davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10

Hurt, Bruise or Sprain
st. Jacobs Oil relieves from pain.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10

About two-thlrds of mans friends
are enemies in disguise.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-10

Szo, OuO .UU werfe smo eans' 30 your friends
frequent sales, lake cQnmlssluntt and va pll.el
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14
THE COOKBOOK.

= When soaking beans tiny pinch of
soda in the water will be an improve
ment. 49,. -
1t is better to steam green cabbage,
caulifower and the like. A sprinkling
Of salt should be applied to the yege-
tables before they are put into the
steamer.
z To keep soup let 1t remain covered
with a coating of fat, as this excludes
the air and helps to preserve the stock
II the soup has no fat use clarified
dripping for this purpose. F.
Bread which has been cut In slices
and then allowed to become stale may
be freshened by folding the slices in
a napkin, putting them in the napkin
into a paper bag and placing the bag
In a hot even FOR a quarter of an hour.
5s lie a cake falls In the center the open
ing of the oven door and the conse.
quent rush OF cold air may account for
Ii, too much baking powder may have
been used or the mixing may be at
fault. Never slam or bang the oven
door when cake is inside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14
REMOVED
Two Ward County Commits
Si0nefs Removed from
Office by Judge GOSs

Minot, N. D., Feb. 13.--At 10 o'clock
last. night Judge e. B. Goss of the
district court, ordered the removal
from Office of S. S. Richardson of
Ward county board of commissioners
and Commissioner L. r. Carroll, two
of the defendants in an action started
two months ago against Commission
:ers Black, Richardson and Carroll by
County Auditor T. w. Fabrick charg-
ing malfeasance in Office. The court
in the decision exonefated Commits
sioner William Black from each of
the twenty-eight accusations of the
complaint. .sE<
Defendants Richardson and Carroll
were ordered removed from office. the
court finding them guilty of three Of
the accusations, towit, that OF un-
| lawfully and corruptly approving and
allowing the claim of the Minot Optic
against Ward county in the sum of
$389S7 for $50 court calendars when
| the defendants knew the bill was ex-
cessive and exorbitant;; that of max
ing a trip to Minneapolis for the pur-
pose of comforting with the 500 rail-
road officials and charging the county
$3.50 each, when they could only
charge for their actual expenses; that
of corruptly auditing and allowing
their bills for services rendered by:
them to Ward county, when said bills
contained charges for Illegal and ex-
cessive fees. - "a
Counsel for the defendants gave no
tice of an appeal and the court grant.
ed a stay of sixty days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14
SUPREME COURT DECISION

William E. Hisbee, appellant, svs
Richard DaeIey, ct al, respondents. i.
/. A foreclosure by advertisement
made in the name of the mortgage by
the assignee, whose assignment is
unrecorded, is voidable but Is not a
nullity. Y &..." =.
2. One who seeks to have void
able sale adjudged void, must show
affirmatively that he asserted his
rights promptly after discovering the
facts. '.S'F., - = 80 20. :,
: 8. Evidence examined and held
that the plaintiff failed to show dill
gence in seeking relief from the void.
able sale. -,.-
Appeal from the district court of
Ramsey county; John F. Cowan,
judge.
Silver Serumgard and Newman, Holt
& Frame, for appellant,
McClory & Barnett, M. H. Brennan
and Burke & Middaugh, for respond.
erts.
Action to enforce plaintiffs alleged
right to redeem quarter section Of
land from mortgage lien, he claim
ing to be owner in fee, and to require
defendants to account for rents and
profits of land as mortgages in posses
sion. Opinion by Engerud, J.. Judg
ment affirmed. ~ -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14
STUBERc uLo isis is BARRED.
Board Of Health Fortids Employment
of Teachers AFFLICTED and the At

