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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
Popular Classified Wants!

Advertisements under this
head will be inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD first insertion;
(ONE-HALF CENT A WORD
each consecutive insertion, If
paid in advance.) No publica-
ton for less than 15c, 1 Cash
must accompany out of town or
ders.
Advertisements in these COL
umns having letters or numbers
MUST be answered through cor
respondence.
SPECIAL NoTlCE-When pos
sible, we advise advertisers in
this department to specify In
advance and number Of times
an advertisement is to run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
lKNTGHl7,TlrS OF pYTHIAS.

ST. ELMO LODGE, No. A, Meeta
each Wednesday evening In IS. b.
hall. G. n. Yigness, C. c.; H. @.
, Fish, X. or r. 81 s.. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
MASONIC,

MASONIC. = =, @...
TANCRED COMMANDERY, No. !, X
T. Meets first and third Thursdays
in each month at Masonic hall. O.
F. Jones, E. c.; M. J. Mckenzie
recorder. ;s,l.. H., >.
BISMARCK LODGE, No. s., A. F. &
A. m. Meets first and third Mon
days in each month at Masonic
hall. H. r. Berndt, w. M; Louis
Magin, secretary. Il r. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
1ttlel = = 3II7 y I
REBEKAH

NICHOLSON LODGE No. 40. Meets
the first and third Saturdays in
each month in Odd Fellows hall.
Elsie Mcdonald, N. G.; Mrs. Nellie
Evarts, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
TN. ~

BISMARCK CAMP, No: 1864, M. w.
I AZ Meets the second Tuesday In
g. each month. Carl Kositzky, v. c.;
Y "A. w. Cook, clerk. 4, 81 ss% ~ 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
\ 7 ar. CLEMENS COURT, 747,

CATHOLIC ORDER OF FOREST
q ERs--Meets every second Monday
\ AT s D. M, and every fourth Sun.
day at q D. I'd. AL visiting mem-
berx invited. Anton Beer, r s.;
i Frank JasxkoWiak G. R.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31

WANTED-A first class carpenter;
4Oc per hour. Address Nick Ressler,
Mandan, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31

WANTED-Men to work in dairy.
Good wages, steady work. Apply
to Hillside Dairy, Bismarck, or
phone 408M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-A good, active boy al
Halvorsen and. Reade's laundry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
Ounraven Place.

= A new and modern boarding Z
. house, where the comforts OF 4
q home will be found. 212 Third q
= street. Z
(: !. = 5 = !. :. 81. :: :: : = :! :: :: > ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31

WANTED-A live, wide awake hust-
le-, 16 to 20 years old. J. X. Doran,
Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31
"a. ~. RI

JAMES d. MCPHERSON POST. No
3. Department Of North Dakota,
III Grand Army Of the Republic. Eeets
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-31

Good news sweetens the blood. -
German Provarh
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-03-05
HARRY SHANNON.
Presents The PoxfM Comedy drama.
THE BANKERS CHILD
Coming Attraction.

Among the plays of American author
ship, which have found favor among the
amusement going puhlic. few have ex-
celled in point of criticism and financial
returns that which is credited to the de-
lightful comedy drama, ''The Bankers
Child, written by Eunic Fitch, and re.
ceived it's first production in New York
City, where it had remarkable run,
during which period it received the
strongest endorsement of the metropo-
| Titan press.
This excellent attraction will be here
for one night only, at Sanders Opera
House, March 10, 1909.
s'THE BANKERS CHILD
Among the pleasant tasks we ocsa-
sionally have to perform in this one,
the making special mention of Harry
Shannon's artistic production, 1.-The
Bankers Child" which comes to Stark
vile March 13.
The Daily press of Macon, Mo-, says:
''The Bankers Child" is a beautiful
heart story enlivened with fancy and
thus they are enabled to sparkling
| comedy and is a play which when well
staged as it is by this company, would
| not do otherwise than appeal to the
heart of the theatre going person. Lit
| lie Miss Vera Ludlow with the clever
ness of any grown person takes the
part of ''Stella," known as "The Bank
er's Child" a part well fitted for just
| such a little star as she is. The entire
company is we'll balanced. The spec
ialtist of which they have many are all
| of the highest class, deserving of the
| three encores they received. al
"The Bankers Child which will be
presented here soon is play somewhat
different form the usual run of plays.
1t tells very pretty story keeping the
audience in close touch with characters.
An abundance of good comedy runs
clear through the play. The special
scenery is marvel of the scenic paint
ers craft.
Manager Harry Shannon has two COM
panies on the road playing the Bankers
Child this season. s&tA
Harry Shannon's Lavish Production
of s'The Bankers Child is now in it, s
fifth year of success, two companies are
playing this piece this year, both of
equal strength. Fifteen hundred square
yards of special scenery are used. atF
Two sizes are carried by the company
and thus they are enable to use it on
any stage no matter what the size may
be.
Some clever speciaIties are introduced.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-03-05

