davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13

The Lidgerwood Broadaxe publishes
the list Of candidates for nomination
for delegates to the republican state
Convention from Richland county and
calls attention to the fact that those
whose names are printed in black type
are antiiMcKenzie. From a. perusal
of the names we. venture the predic.
tion that if=they were wanted real bad
those .'bol5face" gentlemen would ebe
the cheapest bunch: The other feE
lows would want something for. Rich.
land county-1ndian school. IS. IS:
senator, and other things tof IKE IN
portance-instead disseminating, for
thatstired feeling ofstheir own: ifssssst'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
e.

me hrm of Grambs & Wolbert,
which is one of the most extensive
hardware and plumbing and heating
firms in the northwest, has furnished
certain: supplies and fulfilled certain
contracts, for the state, county, city
and school corporation during the last
few years, and because MI. Grambs
is g member of that firm the semi
weekly muckrake charges graft.~~~It,
does not, however, charge that ex-
cessive prices have" been charged or
that goods have been supplied that
were mot needed; All bills are on Ale
and The closest scrutiny is courted:
Messrs. Granbs &s35Wolbert are bust
ness men; and the Z farmers ct the
county who have had dealings with
them arg the best judges Of tier
manner OF doing business. The muck
rake Journal may be- sore because ii
was not chosen as the official county
paper last spring but really that is Of
small account to the Voters. They do
not care much winch paper publishes
the proceedings ofacially, and no
amount of viliflcation of straight
forward, responsible business man
like Mr. Grambss will change their
minds. lifts very easy to- pick flaws
III public of1cial. He cannot always
do what everybody wants, MI.
Grambs will average up with the best
Of them-he,n distance his accusers.
He has had but one term. He under
stands the needs OF the various Sec
tions of his district and will maket7a
better. official during the second term
than Turing the first. The Opposition
to him is from pure spite and without
good niotiye The tactics Of the @t op.
posing candidate are wrong. He Is
cunning but heartless HissSstandards
and ideals are low He believes in
law only as far as it does not inter
fere with his desires. He is venomous
and vindictiye and possesses attributes
unworthy of the leadership to which
he aspires, and the trust he seeks.
Every citizen who is at all acquainted
with the history of politics and bust
ness il Bismarck understands why
there Are objections to extending Pat
tersonism @ato county affairs and51it
will not be extended if those who have
Interests at stake will go to the polls
q. On the 18th inst. and register their
desires. 70 ~ ''4-.N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
Down in cass county the insurgent

Down in Cass county the insurgent
leaders appear. to have been on the
rack. 4 Ex-Congressman Spalding has
not yet satisfactorily explained to the
voters he is asking for support, why
he voted for constructive mileage. It
VIII be remembered that great num-
Der Of years ago al congress of the
United States voted itself eonstruc-
tive mileage and, having a! compIacent
senate, drew It too. SO indignant
were the people of the country at this
bE 3, salary grab that every member
OF congress who voted for it. was SOON
er or. later retired from congress as
unworthy of the SURFACES of the pep.
pie. The salary grab issue! was the
dominant one In every campaign lin
which zone of the salary grahbers
shewedshis head and was continued
until al Of them were retired. Ex-
Congressman tspalding seems TO have
met thesasanes fate that pursued his
Predecessors who voted for. eonstrile.
tive mileage and he il having nd ret
ter success IN attempting to explain 10
the people Why he voted for this petty
subterfuge, intended to get out sof tie,
treasury of the United States money
that was not earned. Treaa#elI
TwichelL sheriff Of Cass county for
a number Of years, and now an ardent
reforner, because Of his disappoI1lt-
sm me att not obtaining the Office OF
United States marshal. is being asked
to explain about the bills he helped
lobby through the Legislature, giving
commiss ioners authority to make con.
tracts with sheriffs for the collection
of delinauenf taxes, under which con.
tracts he IS said to have charged as
much as fifty per cent 81 the total
amount Of the taxes collected Id many
cases. The sincerity of these casg
county leaders as reformers does not
seem to appeal to the people. in the
light of their personal practices when
10 Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13

