davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-12
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages: containing summary of the news of
the week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to any
cents for six months, s5 cents for three
months. ... Frg IL. -
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
IL, 1sT3: Daily established in 1881 1t has
a wide circulation and is a desirable advertis-
ing medium. Being published at the capital
Of the state it makes feature of state news,
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state affairs-political, social
and business. h. + e. &..e.sE .@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-12
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
PROHIBITION AND TEMPERANCE

PROHIBITION AND TEMPERANCE
Whenever the Herald is driven into
corner with reference to the prohi-1
bition law, it takes pleasure in COM
pairing violation of the prohibition
law with murder, and says that no.
body doubts but the state has the
right to punish murder. That is ar.
guing point that everybody admits
and we shall cheerfully admit that
the Herald is right when it declares
with all solenlnity that murder is
murder and shall be punished. The
Herald is entitled to all the self
righteous satisfaction it gets out of
that declaration. s. IL
The supreme court, in the temper
ance commissioner decision, merely
held that the state could not create
officials whose functions and powers
usurped or stood on par with those
of officials provided for by the con-
stitution to be elected by the people,
and in that decision good many
people will agree with the supreme
court, the Herald to the contrary not
withstanding. And the Tribune did
not. as the Herald infers, state that
there should be system of local op-
ton in the enforcement of existing
laws. Laws are laws and should be
enforced. and they should be en-
forced by the officials elected by the
people to enforce them.
But the Tribune did say that the
frequent and radical differences of
opinion with regard to the best
means of dealing with the sale of
liquor afford ground for a reason
ablesargument as to what is the best
means of handling the traffic. IF the
evils of liquor selling were minimiz-
ed by a local option system, by which
those communities desiring to pro-
hibit the sale of liquor could prohibit
it absolutely, and those communities
desiring to license the traffic and bet
ter regulate it could do so, then local
option would be preferable to sys-
TEN by which blind pigs and utterly
unrestrained traffic in liquor could
be carried on. The Tribune believes
that the entire absolute and uncondi-s
tional abolition of the liquor traffic
would be a splendid thing. But al
though in the past year there have
been many additions to the ranks of
prohibition states, the total amount
of wEliskey consumed has increased a
good many millions of dollars and
the total revenue of the government
from the issuance of special stamp
taxes has also largely increased.
These are figures that must be rec
koned with. We cannot claim that
temperance is increasing when the
sales of liquor largely increase. even
though there are more prohibition
states. The entire question is one of
practical common sense What is the
best means of minimizing the evils
of liquor buying and liquor drink
ing2 Has the per capita consumption
of liquor in North Dakota decreased
under prohibition Has crime de-
creased? Have taxes decreased?
4 Have any Of the burdens of political
and social economy decreased These
are practical questions on which we
shall need the facts and figures. The
Tribune stands for the best system o.
handling the liquor traffic. having in
mind public and private morals, SO
eial benefits. business advantages ant
the expenses Of government
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-12
agbe 8is,,s arek gribn,.e.
sY "A. u. JEWELL,
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every morning except Monday,
at BisInarck, North Dakota. is delivered bv
carrier to all parts of the city at 80 cents pe.
month, or $A.s0 per year. II sent by mail
through the post Office, s4 per year. The
daily sent to any address outside of Bismarck
in the United States or Canada, postage pre-
paid, 81 per year; 50 for, six months; 81 for
three months. --.E... =. - {,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
ADMINISTRATION SUI oINe-oHIo srArE EAlR.
so universally recognized by all au
thorities.

so universally recognized by all au,
thortieE.
OhIos Fair was founded for the pur-
pose of affording the people opportu-
nifty TO annually assemble together,
and by viewing and ssldying the ex.
hibits presented to gain knowledge re-
gariing the progress Of our industries
The earlier exhibitions were necessar.
lily limited in their scope, but as tine
gcod results manifested themselves
the exhibits rapidly expanded. the in,
tsrest among the people became
more intense, until today, as the cul.
mination OF the years of effort and the
farseeing wisdom of our forefathers,
we point with pride to our present
magnificent Ohio State Fair While in
It's earlier years its growth and infiu-
enee was marked. II has been during
the past decade that Ohio has builded
an iHstitutioa THAI stands foremost as
al educator II gre At rank. Each year
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01


