davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-11

she prayed that the troops In the
north might be relieved. She watched
for the order that would call for their
return from the wet lands above. Sick
ness was prevalent among the fighting
corps; the wet season had undermined
the health Of many. Constant news
came down to Manila of the minor en-
gagements, and she looked at every
report for news Of Graydon. Colonel
Hardin occasionally had private ad-
vices from the north. She heard of
Graydon's bravery more than once and
glowed with pride. Down in her tired,
anxious heart she was wondering IL it
were possible for her to go to the front
In any capacity.
At last with October came the wan
ing of the rainy season. November
brought active fighting. A general
movement of the troops was directed
against Aguinaldo. In his prime as a
leader he controlled the north, and his
capture was imperative. Lawton and
Young began operations ON the right,
Macarthur on the center, with Whea-
ton pushing forward on the extreme
left. The insurgents fell back from
Tarlac. There were many big fights at
San Jacinto and other places now ia
nous in history.
The Red Cross society held forth at
Malolos, reaching gradually into the
country north. Sick and wounded men
came into the hospitals daily and in
larger numbers tnan one would have
supposed. The villages, or barrios. all
along the line of advance saw their
converts turned into hospitals. AS fast
as possible the nurses were hurried up
to them. Men and women In this noble
service did heroic, faithful work both
for the white and the brown men who
went down. From the field hospitals
the men were taken to- the converts
and treated until they were able to be
moved to Manila.
Further north fed Aguinaldo and
the Filipinos. Wheaton was ordered
to cut off his retreat; Young was killed !;
Cunningham took charge of the scouts
who secured the country. Parties Of
ten to fifteen picked men fell out in
advance of the main body, seeking to
develop the enemy and his defenses.
These brave fellows attracted the hid
den fire Of ambush. exposed them
selves to all the treacheries OF war
fare and afterward were mustered out
with kind word from the department
They were the men who tested the ter
ritory. 1t was with one Of these
scouting parties that Graydon Ban
semer ventured far into the enemy's
country early In November.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-11

respondents, was leading his men back
into the danger fields. inviting the
American pursuers into every trap
which his crafty brain could devise.
Captain Groce. with company Of In
fantry. was following him closely and
doggedly into the Businesses far to the
north. Village after village was dew
astated by the white troops, always a
few hours after the why Pillar had
evacuated. Amigos laughed In their
deceptive sleeves at the Americans and
misdirectsd them with impunfty. In
eight cases out Of ten the amigo wore
arms underneath his garment Of fsisDd-
ship and sew n the angk Whenever
sposrtss1ty asss&. 9vuvnoR Denssnsr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-11

REGORIO DEL Pillar,
the picturesque Filipino
leader, about whom SO
much has been written
In praise by the war cor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-11
Iro BE cox1Dywl
Training canariss.

In the canary breeding estabiish-
ments Of Germany only the male birds
are valued, because the females never
sing. The method Of training the birds
to sing Is to put them IN . room where
there Is an automatic whistle, which
they all strive to initiate. The breeder
listens to the efforts Of IL birds AMI
picks ont the most apt pupik, wh1EA
are then placed - smother Doon Or
further instruetisA.o YAeus - - b.
singers and Ult1n1Aes0 NJ -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-11

In his private car on the sscoad day aft
% the Bansemer exposure. Broken sptr-
it'd. Jane aeQuissesd IN al thar Dlans.
Bhs sseDsd % o. m stupos. ss0-
DsShpndhG ~ unpssUsastvs - -
p91 SAsz snvsosos1 ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
Hints for Spring Gardeners