:. Z. - "a Land. ;. sa &,
State of North Dakota County of Burleigh,
in County Court. before Hon. d. ]. MCKENZIE,
is the matter Of the estate~ U Henry a.
Milford, deceased, Charles a Wheelock ss
administrator, Petitioner, VS.. Louise A. Nil.
foTa, Henry 2: Milford and Robert ii. Milford,
On reading and filing the petition Of Charles
A.yWhsalock, the administrator, with the Will
annexed of the estate OF Henry A, Milford, de-
ceased, setting forth the amount of personal
estate that has come TO his hands, and the dis
Ing againt said deceased, and the expenses Of
administration, description of all the real Iii.
tatG OF which said deceased died seized, and
the condition and value Of the respective por-
h G aranta sod ri bes ha, ssa
land belonging the estate of said Henry. A.. Nil
ford deceased, towit: The east one.han Oh. "a
Of section three .lO in township .one hundred
thirty, eight q38l Of range seVsnty,siK s7d) II
jectto tax desds, tax judgments and taxes. 51sT
And u appearing, BY said petition. that there
Is not Sufficient money or personal 6statet Id the
hands Of said administrator to pay raid debts
and. cost Of admlnistsa ton and that it is necsR
saTy IN order 70 pay the same. TO sell said real
IL IS therefore ordered, that the said petition
be heard and considered by the Judge OF the
County Court Of the said County Of Rarieigh at
soa house. re s e, & n
Couaty, on the 9th day of june ID. 1906 Eat
ten o'clock In the forenoon OF said day
Itas further ordered. that an psgsons inter-
ested In said estate appear before the Judge Of
there show eause,if any there BE-. why aaid pc
b. The Court t g q M n. j. MoKENzIE,
2s IS ~ Judge Of the County Court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13

!. Drying preparations simply devsl-
opdry catarrh they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing afar more serious trouble than
fheordinary form Of catarrh. Avoid all dry
Ing inhalants, fumes, smokes: and ssnuffs
and use that which icleanses, soothes and
heals vEly's Cream Balm is such asremedY
md win cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily. and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
500. size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren ST., ny.
Il The Balm cures without PAIN does not
ifritate or cause sneelne. Il spreads itself
oyertnns irritated and angry:surface sreliey-
ing immediately tina painful Inflammation.
\; With Ely's Cream Balmi youa are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and hay Fever. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
=tFirst publication JJune:5 lsosf
Summons. a.,

State of North Dakota. County of Burleigh.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
.Thaddens ". Emmons, plaintiff, VS.. Belle
Emuons, defenda9t sy,.,lta,.,e.Fs. ii =, t s.,.
Tie State Of North Dakotaso the above named
oa ars hereby summoned to answer S,s the com:
plaint in, the above sentitled action, .oE which
acopy is hereto annexed and herewith, served
upon You. and to serve copy of your answer to
the said complaint on; the subscriber >at his
ohice, III the, city of BisInarck Burleigh
County, North Dakota, within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon you, ex.
elusive of the day of service; and ia case Of
your failure to appear or answer, iud gment will
b taken against you BY default for the relief
dsmanded IL he rf eggplant. ~,
-. a, q. PATTERSON, .; \
# PLAINTIFF Attorney, Bismarck, N. D..
To the above named defendant. i You stwill
please take notice, that the complaint in, the
above entitled action was filed ID the Office Of
the clerk Of said district court, at Bismarck,
suIisish COUNTY E Net Dakota On the 18th
lz.ss&Ssis;;T &c A. T.sPATTERsoN,H sf7ts.rr!
~. PLAINTIFF Attorney, Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
" Petered OUT

Wilton News: Indications are that
the insurgent movement III; Mclean
county is subsiding. The people are
aroused to the fact that instead of It
being movement in" the interest of
reform it is a campaign to control the
offices. Such motives rarely Win sue
cess anywhere. E''',> : Z =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13

The campaign of the Insurgents iii
the state has completely collapsed.
Save for the abuse and yiiiacatfon
that Is being spouted forth by few
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
"sunny Southern Alberta Western
t9iss5ssf e. s:sfs canada .ftsrsa@ VI ss5 70,


/; We want good agents in every
county in the northwest. Good oppor-
tunitiess We have the best deal In
Canada. Write for particulars and
terms to. agents. o.. w. Kerr Com
pany, Fargo, M D. 4; ..: .sa !. IL r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
SALARIES INCREASED.
~, +; 4 II - r. ~; ,
Many Postmasters:4 ii North Dakota
f. .-Ns = rNs - S-,-f~. !. s>.i .
To Get More Paw,