ne-r s,e'' 80 G been added, ana vt
the coming exhibition to be held IN
Columbus September 2, 3, :, 8 and 0
next, Ohio citizens will have presented
for their study aud inspection a oolos-
sal exhibit of the fruits Of the soilI
the skill of her breeders and the In
| genuity Of her workmen. Tfat oppor-
tunity be afforded for Intelligent study
tie exhibits will be properly arranged
In correct systemat.zed divisions and
classes each building thus becoming
center of interest for those search
ing for knowledge IN the particular
field represented by the exhibits con
tanned therein No better school Of
learning exists than this and every
community of the state Is benefited by
the holding of these annual exhibit
tions. Its influence is shown in the
adyacements made In our breeding In
terests, the betterment of our agricul-
tural conditions and the prosperity OF
our state as a whole
Not only does this occasion afford a
medium for education, but as the
managers annually provide suitable
entertainment, consisting of band
cocerts, plano recitals, harness races
and free feature vaudeville perform
aces, It serves also as an outing for
our people, lany of whom can not af-
ford the luxury of sojourn to the
various pleasure resorts. 1t also
serves as a trysting place for CID
friends to meet and greet, and many
are the happy reunions held upon its
grounds Many fraternal ana social
organizations also held thcir anuual
meetings here. and among these ID
meet during the continuance cf the
coming Ex position may be mentioned
the Patrons Of AdsHaldry, the Rural
Letter Carriers Of Cb'o; ne Tarmcrs
Institute Workers aEl TIE Stud nts
Union Of the Ayr.2uitd a al College u
our State University.
In addition 10 TIE entertainments
above mcnJcned tie ctate Board has
contracted wilo C-gt. Z. E5y Kn2bsa.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

ehue, the peerless nayiEatcf Of the
Cachartod s!..e2, fer daily f ghts and
exhibitions win his latass !lcientific
iaYa2tian--a pas3engeI ,cMrEylng air
Eaip. Tnia marvellous pieee of mech
Gnis.a is Unlike all other so-GaU1d sir
n,iEs. inas-n1ch as no matter what the
weather conditions may be, he posi-
lively Will sail tie seas CT air OIL each
cf the advertised dates AT this writ
ing we are unable to give our readers
Z detailed description of this latest
aerial marvel, but at later date we
nope TO publish full particulars regard
ling this wonderful craft
Aside from the many attractions of
the Fair, Ohioans are promoting a
Joyous Buckeye Home Coming, to be
held in Columbus during the continu-
ance OF the exposition, and from the
many responses to the invitations ex.
tended by the committee to more than
one hundred thousand native Buck
eyes who have stfayed from their ma
tive heath, the event will be one long
to be remembered in the historical an.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
Eating crasshoppers.

mo wonder am brown" said a
globe trotter. u ain just back from
the Sahara. spent two months wan.
derng with caravan Of camels over
that white eXpanse of sun warmed
sand. The Sahara Is like the beach Mt
Atlantic city, II Hat immenslty of the
whitest, cleanest sand, aud the stran.
gest thing did in my wandcriugs was
to eat desert grasshoppers The Arabs
regard these grasshoppers as II luxury,
and was tempted TO try them Just as
In Paris | have been tempted to try
snails The grHsshoppers were good
You plucked off the wings. the legs
and the head, and then you ate the
dried body. THIS morsel tasted precise
ly like an English walnut. ate grass
hoppers several times. aid when re
turn to the Sahara am golug to eat
them again"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
lREIGATlNG SEDIMENTS.
fhey Necessitats the Best Cultivation
That is Possible,

The streams of the southwest carry
unusually large amounts of sediments.
particularly in times OF Hood A re-
cent bulletin of the Arizona expert
mcnt station reports u study of the
fertilizing aud physical effects of such
sediments upon the soil The most pro
nounCed effect OF the free use Of irri.
CATION water containing large amounts
of sediment was found to be the for.
nation OF Il silt blanket which inter.
fereS with the penetration of irriga
tion waters and in other ways impairs
the physical condition of the soil En-
perimentS on the effects of these silt
deposits OH the growth of alfalfa were
made duriug the summer of 1905 ON
three fields situated respectively under
the Colorado, the salt and the Gila riy-
ers. In the ease of the field ON the
ella river the irrigation water used
contained LARGE amount of mine tail
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
GRANTS COTTAGE --oHIo STATE FAIR.