Mr.. Greer Hammill is visiting
Mrs. Tula Hannah. He and Mrs.
Hannah spent Sunday in Acker.
man in the home of Mr.. ice
Hammill.
Mr.. Jim Stacy, of Bradley, was
a visitor in Sturgis Sunday.
Mr.. w. r. Woodson and little
MISS Maude spent Sunday in
Starkville. They carried Allie
V. Wood home after she had
spent ten days with her grand.
parents.
Mr. F. D. Cooke, Misses Hat
tie Pearson, Lucille McCreight,
Maggie Sullivan and Sallie Be
will, represented Sturgis at the
Teachers meeting Saturday.
The meeting was we'll attend
ed and an interesting program
rendered, especially the Prim-
ary work by Miss Annie Dell
Perkins class. The nextmee ing
will be held at Sturgis, April
3rd. Everybody is invited.
Mrs. Nora Edwards returned
form Bradley Sunday where she
has been visiting relatives.
Miss Sallie White is visiting
Mr.. Roger Lee Kellum and fam
lily at MCCool.
Miss Eliza Hunt Has returned
from Meridian. s.
Mr.. and MRS. w. d. Hannah,
Of jackson. returned home Sat
urday after spending a few days
in the home of their father, Mr..
S. S. Hannah.
Mrs Gussie Shropshire went
to tMcCool Saturday. master
Douglas returned with her.
8 Prof. c. S. Waller sustained
painful thought not serious ,iniu-
ries last Sunday evening. While
hurrying along TO avoid the
storm that was gathering, "a
loose plank in the walk tripped
him and he was whiled against
a wire Tense. His face was con-
lascerated. Our pad
walks seem TO interfere with the
progress of the young pedagag-
ues in all parts of the town.
Mr.. Owen Green has moved
in the Pastorium.
Mr.. D. E. Rsiney spent Sun.
in West Point.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-03-05
COLUMBUS NOTES.


This month Marched" in by
rag time weather.
Now and then Columbus is
honored by a distinguished per-
son. This week Judge j. M.
Dickinson. who will be a men,
Der of Taft's cabinet before
these Notes are published, spent
Sunday and Monday here in his
old home with friends and rela-
tives. He was accompanied by
his wife, and Hon. George r.
Peck of Chicago, one OF the
greatest lawyers of this country
In response to an invitation
from the directors of the East
Mississippi and West Alabama
Fair Association, DR.. TAFT But.
Ter of Starkville, editor of the
Southern Farm Gazette, deliver.
ed an able address to the plant
ers of this county. at the Court
house here one day last week.
DR.. Butler emphasized the neces-
sity of improved methods of
farming. and said that county
fairs incite interest in agricultu-
raj pursuits.
While the various enterprises
of this city seem to be getting
their share of patronage, the
general cry IN business circles is
dull, dull, dull" But bill col
lectors are much in evidence this
week, and since they got a few
| wheels" from the writer, they
must nave collected many more
from others. Most of the mer-
chants have attractive lines of
spring goods on display and are
getting more in all the time:
some, OF the buyers are off at the
morket; all Of which goes to
show that our merchants are at
least hopeful.
Rev. Mr.. Charles Barton Of.
Starkville is the new pastor Of
the Cumberland Presby terian
church here, and succeeds Rev.
S. D. IGivens,, who. has, been the
supply pastor for several months
Brother Barton is quite young
Just outsofs college. but isssas. con-
secrated &s&christiarhea passessingl
great power as an orator. We
hope be will receive the support
and encouragement Of all.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-03-05

Mr.. j. G. Bell informs as that
Mr.. Sterling Price Cooper, OF
Corpus Christi, Texas, died there
last Tuesday morning. He was
born aud reared here and his
many boyhood friends will be
panied to know of his death. He
was a son of the late lamented
Maj. r. D. Cooper who was for
many years the popular and eff
cient county surveyor. Another
good man gone to his reward.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1909-03-05
Celepbones on the FARM.