Under the annual readjustment of
the salaries Of postmasters Of the
presidential class the first assistant
postmaster general announces the fol-
lowing changes. in salaries of post
masters in North Dakota. 49, -" f..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13

We wish to call your attention to
the sale Of Wash Goods at Webb
Bros this week. It will pay you to
investigate, -, g., ,g<s. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13

The ;wahpeton Globe remarks aow
lucky is the town Of sheldon:-wwith
boomers Alike Ed Pierce, >Hannum and
Jim HBanks-and, never mentions Mike
De 1aTBere, who is one of the best %of
'en. ~ = : x: liz ss22F.ss:t ss5s If.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
IL the BABY . CUTTING Tesfl,.

II the Baby 2 Cutting Tesfh.
Be sure ana MSS that old and wen
tried remedy. Mrs WinsIowss so0th
ing Syrup, sor children sesthins. m
soothes the child. softens the Sums
aalays all pain. cures wind collie and d
the best remedy Tor diafrhoea. Twes
ty-hTe cents . bottle. 3.s1 s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every afternoon, except Sunday.
at Bismarck North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city. at 50 cents per
address in the United States or Canada, post.
age prepaid. S. per year; $3.50 for six
months; $1.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
eining summary of the news Of the week
local and foreign--particular attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
age paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents for si,
months; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the tstate--Weekly established June
wide circulation and IS a desirable advertis-
ing medium. Being published at the capital
Of the state it makes feature of state news j.,
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep, the rum of state afsairs-political, social
end business. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13

When down town step in. and see
the Wash Goods values offered at
Webb Bros Five days SALE; : :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13

. j.
Summer suits in the different quail.
ties and shades fiannels and cheviots
coats and trousers only-prices very
moderate at Dahps.. 49,:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
Strayed,.;

i . A. :'ss.s .,u;tt,s; -
I From Chas. Wachter's pasture, one
bay ore% brown 4-year old gelding
brand ES on right thigh. 7 ~ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
Of.CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF BURLEIGH.s @ess'S#
IL. W Healy County Auditor Of Burleigh County,
hereby certify that the following correct list
nanies Of all petitions fled ID this Office
to Be voted for at the primary be Held Tuesday
the 10Th day of June 1906 for Nominations offices
which appear opposite their names.
" 49, = .: ."-~ ~ - I. W. HEALY, County Auditor.
Dated at Bismarck the 9th day of June, 1906.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-13
4 4 - First publication May 16, 1906 IS, = =
Order fearing Petition for Sale oil

y "a - "a II ~ .tase F.t.r NJ Il
:. 49,. "a Land. :. So So 1
The Delta independent., 1906-04-06
GROUP or YOUNG WHITE LeonoRNs.
Another mash may be mixed - fol
lows, in the proportions indicated:

Another mash may be mixed - fol-
lows, in the proportions Indicated:
100 pounds corn meal.
100 pounds ground oats.
100 pounds wheat bran.
Young chickens should be fed little
at a time and often. II they are given
ground food alone. there Is great
danger Of overfeeding. Very good re-
suits may be obtained by the feeding
entirely of cracked grains from the
time the chickens are hatched until
they reach maturity. There are on the
market many prepared chick feeds, con-
sisting of different mixtures Of suitable
cracked grains. After the chickens are
five or six weeks old, the prepared chick
feed may be dropped and cracked corn,
cracked wheat, hulled oats. etc., fed to
them instead.
II the chickens can not get grass,
provide green feed such as lettuce and
The Delta independent., 1906-04-06

The Bureau of Animal Industry has
just prepared short bulletin embody-
ing a number of useful hints to poultry
raisers. In submitting the text to Secre-
tary Wilson. Chief Melvin of the
Bureau stated that the article was pre-
pared with the special end in view Of
furthering the purpose of his Bureau
to give the raisers of poultry, especially
the general farmer. the best informa-
tion possible in very concise form.
The article is written by G. Arthur
Bell, Assistant Animal Husbandman Of
the Bureau of Animal Industry.
Selection of Variety.
Pure breeds are desirable, says Mr..
Bell, as with these one has flock Of
The Delta independent., 1906-04-06
PLYMOUTH RocKs-A PAIR OF PRIZE WINNERS.

plenty of exercise. No set rules can be
given for feeding. as conditions vary,
and there are different methods Of feed
ing different breeds.
A good system to follow for winter
feeding is mash once day and grain
scattered in the litter twice day. The
mash may be fed dry or slightly moist
ened. When the former, 1t is usually
put into a trough or hopper hung
against the wall and the fowls allowed
access to it at all times.
The mash fed at the Maine Expert
ment Station is as follows, In the pro
portions indicated:
200 pounds wheat bran.
100 pounds corn meal.
100 pounds wheat middling1.
100 pounds linseed meal.
100 pounds gluten meal.
100 pounds beef scrap.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-06
Winter EGg.Laying Contest.

