davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Sensible View.

Highway, Hans-l can't imagine why
the country should have any national
debt. What's the good Of a mint If
they can't make as much money AZ
they want?-Simplicissimus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Suspicious, Man..

When a woman insists that her
husband shall not work at the office
on Sundays he has a suspicion that
It Is not solicitude as much as it is
a desire to get him to church.-At.
Gibson (Kan.) Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Not Much.

She-"Well, I hope yop. are going
to. write letter to the man who in
suited you" He ian actor)-"What,
make him a present of my autograph?
Not much."-Pele Mele.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Man BIRD FLIES
Mile HIGH MON.

Indiapolis, Ind, June 13-Soaring
to height of 4,3S4k feet, Walter
Brooki1s, in Wright biplane,. broke
the worlds aeroplane record for alti-
tude in the closing event today in the
National aviation meet at the In
diapolis speedway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
Preventing Larqer Crime.

Atlanta has ali eighteen.months'- old
baby that smokes pipe. Perhaps the
parents of the child hope in permit
ting it to develop an early taste for
the pipe to keep it from ever going
to the cigarette.-Chicago Record.Her.
aid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14

For fine shoe repairing go to "The
Bismarck Shoe Hospital" Carl
Juhnke's, No. 215 Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14
AN INVESTMENT.

NV NV 80 V1GNTs
A savings account is a safe invest
ment. Our savings department is un-
der National bank supervision and we
pay per cent, payable quarterly.
$1.OO will open an account. Start to.
day.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-14

~ shut our eyes to these bitter facts
and do not think any such a. thing,
but We have not known how to avert
the catastrophe and have blindly
hoped against hope.
Now, If looking this thing fairly in
the face and honestly trying to avert
the danger is selfishness, give us more
of it. self preservation is the first
law of nature" in the spiritual as
we'll as the physical world, and that
is the law under which these many
interests are allied and struggling. 50
hard to accomplish the object so
hoped for.
Realizing the Danger
A few years ago the farmers saw
their yields of wheat beginning to
decrease. The cry went UP, "Our
soils are wearing out" The, chemist
took the soil and analylzed it and
said. mo, there is plenty of food
material in the SOIL" But something
was wrong, as the yields were con,
stantly decreasing With enough
plant food in the soil, both vegetable
and mineral, the. richest soil in nat
ural elements on earth, and with bet
ter cultivation the crops decreased in
bushels EpeF acre, The cry i again
went up; "The soil is worn out.p New
land, was broken. that had never
known crop before and. this, too,
gave reduced yield, not much bet
ter than fields that had been in cult
walton for a generation. So it. could
not be the result of WORKOUT soil.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
POINTS FOR BEE-KEEPERS.

While it is not absolutely necessary
to have the improved hives, their ad
vantages are SO many over the old box
type that the item Of cost should be
given little consideration Standard hives
are of two sizes, eight and ten sections
They cost little over dollar in the
fat Mailing, fitting together and paint
ing will make them cost about $I.75
apiece. Then there should be what is
called super, or second story with
each hive and this will cost close to so
cents. Then there will be sections to
buy in the flat out of which the square
frames to hold pound sections of honey
are made. What is called foundation
must also be procured. This is artificial
wax made ready for the bees to form
the honey cells out Of The big sections
that fill the lower hive and are for the
permanent combs should be filled with
large sheets of foundation It takes
about a pound of this for every eight
sections and pound costs about S.
cents. So much time is saved the bees
by this method as we'll as honey itself
Git is estimated that it takes ten pounds
of honey to make one pound of founda
tion) that practically all bee-keepers
employ it. Foundation must also be
used in the small ponnd sections with
which the super is filled. For making
the sections into squares and for fitting
in the foundation special implements
are used that cost about rs cents apiece
Full directions for doing all the neces-
sary work is given in printed circulars
accompanying the material.
The usual price for a colony of bees
in an improved hive without super is
S.. It is better to get well-bred bees,
such as the Italians, for they are gent
Ter and easier to handle than mongrel
bees or wild ones The nearer the wild
strain they are, the more vicious they
become. The Italians are easily recog-
nized by their rich golden color, while
the wild bee is nearly black The Italians
are also better honey producers. Many
keepers use two supers. AS soon as one
is nearly filled they place the empty one
between it and the lower hive and when
one is full it may be removed at leisure,
while with only one it should be emptied
and returned as soon as possible so the
bees will not be long interrupted in their
work.
In seeking location for the stands or
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01
With many a sigh.
The cows, they cried, "Dry up!"
So what could she do?
For know, patient hearer,
This sad tale is true"

Now, you may not believe me, but l
actually had to spout fully one-half of
this touching little gem while running
around the room, trying to escape from
the wild clutches of my gentle Queen,
who had no trouble in guessing" the
name I forebore to make public. But
did manage to finish it to the very
last word, though I fled at it's close into
the sanctuary of the kitchen, where the
Queen followed and had it out with the
poet, to the accompaniment of the ap-
plause of her mother and brother, to
whom remarked that I feared I would
have to comb my hair on the morrow,
provided that there were any left on my
head.
(To be continued)
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

did, that gentle, proper. sta1d old lady
did actually wink. [ saw her do 1t, l,
her loving son-in-law. Otherwise |
would uot have believed her capable
of such frivolous conduct.
"I can do that thing myself" [ re-
marked, calmly.
"What thing% asked the Queen.
"This!" said I. And then [ winked
fast and furious lat her, at her
mother, at Jack, at the twins. as these
latter sat gazing from one to the
other of their crazy elders, wondering
whether it was the proper thing for
them to laugh or cry. Their problem
was quickly solved Everyone at
that table suddenly burst into such a
gale of laughter as threatened to shat
ter the window panes. We stopped
by and by, when too exhausted to do
so any more.
"Now," said I eff the winking cpl
demic is over, and the company be
come sane again, suppose we resume
our supper. I'm hungry
It felt good to be at home again;
good to sit talking with the doors
and windows open and to realize that
according to the almanac it was actu-
ally the middle Of November. Out
yonder in the far away country Of our
youth and late foolish sojourning,
close shut double doors and windows,
and big, roaring fires would have
been in evidence for us, and were SO
at that very moment for the thousands
of shivering mortals who were not
wise enough to do as we had done.
1t was hard, yet delightful to realize
the vast difference between the pres
ent and the last November.
There seemed to be curious sort
of subdued excitement pervading Our
little family circle on that night of my
return from Jacksonville. Even tiny
Jean and Joseph were unusually rest
less and talkative, and it occurred to
me several times that the other three
elder members of Our party were COW
ertly watching and checking their too
exuberent spirits, fand voluble flow
of words, and finally they were
whisked off to bed in, [ thought, an
untimely manner.
But it wasn't only the little folks
that seemed under some odd restraint.
The older ones evidently caught
themselves and each other on the
verge Of saying something that they
did not wish to say, Of betraying
something that they were anxious not
to betray The very air seemed i'm
pregnated with mystery and winks
and frowns and shaking of heads But
nobody seemed at all worried or un-
happy over it, SO I was not either. l
was quite willing to let them have
their little joke to themselves until it
should suit the Queen to take me
into her confidence.
After the tots had reluctantly drift
ed off into the land of Nod, | gave
their elders a full account of my do
ings in Jacksonville.
"The outlook for the sale of not
only vegetables, but of hens and hen
fruit" I concluded, lis first rate. That
is why [ invested in those trios and
in more poultry netting. We must
have a ward large enough to keep the
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

put up Tic 1S1ACS d1lu 411dhC lWO VI
three portable houses. You will have
to put off your prospecting tour for
a week later, sure, old man."
Gail right" laughed Jack, II see I'm
in for it all rightly, rightly
"And now, ladies and gentlemen"
said |, rising and making low stage
bow, as l drew from my pocket a
folded paper, while in Jacksonville
the spirit moved me in strange path
one evening, and the words writ upon
this bit of paper are the result of its
devious windings in and out of my
excited brains"
Didn't know you had any!' muir
INJURED Jack, soto voice.
l smiled and bowed in my best
manner, saying,
"Yes, sir, for that occasion only. To
proceed. [ beg you to listen, calmly,
while | read you this little poem, a
rival of Tennyson, Browning, Byron
and Shakespeare. Hearken unto the
words that poured forth from my poetic
soul as I sat by my lonesome far away.
You may remember, ladies and gentle
men, that Our Queen has made many
trips to inspect the progress of the
plants in Our little home garden plot,
and has not been surfeited with the
great variety Of Our menu, thus far.
These facts were this poets inspiration.
Once more, hearken unto my sweet
poem It is entitled
The Sorrows of a Florida Pioneer in
1885.
There was a good lady
In Southlands did dwell;
Her name? You may guess it,
| never will tell.
Her virtues were many,
Her patience was great,
But oh, that dear lady
Did care what she ate
Potatoes and bacon
Were the chief of her diet,
And yet that queer lady,
She wouldn't keep quiet.
Potatoes and bacon both,
All the day long,
And yet, how she grumbled,
Now wasn't that wrong?
For breakfast and dinner,
And oft supper too,
Why all this strange lady
Had for to do,
Was to swallow potatoes
SO yellow and sweet,
And such nice, solid fat
AS she had for her meat!
Thus she entreated
The lettering spinach,
"Come up you green stuff,
Or this foot shall you finish p
She pulled up radish
So tender, with care,
And gave it snap with,
GO you down there"
She haunted the field where
The green peas did grow,
And groaned and lamented
Because they were slow
The beans and tomatoes
She visited oft,
And scratched I'D the poor seeds
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-06-01

Continued on page 26.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
STATE WEDDINGS.

Ralph Miller and Miss Mable Nor
gan were united in the holy bonds of
Wedlock, on Thursday, Aug. "a, at the
nome OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs i. A. Morgan at Randolph, wis.
After the ceremony all partook of a
bounteous wedding dinner. That same
day the happy young people left for
brief trip, and visited at various
points of interest on the great lakes,
and then on to Brookings, 8. D., where
the bridegroom formerly lived and at
tended school. They will arrive in
Darlington sometime next week ana
VIII make that city their future home.
The bridegroom has for some time
been In the office Of his uncle, r. N.
most reliable ;. TIA aoi aoi aoi aoi
Putnam and is one Of Carrington's
most reliable and capable young busi-
ness men and has shown himself
worthy Of the esteem in which he is
held. Miss Morgan was, up to a short
time ago, the efficient assistant at the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
At the Hotels

G. B. Kolstad Of Mandan is in town
r. B. Cox came in from Wimbledon
last night.
A. c. Boucher of Medora was hoteI
guest in town today.
j. A. Kemp Of Bottineau was reg
istered at the Waldorf today.
w p. futile of Dawson was regis
tered at the Gardner today.
Joe Schmidt was Buffalo business
visitor in the metropolis today.
#. A. Potter of Valley city was trans.
acting business in the city today.
C. w. Holman of Elbowoods was
registered at a local hotel today.
o. M. KiIen of Stanley, N. D.. was
among the hotel guests in town TODAY.
H. F. Chaffee of Armenia was among
the business visitors in town today.
w. e. Pugh came in from CasseItop
last night and spent the day here on
business.
j. w. Maxwell of Grafton was reg
istered at one of the leading hotels
last night.
Jno. w. Goodal of GoodalI, N n
was among the business arrivals in
the city this morning
Geo. veitch, jr., of Argusvf,e was
IN town last night and today as a
guest Of the Metropole.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Dakota Conservatory Of Music
is Eighth ST. South Fargo North Dakota

elegant quarters built especially for the reception
hall
SUBJECTS OF INSTRUCTION AND TEACHERS FOR IoIo..oii
Flano-Miss Aslaug
IDA Hendrckson, Hazel
Voce-J P Bohin, Marie Mccormick Dodsley.
Pipe Organ-NIrs
Vioiin-Ms Minnie Carpenter Henrck
Conet and s.. Putnam.
Clarinet-Mr. Reginald
Mandolin Guitar, ten Boh and Asst
Ineory and Harmony-Mss Olson Miss
Normal Training-Heads Of Departments.
Conouctng Ensembe-Dr. nd Mr.
Public School Carpenter
Opera oratorio, orchestra-Mr Bohlin DIR Putnam.
Chldrens Classes-AIrs.
! Church BohIn
Expression Dramatic Art Physical
Piano Tuning, Repairng-Mr sandquist
Fall term begins Sept 49,
reception to students and friends the
Sept H. Everybody invited Write or call
for catalogue Phone L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
Social Notes
Y. v. c. A. ROOMS
ARE DEDICATED
PUBLIC RECEPTION AND DEDIcA-
TORY EXERCISES HELD IN NEW
QUARTERS OF ASSOCIATION IN
N. D. IMPROVEMENT BUILDING
LAST NIGHT.