of Teachers Afflicted and the At
y tendance Of Pupils Is Affected. s
Tub erculosis and typhoid fever
have been added to the list. Of CON
tagious diseases to the extent that
they must be reported to the local
boards Of health by the physicians in
4. 7.5.s
This action was taken by the state
board of health at a meeting held Fri
day night, attended by Attorney Gen
eral N. Erich, president Of the
board; Dr. p. c. Hagenson, vice presi-
dent, and Dr.. H. r., Healy, secretary.
The period Of quarantine for diph-
liberia was extended to 80 days, ex-
eept in cases where archaeological
examination has been made and it
was found that no diphtheria germs
remained. 555535sss p ... =,
A The board adopted a resolution for
bidding school boards from employing
teachers in public schools who are
afflicted with pulmonary tuberculosis,
and forbidding parents or guardians
from sending pupils similarly afflicted
to any public school in the state. &s
Several states have taken similar
action against the white plague, and
it Is claimed that the results have
been very beneficial, tending to lessen
the chances for infection among
school children. .S;* s3 .5:.s y a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14
Suckers Are Plentiful.

. A large number of North Dakota
people have been yictimized by the
World Detective Agency of New York,
against which a fraud order was is
sued by the postofice department on
January 8, last. 9Th. !
I The agency found numerous vic
TINS by addressing letters to. each,
setting forth that they had found that
estate in the old country, and follow
ing with the proposition that upon re-
ceipt of 81 in each case the agency
would investigate further and take
charge Of the case for the persons
who were to benefit by the division
of the estate mentioned.
Just how many were victimized will
probably never be known, most of
them being of foreign birth. The mat
ter was reported to Vice Consul Ben
deke by some of those who received
the letters, with the result that he
took the matter up with the post
master general. His letter was re
ferred to W. j. Vickery, chief post
office inspector, and Mr.. Bendeke has
been advised that the business meth
DDS of the detective agency have al,
ready received the attention of the
department, and fraud order was
issued in January, denying the use of
the United States mails to the World
Detective Agency. Letters and re
mittances made since the issuance OF
the order will be returned to the
senders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14
Roses I'm the snow.

u 1t seems almost impossible that there
should be plant that flowers naturally
outdoors in the depth of winter. But
it Is d fact. The Christmas rose an
.swers this description. From the end
of October until February its white
flowers about three inches across may
be gathered at almost any time, and
even when the ground rs covered with
Snow the Christmas rose is producing
Its flowers We don't often see them
in December and january because we
never think OF brushing OF the snow
to look at the plant that is growing
underneath. The flowers are Of a daz-
5zling Wilderness when young, but be-
come family tinged with pink after
about q week Country Life In Amer
lea. l3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14
The FERMENTATION.

William O'Brien in his E Reeollec,
TONS tells this story az Or. Coke, the
archbishop of Cashei: sOnce on one OF
his examinations of the children for
confirmation the archbishop put to q
little girl Che question from the cate
chism, What is the preparation for
matrimony? ? The little one blnshed
and glggled and put the corner OF her
bib In her mouth By way of answer.
The question was repeated. oh, sure,
your lordship knows 1t yourself, was
the timid reply Yes. but yon must tell
me, my child. What is the preparation.
for mafrimany Wei, my lord. lit
tie counting. Of course at last came
the reluctant answer from amid d
rosary of biushea Z,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14
BENEFITS Of DAIRllNG
Mandan Pioneer Cites a Few Instances Of Great Profit
Made by Morton County Farmers
From a Few Cows
averaged 800 pounds each?

averaged 800 pounds each?
A farmer might feed an Indian pony
as much grain as he: would a 1900
pound draft horse and wonder why
the pony could not pull as heavy
load as the draft horse. A great
many are doing just as impractical
thing in feeding COWS that are bred
for beef and expecting them to do as
well at the pail as dairy bred cows.
We ought to do more breeding and
feeding for a special purpose. If we
like dairying why not buy a good sire
of the dairy breed, that we like, and
cross him with the cows we have and
try to improve our herds so they will
be more profitable. We are still do
ing a lot of poor feeding. If the COWS
we have were properly fed their ca
pacity to make butter, no doubt,
would be doubled. Ws do not know
what they are capable of doing but it
stands to reason that those that are
bred for dairy performances ought to
be the best cows. ~ 81. 49,. &-.r
A farmer who had herd of dairy
bred COWS contracted all his milk for
"a year to an experimental farm close
by. AT the close of the year the ex-
detrimental farm bought the whole,
herd and at the end Of the second
year it was found that each of the
herd had doubled their milk produc-
ton and some considerable more. Not
long ago a man in Wisconsin bought
a dairy bred COW from Minnesota
dairyman, for an average price for
what the Minnesota dairyman consid-
cred an average dairy cow. Last
year this same COW produced 1890
pounds of milk which made 1000
pounds of butter. Let us do little
thinking and see If there is not a way
we can improve our herds so that
they will be better adapted for their
work as dairy cattle and If We cannot
raise still better feeds and feed them
more literally and intelligently.
Won't our profits be much larger
and won't there be lot more satisfac-
ton in breeding to know we have an
object in view that is worth the while.
Our dairymen have done wisely In
growing rather than going into dairy.
ing" but let us keep up the growth
by better breeding and better feeding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14
THE DOMESTIC III sBAND.
&tne View of the MAN Who Hauntl
HIS own Home Circle.