A novel egg-laying competition at
the Lady Warwick's Ladies' Agricul.
tural College is reported by Consul
Daniels at Sheffield. England. The
conclusions reached are that breed does
not govern SO much as the laying
strain or families of breed highly de-
veloped as egg producers. The pen Of
four Buff Orpingtons led from October
16 to November 16 by producing 49
eggs, and again November 16 to Decem.
ber 16 with 120 eggs. One thing the
present competition shows is the little
help 1t is to birds to be what show
enthusiasts call beautifully marked"
for as often as not 1t is the ordinary
looking competitors, birds a show
Judge would laugh at. that have the
biggest total Of egge to their credit.
In the winter laying competition what
stands bird in good stead is not that
its father was the winner Of q medal,
but that Its mother and grandmother
were wonderful layers, and that its
The Delta independent., 1906-04-06

reply. But I'd like to be sure Of be-
slowing my cherished name on a real
good one I'd hate to have had one
running in my name. My friends OF
racing turn would be guying me all
the time about my namesake's perform
ances.'
well said Ziegler. you're q pretty
good judge OF race horse yourself.
Now here are two of my cracks In
these two stalls. I'll have 'em led out
into my paddock by one Of the stable
hands. and you can look them over and
take your pick OF them. Whichever
one you like the better I'll name after
you
Done said Mr.. Longworth, and the
two yearlings were led into the open.
They were both fine lockers. but Mr.
Longworth liked the appearance of the
larger one OF the two the better.
That one" he said, pointing to his
pick. He looks good to me-
He's christened Nick Longworth." ("
then said Mr.. Ziegler. and the colt was
duly named Nick Longworth and regis
tered with the Jockey Club under that
name.
Now, the other colt Of the pair from
which Mr.. Longworth made his selec-
ton was afterward named Hermis
Sounds kind o. familiar to you. eh.
that name. Hermis? Well. should
think 1t would sound familiar. seeing
that, in the deliberate belief Of many Of
the most astute horsemen in this coun.
try. Hermis was absolutely the finest
race horse ever foaled In the United
States, a speed and distance marvel.
q bulldog who never knew when he
was beaten. and an animal worthy to
be ranked with the very greatest race
horses OF all time In this or any other
country.
80 much for Hermis. the one that
Mr.. Longworth didn't pick out. As for
the one that he did pick out, and that
was named Nick Longworth-well.
Nick was worth about S9.72 AZ rae
ing proposition. and that's about all
He could win selling race once In a
while on Thursdays when the wind was
SOU '-sou'east by nor. but he couldn't get
out of his own way In running with
even fair handicap horses. and he lost
about twenty timeS to one win and
II really did come to pass that Mr..
Longworths Cincinnati friends guyed
him numerically about his namesake
horse. Mr.. Longworth never. OF course.
told his guying friends that he'd actu.
ally had the chance to get 10 noble an
animal as Hermis named after him.
He probably felt that the situation was
bad enough as II was.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-06
LONG WORTH GUESSED WRONG.
Missed the Opportunity to Get FAM
Gus Horse Named After Him.

When man becomes famous, all
the incidents of his past life are laid
bare. There Is great story going
around of how Nick LOngworth came
near to attaining to fame some years
ago, in connection with horses.
"The story runs" according to .
prominent horseman, that some years
ago H. NJ. Ziegler, of Cincinnati, tho
noted owner Of thoroughbreds, and an
Intimate friend of Mr.. Longworth,
took the latter down to his Kentucky
thoroughbred farm to show him his
collection of fine yearlings.
"All of these yearlings were as yet
unnamed.
Longworth, said Ziegler, as they
strolled about the stalls, you'd better
let me name one Of these yearlings
after you. They're swell bunch, and
almost all of them are well-nigh bound
to do something big in the world
al don't mind was Longworth's
The Delta independent., 1906-04-06
The Great american Hen.


