davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15
HOW TO MAKE HOT BEDS AND
COLD FRAMES

NOT beus.-ln constructing hot
beds, a wooden frame is made Is
inches tall in the back. II inches In
front, feet 10 inches wide and any
length desired from feet up. jus,
so the length is a multiple OF three
as the hot bed should be covered by
hot bed sash which are feet long
and feet wide. In case the frame
is IL feet long, for example. 1 sash
would be necessary, and supports
every feet should extend from tn
top o. the back 10 the top OF the
from FOR the sash TO rest on as well
as 20 assist In turning water where
he sash come together. The frame
can be made Of lumber l inch thick.
except sash supports which should be
Of 2x2 inch stuff.
In selecting the location for the
hot bed. secure we'll protected
place and we'll drained. Suppose you
have made a frame approximately
6xl2, then the pit should be ska
feet. In this protected and drained
place dig a pit IS inches deep by
ska feet. which is TO be filled with
fresh horse manure. The manure
should contain about one-half straw
or other litter In order that the air
nay get in and cause fermentation
md thus the production of heat. pile
he manure and when hot turn once
md then pack In pit until full. In
case the manure is dry. II will have
o be moistened in order TO generate
heat. Now set frame on manure
facing Il south, bank manure around
frame The manure extending out
9eyond the frame will keep the tenn
oerature around the edges OF the
frame uniform with the rest Of the
frame. Next put In 4 inches OF nice
%ell-pulyerized loan soil in the
frame on top OF the manure and
moisten the soil.
Let the hot bed stand for n few
lays as the weed seed will terminate
and the excessive heat viii have
passed off.
Cold Frames.-Select a protected
we'll drained place and construct q
frame similar TO hot bed frame ex.
eept the back should be at least two
teet high as it is covered with can
Vass which will not shed water with
lesser pitch. AS a rule canvas
comes In So and 72-inch widths. In
case 1t Is 3G-inch. two strips should
BE sewed together. Again the frame
cannot be quite as wide. as the G
FOOT canvas has to cover top and also
ap an inch or SO over the lower
edge. The cold frame Is cheaper.
ma plants transplanted 10 cold
'rame become hardened of and can
'e set out earlier without injury.
han II they be transferred from hot
bed or box TO open ground.
d. c. MOORING,
Professor Of Horticulture. Clemson
College.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15

IA dens in the South are mucf
OXA1 too large for the size Of the
families. Where they are so large
the average farmer hides behind the
excuse for not having a good garden
that he has not the time to work it
The common method practiced is tC
plant this large garden in early
spring, in enough vegetables to fur
nish the average size hotel, and
when that planting is exhausted, the
garden is at an end for the balance
of that year. This means about this,
the peas planted will last about two
or three weeks. and then they are
too old for use, the same with snap
beans, radishes, mustard and many
other vegetables that might be men
toned. A large part of the garden
is planted in late cabbage, and
among the cook. the weeds. and the
cabbage worm, there is a fight as TO
who will get the best of the cab
bage.
$500 Worth of Vegetables on One
Tenth Acre.
One-tenth of an acre can be made
to furnish as many vegetables, IL
properly handled, as could be pur-
chased with 5000 in cash Such a
small garden could be worked in a
very short time, and surely ali the
manure necessary could be had
from around the home, to make il
rich. With such small plat 4.
would be necessary TO make 4 plan.
as to how much, and where this or
that vegetable should be planted.
When one vegetable is out the space
should be devoted to another veget-
able. If the soil is properly cultivat-
ed, it will not even be necessary to
re-break the land to make the next
planting.
How to Have a Succession of Vege.
tables.
In planting peas this method could
be practiced: Plant three varieties
that mature at different times, extra
early, second early, and then the late
or running kind. This entire plant
ing could be made in one row. The
same method could be practiced
with snap and Lima beans After a
few weeks the paintings could be
duplicated. If the soil is shallowly
cultivated as soon as possible after
each rain, a succession of vegetables
can be had from spring until frost
in the fall.
To grow fall tomatoes, turnips
okra, snap and Lima beans, In fact
any fall vegetable, the soil should be
kept well cultivated and free from
weeds from early spring until plant
ing time.
To grow fall tomatoes, plant the
seed in the row where you wish
them to grow, about the latter part
OF June. When plants are well es-
tablished, thin to proper stand.
What the Fall Garden May BE
Worth.
/ have never failed to grow fall
turnips and to make at least at the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15

Don't Garden but Keep Every
Bit of 1t Growing Something he Whole YearIIow Pro-
vide a Succession Crops
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-15

l GREAT majority of the gar
dens in the South are much
) too large for the size Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
War TO The death
DECLARED ON Pigs
ALL FACTIONS TO JOIN HANDS IN
AN DETERMINATION OF THE
EVIL
Evidence viii Be Gathered and First
Of the Cases Tried at the Present
Term Of District Court.

Before Judge Pierce there was an
amount of evidence taken Tuesday az
ternoon that will end up in one of the
biggest fights on the liquor traffic that
has ever been waged in Bismarck, Is
the statement of those behind the
movement is to be taken in full.
It is stated that all factions have
Joined hands for the strict enforce
ment of the prohibition law and that
there is now in the hands of the at
torney generals Office sufficient evil
dence to put q number of the old time
violaters in the city over the road for
a number of months.
It is stated that there will be none
allowed to escape from the man who
peddled out drinks from the pocket
TASK to the parties who have sold 1t
across the bar or delivered it to the
homes i'm the city by the bottle or
the cask or barrel.
The chief of police was among the
witnesses examined Tuesday and he
stated that. he thought he could find
enough to convict some Of the sus'
poets, and they will be taken into
court and given chance to tell their
side of the story.
On account of the parties who are
back of the present move, people
who heretofore have been onlookers
and not particularly interested one
way or the other, there is every pros
pect that from this time on it will
be a rather dinlcult matter to pur
chase q drink of intoxicating liquor
in the city of Bismarck.
They do say at the present time
there are some who have been looking
long and hard and in vain for "colt
one or some "suds."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
MARTINES0N ARRESTS.
Two BOYS FROM fargo
MESSAGE TO HOLD THEM HAD
BEEN RECEIVED BY THE
POLICE
Harry Tarner and Harry Cork Are
Taken Up But the Latter Is Releas'
ed - farmer to Go Back.

As they were emerging from box
car in the yards Of the Northern Pa
cific at about 4:30 this morning, Har-
ry Tarner and Harry Cork, both of
Fargo, came under the eagle eye of
Patrolman Martineson, and he recog-
nized them as the boys described in
a warning received the evening before
from Fargo, and placed them under
arrest.
In the morning Fargo was notified
and word was received to release the
Cork boy, but to hold his companion
and relatives would be here for him
this morning.
Both boys are about 10 years of
age and it is stated that they had
started out with an idea Of going to
the west and hunting a few Indians
and buffalo.
Tarner will be taken home and will
probably be better taken care Of and
more closely watched in the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
MotherS!

Don't fail to procure Mrn. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup for your child
rem while cutting teeth. 1t sooths the
child. softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie, and Is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
five cent q bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
REV. LEH]NER RETURNS!
FROM THE CONFERENCE
STATES THAT NEW FIELD SEcRE'
rARY WILL MAKE HOME IN
BISMARCK
Rev. Menqes Will Have Charge OF the
Congregations in the Vicinity OF inc
City OF Leipzig.

Rev. Lehner of the Evangelical
church in this city, returned Tuesday
evening from Hazel, S. D., where he
has been attending the annual con-
ference of the church, and which BODY
decided that he should be returned to
smarck to act as pastor for the
coming year.
At the same conference, Rev. Bre'
mer of Big Stone, S. D., was appoint
ed field secretary for the Bismarck
hospital, and Mr.. Lehner states that
Mr.. Bremen will move his family to
Bismarck and make his home here In
the future.
Miss Herman, superintendent OF
nurses at the hospital, has also been
in attendance at the conference ana
she will return to the city tomorrow
or the next day.
In speaking Of the conference, MI.
Lehner mentioned the large number
of fine farm homes In the vicinity OF
Hazel, and stated that in the congre
cation of the country church In which
the conference was held there were
about a half dozen automobiles own
ed. There are fine residences on the
farms and 4 general appearance Of
prosperity prevails.
One thing, he was glad to get back
to Bismarck for q sight OF green
tree, as he says the frost which came
there a few days ago gave the coun
try an appearance of fall. The growth
was 80 far advanced that the frost
! did a great deal Of damage.
Mr.. Lehner was we'll pleased. will
the fact that he has been reappointee
! to the Bismarck church, and thinks
that there is a prosperous year IL
view for the church and the societ!
generally.
Rev. Menges, formerly field secre
tary for the Bismarck hospital. ha'
been given charge Of congregation
of the various churches in the vicin
ity of Leipzig in Morton county ant
will take up his duties there in tn
very near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
DID THE WITNESSES
tell. CORRECT STORY:
EVIDENCE DISCOVERED TO SHOW
.ouAmME LEFT HOUSE AFTER
MURDER.
MURDER.
Dead Mans Brother Here to Make
Arrangements for the Funeral-v'e'
Tins May Be Buried Here.

