davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11

In connection with a good many i'm
aIigration bills that have been presented
In tfn two houses, it is not out of place
to say something of the good work that
has been done during the past four
years BY the department of agriculture
and labor under Commissioner Gil
Bne.thl His North Dakota Magazine
has achieved a wide popularity, and
ti,efe have come demands for it from
an over the country. just how many
immigrants: have been brought to the
state through the material it contains
L would not be possible to say, but it
s certain that a good many thoughts
lave been turned in this direction by
she publication. Every section of the
state where the slightest local co-opera-
thai could be obtained has been writ
ten up" and has benefited from the pub
Ecity that has been given it. The work
Of making exhibits at state fairs has
Seen carried OH for several years and
las done much to advertise the state.
This work, if the present plans of the
commissioner are carried out, will be
viidened to include new states and add
tionL fairs, and good seeds Of adver-
iislng and publicity will be sown in
new fields. II is the intention of the
department; to reach out into the states
II Iowa, Nebraska and other states
ilum which we are just now, receiving
j large influx Of most desirable set
a8ers. consistent, well balanced and
persistent plan IS necessary in all adver-
using. and this IS as well true Of the
sasie IS Of j private concern. North
Dskota Is beginning 70 reap the re-
w1rds Of jndicious and persistent adj
,z1iiisiing and III the iisxt few years
1rr Should Dc j large increase in the
asssber Of inning 10 the State OF
Forth Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11

. : & 3. = - M %
was reconsidered and the question Of
the vital points OF the bills will be
threshed out in committee OF the
whole, The measures relate to the.
payment Of the loss of animals killed
by the state sanitary, board 2or being
afflicted with CHAMBERS. e>:, IT. -
On motion of Mr.. Doyle Of McIn.
tosh, the rules were suspended and
House Bills Nos. 1873 and 1856 were
referred to the committee of the
whole. These bills relate ITO the Sc
lection and qualifications Of deposi-
taries for school funds. a."
Bills Favorably Reported.
Senate Bill No. So, relating to the
salaries of states attorneys, their as
sistants and clerks.
Senate Bill No. %, relating to evil
dence as to statements AMI transac-
lions with decedents.
Senate Bill No. 80, relating to- the
fixing of time and the holding Of gem
eral and special terms of the supreme
court.
Senate Bill No. g., making it unlaw-
full for corporations having banking
powers to invest more than thirty
percent of the capital stock in bank
ing house, fixtures, furniture, etc.
Senate Bill No. "a, relating to the
limit banks may loan to same CON
Germ. #s, -
House Bill No. 1876, creating state
highway commission. .52,,,.:
indefinitely Postponed.
House Bill No. As, relating to the
assessment. OF property ss5@>r --..>4
House Bill No. 81, relating to the
inspection Of oils. - - ~
House Bill No Is. relating to inte.G
House Bill No. 49,. relating IT, In.
Referred to General Orders.
House Bill No. 100, providing for
the office of chief justice, of the :, SUI
preme court. ~. ..> $780,: ~ T., II
Senate Bill No. 20, relating "A. re-
newal of mechanics liens. -,..,... =:
House Bill No 157, providing for
probation of persons convicted of fe1
onies and misdemeanors. VT II
House Bill No, 2, relating to capital
stock of banking corporations. ...~...,>l
House Bill No, A., providing. for
the guaranteeing OF - depositors In
banking corporations: ..... .:s.. -, /
House Bill No. 1877, relating to the
construction Of ca+tleways under pub
lie highways. -m 49, ...-. 4...~.~..
House Bills Nos. 3, II and -2S. re-
lating to indemnifying owners who
lost animals afflicted by glanders.
House Bills Nos. 1872 and 1876, relat-
ing to depositaries for school funds.
Referred Back i,
House Bill No. 1856, relating to the
duties Of city officers as related to
public Highways. Referred to the con-.
mittee on municipal corporations. -
.I,. Bills introduced. 4,
House Bill No. FL, Remington
Amending section 9O7s of the codes
forx1 1905, relating. to the use and sale
OF cigarettes, cigars or tobacco to mi
nors and providing a penalty therefor.
The measure prohibits any high
school pupil or student at any col
slege. or university and AL persons un-
$50 d. ..a p -. n: -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11

Insistent and persistent advertising
will bring you luck-if luck IL
what You prefer to call business sue.
cess and growth M "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11

Valentines, valentine booklets ard
post cards at Cowan's Drug store, No.
Al Main St. E.. a..., ..<.5 i T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11
. senate. I.
WIZ SAAo~. r