Z tine view OF the Man VINO Haunts5
HIS own Home Circle.
II The oolishness Of wives is shown In
their warfare against the club. be liz
good Or bal, and their indiscriminate
laudation Of the domestic man. The
4 latter Isl not apt to be IN alluring per-
sonaIity FOR. osciIla ting between down
town and home. his circle OF interests
is necessarily narrow, and he inevita-
. bly, takes up with more or less petty
matters and becomes q domestic mar
tinet Or d tame car II the big civic
interests that engage The energies of
public spirited men In their leisure
from business he ignores, as he does
ssociation with men identified with
other worthy interests The petty 30
SIP of the home and the evening paper
constitute the typical domestic mans
Mes.tal sastenance IN his moments Of
relaxation from the grind of money
making and apart from merely h:,v;
ing him itllin reach 1T IS hard to s,llss
derstand what pleasure the VII can
take n tliis variety OF usband, for he
apparently feels unsl III. no OBJ legation I'd
make hiIaself agre eab.e. It Is not he
who makes the meal cheerful by set
ting the convegsat ional paee III the a FL
rection De amusing stories or interest
ing informal ion his usual contribution
being fussy colnment On some trivial.
domestic incident More often he eats
Ia silence aud departs In the shortest
time possible Tor the most desirable
chair Hi The living room, there 10 re-
main Tor The resna Under Of his evening
Such ID man, however good d proyider
he 1nsy be for his family, is q social
yAgeta BE merely d, whom no woman
II JAsSifisd IN taking pride at this &
I when the need ID public affairs III for
citizens who bear their share Of the
burdens peculiar to our nation and
times Vogue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14
The Milking shor.t-horn.

Breeders Gazette: Approval Of
the action. of the American Short.
horn Association in making a de
termined effort to encourage the dual
purpose type of the breed follows
swift. Those in touch with ruling
sentiment were certain Of the satis-.
faction with which the decision Of
the Decembe meeting would be
greeted The shorthorn has from
time out OF mind been the farmers
COW Of this continent. The basis Of
farm cattle improvement was laid IN
Shorthorn blood. Special conditions
have made room for specialized
breeds some beet, some dairy, and in
obedience to the development of these.
condI tions the Shorthorn has either:
been lnodi flied to the distinct beef
form, on turned toward dairy special
ization Or in some cases abandoned
for the specialized dairy breeds. The
men who pin their faith to the ared,
white and roans' as the farm cattle
of America have no quarrel with the
special dairy breeds under special
dairy conditions, but they vet main
tain that certain individuals Of The
breed that have been specialized for
years toward dairy production are
quite a iii lie 10 II barn as
the average Of the dairy breeds But
there III that wider field Of the general
farmer, the man who IS SO situated
that The double revenue from beef
and nailk fills better his purse than
single prod nction in either line. This
field The short thorn OF proper selec-
tion Ais admirably That the cur
rent 81 improving blood which ran SO
strongly toward the range the past
twenty years has initiated against
the milking shorthorn does not admit
Sof doubt, and that fact IL largely
responsible for the efforts Of the
friends Of the dual-purpose type be
fore the American association for
official recognit Ion:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14
herbert Spencer I

