davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

ing their own fairly we'll. but most OF
crops on last years breaking are suf'
fering severely. Haying will be done
after harvest and crop will be light.
Sheridan County.
McClusky. July 2. 1910.-Exceedng-
ly hot weather and hot winds have
so seriously affected crops the past
week that wheat will be a practical
failure unless rain falls soon. Flax
not so badly damaged and would yet
make crop with rain soon. Hay
short and scarce. Gardens suffering.
Stark County
Dickinson, July 2, 1910-Thermome-
ter 81 to 81 first four days of week
Four-tenths inch of rain fell Wednes-
day night here. Local showers, some
heavy. fell elsewhere in county. Es-
timated crop. so per cent of average.
Steele County.
Hope. July 2. 1910.--No rain has
fallen since last report and there have
been several extremely hot days. Rain
now would not do any good to much
of the crop, but might mean at least
seed and feed. Hay will be very
short. Garden stuff is pretty we'll
dried up. Crop conditions the worst
for thirty years, with possible excep-
ton of 1900.
Stutsman County.
jamestown. July 3, 1910-Crop con-
ditions very bad. Only few local
showers. covering small territory and
insufficient where rain fell. All grain
suffering from drouth and crop will
be lightest for years if rain does not
come in the next few days. Flax
badly damaged. Corn doing well.
Hay crop ruined.
Trail County.
HattOn, July ., 1910-HOt winds all
week up to last night when cooler
northwest wind prevailed. No rain in
any part of county with temperature
up to 1902 in the shade and no rain
since middle of April. Small grain
crop damaged beyond redemption.
Millet and flax has suffered much this
week, the former being blown fiat on
the ground. Timothy sowed year
ago not worth cutting and older
sown is very light and will yield
probably a quarter crop. If rain
comes farmers are figuring on SOW
ing barley and millet, but otherwise
it will be waste of time and money os
some flax and millet is not yet out
of the ground on account of lack of
moisture.
Ward County.
Minot, July 2, 1910.-Conditious
through county much more favorable
the past week, there being consider
able precipitation in various portions,
in some places amounting to floods.
A considerable proportion of crop was
past help and early sown grain is
worth but little. Some of the later
sown looks we'll and much of the flax
is in excellent condition. 1t may be
possible to get half crop of small
grain and a fairly good crop of flax.
Rains have helped pasturage. Heavy
hail in some sections and intense
heat has abated at least temporarily.
Wells County.
Harvey, July 2, 191O.-There will
be no wheat crop here. Oats very
thin. Flax may yet be good if rain
falls. Hay will be light. Continued
dry weather prevails.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
BUY A SITE FOR THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

jamestown, N. D, July 6.-Tne
treasury department of the United
States government will advertise Tor
bids within few days for the site
for the new jamestown postofhce.
The specifications demand a corner
lot about 40 feet square and central
" located and it is believed but few
such pieces of property will be found
available.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

in spite of the drouth. About one
third of an inch Of rain fell in thunder
shower last Thursday, followed by
cooler weather Friday, but tempera
ture is higher today Saturday..
oliver County.
Center, July 2, 1910-High winds
and temperature for past week. Full
~ half the wheat and oats crop viii
be almost or quite total failure
and remainder even under favorable
; conditions will not average more than
half yield. Heavy showers in north
eastern part greatly relieved flax, pas
lures and meadows.
Pembina County.
Pembina, July 2, 1910.-Local light
showers over parts of county, but
not sufficient. Damage estimated al
so per cent and unless soaking rain
comes soon damages will be almost
total.
Ramsey County.
Churchs Ferry, July !, 1910.-Con
tinued hot winds and no rain for past
week have had ruinOus effect on all
kinds of grain and seed will not be
returned from thousands of acres
Best wheat fields may yield small
crop if ideal conditions prevail. Many
farmers are blowing under the wheat
fields for next years crop. Cool
nights have tended to check severity
of drouth, and barley, oats and flax
promise something of harvest which
will furnish feed for stock. Veget
ables drying up except potatoes.
Corn promising. Slough land and
meadows will give from one-third to
half crop of hay. Heavy and con.
tinuous rains last night somewhat
frightened prospects for saving bal
ance of crop.
Ransom County.
Enderlin, July 2, 1910.-No rain
during week and damage to grain has
continued. Damage at least so per
cent of crop. Oats and barley prac-
tically done for, but wheat has yet
a good color in most cases. Hay very
Corn still looks good and is growing
we'll despite unfavorable weather.
Weather hot and windy but somewhat
cooler today
RoIette County.
Rolette. July 3, 1910.-Wheat crop
practically gone and farmers will be
fortunate to get back seed and feed.
Conditions somewhat better in north
eastern part of county and Turtle
mountains where more rain has fall
en-. With plenty of rain and other
favorable conditions part of wheat
crop might yield from five to ten
bushels per acre. Some flax still in
fair condition and other late sown
grain may yet be saved. Wheat
fields are being plowed and forage
crops sown. Grass short and dying
on high land and there will be very
little hay made at usual time, or
later, unless rain comes. Many scat
tered showers but no general rain.
Latest heavy rain occurred year
ago. Weather cooler for several days.
Sargent County.
Forman, July 2, 1910.-No rain and
continued hot weather are proving
disastrous to crops. Damage esti-
mated at so per cent and will be
greater unless rain comes soon with
cooler weather following. Some fields
on old, well-prepared land, are hold
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
A Squirrel Barometer.
\ MERCHANT n v.,.,,

