davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18
MAKE A COLLEGE TO ORDER.
OREGON Follows Example Of Trinity In
North Carolina.


North Carolina.
Announcement of the plan to make to
order Il college in Oregon under the lead
ership of Professor William Trufant
Foster recalls other examples of Amer
lean educational institutions which have
been built around ample endowments.
While there Is none, perhaps. so en-
tirely made to order as Reed college
will be, Trinity college at Durham,
N. c., furnishes somewhat parallel
case In that the old basis of pow
erty stricken Methodist Episcopal
school was practically Of no financial
Importance when the new patrons be-
gan to pour money into the treasury q
dozen or more years ago.
The tobacco manufacturing family
of Dukes, in Durham, caused Trinity
college to be trapsplanted from a coun'
try town to the tobacco center, and
there, practically under the walls Of a
great cigarette factory, has been built
a totally new Trinity. with ample
funds. talented professors and elabo'
rate laboratory equipment
The president. who has been the
Dukes educational spender. Ia the
Rev. John G.. KilgO.
Trinity now has about 475 students
and nearly forty members OF the fac
ulty. In proportion to Its numbers 1t
is the best endowed college in the
south and one Of the wealthlest any
where, and the money continues to
come in an fast as 1t is needed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18
The Guarantee.

Gobsa Code. the American million
ARE, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Lolita, picked out Rembrandt at
a foreign dealers and then. before
planking down the cash. said very
sternly:
"Now, see here, sir, do you guarantee
this Rembrandt?'
Eyes, Mr.. Golde," the dealer replied.
"A seven years guarantee goes with
the canvas"
"Oh, very WELL" said Gobsa, molli-
fed. and he took out his check book
and fountain pen.-Washington Star
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18

dents untiring persistency and deter
mination that the party pledges for
these reform measures be Dassed-to
have gratified Mr.. Griscom's whim in
this instance would have been bad
stroke of party policy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18

Secretary Ballinger's definition OF
conservation is as rational as 1t is
terse. 1.-THE time has come when we
cannot skim the cream and ignore a
system for making the best use OF
everything we have, but we must use
common sense in handling our natural
resources"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18
A Biooor Bid,

A Lincolnshire parish once possessed
q clergyman who was not much appre-
ciated. One day he remarked to bis
church warden: You people don't
seem to appreciate me-. Do you know
that on leaving my last sphere Of work
the people showed their appreciation
20 much that they gave me a real
silver slaver?'
'That Ia nothing" was the church
warder's reply. -::.If tha; would .o1ly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18
r. ia mite likely that the govern

It is quite likely that the govern
ment will endeavor to devise some
other way of conducting the opening
Of the Fort Berthold Indian reserva'
ton lands next year than the lottery
system that has been in vogue IN the
mast for events Of this kind. OF all
the Thousands who took . chance IN
the drawing for the lands In the Chey'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18
MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
TO SAVE THE BIRDS.

TO advocate the conservation OF
the bird life OF this country In con-
nection with its other natural re-
sources, representatives OF the Ma
tional Association of Audubon socie-
ties and it's subsidiary organizations
have been enrolled as delegates to
the Second National Conservation
congress, which they will attend in
St. Paul on September S. While the
preservation Of woods, waterways and
mineral wealth are to be considered
at this gathering, which both Taft
and Roosevelt will address, 1t has been
planned to devote equal attention to
the protection against special inter-
ests Of the nations feathered assets
Of the air. That crop loss amounting
to fully billion dollars is each year
sustained by the people Of the Unit
ed States through insect and rodent
pests that the waning wild birds are
known to destroy. is one of the facts
which the Audubon workers are pre-
pairing to place squarely before the
coming conclave.
CONSERVATION OF Wild Birds from
the Economic Standpoint" is the sub.
iect under which William butcher.
president of the Audubon organiza.
ton, will open the discussion of this
branch of the conservation movement
when the sessions at St. Paul have
begun. In an illustrated address on
practical Bird Conservation" Frank
M. Chapman will also report to the
congress on the possibilities OF saw
ing American birds from extinction
by reservations such as now being
maintained with force Of Audubon
vardens. As Theodore Roosevelt was
largely instrumental in turning over
these bird refugees to the association,
it is expected that he will take a spe.
cial interest in this particular part of
the proceedings.
That special interests of the millin.
cry and game market are just as
much a menace to the insect-eating,
rodent-eating and game birds of which
the American people are rapidly be-
ing deprived, as any influence may be
in the field of other national re-
sources, will be shown by facts and
figures which are being compiled here
for presentation to the conservation
congress. The project of uniting the
world powers to check the extinction
of valuable bird species by laws
against the export and imports OF
plumage for millinery purposes will
be outlined with many other measures
for game and wild bird protection in
which the National Association OF
Audubon societies is interested.
"No branch of our nations natural
resources will better repay Intelligent
conservation than the bird life upon
which every American must depend
for agricultural prosperity and sani-
tary safety" said Mr.. butcher at the
Headquarters of the National Associa-
ton of Audubon societies, al Broad
way, today. Our organization has
been officially identified with the con-
servation movement since it's start,
and participated in the joint conserva'
ton congress at Washington last
year. In the coming national gath
ering to further this great cause, we
will be prepared to take an active
part on behalf Of the bird resources
to which it has been shown the peo'
ple of the United States must look
largely for their present and future
prosperity"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18
MISSOURI LINGUlsT BOOSTER.