After the daily routine OF
domestic duties, what is more
pleasant for your wife than
to converse with her neigh
bOrS and friends over our tele-
phone lines? Our rates are
so low that to continue with
out our services leaves your
residence isolated.
Call our manager for intOr-
nation regarding special
"FarnerS line" rates.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
INCORPORATED. INCORPORATED =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-18
Corn Crop Of 1908.

The Indian corn crop for 1905
amounted 10 2643. O0O. 900 bushels.
The crops Of three years have exceed
ed this. but only the crop OF one
wear G906l exceeded il very much
The value OF the crop is estimated al
sl.615. 0O0. 900 The price OF corn is
exceptionally high There are only
two years in which the farm price of
this crop was as high as il is for this
year. In 1851 the price was CSC
cents: in 1901. when there was only
two-thirds OF an ordinary crop. the
price was COS cents The total value
OF this crop is by far the greatest
ever reached. The crop Of 1902 was
worth a billion dollars. and the crops
OF 1904 1905 and 1906 were forth
800 600 600 more the great increase
Of 5000 900 600 over the crop OF 1902
was made in 1907 and now the in
crease is 5000 600 000-equal 10 the
gold in the treasury Of rich nation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-18
Farm and Garden.

the number OF bushels produced that
year was 4.79S. 800, or little more
than one bushel per tree. And this
was during the banner year. when we
had a comparatively fun crop. But
as some trees were known 20 produce
thirty and forty bushels per tree, II
becomes evident that a great many
trees did not produce anything even
in that favorable season. In 1905 the
yield was still less. The difference in
value between the crop of 1905 and
that OF 1906. at fifty cents per bushel,
would amount 10 Sl.26S0S2. Much OF
this difference will al once be at
tributcd 70 the "off year" OF 1905.
but was IL all due 10 the "on
year," II so. what causes the on
year?" Why DO not the large COM
mercial growers OF other sections or
the country expect 10 have regular
on years in their business. Why was
e that. a few years ago. when nearly
all the peach orchards in the Michi-
gan peach belt were killed by the cold
winter. Mr. Morrilrs orchard, near
Benton Harbor. yielded him from thir-
~ 70 forty thousand dollars worth Of
fruitg Simply because his trees We're
kept in the best possible condition,
were not allowed to overbear. and
were thus able TO withstand those ad-
verse conditions.-W. b. Flick.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-18
TAP THE EARTH FOR HEAT.
Sir William Ramsay's Recent Sugges-
ton is Not a New One.

Sir William Ramsay's recent sugges-
ton that the interior heat Of the earth
might be tapped by means Of bore
hole is not exactly new. Indeed. ex-
periments have actually been under
taken with that end in view. One Of
the most important was carried out
some years back by the German gov
eminent at a place called Paruscho
WITT. in Silesia, when depth OF
Q 572 feet was reached. OF course, the
bore is OF very slender dimensions.
three feet six inches in diameter at
the top. decreasing gradually 10 two
feet six inches al the depth Of one
mile. al which II remains for the rest
OF the distance
At La Chapelle is a bore OF similar
kind and nearly as deep. constructed
by the French government for expert
mental purposes. and another similar
one exists near Stavropol, in Southern
Russia. In each case II was the orig
inal intention 10 carry the bore much
lower. but the expense was found 10
be prohibitive. when contrasted with
the prospective results. That is the
worst Of such works. After a certain
depth the cost increases by leaps and
bounds and the time occupied length
ems proporiionately
Thus. Hon Charles Parsons, OF tur-
bine fame. who has made a special
study OF the question. estimates that
10 drill a hole 10 miles deep through
the earth's crust would cost $4,000
600 and take so years.
The job Is a stupendous one. Yet
IL NAV be necessary for us TO under
take ID. Our coal supply will not last
forever. and. when this is exhausted,
the greatest Industrial communities
will be those that have the most di-
rect means Of access to the stored-up
heat Of the earth's interior says Pear
sons Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-18

