davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
skili.sd.

"How did you acquire such skill r.
asked the inquisitive one of the clever
5uggler.
5fft Why, / have a natural talent--he-
reditary, ! might say. My father used
to eat peas with knife. Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18

You want bargain. Here 1T is
Lawn Mowers at 90 per cent dis
count for cash. to clean out our 1908
stock. Only a few left. WoIbertl
Hardware.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
COUNTY AND DISTRICT
S,t5 l.! :. : q. n.
legislative

Legislative
State ssrs Senator 9Th District B. Little Biz
Representatives, eth District-R. N. Stevens,
+. R. Mockler. Bismarck. " 'ss'' -
judicial
District Judge-Hon. w. II. Winchester, Bis
marck; Court Stenographer, George schnep
County
Sheria--D. J. McGillis.
AUDITOR. w. Heaiy.
Register of Deeds-J L. Peterson.
Clerk of Couft-A. w. Cook.
States States AtsorasyI r:.s, T. Patterson.
County Judge-M. J. Mckenzie
Surveyor-Walter Shelton.
Supt Of schosls-c L. Vigness
Pa.te5son; Second district, v. q. Webb.
Assessor First district, Alex. Mclean; Sec
end district F. N. Leathers; Third district.
Justice Of the Peace-E. S. Pierce.
County Board Of Health-Dr. r. r. Smyth.
sspsrin.endsnt; w F. cochrane. states AZ
lnsis sssts sss .,asss a;,o1a.yo s.ia Z
County Physicisn-Dr. N. o. Ramstad.
Official Newspapsrs--West,y Tribune. PaIlad.
Public ofricials and ofncors
County il saSss q csp.
cept as herein otherwise indicated.
City CouRcii-regular meetings FIRST Monday
~ 1T each month At council chambers in Tay-
.ler block. $40 Main street .agSs .gs
Chambers Of Hon. w. II. Winchester, district
Judge, Court House.
mayor Cook BLOCH
Sity Treasurer ITO Fourth street
City Auditor ......... First Nat. Bark BLOCH
States Fir.t Madam, c ear H R,uss
County Justice ..,,.. Odd Fellows, Bioclr
Supt. OF SCHOOLS s........ 80. Court HOUSE
y. 8. Land Office $500. First Nat. BIZ. BIZ.
" Surveyor General. ....... Webb Bloch
u, S. Court Rooms. 4. . Webb BjncIr
National Bank Blsck = - + ~
U. S. Weather Bureau (and state weathe,
and crop service), o. w. Roberts, director
government reservation, Main and Frs
streets. J7sSss5sa-F;Sa
Post Office Agatha 6, Patterson. postmistress
318 Main street. IA r. "a 81
St Aiexius HOSPITAL, Main and Sixth streets
| Rerdenstad, president W. G., Matchan. ses,
retary; Or. +. b. 'Srnysh, treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
BISMARCK CRY OFFICIALS Z.

Mayor1-F. {, r! Sinyth. itss III
Anditor--F +. E. Young.
Il Treasurer VIM. Fortune. Il Il
Police Msgistrate-J. F. Fort.
City Justicea-Et Ii Gilbert, 3,7i
Attorney-F. i'll Register. sa
Erxineer--T r. Atkinson.
Health sOMcerDr N. 4 o. Rainstad.
Chief Of Police rank Carr.
Road oyerseer-W McCrory.
Aldsrnlan- First Ward M. ! ri slattery, Rob
Hinkicy: fhird w ard, "A. i. III araasste. ioh,
Larson: Fourth Ward Chas. Fisher, i. g, Pat
gssrson: Fifth Ward. r. 3. Wilcox. 4. &. TavIor
SIXTH Ward. Jacob Homer. H.W. Richholt. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
EXTRACTS FROM CORRESPONDENTS REpoE
BILLINGS COUNTY.

