davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11

children blocking Riverside avenue,
the main thoroughfare, and patrol
wagon filled with reserves and vol
unteers under the direction of Chief
of Police Rive, created all kinds of
excitement when the first directories
on living models were shown in
Spokane. The models had demon
strated the advantages of the new
gowns for about ten minutes when
Officer Smamiska turned in a riot
call. When Chief Rice and his
squad reached the scene the street
was blocked fully 500 feet, while in
the buildings on the opposite side of
the street were hundreds in the win
dows and other places of vantage.
The chief was about to call out the
fire department when, Frederick E.
Goodall, president of the chamber of
commerce, who is also manager of
the store, withdrew the models. Ed
ward Roach was gathered in by the
police for refusing to move when
orders were given to clear the street
and charged with being disorderly
and will fight the case His counsel
will attempt to show that Mr.. Good
all is responsible. The storekeeper
said after consulting his attorney,
that he is safe from prosecution and
that he intends to repeat the plans
giving the demonstration in the pub
lie street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
|H()P ki.INS
Seems to Have Carried ILL
nOiS for Senator. .Di-
neen Wins

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-such re-
turns as were available early today
in addition to those obtained last
night confirmed the Republican nom
ination of G. S. Dineen for governor,
and give the Republican endorse
ment for United States senator to
Albert J. Hopkins. From figures at
hand which are, however, incom-
plete, the majority. vote of Dineen
over Yates is probably not far from
$4,000 to $4,000 The vote for United
States senator shows that Hopkins
has about $4,000 plurality over Foss,
but it is not certain that this esti-
mate will hold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
SID down
A MOUNTAIN.
A Wounded Man Found on
Mountain Is Sent Down
lis Side at Lightning
Speed to Save His Life

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 10.--With his
leg broken in two places, John AN
derson of Little Falls, Ore, was
found on Mount Stephens last We'd
nesday by a party Of mountain climb
ers and who, to save his life, car
ried him to the summit of the noun
tain, and in a stretcher slid him
down the north side Of the peak for
four thousand feet to their camp,
where medical attention was given
him. The injured man I. was shot
down the mountain side at almost
lightning speed, tied to the rescuers
with ropes, and physicians say that
had not thi Eexpedient followtd, An
derson would have died from his
injuries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
A|RSHIPS
Will ReVOlRtiODize Warfare
Says British Aero.
nautic Expert

Washington, D. c., Aug. 10.-That
airships will play an important part
in the next war between the powers;
that the civil war would have lasted
but nine months if either army had
had balloon corps like that now at
Fort Meyer, Va, and that the Unit
ed States government should secure
the services of the Wright brothers
and Thos. S. Baldwin, were opinions
expressed by Col. Jas. Templer, re-
Gently in command of the aeronauti-
cal division of the British army,
after a visit today to Fort Meyer,
where he inspected the Baldwin air.
ship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
now IN EFFECT
Employees Liability Bill Reg.
uIdtiOns Are Ready
for Use

Washington, D. c., Aug. 10.-Reg-
ulations carrying into effect a law
passed at the lest session of congress
commonly known as the government
employees liability act, which went
into effect August i, has been pro-
mulgated by, Secretary Straus of the
department Of commerce and labor.
The new regulations were prepared
for the guidance of the officials and
employees in the government service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
HEAD-ON COLLISION
KILLS THREE PERSONS

Dayton, O., Aug. 10.-Three per-
sons were killed ond eighteen injur-
ed in a head-on collision between
two limited cars on the Western
Ohio Traction company line between
Sidney and Piqua, at $50 O'Clock
tonight. The dead are: George
Robinson, banker, Sidney, O.: Mot
erman, name unknown; a passenger,
name unknown. The cause of the
wreck has not been ascertained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
CRUSHED TOES.

Valley City, n, D.. Aug. f0.A
young man named Frank o Council,
in attempting to catch onto a west
bound n. P. train near the 500 trestle,
missed his hold and fell III suoh a
manner that his foot was caught be-
meath a wheel and badly crushed
He is at the county hospital and Is
getting along nicely. after the anapu-
tation Of some of his tees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
THREE KILLED
NO. 2 GOES INTO BURNED BRIDGE
NEAR GLENDiVE, KILLING ,5,.
CREW. s5ss
!. ENGINEER, FIREMAN AND Elk.
PRESS MESSENGER DEAD
MANY INJURED.

