davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-02
MiIk Powder 40 Cow Esad.

49, = N7FN11 - NgNs 2 g0us
Dried milk powder has been fed to
milk cows with some success at the
Kansas experiment station. The milk
powder is byproduct in the manufac-
ture of milk sugar and contains a very
high per cent Of protein. One hundred
pounds of skim milk make nine to ten
pounds of the milk powder. This prep
aration has also been used with sue
cess as q poultry feed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-02

Making good butter Is a science, and
1t Is judged and grad.I according to
an approved standard and method 1t
u not because butter Is made by a
farmer that It Is quoted below the
highest price. but because II h not e.
good as some others.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-02
HEIGHT Of Annie Tr...

Apples grown on low headed trees
can be picked at one-third the cost
than from high beaded trees. Besides
low headed trees are less exposed to
high winds. which Is a great consider
alton to the protection Of both the fruit
On the tree and the tree as well from
windstorms.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-02

On Long Island hundred and more
years ago there was fox hunting for
three days during the season, and the
biography of Catherine Schuyler con
tains the following apt lines from the
pen OF witty woman whose name 10.
mains unknown:
A fox Is killed by twenty men.
That fox perhaps had killed a hen.
gallant act no doubt Is here.
All wicked foxes ought to fear
When twenty dogs and twenty men
Can kin a fox that killed hen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
Special Offerings in Dress Goods

De Soto Semi-pOrcelain. Fancy Shape,
peacock blue decoration.
Handled cups and saucers Csc, set OF 6
5inch pie plates 8. .45c set of 8
finch tea plates Doc, set Of 6
inch dinner or breakfast plates. sc. set of
Coupe soup plates .65c, Get Of 8
Fruit saucers ..35c, set Of s
Individual buffers .20c. set Of
Covered buffers 3 pieces. :. SOC each
9 inch meat dishes, full measure 10 in. zoe each
~ ~ !" IL in .35c each q
~ #S s 8 s. ! Ain. 45c each
inch covered tureens ...s. 75c each
inch oval vegetable dishes, full meas
ure. inches &. Z. g.. 25c each
sinch oval vegetable dishes, full meas
ure 10 inch. d. !. q. 4. +. .3Oc each
Saucer boats with handles g. y. 25c each
Tickle dishes &. B. 10c each
2as covered sugar bowl q. q. 40c each
Greamers :. S. 81. 25c each
No. 5s bowls B. &. 81. l0c each
9 in. Rd. Naples, full measure in 81. Zoe each
in. ~ ~ 8 s BIC each
Tin, g Il q s. Id 80 Oc each
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
ST. MARY'S ABBEY
INTERESTING SERVICES HELD
TO CELEBRATE THE 25th
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
ABBOT.

Mandan Pioneer-Last week Dean
Collins visited st. Mary's abbey in
Richardton, the occasion being the
celebration Of the twenty fifth ami
yersary of the Abbbot's ordination to
the priesthood.
Bishop Stanley, of Fargo, with Sc
veral priests from eastern North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Montana, were
present. The Benedictine community
Is in Furnishing condition, about
fifty pupils are in the college and the
parish schools laugh by the Benedic-
tines sisters from Yankton, S. d., is
we'll patronized.
Work on a 5000 abbey has been
commenced. Dean Collins delivered
an address on the ancient Benedictine
order in its relation to European and
American civilization.
Bishop Stanley administered con-
hrmation to class of 1875 candidates.
The beautiful bell presented by the
local congregation being solemnly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
GOOD WORK
COL. sTElNRRuEcK lis DOING
SOME VALUABLE WORK
FOR HISTORICAL
SOCIETY

q. r. Steinbrueck, the indefatigu-
able field officer Of the North Dakota
State Historical society, has Just re-
turned from another of his numerous
excursions Of this spring. Neither
thunderstorm nor gale can keep him
from his explorations. He reports a
very successful trip.
Besides 1918 specimens secured so
far during June, he found and has To-
Gated on the map Of North Dakota,
three more ancient Arikara Indian
hunting camps and two more prehis-
toric Arikara village sites. One of the
latter had been fortified by deep
ditch, where the bluff connects with
the adjoining highlands, while the
other three sides were naturally pro-
tected by steep declivities.
Mr.. Steinbrueck is now doing ex-
cavation work exclusively. His top
ographical work is exact and his
friends serve also to verify his assert
ions. He has shown us his private
field books, records Of his observa-
tons, filled with many illustrating pen
sketches and photographs, and we
come to understand, that Mr.. Stein
brueck is a scholar and means to
benefit the Historical Society by scien-
tific work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
EDWARDS IN CHARGE.