Oscar Quamme, of Benson, M1nn.,
brother of Ole Quamme, who Monday
morning murdered Grace Fox and then
killed himself in q house in the Jun
gles," arrived here Tuesday noon and
took charge OF the remains.
. Mr.. Quamme stated to Tribune
reporter yesterday afternoon that he
did not know whether he would have
his brother buried here or take him
to his old home near Benson. He
stated that Ole Quamme owned an IN
terest in 4 good farm in the vicinity
Of Benson, and that he had some other
property. He had not lived In Ben
sou for the past four years and for
a couple of years before he went to
Mandan he had been working at the
barber trade In . shop owned by MS
brother.in-lay mi Minneapolis. He
also stated that the dead mans d.
vorced wife is living in Minneapolis
at the present time, but he did not
know her exact address. He states
that his brother had always borne q
GOOD reputation In his home town and
that he could not understand how he
had started on the downward path so
suddenly.
A new phase of the case developed
yesterday when it was discovered
that there was evidence that Quamme
had left the room and the house IN
which the murder was committed at.
ter he had killed the Fox woman and
before he had committed suicide. The
chief Of police discovered the evil
dence when he scraped some OF the
mud of of Quamme's shoes and dis
covered unmistakable evidence OF
blood under the mud. This shows
clearly, the chief thinks, that Quamme
had been out of the house after com
hitting the murder. II this Is so, and
it appears to the casual observer that
there ia ground for the suspicion, II
| proves conclusively that there wal
something wrong with the stories told
on the witness stand by some OF the
witnesses. 1t does not, however, teno
to prove that there was any othel
!! than the two people implicated In thu
actual crime, but there may have
b.,en witnesses to the killing.
There will be no further investtga
ton on account of the new evidence
as the case was clearly one of pre-
melitated murder and suicide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
DISTRICT COURT BUSY
MAKING new CITIZENS
CHARLES REYNOLDS ARRAlGNEO
on A CHARGE OF EMeEZ-
ELEMENT
LARGE Class Of Foreigners Are Made
Over Into Citizens OF the United
States.

The May term of the district court
onened at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing with Judge w. H. Winchester pre-
siding.
The first business before the court
was the arraignment of Charles w.
REYNOLDS of Baldwin for embezzle-
ment on two charges. One was the
embezzlement of about $4,000 from
the Dodge Elevator company Tor
whom he was agent at Baldwin, also
one charge of embezzling $121.44 from
the Western Express company. He
took the statutory time to plead.
H. R. Berndt represented the state,
and F. H. Register the defendant The
Judge then proceeded to natural1ze
the following and make them citizens
of the United States.
F.. Heidmann, Sibley Butte.
Thomas Miners, Mckenzie.
Andres Fischer, Wilton.
Fred, Gotlieb, John Jr. and John
Steinert Jr., Wilton.
Jacob Kankal, Aetna.
John Allerding, Ong.
John H. Frey, Ong.
Adolph Degner, Phoenix.
Peter Englund, Wilton.
Osmund Thompson, Braddock.
rhos. Kenney, Bismarck.
Joseph Schwan, Bismarck.
Fred Anderson, Driscoll.
Ole Dykowana, Garfield.
Samuel Kruger, Driscoll.
Nels Aune, Wilton.
William Brown, Baldwin.
Joseph Mueller, Stark.
Axel Solder, Garfield.
Erick Gusten, DriscOll.
John Laudenberger, DrisOoll
Michael Heidi, DriscOll.
John p. Meringdal, Driscoll.
The calendar was called to find
what cases are ready for trial, but
none of them were set. The jury will
be on hand today when the trial OF
cases begins.
There are no very important cases
to be tried at this term. The murder
case of May Stelter from Morton coun-
ty, on a change Of venue, was dis
missed because of the death of the
defendant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
Second Annual
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL
To Be Held at the
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AUDI
ToRIUM, VALLEY CITY,
N, 3.

