davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11

account of fine showing made last
season, there being many fifty acre
paintings. Character of tillage dis
tinctly better than a year ago. Num-
erous showers have placed soil IL
good condition. Generous sowing OF
wheat and large amount OF barley
with fair quantity of oats and lax.
Wheat in excellent condition, good
height, green and healthy. Other
grains most promising and grasses
rank. Cold snaps this spring did
much injury to evergreens, fruit ana
deciduous trees, but conditions have
Improved of late. Potatoes and other
vegetables planted and latter growing
nicely. Weather cool and favorable
flor wheat.
Ransom County.
Enderlin, June 4, 1910. Crops nor
NAL in spite of backward and cola
weather. A good rain would help
materially. All grains stooled WELL
All corn planted and mostly above
ground. Trees are recovering from
effects of heavy frosts and with few
exceptions no permanent harm Will
result.
Stark County.
Dickinson, June 4, 1910. Weather
for past week very cool and generally
Icloudy. Local showers three last
days of week. Wheat and oats IN
old fields in fine condition but more
rain needed for grain on new break
| ing. Nights too cool and light frost
June 3.
Steele County.
Hone. June 4, 1910. All seding COM
lpleted except little flax and mlllet.
Conditions a little backward on ac-
count of cold weather but plant usual
| ly looks we'll. No serious damage
| from frost. Enough rain has fallen
! but more would be desirable. Warm
weather needed.
stutsman County.
| jamestown, June 3, 1910. Condi-
ltions have improved slightly during
iWeek, Have had good rains and now
|need warm weather. Barley and oats
retarded by cold weather. Wheat
stooli1g nicely and in very healthy
icondition. But little fax seeded as
yet, but seeding is now general.
Walsh County
Grafton, June 4, 1910. Crops of all
kinds strong and hardy and of good
color, but, on account OF continued
cool weather are not so far advanced
az is usual at this time of the year.
Farmers, however, look upon the sit
uation very favorably.
Ward County.
Minot, June 4, 1910. Cold spell con-
tinued during past week and vege-
tation has consequently been at
standstill, though early spring leaves
crops still we'll advanced. Frost In
some sections and fields injured to
some extent but nearly everything
will pick up with warmer weather.
Sowing weather perfect and abund-
ance of water throughout this section.
Wells County.
Harvey, June 4, 1910. Crops very
backward by reason of cold weather
and frost. Flax considerably dam
aged by frost. Rain badly needed but
no cause for anxiety as yet. Cold
weather has caused deep roofing of
grain which will mean rapid growth
with warm weather and sufficient
moisture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11
NORTH DAKOTA CROP REPORT
Week Ending June f. 1910
Compiled by Department of Agriculture, Bismarck
W. C. GILBREATH Commissioner.
SUMMARY.


will
sfomow Locals have
hngof offs in
general
ndinlylar critically O. the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11
Chicago

Cattle. - Receipts, 1000; market
dull. Steers, 625 to S75; COWS, $50
to $50; heifers, 425 to 725; bulls, $50
to 625; calves, 300 to 900; stockers
and feeders, ATS to $50.
Hogs. - Receipts, $4,000; market
firm. Choice heavy, 965 to go; but
cheers, 965 to go; mixed. 955 to $50;
light, 965 to go; packing, $50 to
065; pigs, $50 to 965; bulk of sales,
965 to $50.
Sheep. - Receipts, 5000; market
steady to strong. Sheep, SIS to $40;
Iyearlings, $50 to 750; lambs, 760 to
go; spring lambs, 900 to 965.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11

$1,S12 ,300.26
438,227.26
5,511.lG
2O,71S.37
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11
MON EY

New York.-Money on call, easy;
23s to per cent; ruling rate, 2A;
closing bid, ~; offered at 2% per
cent. Time loans, 60 days, 81 to
3k per cent; 80 days, 81; 6 months,
to AZ per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11
GRAIN

Chicago. - Close: Wheat: July,
941s to 945s; Sept, 90% to 9O%;
Dec, 9O% to 9Ok. Corn: July, 5SB
to So; Sept, 59%; Dec, 57A. Oats:
July, 36A to 36%; Sept, 35A to 35@;;
Dec, 1914.
Minneapolis.-Close: Wheat: July,
1885; Sept, 9O%; Dec, 1913. Cash:
No. 1 hard, 1885; No. 1 nor, 1855
to 1O71s; No. 2 nor, 103k to 105B;
No. 3, 100h to 1O3h.
Duluth.-Close: Wheat on track:
No. hard, 1861; No. nor, 106; No.
2 nor, 104. To arrive: No. 1 nor,
1O6; No. 2 nor, 104; velvet chaff,
1O3; July, 104; Sept, 92h. Durum in
store, on track and to arrive: No. 1,
1874 No. 2, 76%; July, 7SA; Sept,
79h asked. Oats, 36A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
cnnnanu,s Certificate of Authority.

j
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
company's Certificate Of Authority.
Whereas. The National Life, Insurance
Company of the United States, Chicago, ILL.,,
a corporation organized under the laws Of
Illinois, has filed in this office sworn
statement exhibiting its condition and bust
ness for the year ending December 81,
1909, conformabe to the requirements OF
the laws of this state, regulating the bust
ness of insurance, and,
Whereas, The said company has flee, IN
this office a duly certified copy of its char
ter with certificate of organization in com
plance with the requirements of the insur'
ancc laws aforesaid.
Now, Therefore. I, F. c. Cooper, Com
missioner of Insurance of the State of Nort,
Dakota; pursuant to the provisions Of said ID
company is fully empowered, through its au-
oTzsd agents. to t5ansaet its ap !ta}e
cordng to the laws thereof, until the S1st
dav of March, A: D. 1911.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and seal at Bismarck, this lst
Gay of April, A. D. 1910: loo,,
Commissioner of Insurance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11
The Markets
LIVE STOCK
St, Paul

Cattle. - Receipts, 400; market
steady; quotations unchanged.
Hogs.-Receipts, 1,400; market SC
lower. Range, $50 to 945; bulk Of
sales, 935 to $40.
Sheep. - Receipts, 400; market
strong. Sheep, $50 to $50; lambs,
400 to 935.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11

stract Of the original statement now on file
in this Office.
In Testimony Whereof, l have hereunto
sci NV hand and affixed the seal of this
office at Bismarck the lst day of April, a.
y. 1910.
E. c. COOPER,
Commissioner of Insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office of Commissioner OF Insurance.

OtnCe or commissioner Ol lHSul dlISS.
Company's Certificate Of Authority.
Whereas. The Orient Insurance Company
of Hartford, Conn, corporation organized
under the laws of Connecticut, has filed in
this office sworn statement exhibiting its
condition and business for the, year ending
December 81, 1909, conformable to the re-
quircments of the laws of this state, rcguat
ing the business of insurance, and,
Whereas, The said company has filed i'll this
office duly certified copy of its charter,
with certificate of organization in compliance
with the requirements of the insurance laws
aforesaid
Now. Therefore I, Z. c. Cooper, Com
missioner of Insurance of the State Of NORTH rta
laws. do hereby certify that the above named
company is fully empowered, through its .au
thorized agents. to transact its appropriate
business of fire and marine insurance III
this state according to the laws thereof, un
til the 3lst day OF March. A.. d. 1911:
In Testimony. Whereof, I have hereuntc
set my hand and seal at Bismarck, this Isl
day of April y. D. 1910. ~
Commissioner of Insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11

36,572.S3
1921
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

Capons are the unsexed males of the
chicken family and are the most sub
stantial and delicious eating within the
reach of the American people today
They grow to almost twice the size Of
the ordinary rooster, frequently reach
ing 20 pounds at q year and a half of
age. They will grow to be 10 or IL
pound birds in the first nine months OF
their lives. The operation should be
performed when the birds weigh about
two pounds each for the larger birds
or at a pound and a half for the small
er varieties They command the high
est market price per pound of any
meat offered the critical buying public
Eastern quotations at present are 80
cents per pound, live weight, or 80
cents dressed. With prices at these
high figures 1t is indeed strange that
the practice is not more general among
the chicken growers of the country.
The farmers of this section annually
market hundreds of cockerels that
bring them not to exceed 80 cents each.
BY caponizing and keeping few
months longer they could realize from
the same birds $3.50 to SO each. For
an illustration we will say that a
farmer sells 100 cockerels at Is cents
per pound, weigh two pounds each,
which makes them bring 80 cents a
head or $50 for the hundred head. Had
he caponized instead of selling when
he did the young capons would have
run with pullets and not have been
any more trouble, and In five or six
months they would have weighed 10
pounds at the least, probably more,
and at the lowest possible price they
would bring 20 cents a pound or 81
each, which makes the hundred capons
bring 5000 or $170 more than they
would have brought as cockerels.
Pretty good pay for feeding five
months, don't you think? That's not
all. The usefulness of a capon does
not lie altogether in the tenderness of
his flesh, for ii is a well known fact
among the fraternity that he possesses
the most tender heart of any male
creature that inhabits the earth.
This is shown and proved by his ever
willingness, the tender manner and the
judicious care with which he spreads
his ample wings to hover a motherless
brood of incubator chicks. Now this
is no joke, but II Is exactly what any
respecting capon is ever willing
and always anxious to do; and more
than that he will at any time, with
the greatest good humor, exchange his
partially matured family for new
brood fresh from that gigantic orphan
producer, Mother Incubator.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

