davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31

gave a yield of .48.7; Swan Neck,
46.8. The lowest yie4A was Hullness,
which averaged 1874. The highest
yield of Emmer was u bushels Gao
pounds per busheD Yaroslav.
Experiments were also carried on
with corn. Wills Dakota gave a
yield of so bushels.
twenty-five varieties of potatoes
were tried. OF these, Early Bird gave
yield of 334.5 bushels; Irish Cob
bier, 331.2. Several other varieties
yielded over 300 bushels.
The prize-winning rutabaga gave a
yield of 7S6 bushels per acre; the
Monarch rutabaga, 554. Yellow Globe
mangle, ga. Mastodon carrot, 435.
The heaviest yield of wheat, oats
and barley were secured on spring
blowing. It is also interesting to note
that while the summer fallow IL
creased the yield of wheat over 40
per cent over a plat that had wheat
grown continuously, yet the corn
crop that followed the wheat after
the fallow yielded six bushels less
than the corn on ground that had
grown wheat continuously. Both
wheat and oats gave heavier yield
after corn than on summer fallow.
Experiments were carried on with
trees. Cottonwood and the box elder
made the most rapid growth. The
green ash does well, but is slow
grower. The experiments with ever
greens have not been carried on long
enough to have definite results.
Fruit has been experimental with.
Plums have done fairly well, and
sand cherries have given the best re.
suits.
Data is also given concerning soil
moisture work, rainfall and length of
season, the average days between
frost being 1O3. The work has been
by Supt. L. R. Waldron,
Oliver Grace, John Thysell and Chas.
H. Clark under the direction of
Dean J. H. Shepperd and in cooper
alton with the United States depart
ment of agriculture. This bulletin
can be had at the agricultural COL
lege, Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
PERSONAL.

Dad" Nolan was in the city Sun.
day from Dickinson.
B. F.. Scoville was in from McKen'
zie Monday.
Attorney w. L. Mussle was down
from Washburn Monday afternoon.
Mrs. w. E. White and daughter
were up from Napoleon on Monday,
Major Will L. Belden was up from
Fort Yates on Sunday.
J. F.. Donnelly and wife were Sun
day visitors from Mandan.
F. R. Myers, J. P. Kerzman, Ella
Hill and Mrs. John Kerzman were
Monday visitors from Garrison.
M. H. Wheeler was down from I'm
derwoOd on business Monday after
noon.
Ed Edwards of Stanton came
across the river Monday on business.
Joseph Willets was visitor from
Washburn Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
WILL ATTEND ROSE CARNIVAL.

WILL ATTEND ROSE CARNIVAL.
Mrs. P. C. Remington and Mrs. M.
H. Jewell of Bismarck, and Mrs. Wal
ter Graham of Wilton, left Monday
via the 500 and Canadian Pacific for
a months trip to the Pacific coast.
They will stop at Banff, Logan and
Fields in the Canadian Rockies; Van
couver, Victoria, Tacoma, Seattle,
Portland-for the Rose Carnival-San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Pasadena and
San Diego, returning via the Great
canyon, Denver, Kansas City and st.
Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
Bad BLOOD

"Before began using cascarets I hat
Q bad complexion, pimples on my face
and my food was not digested 1T shorit
have been. Now am entirely we'll, all
the pimples have all disappeared from ny
face. can truthfully say that CaScaret'
are just a. advertised; I have taken on,
two boxes of them"
Clarence r. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
Peasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Coed
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or GRIPPE.
|. Nc, sc. Soc. Never sold n o1ik: Inc GEM.
cane O. your money back w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
is A CANDIDATE

Colonel w. p. futile of Dawson
was in the city between trains Mon
day. He had been in Minneapolis for
ten days on business and when he re-
turned found petition had been
filed by his friends which will place
his name on the primary ballot as
a republican candidate for the legis-
lature from the Kidder Emmoas dis
trict. The colonel is one of the kind
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
THE CITY
BACK TO FINLAND

Peter Erstrom left on No. 8 Mon
dav afternoon for a visit to Finland,
Sweden and Norway. He will visit
his old home and relatives there
and will be gone for three months.
He sails from New York this week
on Oscar II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
VISITED RELATIVES

Charles Bursch was in the city
over Sunday and has been doing
business in Bismarck and near
by towns for several days. He Wis
tied Judge Winchester and family.
Mrs. Bursch has been in Europe since
January.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
CRUSHED BY A STEAM PLOW.