..~...~ ..s.-.=e5 BILLINGS COUNTY g: .l.#~>. /.
vel under way in this vicinity heavy
frost occurred on the morning of the 18th and did considerable
..%-- . BoTTINEAU COUNTY.
pre-
cpitation LII inches The temperatures averaged
normal There plenty sunshine field good
progress. -.
.. BURLE1GH COUNTY.
BIsMARcKThe week with wind
and damage resulted The maximum wind velocity
the 10th 6S miles per tenn
eight degrees below the The prec
ample iof al neeos oeing more than double the normal
The sunshine below the The weather Tuesday
$780, =
'~aT @=az @a LAMOURE COUNTY.
EDeEEyDuring the latter humidity
very high The wind movement below the
was plenty of rain and result the ground
condition. "A heavy hail storm the night
and did considerable damage. +s.r .. ~r.-
ri - il a LOGAN COUNTY
NApoLEoNThe temperatures at the close of the
Only light precipitation occurred There
sunshine. aS "'~@ TE
MCINTOSH COUNTY. "'l
WsHEkThe weather characterized low temperatures
both day and night The latter cloudy
with frequent showers The storm of the 18th by
hail and did great damage the
Mclean COUNTY. p 5",1
COAL HARBoRTemperatues below this
vicinity There occurred
on two days .u.. !. q: !
81 49, srzz<@# MORTON COUNTY
New sARMThe weather harvesting Two
thunderstorms during
gsaa<At 45sGIg RANSOM COUNTY. ,p s..s"
showers occurred five days. harvesting
good progress. The sunshine below the
a'%zE SARGENT COUNTY.
FoRMAN-The temperatures slightly unreasonable.
nights being abnormally There plenty sunshine
STARK COUNTY
DIcKINsoNA light frost night 12l3h
The last three days cloudy some
what delayed. ..:.."~.:''' i.v 5AiEs.t
~.A, ..2 TOWNER COUNTY.
HANsBoRoshowe days. temperatures
were below the normal the nights being particularly
a-ss-<s WILLIAMS COUNTY. ~ aNA.
week There plenty rainfall occurring on three
days Harvesting is in in this
CRosBy-Field work altho
caused showers There plenty was
also considerable cloudness.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18

The cock often crows without d vic
tory Danish Proyerb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18

United States Senators-H. C. Hansbrough,
Devils Lake; P. J. McCumber, Wahpeton.
Representatives at large--Thomae F. Mar
shall, Cakes; A. ]. Gronna, Lakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18

Supreme court-D. E. Morgan, Devils Lake:
Ghas.,J. Fisk, Grand Forks; B. F. Spalding
Reperster1F. W Amss, Mayvii i =. i' ~
District Judges--First district, C. r. Temple
ton. Grand Forks: Second district, John r.
Cowan. Devils Lake; Third district, Chas.
A. Pollock. Fargo; Fourth district, Edward
Z. Burke, Valley City; Sixth district. w.
q. Winchester, Bismarck; Seventh district,
e w. j.. Kneeshaw, Pembina; Eighth dis
trict, E. B. Goss, Minot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18

Terms Of y. 8. and Supreme Courts
day In March; Devils Lake, fret Tuesday
in July; Fargo, third Tuesday In May;
Grand Forks second Tuesday 10 Noveaa.
Der; Minot, second Tuesday ia October.
in March at Fargo and fourth Tuesday Il,
April at Bismarck. September term, third
Tuesday in September at Grand Forks. and
third Tuesday in October at Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
AWNlNes. TE:NTs.

Stack Covers, Flags, Etc.
Write for Prices and cataioa.
American Tent and Awning Co,
2p7-2os.2ff Wash Ave. No, 4
Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
The WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
1 GENERAL SUMMARY.

Generally favorable weather prevailed truout the Sec
ton The Temperature averaged considerably below the
normal due about equally to low night and day temper
atures Light to heavy fross reported, and some
damage resulted from this There hail
storms reported, and considerable damage resulted High
winds frequent the 10th, the highest velocity
ported being 6S miles per hour from the northwest
.fnarck The precipitation which above the normal,
was fatty we'll distributed. E.t~
The mean maximum temperature 1853 degrees, and
the mean minimum temperature 1872 degrees. The
temperature for the week 62.e degrees. The
highest temperature reported 81 Degrees Coal Har
Dor and New Salem the 10th. The lowest temperature
reported was 80 degrees; at Beach the 18TH
The Average precipitation for the State O6e inch, is
slightly above the normal The heaviest precipitation
Cured in Williams and Dickey Counties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
state Boards and ofrcers

Adjutant General Thomas n. Poole. Bis.
marck. Ss.s, sl3
State Oh Inspector Frank A. Wilson, Bath.
suPt. Of Public HEALTH. Grassick Grand
: Forks. I97 80 ~
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-15
Tn. Dry Fall. of Lodore.