III MERCHANT n Q WaDaoRn eaH
domesticassl ~ soz.sl He kseps
the little pet in hxUs pat.e bauA n
inclosed with the ezesve1pa 4 . smsn
round hole in one end. lna1do IN -
ri b a good supply Of straw, ~ pspR
and leaves. During q run Of veslnoe q
any kind. hot. cold. vet or dry. d -.
dc animal ID In and out Of H. 49,
keeping an open door.
But should thAEs b Q eAanes e.ue,..
~ 10 or II houD q he soui,r,, ~,
- hi hols wieA - naktsr fsu9 IL
bed and kseps = s1aQpa vnsn IL dla,es
sonA. It = ela1nsd ~ sQs4Ddl -
- - .' : -. : = - =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

barely up. Flax shows best of any
crop at present. Northeast part of
county will have a fair crop if rain
comes soon. Local showers have i'm
proved conditions wonderfully the last
few days. General rain needed. Hun
dreds OF acres of wheat will never be
cut under present conditions. Hay
ing has commenced but outlook poor.
harvest.
Logan County.
Napoleon, July 2, 191O-Hot, dry
weather, with hot winds early in the
week have lessened chances for crop
materially. Oats will not exceed 40
per cent of full crop under favorable
conditions. Barley the same. Wheat
indicates so per cent crop for county,
but many fields will not be better
than % per cent. Flax estimated at
from 60 to IS per cent OF crop under
good conditions. Some winter wheat
is looking fine However rain is bad
ly needed.
McHenry County.
Towner, July 2, l91O.-Conditions
have improved somewhat over last
week, but even under best conditions
only half crop is looked for. Good
showers have fallen in various parts
of county. Early grain is better than
late soWn. Corn looking WE'LL But
little improvement in pastures and
meadows.
Mcintosh County.
Ashley, July 2, 19lO.-Hot southern
winds have done considerable dam
age to ali ss5wing grains. Well titled
fields can yet give good returns.
Flax will be an uneven crop at the
best. There will be a shortage of
hay and roughage.
Mckenzie County.
Schafer, June 80, 191O.-Drouth
broken by heavy rain last night, fol-
lowed by much lower temperature
and wheat generally will be benefit
ed. Past week hottest on record
here, thermometer registering 100
for three days. Hot winds have dam
aged all grains except flax, which
is looking fairly we'll. With favor
able conditions from now on flax will
probably come out all right. Hay
crop short. Hay left over from last
year will ease the situation.
MountraiI County.
Stanley July 3, 19lO.-Hot days,
cool nights the past week. Heavy
rain Wednesday night with cloudy
weather all Friday and part of Sat.
urday helped to revive crops. Wheat
headed on short stalks, oats the same,
while flax holds good for large yield
in early seedlings and average for
later seedlings. Very hot today.
Nelson County.
Lakota, July 2, 191O.-Past week
has been very unfavorable for crops.
Extreme heat and hot winds of first
four days banishing any hopes of
wheat making more than % per
cent crop. Many fields are being
plowed under. A few of the best
fields may make five or six bushels
to the acre. The balance will do we'll
to get seed back. Oats and barley
a little better than wheat but thin
and heading out prematurely While
flax does not appear to have suffered
with the other grains it has not adj
vanced much from last week and an
occasional field is looking sick. Corn
is looking good and making growth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
Barnes County.


Valley City. July 2, 19lO.-Hot
winds have continued during most OF
week and crops are suffering greatly
Farmers beginning to pillow under
some fields.
Benson County.
Minnewaukan, July 2, 19lO.-Local
rains brought relief from long drouth
but not until great damage had been
done. There will not be more than
half crop Of wheat in county even
with most favorable weather. Early
sOwn wheat lost, also early sown bar
ley. Late sown barley, oats and flax
good for three.fourths crop. Many
farmers blowing up wheat fields.
Billings County.
Medora, July 3, 1910.-General rain
throughout county puts crop beyond
danger of burning up. Previous dry
weather will cut yield in eastern
parts of county to about tWO-thirds
crop. The western parts are expect.
ing a full crop. Flax doing nicely.
Too warm for wheat, and oats are
not Milling well.
Bowman County.
Bowman, June 80, 191O.-Crops in
fine condition and have not suffered
to any extent from dry weather.
Early sown wheat and oats about to
head and straw of good length. Late
flax all up and looking well. Hay
will not be SO heavy. Local showers
during week and prospects generally
excellent.
BurIeigh County.
Bismarck, July 2, 1910.-There will
be no crops to speak of over almost
entire county and most farmers will
be fortunate to get their seed back.
Corn is needing rain badly. Some
flax may pull through if soaking rain
comes at once. Most ground too dry
to summer fallow. Practically no hay.
Cass County.
Casseltor. July 3, 1910-No i'm.
provement in crop conditions the past
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
F. u. ~

,TIS fun to go fishing
Il Gun for the Boyl)l
IT'S fun to catch finnies;
Oh, yes, it's great joyl
IT'S nice to eat fnnies
(Nice for the BoyD;
But for the poor fnnies
IT'S not such great joyl
IT'S fun to spear frogs
(Fun for the BoyD;
Have you e'er heard frogs say
That spearing was joy?
IT'S fun to catch mice
Fun for the CATH;
But woe it's for mousie!-
We all know that.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
IRONERS WANTED.

Hand ironers wanted. Permanent
position and good wages. Also posi-
tions for several extra hand ironers
wanting work for three or four days
a week. Apply at once. The Bis.
marck Steam Laundry Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

! week. Wheat, oats and barley esti-
mated at from so to IS per cent fail.
ure, with some localities entirely so.
Corn and flax coming along nicely,
especially corn. Farmers laying in
fodder for winter and pasturing in
their poorest grain fields. No hay.
Vegetables fair crop. Foliage on
trees looks splendid indicating drouth
only on surface. No rain during the
week and farmers say it will now
do no good unless general and fol-
lowed by several days of cool wealth.
pr.
Cavalier County.
I.angdon, July 2, 191O.-No change
the past week. First half of that
period very hard on grain and it
went back rapidly. Thursday night
rain fell over practically the whole
county, being very heavy in places.
1t had reviving effect on the crops
leaving them in about the same con-
ditiOn as a week ago. An average
of 40 per cent of normal crop is in
Dictated in favorable weather condi.
tions. The question of feed in a SER
ious one and there will be difficulty
in securing enough feed if heavy rain
does not soon come.
Dunn County.
Manning, July 2, 1910.-First three
days of week very warm with hot
winds. Crops on unlands suffering
considerable damage. An inch and
quarter of rain fell Wednesday night
which cooled the air and things are
looking better since. Flax is holding
its own and with good conditions
will be a fair crop. Damage to wheat
and oats estimated at 10 per cent.
Eddy County.
New Rockford, July 2, 191O.-No
rain since night of 23d and practical
ly all crops in very poor condition
Unless soaking rain comes soon this
county will not harvest one-third of
a crop, and most favorable conditions
would produce half a crop. Early
grain practically burned out, with
some fields being plowed up. Corn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