CONTINUED from page T.. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11

There will be thousands of acres of
land under cultivation this year in
Adams, Hettinger and Bowman coun-
ties where there were only hundreds
last year. Every steam plow that could
be secured was kept in operation last
summer and it is said the soil in those
counties is in excellent condition for
spring. = .s:s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-11

On motion Of Mr.. Hanley the vote
BY which House Bills Nos. 3. II, 2S
and 81 were indefinitely postponed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08
Making Imitation Pottery

colorS necessary In the painting. and II
any other colors are used the pieces VII.
not In the least resemble the Indian pot
terry. Even the buying OF the black
paint cnn lie done away with and onlr
rcd purchased. A tin OF blackepiug often.
answers the purpose OF the black palnr
but II IL best TO buy the hitter 10 place
OF the biackenlng, az IL will last much
longer and is q great deal easier 10
work with
The Jnrs make very charming decora-
tlons for any part OF the house or cHn
be used TO pront at church fairs md
bnzars where such things are sold They
cost little or nothing TO make and arc
good sellers
When making the pottery care should
he taken to paint the lines evenly md
with the paint not too soft. In case the
pnint Is too soft IL Is very apt 10 run
nnd ruin tho entire work unless 1t can
be painted over again. The lines uScI
nre mulply OF the straight and zIgzag
vnriety aud they give Il very pretty effect
when dry. They can be placed Ia IN
oven TO dry but should not be taken into
the open air. Dozens of the Jars can
be painted Ia very little time The paint
ed Jars ore especially attractive iu i
den or along the high shelf In the
dining room. whore they will not be sob.
distance they resemble the Indian pottery
very much, but on close examination
II can be discovered they arc aoothcc
product
original Iodinn pottery brings good
prices and is only handled by the best
stores. In the West the Indlaus meet
the trains with tourists at the little way
stations nnd sell their work. but evca
then they nsk high prices, probably know
Ing the falling Of tho American people
to pay any price to get what they desire
The pottery Industry among the Indians
OF certain tribes has been conducted fos
centuries.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08

AR BROOM bag can bc mndc by my
WI housewife from outing flannel from
y which the two lower corncrs have
been cut, leaving 1t somewhat octogonnl
in shape. The remoinlng bottom OF the
bag, which is quite small, Is made into
faced opening, and when the broom
handle Is slipped through the long, open
side OF the bag aud dropped through the
end opening, the strows OF the broom
VIII be held securely IN place. 1t Is then
outtoned or tied together st each Side.
Another necessity is ticking bag for
clothes pins, and this has fastened To
the upper end two wire hooks to hang II
to the clothes Hue when in use The end
is lTst st!licued with the wire, md there
Is no opening for the clothes pins except
q round hole cut In the center OF one
side. The focing around the circular hole
forios II casing for another wire to keep
the opening III shape
Pruncs are greatly improved II a little
cider is added TO the water in which
they are cooked
To clean pewter wnsh It with hot water.
rub with auc sand aud when dry polish
with leather
In cleaning a sponge dissolve handful
OF salt in a pint and half OF water.
Knead and rub the sponge well In this
aud then rinse
II your young hopeful persists In wear
Ing out his stockings at the knees. take q
tuck about three Inches deep Just below
the top OF the shoe when you buy him his
next new pair, When be comes I'm with
the knees all worn ont pull out the tuck
and make him pull the torn part up under
his bloomers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08

TIVE got a new boarding house, 30. -
remarked Mr.. A. Good Fellow, COM
n placcntly, "and It certainly looks
81 good TO me. Huh1 You don't be-
lieve there Is such n thing ms a good
boarding bousef We'll. now, take It from
me, kiddo-and I've lived In good many
OF them 10 my dny-that there's as much
solld comfort In the average boarding rs
can be found anywhere, hear all this
persi0age aneut the nero existence fca-
ture Of boarding house life, but Il don't
go with me, No slr-e-cl I'm hep 10 mo
camel
Tor real solid comfort, give ME the
clearinghouse every time. l come home
when i please for dinner any time tc.
tween o'clock and 7:3p. get IL. No
body wants TO know why I'm late and |
don't. bnyo to apologize to anyone. III
wish 10 eat my dinner In peace and quiet.
j do so by frankly and brutally discour-
aging conversational efforts OF the Others
at the table. II ] don't come home at
nll-thc lnndlndy never so much as
bunks an cyclid-
81 1Tied this private family gne one
winter. But never again for mmei IL
was pointed out TO mo how perfectly de-
nghtfpl 1t would be TO have @ real homo
with real home comforts-rIgbt In the
bosom OF the family. you know To put
IL briefly. Bo, that WIS the troubIe-too
blnme much family. The kindly mater
famuias got tho idea that ] needed moth.
ering, l stood 1t just one week IL
was 10 minutes late FOR dinner the whole
family wnnted to know why. II
crawled up to my room after midnight,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08