History was made for the 7. W. C.
{ A. last night when a large reception
! and dedication of the new quarters OF
/ the association in the new North Da-
kota Improvement block, was held
Hundreds of people interested in the
organization were present and the
evening was most pleasantly spent.
=. A short programme had been ar
ranged, which included the presenta-
tion of the keys by Z. A. Wilson, pres
ident of the North Dakota Improve
ment Co., replies by Mrs. C. A. Pol
lock and Miss Evelyn White and the
/ dedicatory address by DR.. c. c. Cree
gan, president of Fargo college. The
Spresiding officer was Mrs. Walter b.
Hancock.
In his address President Creegan
complimented the association and pre-
Edicted a future for 1t which was most
encouraging. He stated that he fully
expected to see the association occu-
pying a building all it's own within a.
few years If the energy which has
marked it's existence so far should be
continued.
During the evening refreshments
twere served and the host of visitors
were all conducted over the rooms on
ia tour Of inspection and all expressed
ithetr surprise at the splendid new
quarters and the splendid way in
(which they have been fitted up for the
work in hand. The directors of the
association were given many compli-
ments for the splendid manner in which
they have handled the affairs of the
Organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

$4,000 persons received relief in the
organization last year.
Since the organization of the corps
In 1883 it has expended for such pur-
poses, $3,57T5O4. The work of Mrs.
Jennie L. Berry, present incumbent of
the Office of president of the Woman's
Relief Corps, has endeared her to
every member of the organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

+ For the benefit of the weekly read
ers, the following summary of the So
cial column is published:
+ "A number of guests arc being enter
Claimed within Fargo's gates and among
Ethe number are Mrs. J. L. Libby OF
Cakes, with Mrs. ]. P. Edwards; Miss
Evelyn Barnum Of WheatIand, with
Miss Mae Howe; Miss Agnes Bowler
and Mrs. z. J. McKone of Ambrose,
N. D., with Mr.. and Mrs. p Fl. Bowler;
III. A. Moore OF Duluth; Miss Helen
| Fowler of Winnipeg, with Mr. and Mrs.
! Geo. Fowler; A. c. Edwards Of Chica-
| go; G. n. Christie OF Valley City: Mr..
and Mrs. II. S. Mosby OF Huntsville:
| Mrs. H. C. Hendrickson of Valley City;
! Mrs. F. G. Schmutzer of jamestown,
| with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Berner; r.
/ g. Burnett of Bismarck; Mrs. F. B.
Smith of Grand Forks; Mrs. I. Linn
ot Kindred; Philip Bangs of Grand
Forks, with Lynn Stambaugh: Miss
Alice Aylmer of Baltimore with Mr.. and
MRS. Gilbert Stout; Mrs. Ellen Mitch
ell Of Bismarck; Miss AIvina and
Archie Anderson of Grandin; Mrs. c.
p. Mears OF Duluth, with Mrs. c. Z.
Webster; Misses Jen Logan and Kate
Cronan Of Duluth, with Miss Naomi
DreaselIe; Mrs. A. NJ. Bum of May
vile; Mrs. ]. Rick of Staples; Manager
Black of The Grand Forks Times:
Judge w c. Crawford of Dickinson.
w. B. Vinton, Geo. N. Bond and F. r.
Vaughan Of Brattleboro, VT: Misses
Laura Stern and Mary Mcdowell of
Crystal; Misses Gertrude and Ruby
Labbett Of Enderlin: Mrs. d. Fisher
of Grand Forks; Mrs. A. r. Balfour
and o. E. Countryman of Hannah:
DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Danford of Bis
tnarck; Misses Clarck and Elizabeth
Adams of Portland; w. w. Webster
OF U. s. Naval Academy, with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Webster, and C. w. Butcher
of Columbus, Ind.
Those from here who are visiting in
other places are, Harry Goodrich in
Des Moines, Ia: Mrs. Olof Sand and
daughter, Hedwig, at Perham, Mimi:
Miss Marian Holloway in Grand Forks.
Misses Hedvig Kowalski and Lena
Refs to Georgetown; Mrs. A. M. Bak-
er and children to Perham; r. A. Ros-
tad to Aberdeen, S. D.; A. M Hatba-
way to New York; William Hammes
10 toronto, Cam; A. o. Madison to the
twin cities; Mrs. A. ]. Brown to Min
neapolis; Mrs A. N Hathaway to the
east; Miss Margaret Shea to Living
ston' Mont; Mrs. c. N. Young to Bis
marck; J. B. Folsom to Jacksonville.
g; Mrs. D. G. Cullen in Medberry, N,
D.; Mrs. Anna Vogel and Mrs. Alice
Fairchild to Detroit; Mrs. John d.
benton to Minneapolis; Mrs. Fl. G.
Leonard TO Minneapolis; Miss Sophia
sehill of Moorhead to Rawlins, Wyo.:
MRS. s. M. Gowland to Valparaiso. Ind:
MISS Florence Campbell to Thief Rfv-
er FANS; Miss Mary Mae Miller to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