crop finds a ready market at prices
ranging from SO cents to 81 per bush
ell. The cost of growing and mark
citing is not far from $50 per acre.
The varieties named will be found
the best suited for this state. When
the rows are set sixteen inches apart
one will require about four pounds
of seed per acre. We have found It
a very good method to SOW two feet
apart and depend upon horse Guilt
walton after they once get we'll start
ed.
The common vegetables like the
beans, peas, beets, radishes. parsnips.
etc., find such genial home In a
we'll kept North Dakota garden that
there is scarcely any need of giving
cultural directions. II one will give
his plants plenty of room and fire.
quent cultivation he cannot fall IN
these things.
The time was when It was not
easy to find sweet corn that would
mature in this latitude. We now have
several varieties of excellent quality
that are ready for use in July. Among
these are the Peep O'Day and the
Golden Bantam. Other varieties COM
ing a little later are the Banana
Cream and the Crosby.
The same, situation applies, only
to q greater degree to tomatoes. Only
few years ago it was rare thing
to get a crop of ripe tomatoes In
North Dakota. At the present time
it would be a rare thing not to, II
the proper varieties are used and
pushed by good cultivation. The to-
mato likes d light warm soil, not
too rich. With good, strong plants
set out by the first of June one
should get fruit in seven weeks. The
Earliana with us gives a regular GRO :,
of fruit, a large part of which ripens
before frost. The Earllbell seems
to be even better. AS single to-
mato vine produces from peck to
one-half bushel of tomatoes, one car
we'll afford to furnish protection to
the few plants necessary to give an
abundant supply Of fruit for the ordi-
nary family. We are glad to give 20
cents per pound for this fruit when
it must be shipped In, and yet there
are many who fail to make the effort
necessary to provide this in abund-
ance. When it is considered that
the average grain crop in North Da-
kota yields a return of about SO per
acre, and that single acre Of garden
we'll cared for yields thirty times as
much we cannot help but think that
most farmers are negleeting the most
profitable feature of their farm. 4. 4
* - - G. B. WALDRON, 5~. /
ID y. ...-.. Agricultural College. N. D. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26

quarter of q century have they been
found. Rev. Magin preached last
Sunday morning in the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church at Grand Forks
to large and appreciative audience.
The pastor also visited the Twin Ci-
ties, making final arrangements with
Bishop Mcintyre with reference to
the opening of the McCabe church In
this city Easter Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
RAPID TRANSIT.

The Methodists of this city were
greatly last evening when the Soc
agent, l.. X. Thompson, notified them
that their new pews were here. For
several weeks there has been q fear
lest they would not reach here In
time to be set up for services Easter
Sunday. The car left Muskegon,
Mich, the 18th, and came via North
western and 500 lines. The church
people are very grateful to Mr.
Thompson for theit rapid transit, as
it is due to him that they came
through in such a short time. The
pews are as fine as anything in the
state. They are quarter sawed oak,
with five-ply back. The ends have
beautiful gothic panel and are three
ply, with four-ply arm. The pull
pit set, given by Mrs. D. T. Davis OF
Cathay, came in the same car with
the pews. 1t expected that the
car will be unloaded today. The
board has had hardwood floor put
on the auditorium floor The ladies
of the church have purchased a car
pet for the aisles and platform.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26

The numerous inquiries from farm
ers all over the state concerning the
growing of vegetables would indicate
that at least a portion of our popula-
ton does not intend to live upon
canned stuff the yeer round. In q
state so perfectly adapted to the
growing of practically all sorts of
vegetables it is little less than q
marvel that the average farmer de-
ponds so little upon his garden for
his food supply. If one will take the
trouble to figure out the value OF the
product Of half an acre of kitchen
garden in terms of canned goods
purchased at the store, he will see
that no other equal outlay of time
and money will bring any thing like
the same returns.
The secret of success in vegetable
growing is to bring about rapid
growth. This means crispness, ten
derness and general high quality.
This, of course, is accomplished by
keeping the soil rich, mellow and
moist. In soils like those ordinarily
found in North Dakota this is not a
difficult matter.
Garden vegetables can be roughly
divided into two classes, the hardy
and the tender. The first are natives
of the northern latitude and for the
most part can be started out of doors
as soon as the frost is out of the
ground. These include the cabbage,
cauliflower, pea, radish, lettuce, beet,
parsnip, etc. The tender plants are
natives of the more southern ATTITUDES
and are not started out of doors until
danger of frost is over. These in
clude corn, beans, cucumbers, melons,
pepers, tomatoes, etc. Some of the
plants in each of these groups re-
quire somewhat longer season than
we have in North Dakota and for
CudI Ic1SOu CASy arc SIoA ISu Ill ~AA~
house or under glass, sometime in
March and April Early cabbage,
cauliflower, celery, tomatoes and
pepers should all be started under
glass, the seed bein~ sown the lat
ter part of March.
The work of preparing hot-bed
is very slight, and If one grows veg
etables to any extent it is almost a
necessity. Simply a square frame a
foot deep without top or bottom,
placed upon a pile some two feet in
thickness, of fresh stable manure,
makes very. good temporary hot
bed. The top of the frame Is, of
course, covered over with sash. Sow
the seed in shallow boxes containing
fine, mellow earth and place these in
the hot-bed. After the plants are
started they should be pricked out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26