win Tell Immigrants Advantages Of
Show me State.
Ellis island will soon have linguls'
tic wonder who will be able to under
stand pretty nearly all the would be
citizens who land there. He Is Henry
Gellett Of st. Louis. and will be at
the nations gateway as representa-.
tive Of the immigration commission OF
Missouri to direct desirable aliens
thither.
Mr.. GelIett speaks six languages
German, English. French, Italian.
Spanish and Swedish. besides many
dialects Of different sections OF Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18
TRY US ON SHOES.
REPAIRED
While you wait. {
THE WORK.
Guaranteed.
THE PRICE, i
Very reasonable.
BISMARCK SHOE HOSPITAL
IT'S Fifth Street
90 away from this parish we'd give
thee a gold. un!"-London Chronicle.


1or JOWoJ8.
Mrs. Subbubs Ito neighbor)-Willie
and Bobbie aren't home from school
yet, and here it Is 8 o'clock. Did you
see anything Of my precious jewels ~
you came along. Mr.. Nexdore? Mex
dore-Your precious jewels are In
soak. madam. Just saw them SWIM
ming in the river.-Boston Transcript
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18
,,e.od.,een+ Lamp, Popular.

lncandeoeont Lamps Popular.
! Germany.s export Of incandescent
lamps rose from $0a4!0 900 value in 1901
to S7.S56O0O in 1909. This year the to-
tai will Be much larger. - &sH5O0O
worth vas sent abroad In the nrst
three months. ;ssg.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18
No 1omptation,

No temptation.
James. can trust you with the key
to the wine cellar?"
The New Butler (stifny)-Certaiply.
SIR: have seen all the labels.-Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18

Set not thyself to attain much rest.
but much padence.-Thomas Z Kem-
pin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18
Tieklish.

Tieklish.
"How many ribs have your" asked
the teacher.
II don't know. ma'am." giggled Sal.
lie. I'm SO awfully ticklish. l could
never count 'em."-Lippincott's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18
ADVERTISING AGENTS:

Correspondents wanted in every city, town
and precinct in the western part OF the STATE
All papers continued until an explicit
order 10 discontinue is received, and until all
arrearages arc paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18

Entered as second.class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18

resources
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

own money doubled by the state for
permanent work On o. state roads, mp
70 $4,000 annually Both the cities
and four towns Barre, Duxhury, East
Montpelier and Mortified, took the
$4,000 limit.
IL Is Che aim Of tile state 20 have The
money which Is raised 81 this way. and
from ths particular fund spent 10 inn
proving some piece 81 main road, ia y
manner % de- The town itself the most
possible good ana then 70 aid the town
in Keeping il IN irst.elass shape at All
times from The maintenance fund.-
Ia closing ! desire 70 say that nearly
every town IN the county has made sub
stantal progress Ia tie question of high
way Improvement during the last three
years The town officials as rule,
have done their work faithfully and we'll,
and / desire 10 thank them tor the many
courtesies extended % me. Many towns
have made record that they may justly
feel proud Of, and have improved their
state roads ii manner that does credit
10 The county and the state. Let us hope
that they viii continue the work 50 well
begun and that others may profit BY
their example
Experience in road building is a yalu.
able asset Several towns III our county
have road commissioners Of experience
We hope this fact will not b lost sight
of on March l.
r. s. currier,
County Supervisor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26