empllfication Of duty well performed
we need but to briefly review the
growth and merit OF our annual ezhibj-
ton. The law creating the State
Board Of Agriculture was enacted in
1S46, and four years later the first
agricultural fair under its auspices
was held near Cincinnati Tracing its
history from that time, when few
tents suffloed to house the exhibits, to
the stupeldous Exposition of today,
with its one hundred and fifteen acres
Of park ground, on which it has been
necessary 10 erect seventeen nam
moth brick buildings to accommodate
the various displays, we note the won
derful adyancements that have been
made during the past half century, and
marvel at the progressiveness of our
state.
Well conducted agricultural and in.
dustrial expCsitions truly mirror the
greatness of state, and they are now
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
FAVoEs EXEMPTION LAW.

county Treasurer Matt H. GormIey
Is entirely in harmony with the lesis.
latinn by which it is proposed to ex.
empt any further assessment of
moneys and credits in the state of
Washington on account of the inius.
tice OF present conditions, by which
the moneys and credits of the assess.
ment rolls are largely given in by the
possessor OF small means, wao have
saved a few hundred d1llar2, while
those who have large sums OF money
ana credits nuke a practice of with
holding any account of them from the
assessor. AS the law and practice now
are, 1t puts an Lni ST burden upon
the honest man OF small means. IN dis.
cUssing the matter Treasurer CORN.
ley said
FROM the standpoint CT the collec.
tor of public moneys, it would be
much more equitable to exempt all
moneys and credits than to assess
them in the manner that is now en-.
ployed, | notice by the books in our
ONCE that there is very little of this
sort OF taxable property that is listed
ana the amounts SO listed are given in
by comparatively poor men who have
honestly stated to the assessor the
amount or money they have on hand.
the possessors OF $500 or $500 paying
1lb 70 $50 on their savings - Seattle
tWash( Post Intsllgencer
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
PROPER AND IMPROPER PRUNING.


spring. about the time or just previous
TO the beginning of growth. is partcu-
tarly advantageous with the peach, be
cause at that season, as Il rule, all in
Jury to the animal growth from win
ter killing will be apparent, and the
pruner can take advantage of this to
remove all dead or injured branches
and at the same time modify his plan
so as to leave maximum quantity OF
wood in order to secure profitable
crop of fruit, which might not be pos
sible were tile usual practice of re-
moving half the annual growth follow
ed in such seasons
With apple and pear, which suffer
less from winter killing, the annual
pruning can as well he done in March
in the north as at any other season.
With the grape however which is like
ly to produce a heavy flow of sap if
the pruning is delayed until late in the
season, it is undoubtedly best to do the
pruning during the late fall and early
winter months.
When the pruning involves the re-
NV oi VI dIiitidl SiOh III IuluGT tlln
large branches, the cut should invaria.
bly, be made Immediately above a bud,
as shown in the first figure at A. New.
er cut as indicated at b, C and D. All
wounds that are made should he left
smooth-that is, if it is necessary to
use saw in removing large branch
the cut surface should be left smooth
and clean, particularly around the
edges
To obtain best results in removing
large branches two cuts should be
made-that is. the branch should be
sawed OF eighteen or twenty inches
above the point of its origin TO pre-
vent splitting down and tearing off
considerable portion OF th. bark. After |
The weight of the branch has been |
lessened by cutting away the main |
part Second cut can be made and the |
stub held in position until the cut is |
This prevents the splitting
down and tearing of the bark which are
likely to result from the careless re-
moval or large branches.
The evil results Of splitting can be
overcome frequently by cutting first on
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

nails Of our state From far and near
VIII gather ohio's sens and daughters
to participate in the joyful festivities,
aud one entire week will be devoted to
living over again these happy days of
long ago. Elaborate arrangements
are planning TO entertain the vast
throng of home-comers, and the citi.
zens of Columbus. noted for their hos
pitality, will Guido themselves in pro.
yiding suitable entertainment and
welcoming the guests.
The ease of accessibility of the
Capital City by the various steam and
electric railways centering there, to-
gether with the low passenger rates
now in force in Ohio, make a trip to
Columbus inexpensive, and with the
unusual attractions of the Fair and
Home Coming IL is freely predicted
that Columbus win be called upon to
entertain the largest gathering this
fall ever within her gates.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
During twenty Years of Actual Practice.