an enviable record. This fowl produces
majority of its eggs in the cold
weather, when the product commands
the highest market price. Many fail
in egg production with these fowls be-
cause of lack of knowledge as to
how to feed properly. An overfed
Brahma hen is an idler and is unpro-
ductive. AS soft roosters no other
breed or variety can equal the Brahma,
nor are in such demand in the best
markets in the country.
1t can be stated as a fact that the
latter day Cochinizing of the light
Brahma by many breeders has I'M
paired the laying power of the breed
where SO bred. Mr. Felch and Mr..
Williams and a number of other friends
of the breed have strongly opposed
this action and have retained the
Brahma in it's true form. This Co
chinizing of the breed has, too, affected
it as an exhibition bird. The west Will
have none of the Cochinied stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
YOUNG CHICKENS PAY BEST

Chickens begin to return money at
about twelve weeks from the shell,
when the cockerels are large enough
to sell for broilers or fryers. At five
or six months the pullets begin lay
ing and from that time money comes
in every week in the year.
This is the strong point in keeping
chickens. The money they bring In
keeps coming all the time, while other
kinds of poultry money is realized only
once a year, or at best twice, while the
outlay is as constant as 1t is with
chickens.
1t seems very improbable that we
shall ever see the time again when
poultry and eggs may not be produced
at a profit that will make 1t worth
while to keep as many fowls as possi-
BILE and give them the best possible
care. Indeed, the better the care, the
larger the profits until the limit of
production is reached and very few are
ready to set a place where production
will end.
1t is my firm opinion that those who
enter the poultry business soon, TAX
ing up one of the most popular of the
pure breeds, will have occasion to con-
gratulate himself that he took the step,
for the poultry business is entering a
period of prosperity such as 1t never
before has experienced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
THE LIGHT BRAHMA

Since it's introduction in America the
light Brahma has been popular fowl.
Many breeds and varieties have come
and gone, but the old light Brahma
remains, the love and pride of host
of fanciers, and the mainstay of large
number of poultry men.
AS an exhibition fowl the light
Brahma occupies a prominent place.
The large, massive bird, beautiful in
it's color and markings of pure white
and black, is very attractive in the
show pen. In New England its popu-
larity is the greatest, both as a fan
cier's and utility fowl. 1t has been
truly said that there is time in the
life of every fancier when he has
desire to breed the light brahma. There
is a pleasing personality about the
light Brahma-stately and majestic,
and easy repose.
As an egg producer the breed holds
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
THE OTHER FELLOW

The progressive breeder of today
must know what the other fellow is
doing.
He must know the other breeders
literature, his winnings and his busi-
ness methods.
If you want to make a success in
breeding and selling fancy poultry,
study the mating list, letters and win
nings of your brother poultryman.
The other fellow is always glad to
send you his literature If you will tell
him where you saw his ad. Write for
his literature.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
CORNISH VEGETABLE STEW

in small pieces, one pint of green peas,
three small potatoes and two small car
rots. Cook all together for three
quarters of an hour in enough water to
cover Add one teaspoonful of butter
and salt and pepper to taste. Before
taking from the stove add half cup
full of milk or cream in which a tea
spoonful of flour has been made
smooth. Boil for several minutes and
serve.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
HAYES R. B.
Rhode Island Specialist
700 Reds 20 Breeding Pens

Our reds win their share of the prizes on
this coast and come from eastern stock that
have been line bred for fifteen years and
win in New York and Boston. Visitors at
our yards say they are the best mock OF
reds they have ever seen.
Yards in Arroyo opposite Ostrich farm.
Take South Pasadena car to Avenue Sc,
one block north to San Pasqual avenue, then
two blocks north on same.
BOX IS, Garvanza station. Los Angeles Cal.
Phone East 1881
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

Now that a typewriter trust has been
organized it is but meet and proper
that the typewriter girls should organ
ize a union.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

To wash fine lace, soak 1t in suds in the
sun for two or three days. Change the
water and rub gently every day.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
County Option and a Lynching.

Everybody seems pleased with Gov
ernor Harmon's action Rnent the
Mayor and Sheriff of Newark, Ohio,
where Etherington, the anti-saloon
boy detective, was lynched on July
Sth. Etherington, a lad of seventeen,
was employed with others to raid a
saloon, and, having no calmer judg-
ment than was proper for his years.
he shot and killed the saloonkeeper
without due need. A Newark mob
took him out of jail that evening and
hanged him in the public square.
Governor Harmon, on getting the
news, suspended Mayor Atherton for
thirty days pending investigation.
Vice Mayor Ankele, succeeding Ather-
ton, summarily removed Newark's
chief of police and one police captain
and appointed others instead Of them.
Measures for the suspension of Sheriff
Lingke of Licking county followed as
soon as charges could be prepared
The further proceedings and prose-
cutions in the case will be followed
with attention.
The lynching was quite unnecessary
and particulrly disgraceful. Ohio has
county option. Licking county being
dry" Newark has to be- dry" and
is so. apparently against its will. II
that is so, and the original shooting
and subsequent lynching grew out OF
the enforcement by outsiders of q
liquor law not sustained by local pub
lie sentiment in the town itself IL will
not help the record Of county option.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
PROBE FRAUD IN
SECOND DISTRICT

After what happened in the
city of Norfolk Monday, it
seems pretty safe TO predict that
the State Democratic Committee,
at its meeting will GER
taiuly declare itself in favor of a
fun and searching investigation
OF the recent primary i'm the Sec
ond District, which seemingly re-
suited in the defeat of Congress-
man Harry l.. Maynard by w. a.
Young.
Whatever may be the secret
prejudiceS that exist or the usual
understandings as to ''Organiza-
tom men sticking together.
there Is a marked disposition TO
ventilate this ugly squabble, hurt
whom it may.
As one of the veteran poIiti-
clans remarked: "The tSate
Committee, outside of the Second
District members, does not care
d-n whether Maynard or
Young gets the best of it," and
really that seems to size up the
situation, though IL doesn't by
any means explain how this tenn
pestuous business is to end.
Nor should it be inferred that tn
members of the State Committee ar
fiattered by the manner i
which the Norfolk mass meeting har
He'd Senator Martin and jeered HI
reference to the honesty of the CON
nittee.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
WORTH S1O0.0O0
ASSESSED $500
STEAMSHIP LURAY, WoRrH OVER
$4,000. GIVEN IN By OWNING
COMPANY AT $1,000.
RICHMOND. VA spe

ICHMOND. VA Special.-
The State Corporation Commission
Tuesday resumed its hearing OF
assessments TO allow Judge Edgar e
Montague. Commemorative Attorney
or Elizabeth City county. to conclude
his objections TO the assessment Of the
Newport News and Old Point Rail-
way and Electric Company on It's
holdings in that county, and Of the
Old Dominion Steamship Company on
Its valuation of the steamship Luray.
which has its home port in Hampton
The electric company voluntarily
increased its assessment $4,000
which was acceptable to Judge Mon
fague, and the clerk to the commits
sion was instructed to return the as
sessment of the steamer Luray to the
Old Dominion Company, and inform
the company that il would have to
reassess the value of the steamer
The steamer Luray, which was built
SEVERN years ago at cost of about
SlOO,V 600, was given in to the commits
sion for assessment at $4,000. Com
missioner Of the Revenue Booker Of
Elizabeth City county. was present
with Judge Montague, and introduced
evidence TO show that similar vessels
to the Luray are given in for assess
ment at valuation more than ten
times that given in for the Luray.
II was pointed out to the commits
sion that with the increased cost of
labor and material the Luray could
not be built for near the original cost
IL was suggested that a proper assess
ment of the Llray would be between
$4,000 and 10000. as against $500
given in by the Old Dominion Com
pany.
Judge Montague appeared before
the commission last week on the above
matters, but at that time was not pre-
pared with all Of the evidence as to
the valuations Of the properties in
question. This concludes the hearing
Of the commission on assessments of
properties of public service corpora
lions
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
MAD CRUSH AT
CRIPPEN TRIAL

LONDON Special The inquest
into the death OF the woman presumed
to be Belle Gilmore, the wife of the
accused, DR.. Hawley II. Crippen, was
resumed before Coroner s chroe-
der at Islington. Neither DR.. Crippen
nor his typIst. Ethel lie Neve, who is
accused jointly with him, was present
at the opening OF the inquest.
owing to the death OF Coroner
Thomas several weeks ago, Coroner
schroeder determined to review the
details OF the crime. a great crowd of
morbidly curious spectators gathered.
among them many women, to listen to
the evidence. The crush became
so great that the police had to drive
many of them away.
Miss May OH Stand.
MISS May, secretary of the Ladies'
Music Hall Guild, testified that Belle
Gilmore once told her of awakening
in the night around Christmas time,
feeling "A strangiing sensation, and
asking her husband to call the DO
lice: He refused to do it.
The witness said that she wrote to
him for the date of Belle Elmore's
death and some of the facts surround
ing il.
In his reply. she testified, young
Crlppen stated that the first news of
his stepmother's death came to him
IN letter from his father to the eff
feet that she had died in San Fran
cisco. The young man added that the
news was great shock to him.
Attorney Newton explained that
Miss May meant to state that Belle
Gilmore requested her husband to
summon a physician and not the DO
lice, in her testimony in regard to
the strangling incident
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
POLICEMAN'S PUNCH
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH

NEW YORK Special.-Sitting on
stringpiece at Pier No. IA. East
River, Thursday night, George Brown,
of 270 Avenue A, longshoreman,
tired out with his days work, fell
asleep and rolled into the river. The
immersion awoke him and he cried
for help.
PatrOlman Daniel J. OLeary, OF the
John Street Police Station, heard the
cries, and, removing helmet and coat.
jumped in to his rescue. The police
man got hold of Brown, who threw
his arms around his rescuer, and the
two went under.
When they came up O'Leary gave
Brown punch that knocked him
unconscious. Then ne swan with
aim TO the pier and called for aid
lie was heard by Patrolmen Deigel
Furrey and O'Connor, who dropped
him a rope which he tied about
Brown, who was hauled ashore
OLeary followed. He was exhaust
ed by his brave efforts and fell un-
conscious. An ambulance took the
two men to st. Grcgorys Hospital
neither in serious condition.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-22
should Genius BE Eudowedf

Years ago, when. he was himself
poor unknown and almost friendless,
that. If he could help il, no other
young author should ever suffer what
i he had suffered; He wrote a book,
the journal OF Arthur Stirling" in
which, with a wealth of narrowing de-
tail, he pictured the life struggle of a
young poet who strived and starved
and finally committed suicide. He
wrote an article recently in which he
told OF a cause he had found that
summoned all his devotion:
Il sum 1t up for you in this one SEN
tence: That the salvation of American
literature depends upon the saving OF
the young author from the brutalizing
slavery of What the Public Wants
1t is my thesis that the thing which
we call the world never has been and
never can be sucn that a man of genius
should be submitted TO its control; that
control is the shame and the blot and
the agony of the long. long story of
BILE, and always will be possible, in
no way but one-by the worlds deny
ing TO the man of genius living. and
a chance TO 90 his work, unless he will
conform to its ways"
lie proposed as a remedy for this
to be subsidized by rich men, for the
talent" %
~. SincIair's proposed institution
has not been realized, but he is hope
fuI that 1T may be. Last winter he
talked OF his plan to well-known
able interest, and suggested that the
opinions or representative writer's be
obtained. In pursuance of this sug-
gestion, Nh. sinclair addressed an open
letter TO nifty of the leading authors
of Europe and the United States.
What he had in mind, he made clear
was a permanent endowment analo-
gous to the Nobel Fund. It's purpose
would be the announcement OF vital
creative literary work by the esta b.
l1shment of scholarships or prizes, to
De given Tor period of two or three
years, with the possibility of continu.
ance of the candidates work should
make 1t seem worth while. "-Current
Literature (September).