her go dry for few weeks before the
calf arrives.
Little chicks should not be fed any
feed that is the least bit sloppy. Dry
feeds are much the best. Give plenty
OF fresh water MIX Is very good.
Use every precaution 10 protect the
young chicks from rats. They should
= closed up al night SO that a rat
can not get 10 them.
Do not I'LL the incubator with eggs
Of doubtful fertility and freshness and
expect a good hatch The incubator
has not yet been invented that viii
hatch infertile eggs.
Get posted on silos and making ST.
lage: and IL enough cows are kept TO
Justify Il. by all means plant a silage
crop and have a silo ready to receive
Il.
A bad smelling dairy barn shows
that something is wrong. There will
be plenty though. who will laugh at
the idea OF a dairy barn not smelling
10 high heaven.
Begin 10 cut down cows rations
when Il is desired that she go dry;
and feed her so that IL can be said
she is well fed without being fattened
while she is dry.
To develop a dairy heifer into
something really good. do not hest
tate 10 feed IL well the first two years
II will be a better feeder thereafter
IL fed well when young.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-18
Too Much Cheese.

During one OF his campaigns PIT
waite" John Allen stopped at a cross
roads store. While he was exchanginE
news with the proprie.~~ - old darhy
from one of the plantations came W
When his purchase OF "middlin' an
meal" had been wrapped up he start
cd out. At the door he paused 70.
emmy cheese, boss?' he asked.
"Why. yes" said the clerk. POINTING
10 a freshly opened can OF aNlegrease
on the counter: box Just opened
The darky looked at ii hungTiiy'
"How much?" he asked.
Give II to him for ten cents ana
throw in the crackers" said MT AZ
len.
"All right" said the clerk. films .
bag with crackers Here you aIe
The darky laid greasy dime on .ns
counter. picked up the box ana 20.
and going cut, seated himself ~ w,
shade of a cottonbale. When NJ hau
finished the crackers he ran his hnA1i,
around the box and gave u 2 -o1.
long lick. In a few moments he l.'
on his hat and started for his h..
AS he passed the store Mr.. Aie'
hailed him. - -
well. Jerry. what do you think Z"
that lunch?"
The old darby scratched his hea ..
hten he sad, II tell you de trui Na.
John. dem crackers wuz all rign' ".
dat wuz de ransomest cheese wv
eti"-Harper's Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-18
AROUND THE FARM.

Red and alslke clover make a good
mixture-half and half.
Feed the trees in the orchard.
Ground bone and muriate Of potash
are good.
Better results are obtained in feed
ing cattle where alfalfa is mixed with
corn slower.
The average market hog should
weigh about 300 pounds at eight
months Of age.
Aphids or plant lice can be easily
destroyed by kerosene emulsion spray.
Get after them as soon as they make
their appearance.
Give the cabbage and turnips about
noon, then there will be no taste OF
them In the milk
Warm milk quickly absorbs odors
IS the reason why no time should be
lost in removing II from the odors Of
the stable.
III part 81 the milk IS LEFT in the nd.
der each time by careless milker
there will soon be falling of in the
milk flow.
Long mixers are desirable. but it, is
better for the COW and her calf to let
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-18

The Stream in the Woods.
Bright stream that wanders here and
there.
Laughing the whole day long.
Your voice across the woodland calls
Like remembered song.
Here. as OF yore. the beeches spread
And grass and flowers are sweet,
Where OFT your hastlng waters ran
Across my childish feet.
A golden time I knew II not
In those far days OF old
But left the field and left the stream
To seek for other gold
on, dear 20 me your sunlit wave.
And dear the leafy shore
But YOU have borne upon your tide
That which returns no more,
Julie X Metherell.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-18
The Farm Calf.

Get a stick OF caustic potash and
dehorn the calf before II is three
weeks old. Rub the potash well on
each horn.
AT about a month old give the calf
in part sweet skinned milk. one
fourth TO start with. gradually increas-
ing till YOU have taken away all the
fresh milk But always have II
warm.
Drop a handful Of wheat middlings
or buckwheat shorts in box near
the calf and let Il learn 10 lick 1t dry.
Better so than put il in the milk.
Later You may give now and then
some wheat bran which has muscle
making material in IL.
Keep right on with this sort of care
Increase the milk and other rations
until the calf is full grown. Give
some good hay as soon as the cali
will nibble at IL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-18
ABDUL HAND
The Deposed Sultan Of Turkey. Had
Some Good Qualities.