doing well as is also about half OF
the fax crop.
Emmons County.
Linton, July 2, 1910.-Conditions
have mott improved the past week. A
good rain would yet help some wheat
fields and do a great deal for corn
and flax Under most favorable con-
ditions however some wheat fields
will not give more than four or five
bushels to the acre.
Foster County.
Darlington, July 2, 191O.-No rain
for past ten days. High wind most
of time. Cooler Friday and Saturday.
Some early sown grain now being
grazed and will be plowed as soon
as rain comes. Late soWn grain has
good color and will make some crop
if rain comes soon. Corn making rec
ord growth Potatoes looking we'll,
but late.
Grand Forks County.
Grand Forks, July 2, 1910.-No rain
yet in county and projects CORE
opOlull6ly lcoS uOpclul IIcScuC co~
innate of wheat is one-third of a
normal CROP Oats not so good as
wheat. Not much flax this season,
and this crop is backward. With
rain, rye and barley should come
through better than other crops. Corn
is looking we'll considering conditions
Some late millet not yet up. Grass
hoppers more numerous than for
years past. Small black bug is eat
ing vegetables. Rain soon might
bring up crops to 35 to 40 per cent
of normal. Carefully titled tracts
give promise of ten to twelve bushels
of wheat to the acre.
Hettinger County.
Mott, July /, 191O-Crops looking
real dry and are much in need Of
rain. Late flax looking better than
the rest. In some places grain fields
are very thin and badly burned, but
other fields look better.
LaMoure County.
LaMoure, July 2, 1910-Early wheat
all headed out. Some late wheat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
(OWPuZZle Corner i
CHARADE.

My nrst Is a place
Where horses do stay;
IT'S also q place
Where boys love 10 plAy.
Ny second should be
Well-kspt and green;
And about every home
It shoold always be seen.
NJ two Joined together
On q farm does belong;
n picturesque and pretty
In seo9y and soog.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
PRIMAL ACROyTIC.

This acrostic contains seven words Of
six letters each. If the words are rightly
guessed and written one below another
their initial letters will spell that which
no sensible boy or girl ever allows him
self or herself to possess The cross
words are: 1. Something we must all
make II we succeed. 2. Things used
with electric lights. 3. A beautiful
flower 4. A vegetable which grows in
tho ground. T. People who do not WORK.
g. That which comes only at evening Z.
A place wharf many things are sold.
ANSWERS 10 LAST WD1K's PUEzL4S.
GELECTI01S: Nsme q oesy. PA0s1et
pAlo. I. HW 2. Pu. 8. Lap. L. Hto.
q. Dsol 8. Llp. Z. HaH. 8. P1otA ..
LAap.
ADDITIONS: 1. Nosspsy (Ness1sy).
Z BostsDsis (Bose-ssoois). 3. Lse6D6V6
(LoWd-1or6).
NGEAG PUk1LD: 0srmas. asee.ossdh
1, GoGs 4 Ma 4 L0A L MA I
Hepl Z AAol Z. 1Ans.
L1T1DR B1l11A: Jsss ssss
RBBUG: Darsfsst ~ seteA faes q ~
DJsssts1s - tAoeL Ustas 0DI
ETsUsvos ~ s1UW 0las - 011R @
- 80 ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

Valley City. July 2, 19lO.-Hot
winds have continued during most of
week and crops are suffering greatly.
Farmers beginning to pillow under
some fields.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07
Hettinqer County.
LaMoure County

LaMoure, July 2, 1910-Early wheat
all headed out. Some late wheat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

in spite of the drouth. About one
third of an inch Of rain fell in thunder
shower last Thursday, followed by
cooler weather Friday, but tempera-
ture is higher today Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-07

I'LL day long Danoto had trudged
over heavy roads, following his
parents. They we're strolling NIL
INT }c hiS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-01

BEWARE OF TOMORROW
Premier BRAND Issues Warning and
Refuses to Allow Parade or
Open Air Celebration
Today.
[Gate city Leased Wire Service.

lGate City Leased Wire Service.1
PARIS, Ap IL 30.-Twenty thous-
and troops supplied with riot cart
ridges were scattered throughout the
Bois de Boulogne tonight bivouacking
on their arms, with orders TO prevent
the open air May day demonstration
at the Pageon shooting grounds and
the parade scheduled to follow tomor.
row.
Premier Friand tonight took a step
which seemed certain to precipitate
trouble when he refused 10 sanction
celebration when Union leusers call
ed to obtain permission for the parade
You have come too late, he said
Measures have already been taken
to prevent a demonstration. Ny only
word is beware of tomorrow.
In official circles, fear is openly ex
pressed of an attack ON Premeil
BRAND who is held chiefly respon
sible for the crisis precepitated to
night and who eas pincurred the ex
treme hate of the laborites by reason
of his complete change of stand, hi
having formerly been a radica
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-01

NO RECORDS BROKEN
Iowa Takes First Place in Four OF
the Seven Events But Loses
Out on the Grand
Total.