Ar J. looked Mt her quickly, started
tn reproach her again for obJectlng. but
remembered that she hadn't actually said
It.
The Justweds opened the door of the
wonderful apartment and entered It was
dark aud stuny Just inside was n two
by four hallway. and right back Of II tho
dining-room. The livlng-room wns around
to the right OF and Invisible from the
door Itself. One corner had been boxed
of by an arch efTect-and this ooustl-
tutcd the 6fth room. The bedroom and
kitchen, further bncE, were little cuddy-
hole affairs Jammcd right up against
the windows. which opened on the side OF
the building. were the uninvItIng backs OF
the houses facing on the cross-Street.
The parquet floors. hardwood finish Gle
vator, etc. were all there as advertised.
But 1t WIS easy TO sec why the apart.
ment shut In. dark. gloomy and cut up
into little box rooms. was tenantleSs
"Wellf'. questioned. Mrs, J.
'Well!" echoed Mr. J., with quito
different meaning. however
DO you like it, Insisted Mrs. Justwed
"Hum-mn,,' spared Mr.. J. at might
he worse. II IS rather dark though lsut
IL? .Aud the roomS are sort of er-er-er
"A segroguted! Perhaps 1t Is light OF
morning. This last hopefully.
But IL was quite evident the apartment
wouldn't do-and Mr. Justwed admitted
It himself after laborIousy picking out
the defects that Mrs j saw at glance
Whit arc We going to do. Homerf'
nshcd Mrs. j. quite meekly and sympa-
thetlcaIy, as they walked homeword-
You've given up the lease on our present
apartment and we've got to be out by
the end OF the week. k."
Mr.. j, stopped.
Now. dont borrow trouble. Blossom"
he said, somewhat testify, 'Therc are
lots OF other 0ots In town nnd we'l find
one. I'll look myself tomorrow after.
noon" -.--.'--.---
And so the JUstweds becumc nat hunt
ers.
Aud how Mr. J. did hunt Wbcw, How
he did hunt As carly as possible every
afternoon he met Blossom, who had been
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08
HINTS POR. THE HOUSEKEE3PEERI, ERI,

E OUSEWIVES often wonder what
Nv causes their cakes to fall while they
are In the oven. and 1t Is often
blamed on opening the oven door at the
improper time. But there nrc two rcn-
sons why the cnkc fnlls-ouc that the
housewife has been too generous In meas
uring the butter or other shortening, and
the other that the sugar has not been
stirred sufficiently to allow IL to dis
solve. II one Ia very careful in these
two particulars the cake is very apt to
b. a good one.
Always line a cake pan With medium
weight yellow paper Grease tho paper.
not the pnn. except the edges.
A clean cloth dipped IN hot water and
then placed In a saucer of bran will
clean white paint and not in1urc 1t, The
soft bran acts like soap TO the paint
crust OF bread is best TO clean
sticky bread OF cake pan Never use a
knife or anything which Will scratch the
surface and Invite MOTE sticking there
after,
Carrots should be cut 10 slices Instead
of cubes because the outside part which
Is the darkest, Is the richest II cut Into
slices 1t Is moro equally distributed.
The easiest way To clean n cereal cook
er is TO turn IL upside down in pan of
boiling water and steam IL until the mass
is soft and loosened from the sides Of
the pan.
Celery can be kept for many days II
1t is placed In glass jar. sealed and
kept in a cool place. Ii should be soaked
In icc-water before being placed on the
table
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08