4 Or. Alfred Russell Wallace told Hels
bert Spencer's reason for living in q
london boarding house with rather a
5coHamonp set OF people retired In
dian officers and others T. & He said that
be had ptrposely chosen such home
Id order TO d void the mental excitement
OF too much Interesting conversation,
that he suffered greatly from insomnia
and that he found that when his even-
ings were spent IN commonplace con
versat bon. learning the news of the day
or taking part In a little music, he had
q better eiaaaaee Of sleeraing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14
INFORMATION
Wanted by Congress |! as to
Deed to New York
Custom House

Washing ton, Feb. 1.-THE house
today adopted a resolution inquiring
Of the secretary Of the treasury when
the government executed a deed for
the old custom house property in
New York City to the National City
Bank where the deed is and why it
had never been recorded. It is
charged that the property is still in
the governments name and Rookie.
feller's bank thus escapes taxation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14
Pay Your Taxes.

Both real estate and personal taxes
became due December 1, 1905, and if
not paid before March 1, 1906, will be,
come delinquent, at which time a
penalty will attach. The last 1egis.
lature changed the time when person.
al property taxes shall become delin,
quent from February LIST to March
1st, making both the real and person
al property taxes become delinquent
at the same time, March LIST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14
Mclean County Fair,

q Underwood Miner: "a meeting was
held at Underwood the first day of
February for the purpose of consider
ing the adVisability OF organizing a
county fair association In Mclean Co.
About 60 men were present and most
OF them seemed very enthusiastic In
favor Of the movement. Nearly q
thousand dollars worth OF stock has
already been subscribed for, and a
large committee was appointed to
obtain further Subs ptions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14
FOUND THE KEYNOTE.
The story 81 mn Angry FIddIer and 1
Dancing Bridge.

The story 0K nm Angry Fiddler and A1
Dancing Rridse.
The Cd Sixth was 4
suspension bridge, and In connection
Herewith story used to be told, Ey
eryb0dy knows that soldiers In crossing
"a suspension bridge must break step
and bands are not allowed to play
marches because Of the cumulative
force Of the vibrations, which are apt
to either destroy the bridge completely
or crystallize the iron cables. Now,
sound is vibration, and this expIana-
ton, not very scientifically put here, is
the basis Of the story, remembering
l that every object is supposed to have a
keynote, which when struck on a mu-
steal instrument evokes responsive VI
brations In the said object.
The story goes that many years ago
an old man carrying a fiddle In q case
once started across the bridge without
paying toll. He was called back by the
tOllkeeper, protested his inability to-
pay, but was not allowed to cross.
Threatening vengeance, the old fiddler
seated himself on the wharf under the
Allegheny end OF the bridge and began
to scrape away on his fiddle for hours,
apparently trying all sorts Of notes,
half notes and combinatien of notes
and chords. Suddenly he seemed to-
/ find what he sought for, for his face
lighted up, and he began to scrape1
steadily on certain chord. a moan
went through the bridge. Faster play
ed the old man, and the wire cables
fairly sang In response TO the wild
notes OF the fiddle. Furiousiy the old
fiddle seraped away, and the cables be-
gan To- vibrate, slowly at flrst the va
brations growing stronger and stronger
as the keynote sounded on the violin.
3 The bridge began to tremble. then To-
sway.
BY this time the tollkeepers saw
something was up, for the pedestrians
on the bridge began to run, drivers
whipped up their horses and men and
women with blanched faces declined to
set foot on either end OF the structure.
sA messenger There were no tele-
phones then was dispa tchad FOR the
Euperinten dent, and he came running
Y W 9oau Wttsss pUiAI6a Out dHu q
constable was ordered to arrest him.
but, there being no suspicious person
law then Jig xistence, the officer shook
his head The bridge was cutting MP
all SORTS Of capers, swaying back ana
forth ike q swing, until at last the s,1-
perintend dent II despe ton ran to the
fiddler and promised never to demand
toll from him An agreement was en-
tered Into, the fiddler pledging to keep
secret to his dying day the keynote. Sol
that no revengeful lntlsiciaIi ever again
could place the structure ID jeopardy
without stud wing out the keynote him
roll Pittsburg Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14
1 rrick "a Lnclx.