| Probably one of the most successful
medical specialists in the treatment Of
| Womens disc sss was DR.. Pengelly. lie
| formulated 1oa- Phora by using num-
| Der of medicinal ingredients, which ex-
| peiience had shown him to be the best
and combined them in just the right pro-
| portions to produce the desired effect on
woman's delicate organism. During more
than twenty years of actual medical
practice, he invariably prescribed Zoa-
Phora for the aleviation OF pain and for
the permanent restoration of health to
sick and ailing women.
Success toa marked degree attended his
treatment of all those diseases and de-
rangements of the genital organs which
are peculiar to women only, 1t Is not
necessary to enumerate here the various
forms OF weakness and diseaSe-all wo-
men know what they are-which Dr.
Pengelly treated SO successfully by the
use of Zoa- -Phora.
Further proof OF these statements, If
desired, and more detailed information as
to the results obtained from the use Of
zoa-Fhora. can be obtained by writing
the zoa Phora Company, Kalamazoo
Mich. They will gladly answer inquiries
and will send you copies of letters from
many women who volunteer words of
praise for the doctors treatment Within
a short time the demand for Zoa- -Phora,
brought about by the recommendation Of
women who had been blessed by its USE
became so great that the doctor could
not personally attend each patient, and
now zoa- Phora is being sold by reliable
druggists nearly everywhere. 1t comes
In sealed, sterilized, dollar bottles al
ready prepared and compounded in Just
the right proportions. There can be no
mistake If you ask for Zoa- Phora.
In each package will be found copy
OF 'Dr Pengely's Advice to Women" a
medical book giving interesting and in
structive information about all diseases
of women and the way to successfully
treat them in the privacy of your own
home You need not tell your troubles
to any one,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
CORRECT PRUNING.
The Right and Wrong Way illustrated
and Described.

and Described,
The question frequently arises when
20 prune. Among the earlier horticul.
turists this question was often an.
swcred as follows: Prune when your
knife is sharp This Is Il comparative.
ly safe method to follow with some
plants, but where the problem involves
the management of extensive CONNER.
cial plantations it is not so easy to
prune in this miscellaneous fashion, re
marks New England Homestead. The
work must necessarily he done at some
particular season and carried on in
systematic manner after some definite
plan.
With most orchardists aud gardeners
pruning can best be done during the
winter or early spring months and
where the object is the removal of
small branches this season is undoubt-
edly quite as satisfactory as any 9th
er. In fact, pruning during late
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

leaves from the trees in autumn.
Everybody made haste to obey the
Fnyal order, and not one person was
arrested" The ancient Anglo
Saxon was not so obedient. He
wore long hair and a mustache.
though no beard, and when he was
conquered by the clean shayen Nor
man he wore his hair longer than
ever, to exaggerate the difference
between the two races.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
They Shaved.

1t all the German papers of Au-
gust, 1888, appeared an ordinance
signed by the king of Bavaria for
bidding civilians on any pretext
whatever to wear mustaches and
commanding the police authorities
to arrest the offenders and shave
them by force. Apparently this was
not necessary, for, according to a
French account Of the time, elnus-
taches disappeared Immediately, ike
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
Burn tho Branches.

Never leave prunings of trees and
bushes lying round. Burn them in the
garden fre, and you viii know then
that all the insects upon them are de-
stfoyed. The wood ash, too, is an ex-
eelient fertilizer for every crop grown,
but especially useful for tomatoes and
all fruits Gardening
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
Farmers Institutes.