Mrs Stephen Frost was q visitor IN
Barre Thursday
H. II Kicker was at Montpelier Fri
day on business
Miss Carrie Leet 81 Topsham visited
friends here this week
Hon. Elisha May 81 ST Johnsbury
was n town yesterday On legal bus.
mess
Mr. and Mrs. g Al Kicker visited Mr.,
and Mrs Nathan Kicker at Wells River
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs 4 N Hall visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Taisoy and Mrs ABB
bic Taisey at Newbury yesterday,
r p. sherry went 10 So Johnsbury
yesterday 70 attend the meeting called
for Che purpose Of organizing county
fishing league
Miss Hazel Eastman. who has been
with her sister, Mrs Lewis keenan,, for
several weeks, returned to her home 40
Topsham Thursday
james Adams returned to Montpelier
TO work Wednesday TIE was accom-.
panied by Mrs Adams and son. Craw-
ford they having closed their house
here
Mrs Josephine Clark and little
son, who have been passing the week
IN town. returned to Wells River Fri.
day Wednesday they were the guests
Of Mr., and Mrs. I n Han.
Miss Nellie Illlotsou, who has been
visiting friends here for week, left
yesterday for her home in Orange She
was accompanied to Montpelier by Mrs
IT. 1. Tillotson, Mrs Lydia Harvey and
Mrs. Il. d. Kicker
The patriotic entertainment given by
the young people Of the Baptist church
Tuesday evening WAS much enjoyed BY
those who attended, but owing to tie
severe storm very few ventured out
Il Is understood It IS to be repeated
at an early date and doubtless win
meet with the success it merits.
For the small sum Of twenty cents
the Methodist ladies' aid win serve q
hot dinner at the church parlor at noon
town meeting day In the evening Of
the same day the ladies win give
measuring party and supper win be
served from $3.50 to 1880 at 10 cents.
A cordial Invitation is extended to all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

other made only IS tons. There are
several points q be thought Of here
first that fertilizers of 4 good grade
pay well the FIRST year. and then some
pay for the second year
II this IL - with miiet. would 1t not
be 80 With grain seeded with grass and
cloverg That mlllet is a profitable
crop both for soiling and cured Is ap-
parent when seven and one-half tons
cured fodder can be secured per acre.
As millet contains only about per
cent 81 protein, it should be fed 10 CON
nectiou with alfalfa or clover hay II
these cannot be Obtained the ration
should be balanced with such feeds as
eottonseed meal or the better
grades 81 gluten feed
q have used millet fer some years
with dairy COWS and young stock,
SAYS the farmer who made this fertillz-
ing experiment sand think very high.
Is 81 1t. Il is sald TO be injurious to
horses through the effect It has on
the kidneys With the hay crop as
light as If has been for two years as
the dry season has been very hard on
new seeding It win surely pay our
farmers to give more attention 70 the
miilets. Any one q the different kinds
cen be sown after an other spring
crops are in and can be harvested and
t Of the way before fall work be-
~as"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
Washington COuntyBulltNear-
ly ii Miles Last Year
AT COST $2,4O4 PER MILE
Montpelier First IN Amount Of Money
Spent on State Roads and More
town Mortified
Third.