e7 n attempting to decorate n home With
II Indian pottery IL viii be found that
81 the ware Is very expensive and not
81 within the means of every house
keeper. The interesting specimens OF
n crude nrt are very attractive, yet the
trouble In their collection and the amount
OF money expended does pay the house
wife for her WORK.
on the other hand, It Is very easy to
have Indian pottery" inst ns attractive
ns the rnrer articles, md this can he
modc from old Jars and pots always lying
around the house. No housewife need
pay high prices for the unique ware when
she has these old pots and Jnrs Probably
the best example OF this is the very hum
bic bean pot, which Is purchased at the
corner grocery. This bean pot IA the
exact size and shnpe OF mnny OF the
Indian pieces. Almost my Jar or pickle
pot Will answer the Same purpose, IL
Is best 10 start the work With some small
Jar or pot until the kDack OF painting
IL learned then almost any valuable
piece of pottery can he decorated to the
liking OF the housewife. In the art there
Is very little to learn and the designs
can be originated or copied from the
numerous pictures OF the Indian ware.
Ono OF the reasons why the original de-
signs are best Ia that the Indinus In
making their pottery never try to make
two pieces alike. and whether working
on q valuable blanket or jar they never
try to Initiate another piece which has
been finished
The more originality that can be shown
10 the painting OF the jars and pots the
better the pieces viii look. II IS neces.
sary to follow the general idea OF the
red mans skill,
Red and blnck paints are the only
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08

and happened TO stumble up tho stairs, a
door would open and q voice 0sk IL 1t
was /. Honest. Bo. 1t was almost as
bad az being married.
"Of course, I've never been married.
and never VIII he unless I get case of
temporary iosanlty-but I've watched
fcw OF the fellows at the office who are.
Notice Joocsy. Every afternoon about 1
o'clock the phone rings. What time Is
Jonesy coming homer Can't he possibly
make IL any caTlleri Won't he stop In
at so-and-so'S on his way home and get
this and that for herr BusyI Suppose
be lss what difference does that make2
Mighty funny bow he can stay down
town OF an afternoon nfter Office to play
billiards, but can't do an errand for his
wife. And so and so. Bo. until Jouesy
must be 10 the seventh heaven OF de-
light with the mere thought OF enjoying
those real home comforts that are uopu-
larly supposed to full TO tho lot OF tie
murried man only.
Honest, | believe that every Bcncdlck
who pratcs of the solid comforts of loar-
rled life does simply because he daro
not gay otherwise. Solid comfort-Ipnr-
rIedI Nothing doing! Can't see It any
way you look at I'll Get up in the mOrns
Ing, the mnid fails TO show up: wi(ey
throws together some sort OF n plcS-np-
up breakfast; 70 minutes late for the Of
0ce; two dozen strings tied nrouOa your
1uger TO keep from forgetting wifey's
two dozen imperative er0nds. Home
again at night, dinner late; can't read
the paper because wfcy thinks you're
neglecting her. got to talk at the table
whether you want to or not: furnace
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08

hardwood finish nnd-and all sorts OF
things-all for so month. Just think
of It For the same rent we're paying nowi
But we've got TO move right away or
somebody'll get iD ahead of u.s.
''Mumm-m!" muscd Mrs. Justwcd
that sounds nne, Where Is 1t, Homerf"
tIon."
What does IT look like. Homer7 Tell
mo the arrangement"
Well" said Mr.. j., with hesitation,
Ito tell you the truth | haven't been In
II yet Saw II advertised today. Smith.
Jones showed me the nd and said thnt
friend OF his had the one above IL on the
fourth door. He pays $50 for his We
cnn get this one-on the second 0oor,
mind you-for $40, Fine business, CHI"
But Mrs. ]. failed 10 enthuSe.
That's funny, Homer" she said. "T
can't understand It. Here 1t Is the middle
of Octobcr-a tine when nearly all the
desirable 1nts are rented-and this one
still vacant. On the second floor too.
and at cheaper rent than the same thing
on the fourth floor 1t looks funny to me.
There must be something the matter With
It."
Mr ]. sat down precipitOtcly.
Now, there You CO." he exclaimed.
WIN gesture oil irritation. There you
go! Something must be the matter with
1t! Late In October--why. can't you see
that that Is Just the reason why they re
willing to rent 1t for only $40! I don't
know what's the matter with you lntely.
Biossom you manage to find some obJec-
ton TO eyelythinc | propose"
Very well, Homer" replied Mrs. j., re-
sisnedIy. wen move"
No! no. ! don't mean that, Do you
suppose want you 10 move iuto q
place you've never scent Go over and
look al fright owny. If 1t suits you.
it'll suit me, I'm not hard to please
In the meantime III 90 down to tho
office of the agent from whom we rent
this hole In the wall and make him let
me of my lease; II runs TO the middle
OF November, you know"
And so 1t was
Mrs. dressed and started for the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08