stipation, but they remove the cause
of this ailment. They also overcome
the necessity of constantly taking
laxitives TO keep the bowels in normal
condition. ~'' -3F;
There is really no similar medicine
so good as Rexall Orderlies' espec-
tally for children, agend and delicate
persons. They are prepared in tablet
form and in two sizes of packages;
IL tablets, 10c; and. SO tablets, 25c
The Lenhart Drug Company j. First
National Bank Building II. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
Prof, Waldr0m Gives Some Valuable
cry large enough for transplanting
in the field in rows Of about five feet

cry large enough for transplanting
in the field in rows Of about five feet
weeks for the seed to terminate.
After the plants are from one to
three weeks old they are then prick
ed out in boxes when it requires
about month before tley are large
enough for &ansplanting. This means
that the seed should be sown the lat
ter part of March. The celery Is set
in the field in rows of about five fet
apart with plants five inches apart.
1t requires no particular care for the
first six weeks except TO keep it reg
ularly cultivated. Towards the lat
ter part of August the plants should
be gradually banked with earth. This
can be done with wide hoes or with a
pillow made for the purpose. After
banking it should be cultivated at
once to prevent baking where the
loose soil has been scraped away.
1t is important not to put too much
earth around the plants at any one
time, particularly in warm weather,
as this induces rotting at the heart.
The banking should be done If pos
sible on cool, cloudy day and al
ways when the plants are dry
The white plume celery will need
to be banked about three times. This
will give stalks a foot or SO in
length. Celery may be kept until the
first of the year by digging up the
plants, cutting the roots back to one
inch in length, cutting of a part of
the foliage and packing tightly in
boxes or beds in the cellar with suf-
fcient moist earth to cover the roots
well. Plants thus kept in an atmos-
phere cool and not too dry will retain
their freshness for man.. weeks. I'm
less one has had some experience in
growing celery he should begin in
rather small way. If he is we'll
situated as to soil and market con-
ditions it is easily possible to get a
larger net profit from on acre of eel
cry than from fifty acres Of wheat.
The onion Is another crop espec-
tally we'll suited for North Dakota
and one year with another it is very
profitable. The secret of success in
onion raising is first, a rich soil free
from weeds. and second, very, early
seeding. The onions should be sown
as soon as the frost Is out of the
ground as the root development takes
place best in the cool mellow soil OF
spring. Unless the plants have q
good growth before warm weather
comes on one cannot hope for large
yield. The average yield of onions,
like the Yellow Globe Danyers and
Red Weathersheld, is from four to
five hundred bushels per acre. This
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
into other boxes giving room