Believing that it might be Of interest
70 the officials Of towns and possibly
to the general public to know the amount
Of money which was spent in Washing
ton county in state road work in the
year 1909, have prepared the follow.
ing figures from the claims Of towns,
which have passed through my office.
Under the present law, all work done
on the system Of state roads in which
Che state furnished some Of the money
must be done under state supervision
and inspection. Many Of the towns have
done during the past year, quite an
amount Of needed work on the selected
state roads which does not come under
this head and the expense Of such work
win not be included in the following
figures The money which 3 spent on
the state roads under state supervision
may be considered under two heads
first, that which is used to permanently
improve some portion Of the state roads
ID each town and city; second, the main
tenance fund which is used to keep IN
repair all the mileage Of the system Of
state roads, giving special attention to
those pieces Of road which have been
once built with state money Washing
ton county has a road mileage Of l,3i0
niles Of this amount, $50 miles are
state roads, l0767 miles Of new state
road was built last year at cost 81
s25Ss3.s8, an average cost Of s743 per
rod. or s24o4 per mile Most Of this
road was built Of gravel a portion wa
teliord stone, and IS rods was granite
macadam. The average width was Ct
feet Careful attention was given 70
proper under draining and in some in-
stances this item alone was nearly one
half the total cost Both The village
q Mortified and Waterbury made q spe
eial appropriation Of $500 ior state wora
and the state furnished them an eng
ueer & ay out the work q an expense
Of nearly 800 each. More attention was
given % properly grading lnd lining The
work than formerly Grade and line
takes were SCI by transit en- about
three iourths The work Il several eases
grades were reduced r. q 80 per cent
There was spent IN maintenance 5
al60s Of which the state furnished 81
T2o.7 from the automobile fond rha
following table shows TIE Emount q
money spent IN each town on state roads
the total mileage, state road mileage and
the per cent on the grand lisi raised 81
The towns for a road tax and the total
tax rate Barre City and Montpelier 90
not levy road tax but appropriate from
the general funds for streets and high
ways
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26

A good four-year-old apple tree, II
well grown and dug carefully, Is de
sirable tree for q town lot or the VII
lage garden. but is not to be recon-
mended for orchard planting. II is
too expensive. AZ the grower must
have a big price Tor It 70 pay him for
use Of land and labor to grow, dig and
pack such a tree It Is too large to
handle properly and plant ia the or
chard. and the shock is too great for
such a large tree to be removed after
growing four years 10 a crowded nurs-
cry row. The chances are all against
the tree being OF desirable shape, and
there Is but little chance for the plant
er to get Il into the desired shape Of
the modern orchard tree. The very
best tree to plant In the orchard IS a
good one year tree. Such a tree should
be from three TO Eve feet high accord
ing to variety. some varieties making
much more growth than others IN the
same soil The roots q this one year
tree are ready 10 take right hold Of
the son and commence to grow. The
top Of this one year tree is easily form
"a to any desired height and shape
that suit the owner and Is 20 be pre-
ferred 70 any other size or age Of tree.
Set side by side, It viii bear crop Of
fruit before the older and larger tree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
saved from Awful Peril.

Il never felt So near my grave, writes
Lewis Chamblin Of Manchester, Ohio r.
r. NO 3, as when D frighthil cough and
lung trouble pulled me down TO rs
pounds, in spite Of many remedies and
tho best doctors And that I am alive
to-day is due solely to Dr. Kings New
Discovery. which completely cured me
Now I weigh 100 pounds and can work
hard. 1t also cured my four children Of
Group lnfallible for eouphs and colds
it's the most certain remedy for Ia grippe,
asthma, desperate lung trouble and all
bronchial affections soc and Sl00 A
trial bottle free Guaranteed by Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
PRESERVING FERNS IN WINTER
They Should Be Placed Where They
Get pifiused Light.

Get Di6used Light.
Although ferns are greatly admired
for indoor decorations. the plants are
IN general singularly unfortunate in
the treatment they receive 1t the
hands OF their owners. It being well
understood that most varieties thrive
better when not exposed to strong
sunshine. they are usually relegated
to any shady and cold position that
may be otherwise unoceupied IN the
house. This method Of dealing with
the plants invariably ends in dlsap-
pointment Although 1t IL true that
ferns do net like the direct rays Of the
sun continually upon them, yet GER
tain amount Of lieht n necessary for
their development, and instead Of
standing them IN corners and other
unfavorable places II IL far better 10
give them the fun benefit Of 4 window
"a northern aspect win door, at any
rate. they should be placed where they
get ample diffused light.
AADAAcE Ait0Wtbt NA4eE VI 4NttItF
IN ferns is the semi-starvation to
which they are subjected The idea
Is very prevalent that they do not re
quire manure, and In consequence any
poor soil which comes to hand IS used
for potting them up Certainly a soil
heavily MANFRED is not suitable for
them, and fresh manure should on no
account be used, but reasonable at.
lowance Of leaf mold is, as a rule,
highly beneficial
70 preserve the delicate greenness
Of the fronds liquid manure may be
given when the plants are in growth
and the pots fairly fun 81 roots. A
good fertilizer such as nitrate Of soda.
may be dissolved IN the proportion of
half an ounce to the gallon and the
ferns watered herewith every ten or
twelve days. This is especially good
where the plants are old Or partly ex-
hausted SCOT water Is also very use
ful as a stimuIant It should be per
fectly clear and Is best applied alter
nately with an artificial fertilizer. Iiq.
MD manure Of animal origin should be
used very sparingly or not az all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
AuTO TRucKs FOR FARM.