N +. train No. 2, due here Tues
day morning at 1:07 went into a
burned bridge i've miles this side Of
Glendive Monday afternoon, and three
men were killed: Charles Litch, en-
gineer, Of Dickinson; Fireman Mat
thews and Express Messenger. Wilson.
The conductor walked back to Glen
dive and gave the alarm, and a wreck
ing train with doctors was sent out
as three persons were injured in the
wreck. s#l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
GOT A DIVORCE.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 1o.-Mrs.
Daniel Leroy Dresser, who last Feb
ruary established residence in
Sioux Falls, was today granted an
absolute divorce from Daniel Dress
er OF. New York City. #
The decree was granted Mrs.
Dresser on the ground Of desertion.
The question Of alimony did not en-
ter into the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
WHAT'S AN INCH OF RAlNa5

'An acre is 6,272,640 square inches.
An inchsof water on an acre is. there
fore 6,272.640 cubic inches, That
amount, at 227 cubic inches to the
gallon, equals $4,000 galloons, or 220,-
600 pounds, or 100 tons.
An inch of rain is. in other words,
rain falling at the rate Of 100 tons to
the acre. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
SOLD OUT.

]. M. Niles has sold his Interest in
the Palace hotel to J. F. Cochrane,
who for many years has run the
Franklin house. and is amply conlpe-
tent to give the best Of satisfaction to.
his guests. Mr.. Cochrane will assume
charge September i a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
DIRECTOlRE GOWNS
EXCITE SPOKANE
MODELS IN DISPLAY WINDOWS
BLOCK THE STREETS FOR
A BLOCK. r.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 10.-Two
attractive young women clad in
sheath gowns of the extreme ParI-
sian model, fully ventilated, one of
brilliant blue, the other of golden
sheen, parading in show window,
several thousand men, women and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
FOREST FIRES ARE
BURNING FIERCELY.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 10.-The
forest fires raging in the northern
Idaho district are doing an immense
amount of damage in the timber
district. Over 200 men have been
sent today to aid those already
fighting the flames, and it is believ-
ed that they will soon have it under
control.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
BUILD now IS
THE WAY TO BUILD
AN ORGANIZED Bull DING MOVE
MENT PUSHING SPOKANE TO y
THE FRONT.
a
THE RETAIL LUMBER CONCERNS
HAVE CHEAP TO BUILD"
PARADE.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. TO-. Manu-
featuring, jobbing and retail lumber
concerns In Spokane started their
Guild Now campaign with a parade
through the principal streets Of the
city There were six divisions under
the direction Of %. r. Cartier Van Dis.
Tsel, grand marshal, and several hun-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
FLINT in cHuRcHs FERRY.

churchs Ferry Sun, 9Th: r. r.
Flint Of bismarck, assistant dairy
commissioner, was In the city Tues.
day and made an inspection Of the
local creamery. He opines that be-
fore many years farmers win have
to engage extensively In dairying,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
FISHERMEN QUIT
FISHING At ERIE.

Erie, Pa, Aug 1o.Two hundred
and fifty fishermen and forty fishing
tugs quit work today when the price
or herring was cut from three cents
to two and one-haIf cents, affecting
practically the whole fishing indus
try of Erie harhor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-09
Selecting the Dairy Sire.

First he must be bred from dairy
stock. He must be an animal that
combines the blood of dams with the
butter-producing records and be sired
by a bull that is noted for his good
breeding of producers.
A bull that has tested daughters in
the list of high producing cows always
comes from right breeding and grand
blood lines.
Second, | prefer young bull that
has come from a sire and dam that
have made regulations as breeding
animals. This means that they will be
aged parents.
Third, prepotency is essential in
a bull that is to help uplift the herds
productivity, especially if the herd be
one of grades.
Good size, constitutional quality
and vitality are three ESSENTIAL points
which must not be overlooked when
selecting the dairy sire.-In Successful
Farming.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-09
Value of Tile DRAINAGE.