into other boxes giving room 4Or
them to grow until they are trans
planted into the garden. Cabbage and
tomoto plants are set about one and
one-half inches apart each way, and
celery the game except that with
these we place four or five plants IN
cluster. After the plants have
been pricked out they will need very
little artificial heat. During the warm
bright weather they should be fully
exposed to the sun and wind so as to
make them grow sturdy and strong.
Tender plants like tomatoes will, of
course, require more warmth.
The best plants are those grown in
rather cool atmosphere with plen-
ty OF light and not too much mois-
ture. This makes them stock and
hardy and they will bear transplant
ing easily. Cabbage and caulilower
plants may be set out the first of
May, or even earlier If the season
is favorable. If the. become rooted
before a hard frost they will come
throug without injury. Celery Is
usually planted out about the first OF
June. This is not because it is ten
der, but because l. will go to seed
if planted too early. Tomatoes and
pepers are planted the latter part OF
May. They can be planted somewhat
earlier if one is prepared to protect
them from light frosts. The early
cabbage and cauliflower require al
most no more attention except culti-
walton after they have been planted
out. They should be set at dis
lance so that they can be conven-
iently cultivated with horse cultt-
vator. They will require cultivating
about once a week. We are able to
grow cabbage to remarkable size
from the fourth to the tenth of July.
There are a number of early cab
bage offered by all seedsmen that
are about equally good. The EARLY
Jersey Wakefield and the Early Sum
mer are as satisfactory as any. The
winter cabbage are grown like the
early cabbage except that they are
started later. or these there are al
so a large number. The All Seasons,
Danish Round Head and Flat Dutch
are all standard varieties. l&sf@
Celery requires little more skill
and care than most of the other va
rieties of vegetables. On the other
hand It is more profitable especially II
/ grown for market. The demand for
this in all portions of the state
greatly exceeds the supply and as: 9
single acre will bring $500 to 5000 1t
might we'll be used as permanent
source Of revenue on most farms. It
takes about two months to grow cell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
THEY INJURE CHILDREN.
ordinary carthartie' and Pills a"e
Harsh .Physie Cause Distressing
ConoplaintS.

1aTSu sTUySVO SSSeS
Complaints.
You cannot be over-careful In the
selection Of medicine for children.
Only the very gentliest bowel medl-
cine should ever be given. Ordinary
pills, cathartics and purgatives are
too apt to do more harm than good.
They cause gripping, nausea and other
distressing after-effects that are ire
ouently health destroying and a life
lasting annoyance.
We personally recommend ana
guarantee Rexall Orderlies az the
safest and most dependable remedy
for constipation and associate bowel
disorders. We have such absolute
faith in the supreme virtues of this
remedy that we sell it on our guar
antee of money back in every IN
stance where it fails to give entire
satisfaction, and we urge all IN need
OF such medicine to try it at our
risk.
Rexall Orderlies contain an entire
" new Ingredient which Is odorless,
tasteless and colorless. It embraces
all the best qualities Of the soothing
laxitive, Strengthening and healing
remedial active principles of the best
known intestinal regulator tonics.
Rexall Orderlies are extremely
pleasant to take, are particularly
prompt and agreeable in action, may
be taken at any time day or night;
do not cause diarrioea, nausea, grip
ing. excessive looseness, or other I'M
desirable effects. They have very
natural action upon the glands and
organs with which they come IN con-
tact, act as a positive and regulative
tonic upon the relax, dry, muscular
coat of the bowel, remove irritation,
dryness and soreness, overcome
weakness, and tone and strengthen
the nerves and muscles, and restore
the bowels and associate organs to
more vigorous and healthy activity.
Rexan Orderlies not only cure con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
Rr1LD1NG A RESIDENCE.

A. E. Niles, night clerk in the post
Office, is building two-story resi-
dence on Fifth street, north Of the
Taylor residence. There will be some
building in this vicinity during the
summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
BOOK SOCIAL.

The young people of the Presby-
terrain church will hold book social
in the chapel this evening, to which
all young people in the city are
cordially invited. Come and repre-
sent a book, bringing your silver COL
lection with you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
NfETHODISM BOOMING.

Superintendent S. A. Danford has
been down the 500 looking after the
Methodist church interests during
the past week. He reports great ac-
tfvity in church work all over the
Slope. All the towns realize the i'm
portance of the church in the COM
munity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26

HAS BEEN SERIOUSLY ILL.
Mrs. w. E. Butler is ill in the hos
pttal, having undergone a most SER
ious operation. She is improving,
however, and is on the road to re-
covery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
PRESBYTERIAN FOOD SALE:

The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church will hold food sale at
French and welch' store tomorrow,
beginning. at p. m. The following
are some of the eatables offered:
White, brown and rye bread, rolls,
doughnuts, cookies, cream puffs and
all kinds of cakes, fruit and pumpkin
pies, chile sauce, etc. There will al
so be few choice potted plants all
ready for summer blooming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
GLAD TO GET BACK.