Southey'S description of I.oiore has
given TO that charming friend Of holi-
day days reputation which Is a lit
tie unfortunate. II has brought to its
course worshipcrs from afar, when
there has not been cupful OF water
TO perform as much ms the meaneSt of
feats which the poet describes. one
such visitor was AN American. He
had seen Niagara again and again. lie
read Southcy on the wonders OF I.o-
dore and once more visited the vast
cataract Of his native land. Then. feel
in. that. after all. Niagara must he
very small potatoes compared with the
falls OF which the poet had sung. he
came to England In quest OF Lodore.
resolved to consecrate his holiday TO
the contemplation of Its beauties and
grandeur He set out the moment he
reached Keswick and long walked anh
toiied over rocks and powders. He
could not find the falls. He rested and
asked n native. Can You direct me to
the falls OF Lodorct' Why. you're
a-settin' on en- WAS the heartbrcak.
Ing answer The falls OF all the ad-
jectives We're dry.-St. James Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-15
Our Flioht THROUGH Space.

Vega Is the star toward which our
sun Is ceaselessly rushing through the
infinite regions of space, carrying the
earth and all OF the other planets with
him. Though we are pursuing this
journey at the speed OF eleven miles
second, SO that Mt the end Of each
day We are almost 100000 miles near
cr the star than we We're AT the be-
ginning. Yet ut least 1.o0o,ooO years
will clapse before we oyertake and
drift past this great SUN. Were the
life OF man on earth not 80 short. how
wonderfully would he see the face of
the heavens change as lie passed
through our universe OF stars. The
Great Dipper. the Northern Cross and
even the Milky Way itself would ap-
pear to take new forms as he passed
on and viewed them from n different
direction. and as he drew near the
blne star Vega. sun enormously
larger and hotter than our own. II
would shine out with extraordinary
brilliancy.
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-15

II was late when he reached home
The same ghostiy voice greeted hin
and dashed his pleasure He moodily
smoked his pipe until late. aud the I'M
usual allowance OF tobacco wrought
further havoc upon his tired nerves.
The natural result was dream in
which lac vivldiy saw Aida swathed IN
banddgeS. alternately calling 20 him
and begging The atienil1nts moi 10 i-t
him know her peril l,-4t II Interfere
with the contamination Of his plans.
IL was clear that ia her longing for
him her spirit projected Itself tlTons >
space and ihnt same SELF denial which
had led her 20 Keep bnck the news 81
her danger led her 10 give the Old
familiar greeting and farewell. Her
spirit must he In the r.on.
ON the way to the Office he fel.-
grapli,.i her ih5l, he knew something
must he wrong and that unless he re-
ceived definite Information at once he
wonld leave On the next train.
The answer WIS "A dual one. iu sd-
diiiOn to a long telegram his chum Ben
Bradley put IN an appearance. Brad
but nt last he came to the point.
do Won feel all right old inant" he
asked upxiouEiy Il had wire from
your wife. She seemed to think some
thing was wrong.
II am all right" said Senpie wearily
"I'v. been nervous and dispirlt.d aud
got lima ginning things. ] guess
lie could not tell even Bradley what
he feared. hut he was at last convinced
that all was well with Aida aud he
was content.
Bradley turned up after Office hours
that evening and carried him on To-
dhlncr. Mrs. Bradley Is visiting
friends in III. country today lie ey-
planned. "rnd | need company. IN
come around to your apartments after
ward. and wen have good old time
chat"
Scmple frightened yisihly at the sug-
gesti0u. and when at last they
reached home he opened the door CON
fdentIy His face went shastly white
as the voice iuaied out upon the air
He turned to see II Bradley had heard
Bradley stood there with n smile
upon his face. That's great idea.
Isn't it?'' was his surprising comment.
What's an ideai" asked semple
vaguely.
why. that phonogrnph. explained
Bradley ITS German invention to
be used In stores. When the door opens
the phonogrnph announces the bar
gains OF ihe day. \ little alteration
fixed this one ,o that III. two MESA ges
could be given. one In the morning and
the other when you came home. !
was telling Mrs. ScmpIe about II the
night she was over to see my wife.
and she had 1t fixed up as surprise
for you. bet II was STARTER. wasn't
it:'
"It was" said Semple dryly. won.
deriug how near to insanity he had
been 1T was a decided surprise"
Then he added to himself Now that l
know it's going 10 lie n comfort too"
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-15
To IN. Point.

In a Tennessee court an old coloresi
woman was put on the witness stand
to tell what she knew about the an
,nIhilation Of, a hog w ., railway TRAIN.
Reing sworn. So was asked r. So
had seen the train kill the hog in ques-
don.
Yes. sab. seed Il"
Then said counsel. tell the court
In as few words as possible just how
II occurred"
''Yo' honor" responded the. old lady.
Il shore kin tell yo' In . few worda-
It jcs' footed an tuck him..-Cleveland
Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-15
v;rtve Uwr,vverIIed.