Nenhoff, N. D., May 30.-Francis
Laughlin met with very serious &C.
cident on. a steam plow near this
city when he fell under the, wheels
of the heavy machine. One le,' was
broken and mashed above the knee,
while he received bruises over his en-
tire body which are of exceedingly
painful nature. The victim is mar
ried and his family resides at Car
rington. He will recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
FOR RENT.

Building and business; bakery, res
taurant and fixtures. Romans Cafe,
located on Fourth street between
Main and Broadway, and doing an
excellent business. Reasons for SELL
ing will be given in person. John
Holman, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31

who stays with his friends and as it
is their wish, he will make the race
for the lower house. He is much i'm.
proved in health by his sojourn in
California during the winter months
and hopes to remain so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31

WORK BEGINS ON NEW HOTEL
The laying of the cement founda-
ton for the new hotel begins today
and Mr.. Patterson expects to push it
along very rapidly now that the work
is started.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
MORE $50 LAND.

Beach, N. D., May 30.-Details were
concluded here whereby o. D. Brault
sold his farm seven miles northwest
of Beach, to Francis Zielsdorf. The
consideration was $50 an acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
TASTY DECORATIONS

The windows of Webb Bros de-
partment store were very tastefully
decorated for Memorial day.
The "Wonder' also had al appro-
pirate decoration. Many of the stores
had liberal displays of the national
colors in their windows and on the
outside of their buildings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
WILL MAKE GOOD

Henry Empting was in the city over
Sunday. He is in charge of the gro
Gerry department OF the Dixon Power
company at Beach and came down to
visit his father and mother over Sun
day. Harry was Industrious and
pleased his employers here and will
make good with his new firm at
Beach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
SPECIAL SERVICES

Special SERVICES
At the Salvation Army hall tonight
there will be a special talk given on
the doctrines and principles of the
Salvation Army. The captain will
also give a talk on different branches
of the Salvation Army work. The
slum, rescue and social branches will
be especially touched upon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31

VISITING HER DAUGHTER
Mrs. o. p. Walcott, St. Paul, the
mother of Mrs. George B. Newcomb
is in the city for visit with her
daughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31

1RjCKLAYERS At WORK
The material having arrived, Henry
Tatley has set the bricklayers at
work on the fourth story of the adj
dition to the Grand Pacific.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
RAIN NEEDED SOON

Colonel M. A. Baldwin of Fargo
came down from Garrison Monday
afternoon and took No. 8 for Fargo.
He thinks rain will be needed in the
north country in a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
VISITED AT YATES

Mrs. A. D. Anderson returned Sat-
urday from Fort Yates by automobile.
She had been visiting Mrs. Goodrich
for two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
PAsTELs. PAsrELs.

No end Of them from cent up, at
Faunce's Fourth street shop. Come
and see the sights.-Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

. = 49, = 80 . = = .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31
Standing Of Clubs.

y + : = + > = {: !: 1: = :: : !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-31

Rain at Cleveland.
: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
THE DIGNITY OF IDLEEEss.