New York, Sept. '3-The work of
the Woman's Relief Corps moves along
so smoothly and unostentatiously that
little is known of it's work of relief
and it's work for memorials and edu-
cation. The total membership of this
order is 161,646, and each year nearly
$150,000 is expended along relief,
memorial and educational lines. Over
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

At high noon at the home of the
brides parents In Bismarck occurred
the marriage of Miss Addie +. Rohrer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. ID. Rohrer
to Charles A. Lack. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Lehner of the
Evangelical church, and only relatives
and immediate friends were present
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

The Ladies Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will serve hot cof-
fee and a box lunch in the park all
day Monday. Price Use.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

ried couple left for wedding trip
back to the old home Of the bride in
Wisconsin. Both the contracting par
ties are employed at the Kirkwood no.
tel and their popularity with their as
sociates was attested by the latter
presenting them with a handsome sill
yer bread tray.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. w. Al. earns,
near Marshall, at high noon Wednes-
day. The contracting parties were
William Alva earns and Miss Rose
Hazeltine. Rev. Noah Garwich was
the oficiating clergyman. Mr. earns
is well and favorably known all over
Dunn county, having served in the ca
pacity Of states attorney since his
election to that Office two years ago.
He is located at Manning in the prac-
tice Of his profession and is also man
ager of the Dunn County Abstract Co.
Miss Hazeltine moved to Marshall last
spring from Spiritwood, N. D., and has
since been living on her homestead
south of town, with her brother. I'm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Foster County State bank and by her
faithfulness and painstaking work
won and held not only the confidence
of her employers but the public as
we'll.
On Tueday evening the marriage
ceremony was performed uniting one
Of Manning's popular young couples
Miss Jennie Brew and Campbell Scott.
Rev. Noah Garwich was the officiating
clergyman and the ceremony was per-
formed at the home OF the bride, just
north of that town. Mr.. Scott is the
popular proprietor of the Manning ho-
tel, and has been in business there
since early in the spring of 1908. Miss
Brew is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Brew, who live near Fayette
and for several years has been teach
ing school in districts along Green riv-
er. She has maintained a residence on
her homestead near Manning since
last spring. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will
GO to housekeeping at the home of the
bride.
A pretty wedding service took place
III tHS MSt1oulSC EplScOpal cnuTcn at
Walhalla at high noon on Wednesday,
Aug. 81, when Rev. II. B. Parnaby
united in the bonds of holy matrimony
Miss Ada Beatrice Lee, daughter of
Mrs. e. E. Lee of Walhalla, and Walt
er Dunbar Of Grand Forks The young
people left for Grand Forks and from
there they went as far as Devils Lake,
where they stayed for the night the
next day they left for Spokane, Seat
tie, Portland and other points in the
west They expect to be gone about
a month and will be at home in Grand
Forks about the middle of October.
The wedding of Clarence Wanner
and Miss Mabel Neiman took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson of
Darlington. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Reverend Asher,
pastor Of the Methodist church, in the
presence of a number of the friends of
the young people. The newly mar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

After honeymoon spent at Mime
apolis and other cities In the east they
will be at home in Bismarck at 21s
Second street. The bride is popu-
lar young lady of Bismarck and the
bridegroom Is travelling salesman
for the Stacy Fruit Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03

Miss Grace Taylor of Detroit is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. H M. Clarey
of Moorhead.