-OA. hang II: Here I come hone
sober and my wtfe's 70 fast asleep she
Seesn't notics Il At alir--AleGssaAerf-
= Btatssr.
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-15
Surprising
Semple.
&, WILLIAM r. BRYAN.

.omHsblel. ~. y ?. -.
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-15
Can1illa'S
Bargain.
BY JEANETTE WILSON.

copsrssted. lc'. sy Jessie II rs4a- /;
::-:-::-..-::-:-:-:.:::::::::::-;-:-::..:.- -:
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-22
RED NOSES

Do you snffer the embarrassment of carrying around an extremely red nose? or are you tortured with 6 red blotohy or pimply face? if so you arc foolish to ~tand 1t long; it is the simplest and asiest thing in the world to get rid of, No matter what might have been the cause, the following harmless and mex pensive treatment will positively re- move all traces of your embarrassment in from two to four weeks
 Get this prescription filled at any Drug Store. Clearola one-half ounce Ether one ounce, Alcohol seven ounces.
 Mix and apply to the parts affected as often as possible, but morning and night anyway, allowing it to remain on as long as possible, never less than ten minutes, the longer the better, then you can wipe off the powdery film deposited on the skin.
 You can get this put up at any Drug Store.
 For any skin troubles this has no equal
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-22
GIVE HER A LIFT.

There Is probably no improvement that can be made in the farm kitchen that will tend to simplify the work of the good housewife more than laying over the worn and soft floor a good quality of linoleum. From the very nature of things a good deal of mud and dirt of one kind and another Is bound to be tracked into the kitchen. and this means q whole lot of. back breaking work If 1t has to be scrubbed out of the grain of a soft pine or ash floor. If linoleum is on the floor this dirt does not go beyond the surface and as a result is mopped up easily. Cut the linoieum and lay 1t without tacking at joints or edges, as it will lie perfectly flat as 1t is. You fellow there. get that linoleum, as indicated, and let the good wife put the time that she has spent in scrubbing that porous old floor in sitting in an easy chair, reading book or magazine. She will appreciate your thOughtfulness in sc doing and will doubtless live longer and be happier for 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-22

While in the very earliest and sub sequent history of the Hebrews their occupation was largely pastoral and agricultural, in modern times re- markedly small number are thus oc- cupied. Figures taken from the an- nual report of the Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid society show that there are at present 1,340 Jewish farm CTS in this country. Of this number Connecticut has 256, Arkansas 20, Illi- nois IT. Indiana IA. Massachusetts 4S, Michigan G., Minnesota 10, New Jcr- sey 331, New York c52, North Dakota 1TG, Wisconsin %, while still smaller numbers are found In several other states. A definite effort is now being made by the society referred to to get the poorer class of Jewish immigrants to engage in farming rather than flock to the cities. as has been their wont in the past,
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-22

The northeast slope Is the best for an orchard for the reason that in the win ter months, when the chief damage from thawing and freezing is done, the rays of the sun shine much less direct ly thah they would were the land per fectly level or did it have an equal pitch to the south. Besides. when the trees are located on the northerly slope the ground does not thaw so quickly in the spring, and this tends to hold the whole process of sap and leaf development in check, thus delaying the blossoming period. In this way the blossom buds are kept dormant. so that they are able to stand the May freezes, which so often ruin the fruit crop.
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-22

Growers of potatoes on O semicom mercial scale have sustained losses from the inroads of bugs and blight this year. which bring most forcefully to their attention the need of sys- tematic course of spraying in order to hold these pests in check. An effective spraying outfit can be had for mod est outlay Of cash, while the bordeaux mixture will stop the blight, and the paris green added to the same solution will put a quietus on the bugs. We know of several fields of number or acres In extent which this year pro- duced practically nothing owing to damage from these two sources. While the bug nuisance is bad one year and perhaps slight the next, the damage from blight, early and late, seems to be increasing steadily from year t" year.
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-22
HIS BUTTER IS STRONG.