The dignity of labor has been preached
to US so insistently that labor at least,
if not always its dignity, has become
national habit That is why we work
so hard in our moments of leisure. We
have come TO accept the phrase without
giving II further discriminating atten-
ton, as mankind is apt to accept all say
ings that are dinned in its ears often
enough. Labor has many ways Of assert
ing its dignity. The you are just as
good as I am" attitude is the best way
Of al, but honored as often in the breach
as in the observance The dignity is
oftener forced upon our attention by
Iockouts, on the one hand. since, capital,
too, is labor, and, on the other, by
strikes accompanied by disorder and VIC
lence. There is also a paradoxical Dig
nifty Of labor which consists Of q super
cilious attitude toward the work that
is ones share in life.
But we are DEPRESSING, We would talk
of the dignity Of idleness, for summer is
its season We can no longer look for
ward to a restful retirement In the au-
tumn Of life: we must make the most
and the best Of 1t in our periodical
brief summer cessa tons from work.
Idleness is not dignihed ard truly bene-
fetal when It is but labor in different
glise-in a refractory motorboat under
a brofling sun, for instance, or PROSTATE
beneath a broken down automobile That
is but a repetition, in different form, Of
the strike Of the world Of work we have
left behind us for the moment. Our hu-
norists are getting ready again the veneer
able Jokes about the workers who have
not yet recovered from their vacations
These anecdotes thrive from season 10
season because their basis is fact
The dignity OF idleness is repose, 8
restfuI quiet as Of the clean, white sea-
shore at ebb tide. It means loafng and
inviting ones soul, not insistently, but
dreamily, the dignity of effort, in play as
in work. forgotten and denied. The art
of this placid, recuperative dignity is be-
coming lost among US; our elders no
longer hand down its tradition and its
advantages. Even the East, after cult
waiting it for millenniums, is forgetting 1t
in its turn under our driving influence.
Its revival cannot harm our efficiency;
quite the contrary, for there will always
be the increasing dignity Of labor to
balance II. It is a fine art, and bene
fetal one never more beneficial and
necessary than in this day Of its neglect
And, be 1t observed in conclusion, it is
the most effective way Of coming back"
to revert to q process much discussed
recently, far more effective than strenu-
Gus labor at play, to fit US for the re-
newed enhancement Of the dignity OF
labor at the end Of our brief period Of
freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

issue thus stolen from them, and It Is
greatly TO the credit of their sincerity
and devotion TO principle that they now.
swallowing those passions, pledge them
selves TO support Mr.. Canalejas In car
rying out the policy which he appro-
priated from them
Thus, one Of the great monarchist
parties of Spain has definitely pro-
claimed its independence of the Vatican
in political matters and its readiness
even TO oppose the will Of Rome. That
does not mean, of course, hostility TO
the Catholic Church per Sc, but rather
merely reassertion of the oldtime
neutrality-suspicious. of Rome which the
Spanish Church enjoyed. For we must
remember that the spirit Of the Cid
dominated the Spanish crown in the
most powerful days of Spain and that
their most Catholic majesties Ferdinand
and Isabella declared themselves rep
resentatives of the universal Church as
arrogantly as ever did Henry VIII Of
England The policy Of Mr. Canalejas
is not TO Cypress the Church and not TO
let the Church Cypress the State. and it
is a policy which must strongly appeal
To that which is best in the Spanish ma
tiGn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
A WORD OF ExPosTULATIoN
Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In this day Of high altruism and
ethics and the trend toward higher con-
cept OF the brotherhood of man how can
the efforts of q person who seeks the in
jury of a neighbours property be regarded
A certain woman is reported dissatisfied
with her view of the river. The cause lies
in the position Of her own house and not IN
the houses of her neighbors. She can
build out to her own property line on
Riverside Drive and so secure as unob-
structed a view as they without entaiIing
upon them the injustice of a great ex-
penditure of money. without benefting any
one.
Regarding this matter from the Park
Commissioners view point, the remedy, If
any IS needed, lies in their own hands,
fo- have they not the whole park OF ne
other side from which they could take as
much space as was required TO add TO the
driveway without laying this heavy burden
upon the present innocent property own
ers' who are in no way responsible for their
unfortunate position?
1t would appear to outsiders that the
old toll Of the pound Of flesh" is again
being exacted under present day conditions
New York, July s. 1910. JUSTICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