mined that 10 one should get ahead of
him, Now Krcuter had q bosom friend,
William Schmidt, who had been working
AZ I In the morning. after his nil night
run. be reported TO kreutcr aud turned
in bis time card
hreuter took the card. scanned II I'm
pressiyely and inquired.
Hey. Villlum, how you make dot?
Twenty-seven hours? Huhl How you
make dot?'
Schmidt paused a moment. regarding
his friend with frank disgust at his In
ability TO understand. and replied. loft
lily
'Vot Is 1t der matter init you, Andy,
Hnf you got a shyeIcd head Glrcaty2
And l worked nlrcnty yet tveuty-four
hours-scyen In der morning undll seven
In der next mornlng1 Aln'd dot twenty
four hours1 Veil, uDd add vuu for ptcak-
fast und nnoder for dinner und shtll
Nun moro yet for supper. Tvonty-four
una tree-ain'd dot tveuty-seycn! Yah?"
hreuter was nonplUsscd Schmidt, of all
the men. must not think him Incapable
OF holding down the job. He hesitnted n
moment nodded his head and sigued his
name to the card
Sure, Nillium," he acquiesced, with a
smile. Sure. Tvcnty-four un tree is
tventy-sevenl Can'd you take a shokeY'
The card went la to the timckeeper
md call boy came hurryins back with
tho message that the time clerk wanted
to see kreutcr at once
vat! exclaimed the now foreman,
he wants to see me! You tell dot pig
faced, plccadllly timekecbcr dot II he
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08
Ne1U Collars.

@ TANDING collars are the latest rivals
Aof the popular Dutch type OF neck
% wear, and the former arc mndc Of real
Cluny, Irish, Nenise or English thread
lace, combined with heavy uct or with
fine linen scrlm- They ut the throat close
ly. and are fastened with one or two
short barplns Stock collars are nenrly
nll OF lace and finished with narrow top
rucbiugs. ornamcnted With paillettes or
steel nail heads.
FLUFFY Jabots of net and lace are worn with
these stocks. In the low collars arc moro
fetching styles of starched, heavy corded
plques or cotton Bedford. dclicately hand
embroidered I'm large colorod dots The
low collars are fastened with ornamental
pins, or with yard-loug null ties made
into large bows. The same type OF scarf
tie, developed In embroidered net. Is mr.
ranged In stock fashion when worn with
n high on a standing collar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08

flat With Instructions to wait there until
Homer Joined her.
Mr.. ]. hurried to the agents and up to
the nat. where he found Mrs, j. sitting
dejectcdy In the hallway.
All he cried, toyously waving be
fore Der a paper Here It is-tbe old
lease Had time getting 1t! But l
told him I'd move out IN November
anyway, and bed And 1t lots harder to
rent his old fat then than now. He cvi.
IDENTIFY saw tbe force of the argument
for he 1nally gave me back the lease.
We must be ont 10y the end OF the weel,
Now were free 10 go right ahead and
take this one MP before anyone else gets
1t. How do you Ike iti Have you seen
it YETI"
"Yes-Ive seen IT," answered Mrs. j.,
dubiously. but | thlnk-you'd better
come up and see for yourself"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08
Deception in the Waist

Tipping a belt through bars OF Iacc
- or embroidery breaks the line; and
" having the belt put on go that II
shows only mt the back or trout Is
another device that Is popular and tends
TO make the waist look much smaller
II Is one OF the mysteries OF dress to give
this appearance. although tho waist may
iu reality be quite lnrge. Attention to
detail In dress often aids. and the belt
plays no small part in the deception. The
bells can be made OF embroidery or lnce
md carefully shaped to the waist. Thea
the skirt Is Joined TO II by the Quest ot
stitches. ana wnere there can be co
cores or seams they are put In. but arc
hidden under the tucks or gathers In
marycloUsly clever manner,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-08
Department Of Agri-
culture.
- He Department of Agriculture ia

u HE Department of Agriculture Ia
Al maintained by the government OF an
" expense of $l1.OOo.oOO per annum.
The sole object OF the department IS TO
discover and teach improved methods Of
farming. Cooperating with II arc ,3
stntc agricultural colleges, all with free
tuition.
A further important feature OF the Sys-
tenn Is 1000 farmers Institutes. by which
the classroom is taken TO the hcds
wherever 30 farmers Will gather together
10 hear the lectures by the experts
Sometimes thcse Institutes are on wnoels
and railroad trniu is chartered, Tue
speakers giving lectures at various stops.
where the farmSs gather aud listen.
A year nSo special train was char
tered TO go through the Middle Wcs.
nnd at each station the farmers gathcrci
10 lear lecture on the raislng OF corn.
The corn ead wheHt specials" ure q big
hit with tho farmers, aud they gather
by the hundreds TO hear modern rcports
on the growing OF grain. Tho fruit
train is also well known 10 Idaho.