May 80 and 81, 1910.
Under the direction Of Howard e.
son Goodsell, Dean Of the Conserva'
tory.
Four concerts are given during the
two days, in each one of whish the
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCH
ESTRA of so pieces, under Emil Ober'
hotter, conductor, will appear. There
will be seven superb solo artists, the
Valley City Choral society of 125
voices, the Ladies' Glee club OF ~
voices that rivals in artistic rendition
any similar organization In the coun:
try, and the Mems Glee club, one OF
the strongest organizations OF the
music work at Valley City.
The final evening concert, Haydn,s
masterpiece, THE CREATION" WILL
be presented.
For circulars, diagrams Of the audi
forum and tickets, address
HOWARD E. GOODSELL
Valley City, N. u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
BASEBALL SUNDAY.

The first game of baseball between
"grownups" will be pulled of at the
ball grounds Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, and the contesting teams
will be an aggregation to be known
as the :"All.Stars'' and the Capital
team, which has been reorganized for
the season. 1t Is the first of the sea-
son and should attract a good attend
ance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
MUSIC TEACHER.

F. E. Lochner, teacher Of violin,
mandolin and guitar. Inquire at
Knowles & Haney's jewelry store, or
write Box 464, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
Re PUTS Phone
SERVICE ON bum
WI y MORNING FIRE BETWEEN
DBL ,E1H AND SIXTH STREETS
a BREAKS CABLE
xS lunant of Barn Has Narrow e.
sSape From Death - Fireme" nave
snard Tussle With Blaze.

N ssarhose who were not sleeping too
Isu Kundly yesterday morning were star
sYlad about 6 o'clock by the sounding
M the fire alarm, when the company
IN s called to an old barn that stands
sIack of the Wachter Transfer Co.,
sgTarn. between Fifth and Sixth streets.
The building was entirely destroyed
and the department had hard bat
lie preventing the blaze spreading to
HE surrounding buildings. There
nere q number of horses In the barn
Nut all except one we're rescued, ana
that one becoming excited ran Dack
10 the barn and was roasted to death.
s A man who was sleeping In tho
karn at the time had narrow escape
skom DEATH, as he got out just In time
r. escape being struck by the falling
Toof. On account of having to WORK
s close to the fire in order to save
Tie adjoining buildings, number OF
the firemen were quite severely Duln'
"a, Chief Of Police Mcdonald being
he most severely injured, and ne IL
arryinE his hand in a sling and Is
nursing fine bunch Of water blisters
# Just to show that he is there with
The right bunch, Patrolman Maritime
ION, who happened to be at the police
Sstation when the alarm was turned
51n, took the hose wagon out and had
most of the line in readiness by the
Nine the members Of the department
Who had to come from their homes
arrived on the scene:
0 The damage done by the fire was
about 81, 1000 and it is understood thai
the owner, Thos. McGovern, did moi
carry any insurance.
# One of the big cables carrying
large number Of telephone wires, Wa'
Dut out of commission by the fire ant
as a result about 300 phones are ou
I of commission. Manager SchumaI
stated to a Tribune reporter that
special cable man would be here earl!
this morning to do the work OF spite
ing and that a crew of men would b.
busy making repairs and he hoped t.
have most of the phones in working
order again by Friday afternoon o
= evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
MANURE WANTED.

We will pay 10 cents per load FOL
stable manure free from cans, bot
ties, etc, dumped inside. the nurser,
gate, which is nearer than the city
dumping grounds.
OSCAR H. WILL co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
SUCCESSFUL CELEBRATION

The Sons Of Norway In Bismarck
celebrated their Independence day
last evening at the Commercial CLUB
hall. There were a good number pres
ent and Senator Koffel and s. John
son delivered addresses dealing with
Norwegian history. The national song
of Norway and the United States
were suze. The rest Of the evening
was spent in dancing and refresh
ments were served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18

A. w. Lucas Co. are having sale
OF sample suits. All are high class
tailored suits in exclusive patterns
and styles. (Read adj
A, w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
LADY MAccAeEEs Initial

LADY MACCA6EES INITIATE.
A class of three was initiated into
the mysteries of the order Of the Lady
Maccabees at their hall last evening.
AS is usual with this order, the ini-
tiation was followed with a sumptu-
Gus banquet, and about the latter pro-
position the reporter knows, for he
was in on it. It sure was fine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
YOU PROFIT BY IT.

