davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
MANDAN Preparing TO
ENTERTAIN EDUCATORS.
ANNUAL Meeting WILL Be HELD
At MORTON COUNTY CAPT.
TAI MARCH 1926.
Good Program Of Events Has Been
Arranged for the Visiting Teachers
and Superintendents.

The following notice is being sent
out with reference to the meeting Of
the Missouri Slope educational asso-
citation at Mandan, March Is and 26:
"The Missouri slope educational
association meets in Mandan March
25th and 26th, 1910. Supt. w. F.
Lorin Of Mandan, president of the
association is putting forth every
effort to make this an unrivalled
educational association. This meet
ing is especially interested in teach
ers and school officers, who are cor
daily invited to be present at this
time to add interest to the meeting
and give your valuable information
and suggestions.
State Supt. w. l.. Stockwell will be
with us. On the evening of March
25th Gov. Burke will address the
assembly, following will be the Nor
ton county spelling contest, to decide
upon the Morton county representa-
tive to the state spelling contest at
Bismarck in April"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
FRIENDS Of AN old
SOLDIER help WIDOW
EFFORT MADE TO HAVE PENSION
or MRS. TOM M'DoUcAL IN.
CREASED.
McDouaal Was Known In Bismarck
In the Early Days - Connected
with Clusters Command.

Friends-old,early day friends, of
the gallant Tom McDougall, who was
with the ill-fatei Custer expedition
to the Little Big Horn in 1876, are
seeking to get from congress a pen.
sion for Mrs. McDougall, whose hus-
band died few years ago. Mrs. Nc
Dougall now has pension of $40 a
month"; sum hardly sufficient for
her needs-and an effort will be
made to get such an increase as will
enable her to live in some comfort,
and not face continual struggle
with necessity.
Mrs. McDougall is the widow Of
one of the bravest and best old
soldiers this country ever produced,
Mai. Tom McDougall-one of the
heroes Of the civil war and of the In
dian wars in the northwest, he hav-
ing been an officer in Clusters fam.
GUS Seventh Cavalry. Tom McDoug-
all was volunteer aid to Gen. John
p. Thompkins of the U. s. A., dur
ing the civil war before he was old
enough to draw pay as an officer
The general supplied him with a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
WESTERN union PUT
IN A new SERVICE
Knight LETTER" SERVICE HAS
BEEN STARTED At THE To-
CAL OFFICE.
CAL OfftCE.
Will Be Great Convenience to Busi-
ness Men and Travelling Men-Wili
Enjoy Good Patronage.

The Western Union Telegraph Co.
has begun might letter" service
by which long night messages will be
sent at the same rate as a ten word
day message.
The might letter." as the new SER
vice is called, means that 50-word
night messages or less will be sent
at the rate charged for ten-word day
cessages. One-fifth Of the standard
day rate will be charged for each ad-
ditional ten words or less.
Ut appears that the Western Union
has large unemployed mileage of
wire at night which is not earning
anything. These wires must be main
tanned in any event to take care of
the regular day business, and it is
apparently the idea Of the new inter-
ests in the telegraph company to let
the public have the benefit OF them.
To be taken at the announced rates
might letters must be written in
plain English language, that is to say,
code words or communications writ
ten in foreign languages will not be
accepted. The messages will be TAX
en- at any hour up to midnight and
transmitted at the company's conven-
fence during the night for delivery
the following morning. For the pres
ent the new service is confined to
Western Union Offices in the United
States. The tariffs charged for night
letters as so low it is expected that
the new service will be largely avail
ed of by business concerns and 9TH
ers to quicken there correspondence
by using the telegraph instead of the
mails. A night letter sent by tele-
graph will reach its destination at
the opening of business hours the
following morning, thus saving as
much as three or four days when long
distances are involved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
GlLlBREA1A QUESTIONS !.
:; HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
COMPLETE LIST OF QUESTIONS
AND THOSE WHO MADE
THE ANSWERS.
Cash Prizes Offered for the Best Ans
wers - Taylor Decamp Won the
First Prize.

Commissioner Gilbreath made an
address to the high school pupils on
Wednesday morning. After an enjoy
able talk to the pupils he prOpounded
a list of questions for the pupils to
write answers to and offered three
prizes of So, 81 and 81 for the three
highest percentages of correst ans
Wers.
The papers were handed to Com
missioner Gilbreath and read by his
Office force under his supervision.
Taylor De Camp won the first prize;
Wells Hutchinson won second place
and Paul Tucker, third.
The following are the questions and
the percentages secured by the pu-
pills answering:
Questions.
I. How many counties in the state?
2. Name them.
3. What year was North Dakota
admitted as state?
4. Name the counties>\ organized
since 1905.
5. What is the land area OF North
Dakota?
s. What is the water area of North
Dakota?
Z. Name the railroads that enter
North Dakota.
8. How many United States land
districts are there in North Dakota
9. How many judges constitute
the state supreme bench?
10. How many judicial districts
are there in the state?
II. Is there a .oresc reserve in
this state?
II. Where is it located
Is. Give the names of the present
United States senators who repre-
sent North Dakota.
IA. Give the names Of persons who
are members of the lower house of
congress from North Dakota.
Is. How often is a state election
held in North Dakota?
16. How many census districts are
there in North Dakota for 1910?
II. Name the five largest cities in
the state.
Is. How many square miles in
North Dakota does the government
geological department claim is under
lad with Ignite coal?
10. What river runs north in
North Dakota?
20. Where is the largest Ignite
coal mine located?
Fl. What was the population Of
North Dakota in 1905
20. Near what town is the geolo-
gical center of the state?
1S. Where is the Fort Berthold
"a. Name the. largest county in
the state. a.:
rs. Where are the state normal
school, the agricultural college and
the university located?
Al complete list of the contestants
and standing will be published to-
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
JOSEPH HARE HEAR;l II
OF Brothers Death
WAS ONE OF THE PIONEER SET.
TIERS OF THE WESTERN
COUNTRY.
Mother Survives Sons at Age Of 80
Years - Deceased Hare Was For
merIy Boat Captain and Pilot.

Hon. Joseph Hare has received
news of the death of his oldest
brother, William D. Hare, of Hills
boro, Oregon. The deceased was a
pioneer of the western country, hav-
ing gone to Oregon in 1858. He was
seventy-six years old at the time of
his death, and remarkable fact in
connection with his death, Is that
Mr.. Hare's mother, who Is 80 years
of age, survived her Oldest son.
The Hillsboro, Oregon, Argus says:
William Davenport Hare, pioneer
of 1858, and for many years a noted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10

orator of the northwest, died at tho
family residence in this city, Sunday
morning, Feb. 6, 1910, from pne,r.
mOnia.
Mr.. Hare was born in Wheeling, w.
Va, September /, 1884, the Oldest
son of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hare,
descendants of old English families.
His mother, Frances Ellen Hare,
lives in As O ia and Is 80 years old.
In company with Jesse Edwards, of
Benton county, Mr.. Hare came to
Rregon in 1858, over the Council
Bluffs route. Arriving at Portland,
he secured position as purser on
the steamboat Fashion, and served
three years, acting at times as pilot
and captain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
B0LLEY TALKS ON
THE new SEED Law
MANY IRREGULARITIES ARE SAID
TO Be PENETRATED ~
DEALERS.
Packages Must Contain the Name Of
the Dealer With the Address-law
Is Explicit.

Editor Tribune: There appears to
be considerable misunderstanding re-
garding the labelling by the pure seed
law. Persons selling, offering or ex-
posing seeds for sale must label each
and every package or container with
plainly legible label. The label
may either be printed or written. It
must show: % The commonly &C
cepted name Of the kind Of variety Of
seed; (2) The full name and address
of the person or persons, firm or cor
poration selling, offering or exposing
the seed for sale. Every person buy
ing seed should be interested in see
ing that such proper label is attached.
In the case of mixed seeds the label
should show the correct common
names of the kinds or varieties Of
seeds composing the mixture.
II the seed is unclean, that Is to
say, not ready for sowing, it should
be labeled "unclean Seed" and such
uncleaned seed should not be sold or
delivered without the previous con-
sent of the purchaser. It Is evident
that the law simply wishes to protect
purchasers from being deceived.
Therefore, If seeds men will name on
the label exactly what seeds are in
the seeds offered he need not label
the seed "uncleaned." Seeds which
the seller is willing to guarantee as
clean, within the meaning OF the law,
need hot be labeled: other than with
his name and address and the name
of the seed.
Those who are buying seeds should
remember that, if labeled "uncleaned
seed" it Is probable there Is something
in the package which is undesirable.
They should, therefore, satisfy them
selves, either by their own tests or
by tests made elsewhere, as to the
nature of the seed which are present
or as to the termination.
The state seed control laboratory
makes purity and termination tests
for any citizen of the state free Of
charge, providing the sender Of the
seeds accompany the same with a
signed statement showing from whom
he obtained the seeds, and when.
We will always be pleased to ex-
anime any samples in which there is
doubt as to quality. Now is the time
to test your fax, corn and other
seeds. II you wish the laboratory
to help you do not wait until plant
ing time.
H. L. BOLLEY,
State Seed Commissioner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
RIVERS BREAKING Up.
Missouri Moves In Montana - Little
Heart Loosoned.

The warm weather Of the past
few days has had some effect on the
ice in the rivers in this vicinity and
Observer Roberts reports that he
has received a message from Wolf
Point, Mont, that the Missouri has
broken up at that point. The water
is still three feet below the danger
line there. Mr.. Roberts says the ice
has started to move in the Little
Heart river at points in Morton coun-
ty also. There are no signs Of a
break up in the Missouri at this point
yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
co. As EASTER BALL.

Will BE One Of the SWEETEST Events
Of Many Seasons.
The members of Company A are
getting their plans for the Easter
ball to be given in the Armory hall
on March %, in good shape. The
committees to make the arrangements
for this ball were appointed about
the first OF the year and have de-
voted considerable time to the plans
since that time. The admissions will
be strictly on invitation and they are
being printed at the present time and
the list is being prepared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10

guments held in cases as follows:
Friday, March II.
Braatz vs.. City of Fargo, from
Cass county. A. c. Lacey for plain
tif and appellant; w. G. Resser. con-
ira.
Weber VS.. Lewis, from LaMoure
county. Warren and Hutchinson for
defendant and appellant; M. G. La
Sell, contra.
Davey vs.. Great Northern Ry. Co.,
from Grand Forks county. Murphy
and Duggan for defendant and appel
liant; Guy c. H. Carliss and Calder
and >Germain, contra.
Rounseville VS.. Paulson, from
Stutsman county. Davis and Olson,
and Geo. w. Thorpe for plaintiff and
appellant; Lee Combs and Alfred Zu-
ger, contra.
Tuesday, March 22.
Goss vs.. Day, from Eddy county.
Maddux and Rinker, Grigsby and
Grigsby and C. E. Wolfe for defend
ant and appellant; E. P. Allison and
y. H. Wright, contra.
Northern Pacific Ry. Co., VS.. Bar
low, from Foster county. John Knauf
for defendant and appellant; Ball,
Watson, Young and Lawrence, con-
ira.
Johnson VS., Soliday, from Foster
county. T. F. McCue for defendant
and appellant; c. B. Craven, contra.
Wednesday, March %.
FOrsZen vs.. IHurd, from Wells CONN.,
ty.. T. F. McCue for defendant and
appellant; R. G.. Mcfarland, contra.
Colean Mfg. Co., VS.. Feckler, from
Barnes county. Turner and Wright
for plaintiff and appellant; Parks &
Olsberg, contra.
Second National Bank of Bucyrus,
Ohio, and Central National Bank of
Battle Creek, Michigan, VS.. Werner,
from Wells county. Turner and
Wright for plaintiffs and appellants;
Fred JOnsonius and Youngblood and
Wh1pple, contra.
kenmare Hard Coal, Brick and
Tile Co., VS.. Riley, from Ward coun-
ty. Turner and Wright and Bessesen
and Berry for defendant and appel
LIANT; Bosard and Twjford, contra.
Thursday, March "a.
Patrick vs.. Austin, from Dickey
county. S. G. Roberts for defendant
and appellant; Geo. T. Webb, con-
ira.
Ottow W.. Friese, from Cass coun-
ty. s. G. Roberts for defendant and
appellant; w. J. Clapp, contra.
Vets vs.. Silver from Rchland
county Purcell and >Divet for plain
tiff and appellant; Geo. I'M. McKnna
and v. r. Lowell, contra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
GOOD WORD FOR HOUSE.

In the issue Of Feb. Is the Lans-
ford Journal seems to be Informed
that there is a candidate out for sec
rotary of state. They say:
1--WE understand that W. M. House
of Wyndmere, is candidate for Sec
rotary of state. He is considered a
strong man in his home county, and
is life long republican. If elected
h promises to move to Bismarck and
devote all his time to the duties Of
his Office. The leading newspapers
of the state speak very highly of his
candidacy and he will play large
part in the coming primaries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10

PHOTOGRAPHERS WILL EXHIBIT.
w. E. Butler has returned from
Minneapolis where the officers Of the
North western Photographers asso-
citation met to plan for the exhibit at
the National Photographers associa-
ton to meet at Milwaukee next June.
The meeting was harmonious and
was one of the largest ever held.
There will be a fine display from this
section at the summer meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
MANOAN COUPLE were
Married ON WEDNES'Y
COL. BITING AND MISS AGNES
LANG UNITED IN MAR
RAGE.
Both Arc Well Known Residents Of
Morton County Seat - Will Make
Home There.

At the home of the bride in Mandan
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, &C.
Cured the wedding of Col. H. r.
Biting and Miss Agnes Lang.
The groom is one of the rising
young attorneys of Norton county,
and the bride is a daughte err Of one of
the pioneer residents Of the Slope
country.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Thomas MoCurdy Of
the Presbyterian church in the pres
ence of a few of the relatives and
close friends Of the contracting part
les. Mr.. and Mrs. Biting will con-
tinue to make their home at Mandan
and they start out in their married
life with the best wishes Of a host of
friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
ST. PATRIcK's DANCE,

There will be dance given at the
Armory hall on the evening Of st.
Patrick's day, March II. Lochners
orchestra has been secured to furnish
the music and the posters advertising
the dance are out today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
cosmoRAMA OF THE NATIONS.
Patterson's Hall, March 10 and IL
Admission IS Cents.

Patterson's Hall, March 10 and H.
Admission Is Cents.
Those who attend the Cocmorama
of the Nations this evening at Patter-
son hall, must not overlook the "Kaf-
serhof' or the "Skandinaviska Uts-
tallwingan."
The world over, whenever the sign
"Kaisenhof" is seen, people know that
they can get something good to eat.
The one at Patterson's hall will be
no disappointment to those who par
take Of the deliacies that will be serv-
ed there in the tru German style. A
collection Of pictures from Germany
over two hunrded years old, owned
by Peter Roth, will be one of the
leading features Of the entire ex-
hibit.
The Scandinavian exhibit will be
too great to be described. You will
have to see it to know anything about
it, The Scandinavian people of Bis
marck have gathered together their
household treasures which have been
brought from the beloved Northland,
and they will be there in costume to
tell you about them.
Frou Berg will demonstrate the
hand wearing of tapestries just as it
Is done in her native land.
The following menu will be serv-
ed:
MATSEDEl.
Kalde Retter.
Smoragasb0rd.
Sillsalad.
Smorrebrod med Rul
Smorrebrod med Fiskeboller.
!SmirrebrOd med PultOst,
Smorrebrod med Yjidost.
Smorrebrod med MysOst.
KnakkebrOd.
Rugbrod. !.
Lefse.
Varme Kjodkager med Sauce og
Potetes salad.
Bakkelse og Smaakager.
Katie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10

John Hare has returned from
Salt Lake where he had been since
last October working for an automo.
bile firm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10

FAMOUS FORTUNE TELLER.
Madame Cleo, one of the warld's
famous fortune tellers, arrived in the
city last night and can be consulted
at the Cosmorama of the Nations at
Patterson's hall both evenings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10

WANTED-Girls, at the Will Seed
Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
Try Tribune Want Columns.

Try the Tribune want column
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-10
SUPREME COURT SETS
4 DAYS FOR IS CASES
FIVE CASES WILL BE ARGUED ON
FRIDAY - OTHERS LATER
IN MONTH.
IN MONTH";.
All Parts Of the state Are Represent
ed In the Call - Two Railroad Cases
to Be Argued.
Friday, March I

The supreme court has ordered ar
guments held in cases as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-05
Feed Potatoes to Hogs.

One thing about it and there will be
no chance for discussion and that is
whether potatoes will grow young pig
and fatten an old hog. The rate the
average porker on potato farm is get
ting the potatoes put to him just at the
present time is nothing short of eau
ton even to hogs, and 1t does not look
as though this particular diet was any
where near an end. Those of our farm
ers who are conducting the business
somewhere near as they should are we'll
pleased with it either to feed the grow
ing pigs or to fatten an aged hog express
themselves as much pleased with results.
Our readers must remember that this
exact feed for stock is by no means new
or novel. To get the best results and to
get the best pay for your labor the spuds
should be all thoroughly cleaned and
then we'll cooked. Then mix with great
or or less quantity of any kind of meal
you may have or can get and you have
about the ideal feed for all kinds and
conditions of hogdom. Do not throw
away a single spud They may advance
in price and you should sort out all the
very small or very large so that you Can
be prepared to seize upon any advance
that may be secured. A whole lot Of
long headed men will get quite a string
of stock through this spring by feeding
out few hundred bushels Of otherwise
usel ess stock fodder.-Turf, Farm and
Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-05
Tho Rat and tho Oyster.

A feather Drained rat--for there are
such In the world-grew tired OF liv-
ing alone and took 1t into bis head to
20 travelling. He had gone only few
miles when he was overcome with as
tonlshment.
How great and broad the world is!'
he cried. There are the Alps and
here are the Pyrenees"
The least molehill. you see. seemed
to him to be q mountain.
At the end of several days the trav'
eler arrived at the seashore, where
there were many oysters. He thought
at first that they were ships. Among
80 many oysters all closed tight one
was open. The rat noticed this.
"What Is that see2" he said. "Here
is a meal for me, and If am not
greatly mistaken shall make good
cheer today"
Thereupon he approached the oyster,
stretched out his neck and thrust bis
head into the open shell, which closed
instantly. 1t was Just as II the oyster
had been made for rat trap.
Moral.-Those who have no expert
ence of the world are struck with as
tonishment by the most commonplace
sights and often become the victims OF
their own ignorance.-From the French
of Perrin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-05
Give the Chickens Shade.

During the whole summer constant
watch must be kept to see that the
growing pullets have plenty of shade
and water. Neglect these two essen
tials and they will not fill the egg basket
the next winter. II trees are not al
ready in the yards, plant them the fol-
lowing spring. Use fruit trees to get
both shade for protection and fruit for
chicken food and market. Plum and
apple trees are excellent for this pur-
pose. Peach trees make a more rapid
growth and hence furnish shade quicker.
II trees are not to be had, very good
shelter can be made by fastening an old
door or something Of the kind, on legs
about six inches long on one end and one
foot on the other. Chickens do not like
to take refuge in the house during the
day aud something suitable should be
provided to protect them from the SUMS
rays.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-05
THE FINAL TEST.

Where the Candidate For the Army
Put His Foot In II.
Bill was one of those fellows who
always try to do things right he
lost his position recently and. being
unable to secure another, decided to
Join the regular army. He applied
at Uncle Sans recruiting station.
Now, Bill was a good looking speci.
men Of manhood, and the army OH
rer began bis examination with pleas
ure.
Heart lungs. hearing, sight and
nerves were found In the best OF con-
lition. But one test remained before
he could become regular.
"Take off your Shoes" commanded
the officer.
Bill did so.
"Now wet your feet In that bucket"
he was further instructed.
Bill did as he was told.
"Now walk across the room." said
the army man.
Bill knew from the actions OF the
army officer that he had made good
mark and wanted to increase his aver
age. He started across the hoor,
bringing every inch Of his weight to
bear at every step. He looked back
Yes. he was doing fine. he could
plainly see the whole imprint OF his
feet each step he had taken. he was
happy. and the task was finished.
Don't want you. You're datfooted.
said the army man.
"What do you think OF thatT' re-
aected Bill as he made his way to the
street-Pittsburg Gazette-T1mes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-07-05

At genrleman's house In Stafford.
shire. England. the pheasants are fed
out of those boxes the lid of which
rises with the pressure Of the pheasant
standing on the rail In front Of the
box. A water hen. observing this,
went and stood upon the rail as soon
as the pheasant had quilted 1t: but. the
weight of the bird being insufficient
to raise the lid Of the box. so as TO
enable Il to get at the corn. the water
hen kept jumping on the rail to give
additional impetus to Its weight. This
partially succeeded. but not to the sat
isfactIon Of the sagacious bird. which
therefore went Off. and. soon returning
with a bird Of Its own species. the
united weight OF the two had the de-
sired effect. and the successful pair
enjoyed the benefit Of their ingenuity.