Not the least OF the benefits of farm.
ers' institutes is that they are teaching
farmers TO think when standing on
their feet and facing ain audience. The
old fashioned farmer felt bungling ana
awkward in public He could sit ana
see holes in the other fellows argu-
ment bur he became speedily a victim
or stage fright when he arose to ex-
press his own views. Iowa Home
stead.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01

AS the time approaches for ohio's
ffty.seventh annual Ohio State Fair
and Industrial Exposition the interest
manifested by the people generally,
not only of our own state, but Of the
sister states as we'll, indicates that
this grand state educational institu-
ton is to add another laurel to her
crown as the leading Exposition in
the Union. Progressiveness has ever
marked the work of the Ohio State
Board of Agriculture. and as an ex.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
wRoNa ANp RIaHr VA.

the under side OF the limb and then
upon the upper side, as shown in the
second figure so that the breaking of
Tue tissue occurs near the middle of
the wound instead of at one side.
When this is the case, tearing and split,
ting seldom occur.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
GREAT INTEREST
IS MANIFESTED
In 0hiO'S Annual State Fair and
Industrial Exposition, to Be
Held In Columbus, Sep
tember 2, 3, a, 5, 6.
NUMEROUS SPECIAL FEATURES

In Each cf the Seventeen Distinct
Departm51tg, and the Grandest Ex-
hibitlSn in the History Of the State
Assured This Year-knabenshus
Passenger AirOhip Leading Attrac.
tlon---Ths Home Coming Festivities
Promise a Record Breaking At.
tendance.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
The San jose Louise.

The scale under which the louise
hlJes IS imperYious to most lnseeti-
eides, and during certain season the
iouse can crawl about on be carried
Irom place to place b. 5.rds, heavy
WINDS, etc. Strong healssy trees soon
sueeumo to the attack Farm Jour
nal
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
Ing. from ,hc concentration OF cope,
The "B!anlletins0 EHeet.

lngs from The concentration OF copper
ores
The "Banketing' Effect.
The results show In general mark.
ed iHjurioGs eject FROM the ncculnula.
tioH o. sediments IN alfalfa nels3 but
like results frou the use Of water rich
IN sediments were /. "a general oh
served III the case os cor.. barley aud
wheat. III tie case Of su,h crops the
ground Is cultivated IN manner i'm.
possible with alfalfa. Gnl the sediment
blanket Is broken up. tuuel under
and incorporated with the soil In this
way the blanketinG effect is lessencd
or entirely done away with, AMI the
sediments are LEFT free to exert such
fertlizing influence rs they may pos.
sess
Hire Tailings--S Settling Basins.
As compared with the natural sedi-
mentS the mine tailmgs were Of little
or no fertiliaing value and were fully
as injurious from the standpoint of
the physical properties of the soil
Certain injurious effects which have
been popularity ascrlhed to mine tail
ings are shown to be due TO other
causes. such as plant diseases OF vari-
ous kinds 1t is believed, however
that suuburning Of the crops, which is
common throughout the southwest, is
due largely to the use Of tmbid irri-
eating waters 1t is stated that "it Is
probable that to an increasing extent
settling basins will be found neces-
sary adjunct to irrigating systems in
the southwest"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-01
HOME TREATMENT
FOR WOMEN
VALUE PROVEN

The Prescription of Great Physician
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-02
EASTERN CAPITALISTS PAY
VISIT TO CANON CITY

The Colorado 4 Southern Railroad
company's special private car. No. 100,
and a Denver L Rio Grande library
and parlor car were sidetracked In
the local d. & R. G. yards Saturday
afternoon. having been brought here
from Colorado Springs for the use OF
Harry Nj. Blackmer of New York. Wal
ter Cunliffe of Chicago, and a party
of eastern friends who are looking into
the proposition for irrigatins the
semi-arid lands east of this city.
The members of the party got OF
the train at Florence and came here
in automobiles for the purpose of get
ting some idea of the topography and
character of the lands which 1t is
proposed to bring under cultivation.
MIR. Blackmer, who was former dis
trict attorney of ElPaso county, is as
sociated with the Hamlin- McNeill-
Penrose interests and with the Cripple
Creek district railroad system.
Mr.. Cunliffe and party passed
through here today enroute to Salt
Lake City.