Millions of acres of good farming
land have been tile-drained with great
benefit thereto, but there are millions
of acres more in the country which
will be improved, sooner or later by
such treatment. In many sections Of
the country, the experts of the Depart
ment of Agriculture state, the farm
ers are growing fair crops; but they
do not realize that with tile drainage
they could greatly increase their crops.
Soil drainage is a matter, however,
which requires some study of the con-
ditions. Systems which will perfect
ly drain some lands and enable their
owners to produce maximum crops are
entirely inadequate for other soils. The
questions of the area of ground to
be drained by tile line and the depth
at which the tiles should be laid are
ones which each farmer must consider
on his own particular farm. A great
many experiments have been made by
the government and the experiment
stations; but these serve only as a
general index, for soils vary and two
adjoining farms, or even land in the
same farm may require different treat
ments. But the subject is worth study
ing. Many lands need drainage which
appear TO be naturally well-drained
and the drainage literature of the De-
partment of Agriculture which will be
furnished on application is we'll worth
reading. A well-constructed tile drain
age system will last for years and the
cost of installation is soon overcome
by the increased production of the
land
Only recently the Department of
Agriculture issued a bulletin describ-
| ing the use of cement on the farm, in
which it was shown that concrete tile
drains are a means Of reducing the
expense OF system of drainage. But
withal the ingenious farmer can at
little expense manufacture his own
pipes out Of concrete by utilizing a
homemade apparatus.
In Wisconsin Experiment Station
{ test in corn growing on comparatively
naturally well-drained soil, the yield
was more than doubled by tile drain
ing, lines 20 feet apart, while with
lines at 10 feet intervals the yield of
both corn and roughage was increased
over 800 percent.-G. e. NJ, in the In
diana Farmer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-09
Farm Notes.

The pigs on rape grow rapidly, and
so, too, on alfalfa.
In hot days the shade in the pasture
is excellent for the hogs.
Stringy or ropy milk is caused very
often by drinking stagnant water.
Try to arrange to give each horse on
the farm a three weeks vacation on
grass.
Keep the stables and the yards clean
SO that flies and insects have no breed
ing places.
Give charcoal and some salt now &C.
casionally for hogs, to keep them in
good health.
See that all the hogs have plenty
of fresh, clean water to drink, es-
pecially during hot, dry days.
After a days work clean the work
horses thoroughly, wash their legs
from the knees down and rub dry.
Keep the milking stable darkened
and screened, and spray the cows
every day. 1t will pay in dollars and
cents.
Some corn should be fed to the
shoats on pasture to make them grow
and develop fast. 1t balances up the
protein gained on pasture.
Never does a healthy horse. All he
needs is good care and good feed. The
good care includes, Of course. regular
exercise. 1t Is just as bad for horse
to be all the time taking medicine as
1t is for a man.
1t costs about $40 to keep a breed.
ing SOW year. If she gives you two
filters Of eight pigs each year, there
should be a clear profit Of at least
$50 from her, and you have your SOW
left in the bargain.
One of the advantages Of the pas
lures for the pigs is. that they will
fill their stomachs on the palatable
green stuff, and besides its other quail
ties it distends the stomach In the de.
velopment and make them larger for
finishing with corn later on.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-09
ACT No. 300.