Joseph Carroll, manager Of H. c.
Rhud lumber yards, has been on q
six weeks visit to his old home in
Iowa, and visited in various states
on his way home to Bismarck. He
has been in sleet, slush and snow
ever since leaving and is glad to get
back in Bismarck where there are no
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26

PREACHED AT GRAND FORKS.
Rev. Magin returned Wednesday
night, after a weeks absence. He at
tended Rogli's lectures at Grand
Forks. Among the most remark
able things was his romantic story OF
the Hittites. They are nation long
lost to history, and only in the last
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
RACK FROM CALIFORNIA,

Mrs. G. F. Dullam is at home after
u winter in California. She returned
east two weeks ago and visited rel
atives in Sioux City, Iowa, for few
days. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
EASTER BALL.

The Swastika club has issued its
invitations for ball on Easter Mon
day at the armory. This will be a
very popular event, and no doubt
will be literally patronized.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
GONE TO THE SPRINGS.

M. J. Mckenzie and wife left for
Hunters Hot Springs, Montana, Fri
day afternoon. The judge has not
been we'll for some days, and he goes
in the hope of lettering his health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
TO VISIT WASHINGTON.

J. E. Perry intends to leave for
Washington in few days to visit
4 son who is settled near Curlew.
about 100 miles north of Spokane,
on a farm. He will return about
June /. If he likes the country he
may conclude to move out there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO ENTER
TAIN,

On Tuesday night, March 80, the
Knights of Pythias will have a So
cial time at their hall at which all
knights and their ladies are expected
to be present. Music for dancing will
be provided, and cards for those who
prefer this amusement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
HOME FOR VACATION.

Misses Alice and Odessa Williams
came home on No. 1 Friday night
from Valley City, where they are
attending the state normal school.
They have a few days vacation before
beginning their last term of work.
Both young ladies are in the profess
Sional course.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
BOUGHT FINE HORSES.

BOUGHT FINE HOKtSES.
Alderman A. u. Hinckley returned
from the east Friday night. While
away he purchased some fine horse
flesh for himself and other parties in
Bismarck. The public will hear of
them hereafter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
CONCERT BY GLEE CLUB.

The glee club Of the state univer-
sity at Grand Forks will give q con-
cert in Bismarck Thursday, April l..
This will be good news to those who
enjoy hearing college boys sing
There is no more enjoyable enter
tainment than a college glee club
concert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
For North DakOta-Fair tonight
and Friday, warmer east portion to-
night, colder Friday afternoon.
For Bismarck and vicinity-Fair
tonight and Friday, colder Friday
afternoon.
Weather Conditions.
The conditions are favorable for
continued fair weather tonight and
Friday. An area of low pressure is
central over Saskatchewan and will
bring higher temperature over the
eastern portion of the state tonight,
followed by lower temperature on
Friday afternoon.
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
Bismarck, n. D.
Official Report.
For "a Hours, Ending at z. p. M,
March IS, 1909.
Temperature-Maxi AZ; min
mum %.
Precipitation-None.
Wind-Maximum velocity miles
per hour from the south.
ORRIS w. RO3'RTS,
Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26

FOOT STEPPED ON.
0. w. Roberts is suffering from a
bruised foot, caused by having a
horse step on it. It is not serious,
but painful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
!. MAKING MONEY IN TACOMA.

rs MAKING MONEY IN TACOMA.
A report comes from Tacoma that
Frank Allen is now in that city-has
made some lucky business deals late
y ana fs making money. His daugh-
ter is attending the. Wright seminary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-26
WRESTLING MATCH TONIGHT.

Carl Brown and Leslie Roberts will
wrestle tonight at the Bijou for a
500 prize Both men are in fine
trim and it will be hot match.
Best two out Of taree, catch-as-catch-
can.