You can't afford to spend all you
earn, but you can profit by saving
money. Start an account with us
a small sum-$1.00 will open an &C
count in your name.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
SAKAkAWEA BALL.
One Of the Events OF the Season 10
Scheduled for Thursday Night.

Among the social events of the
week will be . ball given by the club
women Of the city at the Armory on
Thursday night of this week for the
benefit of the fund for the Sakaka'
wea statue. Invitations have been Is
suesl to a goodly number Of guests,
and the function will without doubt
be q successful rs we'll as a pleasant
one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
TEA SUGGESTIONS
= BY carol Kingsley. :
=


What is so coy and honey" as
having a friend or two drop in to
Sunday tea. The housewife who
keens open house and dispenses a
dainty morsel and much cheeriness
around a softly lighted table wins much
fame as a hostess. This does not mean a
round of baking and endless prepara-
tion on Saturday, but just a tasty meal
DESIGNED more to sustain than to please
the -.
AS we still have crisp evenings IL
would be we'll to start with a light
SOUP. The following recipe can epe
quickly prepared and left to simmer
while the prettiest china and silver are
being set out.
Quick Beef Soup.
Grind one-half pound of round steak
through the meat grinder. Cover with
hoi,ins water and allow it Just to come
RI a boil on the stove. Strain. season
and serve. Dry crusts of bread i'll the
oven for creations. Any leftover pieces
of bread. by the way, dried in this
way. nut through the meat grinder,
and set away in a glass jar unsealed,
viii he found convenient for breading
and much nicer than cracker crumbs
witches are real ~picknicky ana
can be prepared earlier in the day and
laid away until required.
Sandwiches.
A very pretty ribbo1 sandwich SUIT
able for a Sunday night supper is made
in this way: Butter four slices of bread,
and on the first slice spread cream
cheese rubbed smooth, with parsley
and watercress, s~prinkled with a little
lemon Juice. Place the second slice of
bread on top and strew with riced
volks of hard-boiled eggs. On the third
slice Law some minced ham, and over
all put the fourth slice. buttered ide
down. Wrap carefully in q cheesecloth
binder. slightly dampened. When ready
to serve remove the binder and sllce
the little brick into thin slices with a
very sharp knife.
Tongue and Aspfc.
Take cold tongue and slice~thin; ar
range the slices in a BOWL or bread tin
as though they had not been cut make
the SAME aspic jelly as usual and owe
the meat. Set on ice to grow firm;
turn out without breaking. and sur
round with quarters of hard-boiled eggs
and slices ot lemon.
There are salads galore to choose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
News TOR SHOPPERS


Folding bed couehes. with cotton
mattresses TO tit, are specially priced
al Hahne & Co.'S.
Girls blue serge coats, some WITH
sailor collars of red MORE, are among
the bargains at the David straus store.
Boys outing caps Of soft felt. With
parti-colored bands, are reasonably
priced at Marshall & Balls.
L. Bamberger & Co. are Offering boas
OF marabout or coaue feathers at great
~ reduced prices.
Lace D doilies. six different de-
signs in a package of seventy five, are
specially priced at l.. S Plaut 6 Co.'S
White lingerie gowns. from The
simplest to the most elaborate styles.
may be viewed at Lissners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-22
A SCRAP OF LAWN.


A hastily made dressing sacque for
an invalid may be cut, like a cape. on
circular lines, and after the lower edge
and the V~-shaped neck opening are
lace trimmed or hemmed and feather
stitched the little garment is drawn
together under the arms to form a
sleeve.
Exactly where the pins indicate the
most comfortable sleeves two long but
tenholes are worked upon the front 81
the garment at each side and upon the
back at each side.
Four ribbons an inch wide and
three-quarfers of = yard long win be
required to form the sleeves.
Two are pulled through the corre-
sponding slots under zach arm and
their ends tied together at the front
and. at the back. leaving strips OF rib
hon shou four inches long on the nn-
der side of the garment t. give loose
ness under the srm.