Rightfully comes she by the title,
for according to statistics the Ameri-
can hen yields more money annually
than any other one farm product With
eggs as low as a cent a piece-a very
cheap and nutritious food-a well
bred hen laying about two hundred
eggs q year has a value of 81. An
estimate Is made that 81 year will
keep her in comfortable II not luxuri-
GUS, quarters. The trouble Is that
millions of barnyard scrubs do not
yield a hundred eggs a year.
According to Government authori-
ties the earning from the egg and
poultry industry amounts to about
$3.50, 100000. Cotton, the king of crops
with value reaching up to $3.50 9,0OO,-
900, is thus dethroned by the magnif.
cient earnings of the fowl
During 1905 the total value of all the
gold. silver, wool and sheep produced
in the United States was 1912 ,O0O, 900.
The wheat crop, considered the most
valuable Of all agricultural products
had value in the same period of
$229, 100000. The great American
hog, consumed at home and abroad,
was valued at about $1s6,529.O35. The
sugar production of the country was
only $20,000,000. The combined value
Of the oat and potato crops was only
$3.50, 100000. The Industrious little
gaiius domesticus produces enough
eggs to require train Of refrigerator
cars 900 miles long filled with 43,000,.
900 crates, each of which holds $50
eggs. The value of the egg as a food
product is equal to that of any food
stun of its size.
The Delta independent., 1906-04-06

fowls which will produce carcases and
eggs Of q much more Uniform shape,
color. and size than will mongrels, all
of which aids in finding a ready sale.
II one already has flock of mongrel
fowls and cannot AFFORD to buy pure
breeds, he should choose a purebreed
male bird of the breed preferred and
mate him with few of the best mon
grel females. This system, il carefully
followed for a few years, will give a
high-grade flock that will be practically
as good as purebreds. SO far as market
conditions for dressed fowls and eggs
are concerned.
Choice of variety will depend largely
on the purpose for which the fowls are
kept-whether eggs alone, both eggs and
meat, or meat alone Is the chief object;
whether white-shelled or brown shelled
eggs are desired; and whether sitters
or nonsitters are wanted.
Egg Breeds.-Nonsitters and produc-
ers of white-shelled eggs-Leghorns
and Minorcas.
General purpose breeds.-Sitters and
producers Of brown.shelled eggs-Ply-
mouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Orphing-
tons. and Rhode Island Reds.
Meat Sitters and producers
Of brown-shelled eggs-Light Brahmas,
COchln6, ana LangshanS.
What Kind of Houses.
L0cdtion.-Select an elevation hav-
ing natural drainage away from the
building, a dry, porous soil, such as
sandy or grayelly loan, being prefer
able to clay soil.
Erposure.-As sunlight and warmth
are essential to the best success with
poultry, the buildings should face the
south. A southeastern exposure is pref
cradle to southwestern one II a
direct southern exposure cannot be OBJ
tanned.
Size of House.-The size of the house
will depend almost entirely on the
number Of birds to be kept. II in flocks
Of forty to sixty, about square feet
Of flour space should be allotted to
each hen. The building should be high
enough for the attendant to avoid
humping his head against the ceiling.
a House for Fifty to Sixty Fowls.
The best house for fifty to sixty fowls
is 30 by IA feet; front elevation 6k
feet, back elevation 51a feet with
double pitch roof of unequal span. The
roof. II shingled, should have not less
than one.third pitch. II roofing paper is
used, one-quarter pitch will answer. In
the front, or south wall there should be
placed two windows about foot from
the top and 3 feet from the ends; 8 by
10 inches is a good-sized pane to use
In twelve-light sash, making the sash
about 3 by 8 inches high, and feet s
inches wide. A door 2k by feet may
be made in one of the end walls, and
also small door in the front wall, for
The Delta independent., 1906-04-06
Exsendinx tho Weather Service

In order that the work OF the
Weather Bureau may be of greatest
possible beneft to the people of the
United States. and especially to that
class which is dependent upon the
weather, Prof. Willis L. Moore, the
chief, has been making arrangements
by which such agriculturists as have
telephones and want the service, may
obtain weather forecasts within few
minutes after the announcement Of
telephone advice as to the state Of com
Ing weather. This IL operating In New
York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan
and other states. Recently the Weather
Bureau made arrangements for an ex.
tension OF this service In Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia.