davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

x11FSNAN nov sciliuE the Ero-ers in Greater
-. Ycrk for Rtu known specially salary
A. 81 l-oaentlal Employment Corporation. @a3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

CHAMBERMAID and SEAMSTRE SS-Two
German and one Swedish girl, highest ref
erences. city or country. 81 Albany Bu-
reau - Fast SID Tel 1855 Madison Squar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

ETrcogRATfER clean cut. straightaW ay
49,. rIesfaut Surroundings. salary from $3.50
q, sass Crr5srtisl Employ ment Corporation
ro,l 1g-rafuav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Ola WNFN Va TII-Sf. y lIr I KISS MI. vt
nice Swedish girl: excellent references frten
rarI0ruaid. So Osterherg's Bureau 1i5 Lex
ington ave Tel IO55-Piaza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

-, 'na cHhHIERM WAITRESS Firsi
~ fDI l.rallIsu. So; alec second s.r.
trr.r t So must have refer uer
tlfr DH.te League. ~ East 33t o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
Steele MEN ARE Still
selling real estate

Steele, N. D., July 30.-A letter re-
ceived by the writer from relative
long a resident of Hot Springs, s. D..
states that there has never been q
drouth in that section to compare with
the present one. Feed of all kinds
both grass and hay, Is dried up, AID
cattle are spring poor. Serious alarm
is felt for the winter situation as re-
CARDS stock feed.
Josepr Grabrel of Bismarck has
been awarded the job of putting in a
block pavement along the west side
of the First National bank, about
sixty feet, and the work was started
by pulling out the plank walk Monday.
Last Thursday the Loerch Land
Agency sold a quarter section north
of town, about six miles, at close to
$50 an acre, and the buyer thought he
might want another quarter later.
That was not a bad sale considering
the light crop and the reports that
have gone out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
MANY LOSSES FROM
STORM At UNDERWOOD

Underwood, N. D., July 30.-That 1t
has not forgotten how to rain in this
country was demonstrated Friday
night, when a real soaker for few
hours visited US. While 1t came too
late to help the wheat crop, 1t viii
greatly benefit fax, corn and pota'
toes, and has put new life and hope
into the hearts Of all. But It was not
gain for all. The rain was accom-
panied by a heavy electric storm, and
the lightning killed number of head
of stock and did considerable other
damage. The losses reported are az
follows
A house near Garrison, owners
name not ascertained; Axel Lundgren,
barn; John Samuelson, three horses;
Rasmus Nelson, one horse; Robert
Mann, one horse; Robert leroy, three
pigs; Philip Nyhart, one hay stack.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
feed RUSSIAN thistle
TO HIS Mich Cattle

Mandan Pioneer: The Russian this.
tie, which is considered such a curse
to the country, is not without it's good
qualities, according to an old resident
of Stark county, who recently told us
that he fed them to his mich COWS
all one winter with good results. They
were relished by the cows, produced
4 good flow of milk and made good
butter. There is a time and way
to handle the weeds, however, to get
the best results. They must be cut
while green and tender and not al
lowed to dry on the ground, as is the
custom with hay, but should be
stacked while yet green. The best
way to pitch them from the stack
when the time comes to feed them is
to take them from the top of the
stack. These thistles thrive in dry
season and especially in fields where
the grain has been killed out by the
hot winds and drouth, and often will
cut one and a half to two tons to
the acre. II what we are told is true,
and we consider the party good au-
thority, these weeds may prove to
be a blessing to many farmers who
are cut short on feed by the drouth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
SIMPSON TO Leave
FOR BOSTON Again

Dickinson, N. D., July 3O.-On
Tuesday, Sheriff J. A. WEIGH took Ee
Ames to Bismarck, where he enters
upon his penitentiary sentence OF one
year.
On Thursday A. H. Arnett and w.
L.. Richards loaded fifty cars OF cattle
at Miles City. A shipment OF ten
cars was received at Dickinson by B.
F.. Manning for his ranch on the Mis-
souri, river and at Medora H. c. Short
received twenty cars of stock cattle
for the barrymore ranch, which he
had bought of the Dickinson men.
Theodore Roosevelt, former presi-
dent. writes s. NJ. Ferris that it will
be impossible for him to visit Dickin-
son and Medora this fall.
Senator and Mrs. l.. A. Simpson
plan to leave the first of the week for
Boston. They will close their home
on Fourth avenue w., and the time Of
}heir absence no one can tell. Mr..
Simpson states that he will not com.
snence the second trial Of the Russell
case until the last of August or the
first Of September, but that he has a
great deal OF work in connection with
the case which will fully occupy his
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Brown will move
to Bismarck, where Mr.. Brown is to
take charge of the Northwestern
Loundry company branch at that place.
E. F. Messersmith and Senator l..
A. Simpson were in Beach on Monday
and purchased four sections Of land
nineteen miles north OF the Golden
Valley city. The land is located just
a little way from the breaks and 10
well watered and has some timber.
S. l.. Shuman Of Bismarck, district
manager of the North Dakota Inde-
pendent Telephone company, was in
Dickinson several days this week help
ing to get the new system into shape.
1t will be about two weeks before the
new equipment is ready for use.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
State Normal School, Mayvi||e

The second week of the summer
school is now past with an excellen
spirit on the part of the students an(
good attendance. There will be {
marked increase in the attendance
next week owing to the fact that the
department Of public instruction haf
ruled that a certificate standing will
be given for grade of 80 per cent
provided that the attendance has beer
twenty successive days.
The tennis courts are kept quite
busy these days and the lovers of the
sport have excellent courts upon
which to play. Baseball is In evidence
and at this writing there is rumor OF
game to be played between the sum
mer school men and the men of the
faculty. OF course the game will be
won-by whom?
All students in the school are doing
regular class work in physical educa'
ton, in accordance with the state law.
The classes in domestic science. ele'
mentary agriculture and manual train
ing, which have been organized for the
teachers who are not taking normal
school work, are very popular, show
ing desire on the part of the teach
ers to prepare themselves for the
teaching of these subjects.
The public reception given last Fri
day evening was very pleasant af'
fair, and we are much indebted to the
committee OF the faculty which had
it in charge. A large number were
present and all enjoyed the program.
Those taking part on the program
were Misses Clara Elken and Alma
Porter in a piano duet, President Hill
yer, who read to US an interesting
story; Mrs. Travis, who entertained
us with a vocal solo, with Mrs. Ylvi-
saker as accompanist] Mr.. Wallace,
in a talk, and Miss Lemmen, in an
instrumental solo. After this program
the company spent social hour and
partook Of light refreshments.
Mr.. Travis occupied the chapel per-
iod on Tuesday by telling something
of the meeting of the National Educa-
tional association.
The lectures during Monday, Tues.
day and Wednesday on Hygiene and
Health" by Mrs. Edith Smith Davis,
were exceptionally fine. She advo-
Gates teaching the school children the
advantage Of keeping we'll and the dis
advantages of a weakened body. Her
attitude toward the teaching OF the
effects of all forms of intemperance
upon the human body cannot be found
fault with, even by the saloonkeeper
himself, and yet to teach with her
method and kindly spirit will do more,
I venture, toward eliminating all forms
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT
Make VISIT At MANDAN

Mandan, N. D., July 30.-Secretary
H. r. Bitzing of the Morton County
Fair association is in receipt of let
ter from Theodore Roosevelt which
says that he will find it impossible to
accept the invitation to speak here dur
ing the fair.
The letter follows:
The Outlook, 287 Fourth avenue, New
York.
Office OF Theodore Roosevelt.
July %, 1910.
Mr.. H. R. Biting, Secretary Morton
County Fair Association, Manda1,
North Dakota.
My Dear Sir: l wish could accept,
but it Is a simple impossibility. You
have no conception of the multitude OF
requests to speak. and invitations to
attend banquets and reunions which
have received. 1t Is physically i'm.
possible for me to accept even one In
q hundred. | am deeply touched by
the courtesy shown to me In asking
me to attend these banquets and re-
unions and make these speeches, but
I could not possibly accept more than
= relatively small proportion unless l
abandoned all thought Of
doing anything else of any kind or
sort, and l mention this as applying
to the invitations which l should really
like to accept. Faithfully yours,
T. ROOSEVELT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31

drawal of coal lands from settlement
in that vicinity.
Editor Wood says he received no
votes for the legislature on the demo.
cratic ticket.
Wilton is not feeling any hard times
because Of short crops.
The new town of Energy has a res.
taurant-essential to the growth of a
new community.
The Merchants hotel at Washburn
had a narrow escape from destruction
by fire.
Slope farmers are being advised to
save seed grain for next year.
Ryder has arranged for a lyceum
course the coming winter.
Douglas has building boom.
The Northern Pacific will put in 4
dam at De Mores, in the Bad Lands,
to get more water for engines.
Bishop Jehrie visited in Medora and
became acquainted with his parish.
toner's of that city.
Ranch land seven miles from Me.
dora sold for $35 an acre last week.
Mandan realized some 1925 for the
library on tag day.
The Mandan Republican thinks the
action in the Schallern case at Man
dan was to harsh to be just.
The Mandan Republican is printed
in part in German.
The Mandan Pioneer is enthusiastic
over the new hospital there.
George Baluit, a reform school boy
fell from a barn and was badly in
iured. He is suffering from a partial
paralysis.
P. H. Wickham of Glenullin, who
has been seriously ill for some weeks
is improving.
Main street property in Mandan
brings good prices. A lot sold fol
$4,000 this week.
A good many gophers in the fields
near Wishek.
A big crowd is present at the Minot
carnival.
Governor Burke made a speech al
the Minot carnival.
Minot Moose will send representa-
tives to Baltimore.
Congressman Gronna says the pool
crops have not discouraged any Mel
son county farmers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
= 4 = q 4 = + = + = = 4
MISSOURI SLOPE NOTES.

& + + = = = = + = + = + = =
The Pioneer suggests that residents
of Mandan get to work and build the
armory.
The heating and ventilating system
of the high school at Mandan will be
remodeled.
The minutes of Kidder county COM
missioners in the Ozone this week are
mostly gopher bou1ties.
The Dawson farmers elevator paid
Is per cent dividend.
Pat Lyons gas traction engine won
a gold medal at the Winnipeg expo
sition.
Lots Of cement walks being laid In
Steele.
There are several propositions for
the division Of Billings county.
The Medora Herald II not sure ~
to the effect Of the governments with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
narrow ESCAPE FOR
A GARRISON farmer

Garrison, N. D., July 3O.-John
Sethen, employed by George Barrow
narrowly escaped death by an acct
dental shot last Sunday. He and
Henry Barrow, son of his employer
had been down to the river swimming
and were returning to the house
through the heavy brush when John
Swayze, standing on the bank, shot
at a maybe with a shotgun loaded
with No. l shot. The charge entered
Mr.. Sethen's chest. He was imme-
diately cared for by Mrs. Barrow and
DR.. Timm was sent for. Between
seventy-tive and 100 shot weer ex-
tracted. One entered Henry's lip and
nattened against his teeth, while sew
eral more struck his face, doing no
serious damage, however. Sethen IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31

of intoxicants than all laws and all
other plans that have been used here
tofore. We congratulate the depart
mento of public instruction upon Sc
curing a speaker as lecturer to the
teachers in the summer schools. We
wish that all might learn the defini.
ton of temperance. This is not her
definition in the sense that she made
it. 1t is a very old one and is as fol-
lows: ITO be temperate is to be
moderate in all healthful pursuits and
to abstain from all harmfulness." Such
definition lived up to would certainly
do much toward making a nation Of
mighty men and women in any land.
These notes are written before the
coming OF Mr.. Cotton, who is to be
with US on Thursday and Friday Of
this week. We shall hear from him
timely message along another line.
Those citizens Of Mayville who could
but do not come out to hear these lee
lures are not making the best of their
opportunities. The lectures are such
as would be Of much interest to the
layman, as we'll as to the teacher. All
are welcome and a cordial invitation
to be present is extended to you.
Do not forget the lecture-recital to
be given on August by the North
Dakota poet, James Foley, in the as.
sembly room. This will be especially
interesting on account Of the fact
that Mr.. Foley is the North Dakota
poet, and has won a national reputa.
ton. His poems of life are real live
ones and he knows how to read them.
Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. skrivseth
are in Mayvtlle this week.
r. NJ. Black Of the State Science
school at Wahpeton was with us on
Monday and Tuesday. We enjoyed
his genial presence and wish that he
might come often.
The magazine table this year will be
in the hands OF Miss Alma Porter.
She will haev various school maya.
zines on her table for display, and
those students wishing to subscribe for
such can do so to their advantage
through her.
The members of the faculty who
were absent from Mayville since the
close of the spring term were agree.
ably surprised by the fine appearance
of the new lawn. Surely President
Hillyer and Mr.. Taylor are to be
praised for their management of the
work on the grounds this dry season.
The growth of the newly seeded lawn
has been as fine as any and pretty
green now greets the vision where
only five weeks ago was the black
earth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
town LOTS Sell we'll
At new town OF Shields

Mandan, N. D., July 30.-One Of the
biggest town lot sales held in this
section was pulled off at Shields on
Tuesday of this week by the Shields
Townsite company. Over $1S,160
worth of town lots we're sold, some
Of the lots selling for from 5000 to
$3.50 per lot.
There was 4 large crowd in attend.
ance. A passenger train came in over
the Milwaukee in the morning bring
Ing five coaches filled with people.
]. R. Gilbreath, A. E. Thorberg and v
R. Cook were the Mandan representa-
tives at the sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
BOWMAN and Billings
WILL have FAIR CROP

Bowman, N. D., July S0.-The farm
ers of this part of North Dakota are
now busy with their harvesting and
everything in the line Of harvesting
machinery will be in service for the
next few weeks in order to save the
great fields of grain now growing,
where but few short years ago moth
ing but cattle, horses and sheep were
to be seen.
While we cannot call this years
crop a first class one, it can be classed
as fair, while many of the farmers in
Bowman and Billings counties will
have crops as good as they ever raised.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
Save Your Valuables

When planning your summer vaca'
ton, east, west, to Europe or In any
other direction, do not forget that the
First National bank sells letters OF
credit and self Identifying travellers
checks good in any part Of the world.
When you close the house for the
summer, rent one Of our safety dc.
post boxes and insure the safety Of
your valuable papers. .,.- IL
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
laid up but the doctor predicts a
SPEEDY recovery.

IaIu up OUT lHe uUCtUT preulCls q
speedy recovery.
Considerable damage was done by
the terrific thunder and lightning
storm last Friday night. Fred Ray.
mond, a farmer living southeast of
town, was among the ones to suffer
loss OF property. His house, struck
by lightning. together with most OF
the furniture, burnt to the ground.
When the crash was heard Mr.. Ray.
mond thought the barn had been
struck. but soon discovering his mis-
take, hastily got his family safely out
doors, with the exception Of one child
and himself. they being burnt badly.
He carried $1,1OO insurance.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-15
MULES BRING GOOD PROFIT
Solving the Problem Of Light Draft
Animal and Will Do More Work
Than the Horse.

Mules are apparently the solution of
the light drafting problem. A mule
can be worked as two-year-old, while
a horse is not fit for work until the
age of five or six. Moreover, a mule
weighing LOO will do the work of a
horse weighing 1.400 They can do
more work and are less liable to sick
ness than horses.
The mules usefulness is now being
recognized. Heretofore mules were
usually raised from kicking mares and
consequently were endowed with kick.
Ing prope,sities and mean DISPOSE
lions. One objection to the mule has
been its size. but they are now at
tanning the weight Of 1900, 1,4OO and
even 1000 pounds. With the weight
consideration out nf the way the mule
bids fair to outrival the horse for
drafting purposes.
About ten years ago horses were
cheap and it did not pay the farmers
to raise and break colts for the mar
ket, consequently they stopped breed
ing horses and turned their attention
to more profitable lines of farm indus
try. Realizing the need Of good horses
farmers are now slowly approaching
their old method of breeding few
horses every year The present high
prices insure the breeder full return
for his efforts
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-15
f1A Al F<@9fY$ s.! 4 \. \
4 HITS o&n
Kansas Chickens Meet Motor Trains

chewing, green, red, yellow, streakeo'
strined and spotted grasshoppers'
Bunches of 'em, fat and juicy from
feeding in Kansas corn ana "he"'
fields.
All the motor cars have pilots, reno
ers or cowcatchers of a big scoop-ilKe
pattern. They are made of heavy steer
bars and covered with wire screen
ing. AS the cars go hiking through
the country these tenders gather up
thousands of grasshoppers. GONG the
six or seven miles between stations
a motor car will often gather busnei
of grasshoppers on the fender.
These are the big T-bone sort Oh
erasshoppers that are found only IN
the fields. They are the porternouse
and sirloin cuts of the hopper family
and they make very delectable re-
past for the chickens. The chickens
cannot catch very many OF them n
the fields and gardens, as the hoppers
are quick and make long flights.
The grasshoppers are not any more
plentiful this year than In former
years, but the chickens never had
way of catching them as they have
this year, this being the first season
of the motor cars on most Of the lines.
The chickens of the small town. when
the whistle sounds. make quick dive
for the depot, ready to pounce on the
hundreds of stunned hoppers lying on
the fender,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-15
!! x s. Z!! !:;;!: 9
A|ZItN: 81
G AN FRANC1sCo.-Leland Stanton,

G AN FRANC1SCO.-Leland Stanford
y university is to acquire a child
prodigy of whom quite as great things
are expected as of Harvard's boy won
der. William James Sidis. In this case
the prodigy is girl. Winifred Sack
vile Stoner, better known to her
familiars as Cherie. Her mother is a
daughter Of the late Lord Sackville
West, ambassador from England In
one of the Cleveland administrations,
and her father is Col. ]. B. Stoner of
the Marine hospital service.
She is now aged eight years, and
as linguist Is in class by herself.
Her knack for poetry enabled her to
print book Of So pages called "Jin-
giles" when she was five. At the age
of four she was proficient enough in
Esperanto to receive from the founder
of that composite language a medal
for proficiency She had heard this
tongue from infancy, as her mother
is a recognized authority In It,
In addition she speaks and thinks in
English, French, Spanish and Latin,
and she can speak well enough for
conversational purposes Japanese,
Russian. German, Polish and Italian.
While accommodating this varied vo-
cabulary she has gone along at pre-
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-15
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Like poultry, sheep pay large re
turns for the amount of capital in
vested
Salt the horses often and give then
handful of oil meal at the same
time.
The Dorset Horns are SO named be
cause both sexes of the breed have
horns
Make much of your sheep. They arr
one of the best kind of property OF
the farm
Some dark place where the sheer
can creep away from the flies is a rea
blessing to them. Puts money in YOU
pocket, too.
Few sheep have as good care as
they ought to have. Too many farm
ers leave them to shift for them
selves. They can't do their best tina,
way
Keep d pair Of nippers handy tc
snip off the sharp points of suck
hng's pigs teeth. Sometimes they are
as sharp as needles and hurt the SOW
so much that she will not permit
them to suckle
Do not neglect the feet Of the colts;
keep the surface or part that comes
in contact with the ground always
level and the toe well rounded, so as
to protect breaking of the walls OF
the boot
Many farmers in the corn belt hog
off their corn by turning the animals
into the field and allowing them to
ride down the stock and help them.
selves. This is a labor-saving plan.
but 1t Is wasteful beyond question.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-15
MGelleIul s.
Fdr1llNOt&S

II you want to raise runts, put the
| calves in the big pasture
One of the essentials to success in
raising hogs is to have a hog-tight
fence
1t is a well-known fact that it Is
much easier to hatch chickens than to
raise them.
II you would have rich milk secure
a COW that gives rich milk and feed
her rich foods.
Dairying has made enormous strides
to the good since the advent of the
modern creamery.
Nearly all diseases of poultry can
be traced to filth. Clean all the drop
boards frequently.
If chickens are allowed to be a nut-
sance around the barn it causes many
farmers to dislike poultry.
The best time to repair the barn
door, the fence. the harness or any
thing else is just before they break.
Red raspberries do well In the
chicken yard, give shade when most
needed, and the fruit is mostly out of
reach of the fowls.
In breeding hogs or any animals
never go beyond the first cross or the
animals will become scrubs OF doubt
ful value Always stock to one breed.
and let that be q pure one, If possible.