3. a. Edwards has kindly consent
ed to take charge Of the Mandan de
partment Of the Tribune. vice ]. NJ.
Hanley, who had consented to furn-
ish the news until such time as an
other correspondent could be found.
In regretting the severance of Mr..
Hanley's connection with this depart
ment the readers are to be congratu-
lated upon the fact that in Mr.. Ed
wards we have correspond who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
BOOSTING BURKE
BROWNS FARMER PRINTS HIS
PICTURE AND THROWS 30
QUIET AT GOVERNOR

The latest issue of Browns Farm
err has a speaking likeness of the
governor on the front page, It endor-
SEES him in the following terms: Hon.
John Burke, governor Of North Dako.
ta,who has fulfilled every promise he
made before election. He is giving
North Dakota a splendid adminsitra-
ton. He is fearless, honest. indepen-
ent and far-seeing. North Dakota
people consider him an ideal execu-
tive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
{ NO HARMFUL EFFECTS
Man and Girl Bitten by Dog Are All
Right

Emery Sheppard and daughter have
so far suffered no i'll effects from be-
ing bitten by dog last week. No
report has yet been received from
the Agricultural college as to the ex-
animation of the brain of the animal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
PERSONAL.

" n. p. Atwood, formerly of Esther
vile, Iowa., was visiting his Emmett
county friends, now residents of Man
dan. Mr.~AtWood claims Fargo as his
present place of abode gs
is. Kuyendall, of Fallon, is stop
ping at the Inter Ocean.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
TWO LITTLE MAIDS

Two new arrivals. Baby girl at the
home of Barney Anderson and baby
girl at the home Of William Zemer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
GET TOGETHER, BOYS.
Veterans Of Spanish War Should or
ga ganize an Association.

There are many veterans of the
Spanish-American war and of the
Army Of the Philippines in Bismarck
and Mandan. Would it not be we'll
for the boys to get together and form
an association for social and other.
benefits?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
MANDAN

blessed in the afternoon. People were.
present from all parts Of Stark and
adjoining counties. 1t was undoubt-
eddy gala day for Richardton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18

81 fully awake and giving good SER
vice. The Tribune hopes to make the
Mandan department better and better,
and those Of our Mandan friends who
have news for this column will con-
fera favor by seeing Mr.. Edwards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
WILL ATTEND FAIR.

During the week a great many Man
dan people will undoubtedly take in
the Bismarck street carnival. The
kindness of the management in run
ming two special trains each after
noon and evening is appreciated by
our people. besides, they remember
how Bismarck people always swarm
over in force to attend our fair each
year,therefore. we will repay the com
pliment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
MEANDAN BEsTs SOLDIERS.

The Fort Lincoln baseball team
went down to defeat Sunday This
makes another victory for Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18
Special Offerings in Dress Goods

All wool fancy mixtures, plaid and check effects Moha
Jacquards Coyers in plain and fancy 80 inches vide -
All wool Novelty suitings in fancy mixtures Strines
Checks and Paids effects suitable for tailored suits Jackets
long coats and skirts SO and Sc inches vide All wool Batiste
and Tafetas in ~ and 46 inches widths in novelty
Fancy chevots in checks stripes and mixtures and 90
many other fabrics worth SI25, $l.5O at. ... CyC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-18

Semi-porcelain. hand decoration. pink and
green colors and with gold knobs and
s. handles. .
Handled cups and saucers .ssc, set Of 8
2 ~ pie plates 4Oc, set Of g
9 IN. tea plates Soc, set Of 8
IN dinner Or breakfast plates roc, set Of
Coupe soup plates .75c set Of g
Fruit saucers doc, set Of 8
individual buffers Doc, set of
Covered buffers, 3 pieces 3. Il. .7Oc each
. IN. meat dishes, full measure 10 in. Csc each
q ~ IN = y II in.. .40c each
u In J. s's$5 b IA in 4. Goo each
lowered turee ms SOC each
in. oval vegetable dishes full meas
ure e ii. .ss5c each
q ~. oval vegetable dishes, full meas
. ure 10 I'M. .40c each
sauce boats with hand y. e. 40c each
as covd. sug ar bowls. (. 4. .5Oc each
Creaners U.s.. &. .35c each
No. 30s bowls. B. =. 81 1Dc aacl, 81
Pickle dishes &. IS. y. ..S. 25c eacI,
g 9 II. Rd. Naples fun measure ii. .25c each
81 IN. IS 4 :. 8 in. .35c each
s I'M. & Il. ] 6 8 in 4Oc each VI
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21
Phone Ordinance