sake of cheapness and therefore ought 10
have had that effect, though the dis
honest manufacturer profted from 1t far
more than the consumer Indeed, IL was
practised solely for the formers anu not
for the latter's sake, the Intent oeing 10
enrich the manufacturer by SWIMMING
the consumer, By charging the latter Tor
spurious goods the price Of genuine. H.
in fact, the price 1as lowered 10 the coi-
sumner. that was only an incidental occur
renee, due to competition or other causes
bevond the power Of the manufacturers
TO control.
The effect Of the law has been, we have
said, perceptible upon the apparent prices
OF food, but probably not or not nearly
so much upon the real prices. Some en-
tirely pure products were sold before the
law went into effect, and there is no rea-
son why their prices should be higher
now than then. Moreover, persons who
are now paying higher prices for pure
food than they did for adulterated stun
are getting more in return. and are
probably getting as great value IN food
for dollar now as they did when
dollar seemed to purchase more. The al
legged increase Of prices through the IN
f1uence OF the pure food law is therefore
to be regarded with equanintty, as ap-
parent rather than real and as in any
case indicating the operation Of process
conducting to good health and to business
integrity TO an extent amply con1pensat-
ing us for the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A Westminster County commuter told
this story d few days ago to his daily
fellow-travellers while the cards were be-
ing made ready for the first rubber: As
entered the station this afternoon a man
with d number Of parcels said TO me in
German: want TO go to Port Chester l
was warm and cross and felt like quoting
Thackeray, and asking him: Why in
B-arlem don't you co. But he seemed
to be SO thoroughly foreign that I knew
the joke would have been wasted and
gave him the information he wanted in a
few words Then 1 was curious TO know
what made him think that 1 could speak
German and I asked him in the best Ger
man I could command. He smiled, show
ing set OF teeth OF the Oyster Bay brand
and said I could tell by the looks of your
wife and nodded toward a woman who
happened to have come into the station
next TO me. The funny part of the story
is that I know the woman, and. like Kelly.
she is Irish through and through
Pepper" said little Willie Billups, what
does the paper mean when il says that
when IL comes 10 getting next to the
people, Colonel Binks has all the other
candidates dashed TO the mast?''
THAT is the slang way of saying. my
son." returned BilIups that for keeping
his eye peeled old man Binks has his OPP
ponents skinned a mile
There are people in this world for whom
the English language is not good enough
when they come TO the expression of what
few ideas they have in their mental
ages.--Harpers Weekly.
The Lancet in it's last issue speaks
word OF warning in regard TO the popular
strawberry. It says: THE strawberry
should certainly be washed: the process is
simple. and need not In recognizable de-
gree detract from the highly esteemed
CT tracteristics OF the fruit, while the small
attention which washing involves may
likely enough reap great reward in avert
ing disaster TO health. Apart from the
Questionable cleanliness OF the picker's
person. II has to be remembered that the
surface of the fruit Is liable TO be sticky.
and thsrsSors to hold On 70 any impurity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
People and Social Inciden,,

Mary I. Fowler is visiting Nrrs =.
Stone; Thomas Slidden and Dudl.v ~
are visitors here. and George 7
daughter are guests OF Mr.. and NJ. = =
8 Scott
The Rev. DR.. George Houzhton
been visiting Mrs. Zabriskie. has -. 20 .
TO New York
Mr.. and Mrs Louis B 8iccagz ru
next week for Bar Harbor-
Bayard Thayer. Of Boston. has l.
z. Rollins Morse cottage. On B4lls,r.. !
nue., for the remainder OF the sur,r,.- =
Registered at the Casino to-a,v
Mrs. Slater. Charles z. Holman
Cunningham. Ludlow Fowler. No.
Fowler and Frank K. Sturg!s.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parsons o..
Providence, paid Newport their A--
Of the season to-day. and received
welcome from their many friend. !.
summer colony.
Mrs. Norrie Sellar, who has b.--
the home OF her sister. Mrs. Harold "a
was able TO take drive to-day
Gordon Douglass, Charles u o.s-.
Charles De L Oelrichs, Frede-.c5 " :
vies and Milton 8. Ba-ger retu-n.5 :. :
New York thts evening
Mr.. and Mrs P Livingston B..cx.
have returned from Westbury, ara =
Edith colford is back from New Yo,k
Mr. and Mrs Joseph z Wideus-. p
Widener and Mr. and Mrs. George WE
arrived this afternoon on The yaens
sephine-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
KR. C4NALEJAgs STROKE.