ACT No. 300.
House Bill No. $40. BY Mr.. Smith.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to arti-
Gle Two Hundred and Eighty-one
(2SD of the Constitution of the State
of Louisiana, relative to the issuance
of bonds for work of public improve
ment by municipal corporations, par
ishes and drainage districts, and the
assessment Of special taxes to pay for
same.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana, two-thirds (2-3) of all
the members elected to each House
concurring, That Article Two Hun
'-o' "n' Eightv-one (2SD of the
Constitution of the State Of Louisi-
-ha, Ne so amended as to read as
follows:
Article 2S1. Municipal corpora
ton, parishes, schools, drainage or
sewerage districts of the City of New
Orleans excepted, when authorized
tn ~ so, by vote of majority in
number and amount of the
property taxpayers, qualified as
eiectors under the Constitution and
laws of this State, voting at an cleo
ton held for that purpose, after due
notice of said election has been pub
lished for thirty 600 days in the
official journal of the municipality or
parish, and where there is no Off
cial journal, in a newspaper publ
shed therein, may incur debt, and
issue negotiable bonds therefor, to
the extent of one-tenth (1-10) of
the assessed valuation of the prop
erty within said municipal corpora
ton, parish, school, or drainage or
sewerage district, as shown by the
assessment made prior to the sub
mission of the proposition to the
property tax payers, as above provid-
ed, and may be authorized by the
property taxpayers voting at said
election, to levy and assess special
takes upon the property subject TO
taxation in the parish. school sewer
age or drainage district or corpora
ton; provided, said taxes SO i'm
posed do not exceed five (5) mills
on the dollar of the assessed valua-
ton in any one % year, nor run
for a greater number of years than
the number named in the PROPOSE
ton submitted to TIE taxpayers.
No bonds shall be issued for any
other purpose than stated in the sub
mission of the proposition TO the tax
payers, and published for thirty
days (30,) as aforesaid, nor for a
greater amount than therein men
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-09
GARDEN, FARM and CROpS
SAsNNE
Gs|M SUGGESTIONS
NSy/A FOR THE
sS-szsZ UP.TO.DATE
Sxl.-@ESs<<A
49, ACRICULTURIST

new England states anu SOlu W iai III
ers for farm teams. l believe that
all the horses required for farming
purposes should be raised on our own
farms. believe that many of the dray,
express and general utility horses
employed in the villages and citieo
might be raised profltably on the farms
of the East. Farmers who succeed in
breeding and developing fine carriage
horses of the trotting and coaching
blood are comparatively few. This is
a branch Of horse breeding that re.
quires, first of all a genuine love OF the
horse, careful training, exacting Skill,
scientific knowledge and some capital.
The splendid standardized horses,
the fashionable carriage. coach and
trotting horses, are the result OF in
telIigent breeding and handling by ex-
perienced trainers on farms owned by
wealthy men who are themselves horse
lovers. These men, and may their
number never grow less, are real pub
lie benefactors in the perfection OF
equine beauty, refinement and speed.
From their stables must continue to
come the fashionable drivers and
teams. Every farmer Of moderate
means can, il he will, own a pair OF
sound mares suitable for farm work.
From these, If good judgment is exer-
cised in the use of a stallion, he can.
with little trouble, raise a pair OF
colts yearly, or every other year at
least, that with good care and train
ing, which every farmer ought to be
capable of giving, will develop into
saleable farm, draft and general pur-
pose teams. There is widely extend
ed market for horses of this kind, and
the prices of good sound teams gives
promise of being high enough to make
the raising Of horses on the farm rea-
sonably profitable. Many a promising
foal is spoiled through lack of good
food or unsuitable feeding, and hap
hazard and wrong methods Of breeding
are not the only cause of such great
number of inferior, weedy and under
sized horses being raised by the farm
er. In many cases the inferior quality
of a horse or its weakness, or its
want of size and substance Is entirely
the result OF its breeder not having
rearer it in a proper and suitable
manner. A young and growing horse
requires plenty OF nourishment in or
der that it's body may make the fullest
possible amount of development, and
unless it gets all the food and all the
nourishment which it requires its de-
velopment is bound to suffer in some
way or other. The farmer must, there
fore, be careful to see that his young
horse stock gets sufficiency of good
nourishing food. There is, Of course.
such a thing as overlooking young
and growing horses with concentrated
foods, but this can hardly occur in
the case of the average farmer. Young
horses require to be kept improving
and making growth continuously from
the day of foaling until ready for
breaking in, and for this reason 1t Is
necessary that the breeder should take
care to keep his foals, yearlings, two
year olds and three year Odds fully sup
piled with an adequate amount OF nour-
ishing food every day throughout the
year,. p. F., in the American Guilt
vator.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-09
Weiqht of Milk.

MIX weighs about eight and a half
pounds to the gallon, varying a little
according to the percentage of solids
Cream will weigh about eight pounds
to the gallon, varying some according
to the percentage Of butter fat. The
richer the cream the less it weighs.
Pure butter fat weighs little less
than seven and three-quarter pounds
to the gallon. Liquids expaned when
heated and contract when cooled. A
gallon of milk or cream when heated
will be less than a gallon when cooled
Farmers Home Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-09
Sugar Cures Sour Crop.