The action of the city council at the
regular meeting early in the month,
in passing the ordinance granting a
franchise to the North Dakota indie
pendent Telephone Co. for it's first
reading, was rescinded at the special
meeting of the city council last night
and an amended ordinance, as APP
proved by the ordinance committee,
was taken up. The ordinance was de-
clared read for the first time by an
unanimous vote of the council. The
amended ordinance is practically the
same as q rejected by the council
last fall.-Fargo Forum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21
Horrible Tragedy
YOUNG MAN KILLS HIS
FATHER IN DEFENSE OF
HIS MOTHER

AS a elimination Of a family trouble
of several years standing, Fred Cra-
mer was shot and instantly killed,
soon after six O'Clock last evening, at
his home in the south part of town.
There have been frequent quarrels be-
tween Mr.. Cramer and his wife and
the son who is supposed to have done
the shooting, has of late taken sides
with his mother and was probably try
ing to shield her when he did the deed.
The mother and two boys were in
an upstairs room when Mr.. Cramer
returned to his home about six O'Clock
and there does not appear to have
been any preparations for the evening
meal. According to the story of the
boy, his father came up stairs with a
club and he warned him not to come
farther. Upon his advancing nearly
to the top Of the stairs the boy, placed
the revolver almost against the 'unfor-
tunate mans head and fired. The
bullet entered his head slightly above
and a little to one side of the left eye,
passed out at the back of the neck and
death must have been almost instan-
%taneous.
Arthur Cramer, the boy who confess
ed that he did the shooting, is sixteen
years old. He has lived here several
years and was regarded as a bright,
industrious boy, and bore a good rep
utation. The father was a painter by
trade, a good, Industrious mechanic,
but was known to be abusive to his
family and Mrs. Cramer has asked for
protection at various times and has
also been known to threaten to kill
her husband, and the boy was proba-
bly, allotted by his mother in doing
the foul deed.
Marshall j. J. Murphy arrested
both the boy and his mother and they
occupied cells in the city jail last
night. Coroner Mitchell of Mapleton
arrived this morning and an inquest
was held this afternoon, the jury being
E. S. Davis, G. O. steen and W. j.
Thompson. AS a result OF the finding
of the jury, young Cramer was held
for murder and Mrs. Cramer vas held
as an accessory and both were sent to
the county Jail at Fargo, in charge Of
Marshall Murphy and o. T. Grifiths,
there to await trial for the deplorable
crime. Page Record.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21
GOOD old DAKOTA

Much has been said and
written in regard to the past
winter in North Dakota and in
fact the subject has taken up
considerable space in glaring
head lines in the newspapers Of
the Twin cities, eastern and
central. states-7mostly written
however on the sensational order.
That we have passed thru the
worst winter in years there is no
question but show us a locality
where the winters will not vary
as to severity. Many of our
readers will remember how three
years ago they went east to
spend the winter in New York
state and how they found ten
feet of snow on the level, trains
did not run in some parts for
two or three months, how in
tensely cold and how many died
from exposure. North Dakotans
returned home that spring and
were heard to remark: Give me
North Dakota winters every time,
I'll take my chances here" Ac-
cording to actual conditions
matters were not as bad here the
past winter as they were in good
old New York state three years
ago. There was a shortage Of
fuel in several localities over the
stated is admitted, but conditions,
as reported in some Of the papers,
were greatly exaggerated and
the parties writing such rot GER
tainly must have. had their
Imagination working over time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21
Passed 92d Birthday

Tuesday, Feby. 5th, occurred the
ninety-second birthday of Rev. 7. w.
Thurston.
That evening in honor of that oc-
casion, a few of his neal friends were
invited to his home at the residence OF
his son, r. Z. Thurston, a pleasant
hour was spent around the banquet
board. Then, presenting a small
token to commemorate the day, differ
ent friends voiced their congratula-
tions, their respect and v%eneration
for the man they had gathered to
honor.
From his early manhood, his talents
and life were ~consecrated to the SER
vice of his fellow men in The Christian
ministry. We who have come in
contact with his ripe old age know
that his active life was full of unset
fish service, unfailing zeal and
achievements of a high order. Such
a life is fittingly crowned by his simple
spirit noble character and confiding
trust in Gods providence. Mr..
Thurston's acknowledgement of his
friends sentiments a humble and
gracious.
When we left him we felt that such a
beautifully complete old age was an
inspiration and an impelling force for
better citizenship and more consistent
Christian living.-Ada (Minn) Herald.
The above item will be of interest
to many in this city who are person
ally acquainted with Mr.. Thurston.
Mr.. Thurston was, for a number OF
years, pastor of the Congregational
church here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21
Farms For Rent.

A section and a quarter of
land seven miles northeast of
Hope and a quarter section five
miles northeast Of Hope. Fine
improvements on both. For
particulars call on or write to
Fuller Bros. & Luce,
Hope, N. Oak.
CROP CONTRACT LAND
We usually have on hand good
land at reasonable prices that
can be bought with small cash
payment and the balance on the
crop payment plan.
BROWN & DANSK1N,
AtFirst NationalB ankof Hope.
North Dakota,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21
Asphyxiated.
Cleave Cleveland Loses Life And
John Flora Has Narrow Eacape

Monday morning, about IL O'Clock,
it was discovered that the poolroom OF
John r. Flora had not been opened,
and friends broke in the back door
and found the room full of coal gas.
John r. Flora and his clerk o. Cleave
Cleveland, were in. their room over
the poolroom, both under the influence
of the gas. Flora was almost uncon-
%scious, while Cleve was unconscious,
and although medical assistance was
summoned Immediately he died about
IL O'Clock that night without regain.
ing consciousness. The lid on the
back of the stove, a Favorite hard
coal self-feeder was found to be off,
which allowed the gas to leave the
stove and work into the room above
through a register. Coroner Bachar-
ach, being acquainted with all the
circumstances, decided that an in
quest was unnecessary.
The two men had retired early Sun
day evening, after attending to the
fire and closing the %poolroom.
Oliver Cleave Cleveland came to
Finley nearly five years ago and went
to work as an engineer on the thresh-
ing machine of A. G. Nelson, and
has worked for Mr.. Nelson every year
since, usually spending the winters in
Minnesota. Very little was known of
his past life, and it is believed that
he has only one sister living.
About three months ago he joined
the local camp of the Modern Wood
men of America, taking out a benefit
certificate for 81, 900, payable to Mrs.
Edna L. Miles, sister, whose last
known address was Middlsex, New
York, which he also gave as his birth
place, being born there April "a, 1881,
making him 26 years, 8 months and
II days old.
A telegram was sent to his sister
Monday, and Tuesday afternoon a re-
ply was received asking the Wood
men, who had taken charge, to ship
the remains to her at Meddlesex, N. ",
Wednesday afternoon the body was
shipped, ]. A. Carlson, clerk of the
Woodmen camp. accompanying it.
The Woodmen followed the remains to
the train.
Cleave was a good boy, good work
man, and was we'll liked by a host of
friends who sincerely mour his early
and unexpected death.
Mr.. Flora is reported as improving,
and although he a very sick, will
recover.-Finley Beacon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21
SOME FACTS

No country in the world produces
such nutritious natural grasses as
North Dakota.
Tame grasses are productive crops
and each year hundreds of acres are
added to the total acreage.
The assessed valuation for 1906, it
is estimated. will approximate $780,
900, 900; actual valuation, 81, 25O, OOO,-
600.
Notwithstanding the enormous in
crease in population there is still over
lO2 acres for every man, m and
child in this state.
More than a hundred years ago,
Lewis and Clark would have been
compelled to return east, but for the
corn they obtained from the Indians
on the Missouri river. North Dakota
has always produced corn.
The population of North Dakota
last year was 100000. This year it
will be 500, 900.
The value of North Dakota farm
products In 1905 aggregated nearly
$3.50, DOC, 900, OF an average of about
SIS, 900 to the farm.
Live stock on the farms and ranches
in 1905 had a value approximating
$50, 900, 900.
Five hundred thousand dollars
worth OF chickens and eggs we're sold
in 1905.
The value of dairy products of this
state in 1905 was about S., 600, 900.
There are 80 creameries in operation,
to say nothing of home dairies.
North Dakota lies at the beginning
of the Observation-Disclosures river val
ley, within whose boundaries are pro-
duced the greatest variety of staples
for the use of man found anywhere on
earth.
It's resources and inherent qualities
are opening the eyes of the world to
it's wealth, immensely and agricultural
and industrial opportunities.
This state has Is, 900 square miles Of
Ignite coal fields, with 80 or more
mines in active operation. 4
In health this state heads the list.
The census shows the death cate to be
7 to each 1000 persons, while the
birth rate was 36 to each 1, 900 persons.
During the spring and fall wild
geese and ducks visit the lakes in vast
focks, while prairie chickens abound
in all parts of the state.
Apple trees are grown in various
parts of the state even as far north as
the Canadian boundary.
In North Dakota macaroni wheat
has passed the experimental stage and
has come to stay.
Don't pay high rental, but come to
North Dakota and get. a farm of your
own and be your own master.
North Dakota's wheat production in
1905 gave 1906 bushels per capita and
averaged IA bushels per acre.
The average yield of oats per acre
in 1905 vas about 40 bushels. The es-
timated yield vas 43, 56S, 900 bushels.
Barley was an excellent crop and
averaged nearly thirty bushels to the
acre. The production in 1905 was
10, O40, 600.
In the total value of all forms of
farm products in this state each man,
woman and child has a ratio of nearly
$3.50 each, an average in excess OF any
other state in the union.
"The men who have the capacity
and are content to work are not in
danger of falling"
farming, st~ock-raising and mining
are industries that bring fortunes to
the man who uses his brains to the
best advantage"
When you are figuring on North
Dakota land remember that the money
returns per acre are about the am as
they are in the older settled states,
yet the amount invested is far less.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21

TEACHERS EXAMINATION
Notice is hereby given that
the next regular examination for
teachers certificates will be held
at Sherbrooke, on Friday, March
the 9th.
A. G.. MILLER,
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21

FOR SALE: The Graham res
idence in the east part of town
six rooms-well fnished-warm
and in a good location. Well sell
for cash or part cash, balance
well secured. Party interested
will do well to call and see the
undersigned at once. Here is a
bargain for some one. See
S. j. DANSKIN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-21

No country in the world produces
such nutritious natural grasses as
North Dakota.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-11-16
A Rather Necessary Question.

Ordinarily Mr.. l.awton was Il reason
ably good tempered man. but hot
weather did not agree with him, and
under the stress of it he became irrita-
bic and most unhappy.
Il never saw anything like some of
these countrymen!" he grumbled one
FAY, when he returned from a fishing
expedition. He had started when the
wind was east and the sky overcast,
only to have the wind die down and
the sun come out hot and binding and
his feelings were injured in conse-
quence.
What is the matter now?' inquired
his wife, as she hastily removed some
work from the chair toward which she
saw his feet We're tending
"Why, | asked farmer out on the
Greenham turnpike, not more than
three miles away from Long pond,
whether | was half way there, and he
said in the most indifferent way that
he wasn't prepared to tell, but he'd
like to know where | was stopping"
"Well, didn't you tell him." quaver-
ed Mrs. Lawton, her face half hidden
In her handkerchief.
"Tell him? No! What business was
It of his, particularly when he'd re-
fused to answer a civil question p said
Mr.. Lawton Indignantly. 81 just
stumped along till came to guide
board. They're the most diSobliging
iot"-Youth's Companion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-11-16
An inexpensive Doll.

Dressing small sized doll is not
half so much of an undertaking as
people often think it is, and an hour
or two few evenings will accomplish
great results. In the first place, the
average child prefers doll dressed
as simply as Il real live boy or girl
would be.
A doll that gave great deal of
pleasure last Christmas had the sim
pleSt possible underwear made by
hand. to be taken of and put on at
will. The dress was made of pieces
of blue linen, the whole thing cut In
one, and the waist part laid in box
plaits almost to the knees The belt
of the linen had Il tiny buckle and eye
let's worked in it. and this was slipped
through straps sewed to the waist, Civ
ing the fashionable long waisted effect
The slippers and socks were bought,
the former being pale blue and the
latter white. This present cost only
trifie, but gave unlimited happiness.