Handy Herseless vehiels Gradually
Coming Into Agricultural Use.
One Of the latest developments Is
the automobile truck for heavy haul.
ing Oh the farm The accompanying
Alusfration shows one Of these blg
gasoline driven vehicles doing heavy
duty on a Virginia farm where until
few years ago the patient OK team
drew the big loads. That the auto
truck Is penetrating the byways Of the
south Is a significant sign Of the times
For some years the horseless dray has
been at work on many Of the great
western farms. Now Il Is becoming
known IN older communities.
The auto truck where the reads are
fairly good Is Of inestimable service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
Amerlean 60 n cannda.

It is estimated that there are now
between 1850 and 200 American facto-
ries or branches Of American factories
in Canada Fifty Of these in Toronto
and twenty ID Hamilton. and between
Sl50000,000 and S200,000,000 of Amer
lean capital Invested in industrial en-
terprises in the Dominion This trans
fer Of Industries and Of capital Is
found 10 continue, assisted BY the Ca
madam tariff and the opportunities for
investment which the Dominion now
affords Retaliatory measures APP
preaching commercial noniatereourse
may check the movement, but only
Tor time and only partially London
Rlmes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
WARNING CITY ELECTION.

The legal voters Of the city Of Barre.
Vermont are hereby notified and warned
10 meet on Tuesday, March /, A. D.
1910, a ? o'clock in the forenoon In
their respective wards at the several
voting places hereinafter named, for TIE
purpose Of electing a mayor, city clerk.
city treasurer, first constable. second
constable, three directors Of the French
Barre library, three auditors. and one
assessor, an Of whom shall hold office
for one year. also one assessor To- hold
Office for three years; and also 70 vote
upon the question, Shall lcen sss Be-
granted for The sale Of Intoxicating liz
uors {" And also for the purpose on
eiscting:
In Ward 3, enc alderman for two
years.
In ward 1, one alderman for two
years.
In ward 5, enc school commissioner
for three years
In ward 6, one school commissioner
Tor three years
In ward 9, one alderman for two
years
The following are designated as voting
places ia the various wards.
Ward ], Church street school build
ing
Ward 2, spsulding graded school build.
ing.
Ward q. Summer street school build
ing.
Ward 4, Bscklsy street school build
ing.
Ward s, Blackwell street hose house.
Ward 9, city court room, City Hall
Dated at the city Of Barre, Vt, this
10th day Of February, AZ D. 1910.
John Robins,
Mayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-26
Downward Course.
Fast Being Realized BY Barre PEG.

Fast Being Realized BY Barre PEG.
pie.
A little backaehe at first
Daily Increasing tin the back Il lame
and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow
Diabetes and finally Bnghls disease.
This Is ire downward course 81 kidney
sls
Don't take This course. Follow the
advice 81 4 Barre citizen
Alvin I. smith, 10 West street Barre,
VT, says 4 have never relapsed into
Ire serious condition II which | was Be-.
fore taking Doan's Kidney Pills ia 1897.
At that ime bad terrible pains across
nv back ana 1t was almost impossible
sor me to stoop When ! CHANGED to
gearn Of Deans Kidney pills, procured
box at p. A browns drug store and
sonnd prompt relief from their use. Dur.
Ing the past several years, | have had
slight attacks Of the trouble. but at
such times have always taken Doan's
kidney Pills and have found prompt re-
lief"
For sale by eli dealers Price 80 cents.
Foster. hlilburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents FOR the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.