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.1
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 30.-
The track team of the University OF
Minnesota defeated the University OF
Iowa cinder path athletes this after
noon 5S to 54 points. Summary:
100 yard dash-Hill, Minnesota
first; Tolleman, Iowa, second; 1C
seconds.
High jump -Engstrom, Iowa, first;
Wilson, Iowa, second; 5 feet 4 inches
Shot put-I'renk, Minnesota. first
Alderman, Iowa, second; 40 feet 6la
inches.
Discus Alderman, Iowa, first:
Frenk, Minnesota, second; 100 feet
10 inches.
Pole vault-Alderman, Iowa, and
Stone, Minnesota, tied, first and sec
ond; ten feet inches.
Running broad jump-Engst
Iowa, first; Stubs, Minnesota, second;
20 feet 21s inches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-01
Colonel Roosevelt Hoists the Flag OF
Distress and Hess to be Put
to Bed and Given a
Rest
TOO GREAT HOSPITALITY
NetherIand Takes tho Starch Out 81
the Strenuous One by its
Lavish Show of
Poltencas.
[Gate CITY Leased wire Service

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.]
THE HAGUE, April 3O.--Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt tonight hoisted the
flag of distress. Apostle of the siren
uous, plainsmen of the west, chief Of
participant in whirlwind political cam
paigns, conqueror of the African
jungle, ceaseless and indefatigable
worker in various fields of endeavor,
the ex-president has asked for relief
from the over zeal of his European
entertainers.
The capital of the little kingdom
Of the Netherlands proved the col
onel's undoing. After day Of active
sightseeing and social functions, be-
ginning at o'clock this morning, the
reception committee at the embassy
reception tonight lamented that there
were so many things Roosevelt had
not seen. This seemed almost to net
tie the colonel and he declared the
hospitality of many friends is really
too much,' they seem to think that
every day has 124 hours and that an
ex-president needs no sleep. 1t is a
mistake. Hereafter he will not un-
dertake any program that begins at
| 8 o'clock in the morning and lasts
until after midnight.
81 am grizzled and tough as the
result of presidential campaigns but
must take time for a little sleep"
and then with the first smile that had
Illuminated his remarks, the colonel
added, ''to earn my Outlook salary =
"The enthusiasm of the people is
only explainable,'' he said, "on the
/ theory that the people see in me, as
the former head of the great Amer
I fican nation, something typifying free
dom and successful self government
toward which the people of almost
every land are striving
The most important features OF the
day were the formal call of the
Roosevelt family upon the Princess
Erma, the Queen Mother, at the pal
ace where they had luncheon and the
reception tonight at the embassy.
The Roosevelts will attend church
tomorrow morning and in the after
noon will motor to the HARLEM poppy
field, later returning to Amsterdam
by train. In the evening the party
will leave for Copenhagen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-01
CELEBRATED THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
Quincy Couple Have Spent Fifty Gold
en- Years of Married
Life

QUINCY, H., April 30.--Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Altenheim of 1104 Mon
roe street were married fifty years
ago yesterday at st. Johns Lutheran
church, and last night the relatives of
the family and trustees of the church.
with the good pastor, Rev. Theodore
Walz, and his estimable wife, were
invited to help celebrate the occa-
sion. The worthy couple have two
children, Mrs. Wittland, of Tenth and
Washington, and Mrs. Louis Eichman,
who lives out on South Twenty-fourth
street. They were present to help
make the guests welcome and q pleas
ant evening was spent. Mr.. and Mrs
Altenheim are among the respected
residents of Quincy and have many
friends who hope they may live to
enjoy many more years Of married
lie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-01
A Case Of Suicide.

WELTON, April 3O.-At an inquest
held yesterday over the body of Viii
liam Reimer, a prominent German
farmer, whose body was found in the
water tank near his home, it devel
oped that he lad left his bed about :
o'clock in the morning and took his
hat and set it on the part of the tank
that was coverd and then crawled into
the tank, which was nearly full, and
drowned. The jury returned verdict
Ga drowning. with suicidal intent, while
tesN yserarily insane.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-01
UP IN THE AIR
OVER PAULHAN
Frenchman Got His S5o,ooo and Re.
ceived Great Ovation When
He Arrived Home.

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.1
PARIS, April 3O-M. Louis Paulhan
the daring AVIATOR who today in Lon
don received the Daily Mails check
for $4,000 in a gold casket for his
wonderful flight from London to Man
chester, was literally mobped by ad-
miring Parisians upon his arrival here
tonight. Thousands of enthusiastic
Frenchmen broke through the police
line trying to carry Faulhan in
triumph about the streets.
Scores of the most noted aviators
in France were present as a committe
to welcome Paulhan but they were
swept off their feet and brushed to
one side by the rushing enthusiasts.