\ reader of these notes living near 1 Three Bridges, N. J., writes inquiring what he should do to keep his butter from getting strong after he has kept 1t two or three days. He says it seems to be good and sweet shortly after be- ing churned and worked, but deteri- orates rapidly in quality. There are so many things that might tend to pro- duce this condition in butter that it is hard to give definite, helpful advice without knowing somewhat more about the conditions under which this but ter is produced. Strong butter may be the result of weeds which COWS eat in pasture or manure which they get in the yard, of odors which the milk may derive from standing in the stable or from vegetables or other articles of food in cellar, refrigerator or milk house. If separator is used and is not properly scalded and cleansed each time accumulated filth in this place might be the direct cause of the strong butter, which, though sweet at first
 would soon be contaminated by the rapid increase of filth bacteria. Some
 times cows far along in their milking period give milk from which it is well nigh impossible to produce good but
 ter. Quite. often smelling the milk i'll the pail will enable one to locate the of" COW. A somewhat more common cause of strong butter Is due to allow
 ing the cream to become too sour or ripe before 1t Is churned. Other things being equal, the sooner cream is churn- ed after 1t Is separated the swecter the butter will be. It Is well to remember also that the very best butter will be
 come strong If exposed any length of time to the light and air. This suG
 gests the necessity of packing 1t in clean and scalded vessels or tubs ae soon as made. covering properly aql storing in the coldest as well as the sweetest and cleanest place available
 where 1t cannot be contaminated by odors from other substances. Tn max ing prime butter cleanliness is th@ most essential thing-in tke care e tGa cows and their food. the handling O.: the milk and utensils and in the mak
 ing and packing of the butter. Care
 lessness in this respect in any step Of the process will result in an inferior butter quality. Every buttermaker should be in possession of a leafiet published by the dairy division Of the bureau of animal industry of the Unit
 cd States department of agriculture at Washington entitled Twenty Dairy Suggestions With Special Reference to Sanitation" which may be had by making application to the department. It would be impossible to cover the whole buttermaking process in a short article, yet some of the above sugges- tions may cover our friends case.
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-22
FENCE BUILDING
American 6 wires, 35 in.

American 0 wires, 50 III.
 21c per rod. American s wires, 45 in. \. 26c per rod. 100 rod lots 1c per. rod less. Over 100 styles and makes 10 choose from. Wire Gates, Lawn and Poultry Fence. Fence build ing. Circulars by mail. Rtar Call Tuesdays and Saturdays K. EI. E. MUNSON,
 MILLERTON. N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-22

Suggestions sent out by the dairy al. visions of the department of agricul. ture at Washington contain the follow. Ing plain directions relative to the washing of the dairy utensils: In wash. ing use only pure water. First rinse the utensils in warm water. Then wash inside and out in hot water In which cleansing material has been dissolved and rinse again. Then scald with boiling water or steam and keep inverted in pure air and sun if possi- ble until wanted for use. If these di- rections were carried out faithfully by every dairyman and creamery patron. one of the most prolific sources of poor butter would be done away with.
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-22
PROGRESS IN THE PHILIPPINES

TN 0'
 One of the leading gasoline traction engine manufacturers of the country has within the past eighteen months shipped several twenty-two horsepow CT tractors to the Philippine Islands for use .n blowing on the sugar planta- tions. It seems that one of the results of the late Spanish-American war, es- pecially in the island of Luzon, and the disorders which followed was q de struction of most of the draft animals which had been used in their agricul- tural operations. Later importations of mules and horses died from one cause or another, with the result that the natives were left strapped without means to prepare their land for the sugar cane crop. The traction en- zines in question, which are adapted also to the burning of alcohol, were bought by Uncle Sam, who did the blowing work, assessed the cost on the crops grown and collected it as soon as they were harvested. The work of tilling was done by hand. In tIiis way the Filipinos continued their a: agriculture and have been kept from starvation
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-22
Doing Their Duly
Scores of Canaan Readers arc Learn.
 ing the Duty of the Kidneys.

ing the Duty of the Kidneys.
 To filter the blood is the kidneys duty.
 When they fail to do this the kidneys are sick.
 Backache and many kidney ills fol low;
 Urinary trouble, diabetes, "-@
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
 Canaan people endorse our claim.
 Mrs. John Mansfield, living on Reed St Canaan. says: "When I began us- ing Doan's Kidney Pills few months ago, I was troubled by swelling of my feet and ankles, became easily tired and often found it hard to get around. I procurcd Dotm's Kidneys Pills, began their use in strict accordance with the directions, and in short time they dis posed of the dropsical tendency. When the kidney trouble was relieved, my eye sight also became much better. found Doan's Kidney Pills to act as represented and take pleasure in recommending them to other suffers"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents, Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the -Doan's-and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1908-10-22

If the piece of ground which is in- tended to be set to fruit trees next spring is given a fairly deep blowing this fall it will simplify matters a good deal next spring In the matter of work ing up the soil to the proper mellow uess before the trees are set.