Luck never manages things just
right, said the irritable man who dis
likes music 1T might just as we'll
have been the other way round. but
it WASH {. y
What is the trouble now r, ;z
nv daughter who plays the piano
has a sore throat, and the one who
sings has sore finges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14
observation-disclosures BACK
Special Investigating Committee Of New York Life
Advises Trustees to Sue for Recovery Of Campaign
Donations Made by Old Officers

to the trustees of that company today
by the special investigation commit
tee. 1t is recommended that the
money be recovered from such officers
and trustees as counsel shall decide
are liable therefor. ~, II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14

h New York, Feb. 14-Recommenda-
tons that legal proceedings be insti-
tuted to recover the campaign contri-
buttons made by the New York Life
Insurance company were submitted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14

Bigiey Good fellows are scarce.
know only two nlen whom 4 can really
call my very good friends. Miss Pep
perry Yes And what is tie other
mans name, Mr. Bsglay ST. Louis
Post Dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14

report of a few of the patrons of the
Creamery company, located
at youngstown, Morton county, makes
reading for those who are
interested in dairying in North Da-
kota: - y - .s zss a -
VIM. Klusman MIXED ~ cows dur
ing 1905. Delivered 91,6s5 pounds of.
milk to the creamery. 5sss .5.+ as 4
Received in cash for milk. !. $4,000
Used milk and butter for fs.l 4
family -. lb.UO
Valued his skim milk at only $500
Total ....+.... .......,.... $lO41O0
Average per COW 49,. =: -. 1900
Henry Hole MIXED 26 cows: S@
Received from creamery ....~$ 1866
Butter and milk used, at III - Sc
nome }.... .... -. ........3 26.UU
Does not know the value of Il
skim milk and butter milk. -.
As Total /. J.. -. s1,o02.e5
Average per COW $50. -. 1856
III Herman Kroeger MIXED "a cows:
Received from creamery -. S 831.56
Used milk and butter at home & 1850
Valued the skim milk and r /.
4 butter milk ...ss......... 1000
: gsEF ,0stat tie. ~ 3 .
%s total ..... .s.e.s7 ...-..... S4Sob
Average per COW ...... $3.50
* Ed. Molten MIXED "a cows that
averaged 1900 pounds of milk each.
The average test of fat was 4 per
cent: }s5 So H. .sSs,. s..
Received in cash .....+.... $1,0O6.12
Butter and milk at home -. $500
Value Of skim milk 6. ..g.... IF $500
Average per COW 3. 1912
These statements show that good
dairying Is being done and, consider
ing the low price of land and the cost
OF keeping the cows, larger net profits
are realized than is possible on high.
priced lands and the larger gross
earnings per COW OF many eastern or
middle west dairy sections. ;s.f.
B Not all the profits or benefits Of
dairy farming can be put into a state
ment that shows only the money re-
ceiyed from the milk alone.
n Dairying has not reduced the
amount Of wheat or flax raised In
Morton county but has had a wonder:
full influence In introd ncing diversi-5
fed farming and the dairymen are far
III advance OF other live stock farmers
III this respect. Where a few years
ago they depended almost wholly on
native grass and hay they are now
raising millet timothy, bronze grass
and fodder corn, while alfalfa and
clover are also being introduced by
the more progressive farmers. The
soil fertility viii be conserved and at
the same time the danger of q COM
piete crop failure, that any country
that depends on rain for moisture and
a one crop system Of farming, ii sub
ject to. III practically insured against
The sod stables. native prairie hay
and beef type dairy cattle have served
their time and purpose admirably but
with better. more comfortable stables
and feeds that are better adapted for
milk production comes demand for
cows that viii produce larger Yields
Of batter Eat. Il there ii d good
margin Of psotlt In keeping q herd of.
cows that produce 200 pounds Of but
ter each year Gas the above state
ments showl how much greater would
the profits have been if they had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14
sUNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.

Advice is like medicine. A little
goes long way. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14

Why tell your troubles to a lawyer?
That is the way he makes his living.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14

When. your crouch won t wear OF
it is assign you are getting old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14

/ If you are so mean that you are
bound to make an enemy, pick out
lazy man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-14

People are SO sensitive that You
can't give them soap without offense
unless it costs a dollar cake.