Mr.. CanalejaS, TO borrow famous re-
mark from English political history, has
found the Spanish Republicans in swim
ming and has stolen their clothes. That
pretty accurately describes the clever
stroke Of policy by means Of which he
has reduced the Republicans TO tactical
impotence, and, after rousing their nat
ural resentment, has finally constrained
them 10 give him their support. Prob
ably that was not his chief aim in enter
ing upon his anti-clerical campaign, but
we may be sure that as a secondary aim
1t received his careful attention and that
in its result it inspires his exultation.
Years ago, when Carlism was still
vital and formidable factor and the pre-
tender plumed himself on his loyalty TO
the Papal authority, the Alfonsists,
both Liberal and Conservative, cult
waited the closest possible relations with
the Vatican in order 10 avoid having the
influence of the Church thrown against
them Then, Of course, the issue of anti
clericalism was left to the various Re-
publican or anti-monarchical factions,
and they enjoyed monopoly OF il as
IutlI pOL4IlCd4 SIOck III trade SnuTCn-
men reproached their opponents with be-
ing disloyal TO the monarchy and mon
archists denounced Republicans as
enemies Of the Church. Even after the
decline of Carlism as a serious force,
which was some time before the death
Of the late Don Carlos, this state of
affairs prevailed.
But when Mr.. Canaleias became Prime
Minister in February last there was a
radical change. Nobody disputes that
he is as loyal to the throne and dynasty
al Mr.. Maura himself. yet he promptly
and persistently showed himself TO be
az resolute a foe of clericalism or Of
clerical domination In civil affairs as
ever was Mr.. Galdos, the Republican
leader, whose anti-clerical drama, "Elec-
ira" caused the downfall of the Azcar-
riga ministry nine years ago, and who
has long been designated rs the first
President Of the Spanish Republic. II
WIS with much chagrtn and resentment
that the Republicans saw their chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
TBy TELEGRAPH 10 Inc Tr,hura

Thy Telegraph TO The Tribune1
Newport July 9.-Mr. and Mrs. George
MoFhdden, OF Philadelphia, had as their
guests tonight about one hundred mem
ners OF the summer colony at q dtnnsr
dance which they gave at Berger's Lodge
The whole establishment was utilized for
the affair
Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry entertained at
luncheon this afternoon. and dinner parties
were given this evening by Mrs. Leroy
King, Mrs. Clermonf L Best, Mrs William
watts Sherman, for her daughter. Miss
Irene Sherman. and her fance Lawrence
l. Gillespie. and by Mrs. Cornelius Van
oeroilt who entertained In honor of her
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont.
MT and Mrs. E. L. Winthrop, jr, have
arrived for the summer
William Rhineiander Stewart jr., of New
York, is the guest OF his uncle Iispenard
Stewart
The wedding of Miss Edith Deacon and
George l. Peabody is TO be a late fail ar
fair here. according 10 report
MI and Mrs. Arthur Iselin, OF New yo-L
are visitors here over the week end Joh,
K Buchar. OF New York is a guest ~
captain Lloyd Phoenix on the Yacht In
trepid Charles Gibson. or Boston IL a
guest OF DR.. j. ]. Mason: the Misses Ann
and Ruth Martin. OF Baltimore are vis,s,n~
Mrs Paul A. Andrews; T. Surrern Taller A.
entertaining Franklin A Dorman q, ~
York; j. II. Sears. of Boston, is a x,sst =.
Mrs. Ciermont l. bess. and Ludlow Fowler
OF New York. OF h Casimir dc Rham. MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
4 LAW UNTO HIMSELF.

We called attention the other day 10
some of the characteristics Of the new
Senator from Louisiana. the Hon Jared
that ambitious and unconventional
statesman introduced mailed hand meth
ods II politics. He secured control of
the Democratic organization in New Or
leans and il the state, got q firm grip
OF the Legislature. ran the steam roller
over al the oldtime leaders and WAS
an0uC 70 have the state constitution
amended for his benefit so that he could
run again for Governor IL 1912. when the
opportune vacancy created in the United
States Senate by the death Of Samuel D.
McEneTy opened up & new field for his
activities Within q week after Mr.. Nc
Enery's death ne had had himself elected
Senator BY the Legislature, although the
United States statutes prescribe that Il
a vacancy occurs while a state legis-
lature is In session the election shall be
made on the second Tuesday following
fJT. NcEnery died On Tuesday, June IS,
and Nj Sanders was elected on the fol-
lowing Tuesday, July g. But little mat
Louisiana dictator
In Louisiana the Democratic party
dominates candidates for the United
States Senate al a state primary Mr.
Sanders also didn't bother 70 observe
The party rule requiring popular NOM
;natons. He was not nominated at all.
The Legislature simply elected him
without any formalities. The New Or
leans Transformers" seems justified
In complaining that he has been sent 10
Congress with blank power Of attor-
ney. II says:
Mr.. Sanders will now serve Louisiana
in the United States Senate for the next
FIVE years. going 10 Washington without
pledge or promise. and the voters hav-
ing no knowledge OF how he stands on
any OF the great national problems be-
fore Congress, except on the income tax,
upon which he differs with the Demo-
cratic Senators and the Democratic