Yet the fact remains that the Sultan
has in many ways been an eminenuy
good and successful ruler. He has
probably done more for education than
all his predecessors put together. He
is. | believe. the only sovereign in the
world who entertains AZ a picnic an
nually all the school children in his
capital Of both sexes and OF every de-
nomination More than three thousand
elementary schools have been opened
since he came 10 the throne He has
endowed the Ottoman University with
many scholarships and founded
schools OF law and medicine. He has
been especially active in promoting
the better education of women. He
has museums and galleries Though
precious portions of his empire were
torn from him by the treaty of Berlin.
he has cOntrived 10 keep what was
left all but intact. and has showed con
summate ability in playing OF one
European Power against another. He
has survived war Instruction. treas
on. attempted assassination. bankrupt
cy.
So far from being himself a cruel
man. the testimony OF all observers
agrees in depicting Abdul Hamid as
absolutely the reverse. There is in
Abdul Hamid." wrote a former Servian
Minister who knew him intimately. a
peculiar modesty. timidity and tender
ness which are quite womanly. He al
wavs looks earnest. almost sad. as IL
he were subdued by the consciousness
~ his great responsibilities. He smiles
quietly. almost sadly. very often. but
he hardly ever laughs loudly. He Is
distinctly a man of esthetic taste. He
is fond Of flowers. OF beautiful women.
Of fine horses. OF lovely views Of sea
and land. OF everything that is beauti-
full He is an affectionate father He
can be. and is. a devoted friend 10 his
friends. lie is able to contract deep
and faithful friendships. He is con
siderate. modest. charitable and pa
tient. His consciousness Of his re-
sponsibility toward God makes him
hesitate to punish any one severely.
Certainly he was never carried away
Inv impulsiveness. He even exaggerates
In his desire to consider every ques-
ton from all points He is slow
often much too slow for the nervous
and impatient sons OF the West. Ter
ribly earnest as he is and so sensitive
to everything touching his personal
dignity. he has much of quiet hnmor
in him. He quickly perceiyes the com
IT, feature in things and men and in a
peculiar, quiet way enjoys II. His sky
is generally and almost permanently
covered by clouds OF state anxieties
and personal melancholy. But from
time 10 time. and most UNEXPECTEDLY
those clouds are pierced by the sunny
RAYS OF a mild humor. Personally
could never detect in his character
even the shadow Of cruelty. Harp
er's Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-18
Sowing Vegetable Seeds.

n the soil has been properly water
cd after the sowing of vegetable seeds
little attention in this direction will
be needed before the proper time for
transplanting. This will depend
largely upon the character Of the
weather In bright. sunny weather
when free ventilation IS required. the
plants may need an application OF
water almost daily. Excessive water
ing. however. should be guarded
against as II tends to produce tender,
spindling plants.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-18
Cover the Manure Heap.

Piling manure in the open insures
a big waste The Cornell experiment
station piled two tons Of fresh horse
manure in an exposed place. In FIVE
months II lost 5 Yer cent in gross
weight. co per cent Of its nitrogen. AZ
per cent. OF its phosphoric acid and
76 per cent Of its potash. Here was an
average loss Of 81 per cent in plant
food. or more than the weight loss
In other words. the rotted. concen-
trated manure. ton for ton. was worth
less than the fresh manure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-18

No top dressing or fertilizer viii do
more to revive grass than nitrate Of
soda. and it should be used in COM
bination with materials containing
phosphoric acid and potash. A mix
ture OF $50 pounds OF nitrate OF soda.
$50 pounds OF acid phosphate and rs
pounds OF muriate OF potash is rec
commended Grass. even in the old
meadows. viii respond very quickly
to this treatment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-18
Queen Bees.

It is said that bees usually super
sede their queens before they are too
old for service; and when an apiary is
once stocked with a good grade of
queens the bees can, as rule. be de-
pended upon TO supersede their queens
at the proper time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-18

There 81 enough land in Indiana TO
make 22 1886 farms Of eighty acres
each IN 1906. according to the re-
port Of The Bureau Of Statistics. there
were 7.T1lgS7 fruit trees Of all kinds
"a bearing Allowing sixty trees 10
the acre. would give t29.533 acres in
orchards. or a little more than one
half acre per farm The number 81
bearing apple trees was 4.222.07S. and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-18
Reninnlna Early.

"Did you enjoy yourself at the palF
Bessle?' asked her mamma. !,
II never saw such a stupid w ~.
people. mammal" replied the w.
girl. eff there hadn't been a looe'ua
glass I'm the room, | wouldn't have ~
joyed myself at all!"--fonkers s'''