Fowls occasionally suffer from sour
crop; that is, when picked up they
vomit quantity of fluid, and the crop
feels soft. For this we know of no bet
ter remedy than two teaspoonfuls of
sugar and baking soda, in teacupful
of warm water. Give two teaspoon
fuls of this once a day, and at the
same time supply plenty of griffin
dustI.ous Hen.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-09
Raise Sheep.

When in doubt, suggests the Board
OF Agriculture, raise sheep. The state
needs them, and there's lot of money
in it for any intelligent and industrious
body who really wishes to get back to
the soil.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-09
Raising Horses on the Farm.

New England farms are well adapt
ed to the raising Of horses. We have
the finest of timothy and clover hay.
oats and other horses feeds. No
where are they produced in greater
abundance or better quality. and yet.
we find that many western horses are
brought into the farming districts Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-09
Selection of Brood Sows.

In selecting brood sows remember
that length of body is important if
you want prolific breeders. You may
select comparatively compact boar
one with strong back, but a short
SOW is not Observation-Disclosures Home
Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-09
ACT No. $50.

ASl &NO. GOV.
House Bill No 325. By Mr.. Henriques
JOINT RESOLUTION
Prosposing an amendment to Arti-
Gle 154 of the Constitution regula-
ting the allotment of cases fled in
the Civil District Court of the Parish
of Orleans.
Section /. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana, two-thirds of all the men,
bers elected to each house concur
ring. That there be submitted to
the electors of the State,in accord
ance with law, at the Congressional
election to be held in November,
1908, proposition to amend Article
134 Of the Constitution so that the
said article shall read as follows,
to-wit:
Article 1874: All cases after being
filed in said Civil District Court
shall be allotted or assigned among
the judges thereof, in accordance
with rules to be adopted by said
Court, unless otherwise provided by
law.
Section 2. Be it further enacted
and resolved, etc., That on the Off
cial ballots to be used at said cleo
ton shall be placed the words:
For the amendment to Article
1874 of the Constitution" Against
the amendment to Article 134 of the
Constitution" And each elector
shall indicate his vote on the pro-
posed amendment as provided in the
general election laws of the State.
H. G. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives.
P. NJ. LAMBREMONT,
Lieutenant Governor and Presi-
dent of the Senate.
Approved July 9th, 1908.
]. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana,
A true copy.
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-09

she shall have resided in this State
for at least five years prior
to her APPLICATION therefor; and II
her deceased husband enlisted else
where than in Louisiana, and served
In an organization not mustered in
from Louisiana, such widow shall
In order to entitle her to pension as
herein provided, have resided in this
State for not less than fifteen years
prior to her application for such PEN
sion; provided further, that pensions
whether to veterans or to widows,
shall be allowed only from the Gdte
of application under this Article, and
the total appropriations for all pen
sions shall not exceed two hundred
and fifty thousands dollars $780,
OOO.OO) in any one year; provided
that nothing in this Article shall
be construed so as to prohibit the
General Assembly from providing ar
tlhcial limbs to disabled Confeder-
ate soldiers or sailors.
Section 2. Be it further resolved,
etc., That this proposed amendment
be submitted to the qualified voters
OF the State of Louisiana for adoption
or rejection at the congressional cleo
ton TO be held on the first Tuesday
next following the first Monday in
November, 1908.
That the official ballots to be used
at said election shall have printed
thereon the words: For the pro-
posed amendment to Article 303 of
the Constitution of the State OF
Louisiana, relative to pensions
for Confederate Veterans" and
the word: Against the proposed
amendment to Article 500 OF the Con-
stitution of the State of Louisiana,
relative to pensions for Confederate
Veterans" and each elector shall in
dictate, as provided in the general
election laws of the State, whether
he votes for or against the amend
ment.
II. G.. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House OF Repres-
entatives.
P. NJ. LAMBREMONT,
Lieutenant Governor and Presi-
dent of the Senate.
APPROVED July 9th, 1908.
J. Y. SANDERS.
Governor of the State of Louisia-
ma.
A true copy.
JOHN L. MICHEL.
Secretary of State.