davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09

be plowed east and west at the dis
lance stated. The windbreak
should be a long one and you will
never regret having it so rods long
and at least 10 rows of trees should
be planted. A windbreak of this
size comprises less than 4 acres and
while large enough for most farmers
to start with, will doubtless want
to be added to as time goes on.
Planting.
It takes one man to form plant
ing crew. Take a pail, fill it one
third full of dirt and two-thirds or
more full Of water. Stir until you
have a nice batter. Take handful
of trees, say so, and place them in
the pail, tops up. Take spade and
stand in the bottom of the furrow.
Insert the spade about the length
of it's blade and work back and forth
a little. Pull a tree from the pail
and as you pull the spade from it's
hole, at the same time push the
roots of the tree in the hole made
by the spade. With the heel, press
the dirt thoroughly around the roots
; of the young tree. If the roots of
the tree are not entirely covered,
push on some dirt with foot or
spade and pack with the foot. AS
finishing touch flick on little more
dirt and leave loose. The last dirt
is to act as soil mulch. Step back
about 2A feet and plant another tree
in much the same manner and con-
tinue until quitting time. After one
row is planted, the furrow can be
! filled in by means of a double cult
; vator, straddling the row. A live
tree, planted as described, is going
to grow, unless something is very
radically wrong.
| Order of Planting.
| Perhaps you have ordered Norway
poplar and the green ash. If this is
the case, then they should be plant
ed alternately; first an ash and then
a poplar. The principle is that the
slow growing trees should alternate
with the rapid ones. The rapid
growth of the soft trees will force
the more slowly growing ones to
shoot up. After tho poplars have at
tanned their fourscore years and
ten, as all good poplars should do,
then they may be removed and used
to fry the bacon Of a morning. The
ash will be left as young and vigor-
GUS trees, to bestow blessings on
your children and on your grand
children.
Care the First Season.
During the first season the trees
do not require much attention. They
should be cultivated occasionally as
the weeds encroach. In the late fall,
after the leaves are fallen, they may
We VI 1uuOu ~ d. WHIP OuI
off all side branches. We want trees
and not bushes. Nature has a meth
cd of trimming her trees but man
has one that is much better. The
box elders should De trimmed when
growing rapidly. Do not worry
about young tree that is crooked.
1t will outgrow it's crookedness in
course Of time. Trim off the side
branches and it will slowly straigh-
ten.
There is not much more that
have space to say. To plant the size
of windbreak suggested would re-
quire in the neigborhood of 5000
trees which would cost little over
$4,000. Do you want them?
a. R. WaldrOn.
Supt. Dickinson Sub-ExperimentS Sta
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
ocular Classified Wants!

Advertisements under this
head will be inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD first insertion;
(0NE-HALF CENT A WORD
each consecutive insertion, II
paid IN advanoe.) No publica'
ton for less thsn 16c. Cash
must accompany out OF town or
Gers.
Advertisements in these col.
umns having letters or numbers
MUST b. answered through cor
respondence.
SPECIAL NoTIcE-When pos.
sible, re advise advertisers in
this department to specify In
advance and number Of times
an advertisement Is to run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

Your Money-Does it earn 20 per
cent? IF not, write George H. Paul,
Fort Lincoln. Clean business of un.
disputed security.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
ADVERTISING.

WAN&ADS IN THE TRIBUNE WILL
$HIkS1G RESULTS - That was q
tsItng hanger the business man
hpnx up in his oflce-"1f you want
iSfnaknow who is boss around here,
tstart something" With like EN-
.9nhIsis It may be declared that III
yougvant results, use the Bismarck
Tribune want" column.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
BOB SlElGHS,

BOB SLEiGHS.
Light and heavy hobs, runner at
tachments for buggies.
BAARDSON'S,
marck. North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
@FO7 SALE-IAND.

AfGaSaP For Sale-Fine quarter sec
bur miles from Burlefgh. south
sof twelve, one hundred thirty
\ IeN seventy-eight. Price $2,70O
hlE. Smart, Minot, n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS

Hillside Dairy can furnish some OF
: their old customers with milk now
Phone 408M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
TABLE BOARD.

TABLE BOARD-313 Fourth street,
#Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
3aFTua-;ONS WANTED-MALE

WANTED STEADY position by relia'
ble. sober printer, at once. Prefer
I,cdern equipped Office; all letters
promptly answered. N. D. g., care
0fSBismarck Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09

FOR RDNT-A strictly modern Z.
room house. Small family PREFER
ed. Apply to 705 Sixth St., or E.
F., Healy, Union Mercantile Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09

: NANTED-To buy, second hand wag-
\ ION, Chas. Downing, Banner house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09

FOR RENT-Furnis'he room witt
alcove, modern. 402 Eighth St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
LINTON BRANCH.

stop on signal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09

FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms with
board. 4: reasonable rates, at the
Roanoke
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09

WANTED-To loan or buy, 'opy od
SScribner's Magazine for OCTOBER
and November. Call Western
usUnior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
FOR REN1-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
400 Fourth street. 10-1-tf c
FOR RENT-Suite of rooms for light
housekeeping. Sewer connection.
Cheap. H. L. Reade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09

Money.
New York, Jan. S.-Money on call
nominal. Time loans easier; sixty
days and ninety days Az per cent;
six months AZ per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09
wANTED-kGENT5.

A.ESTS WANTED-We want good
Esalesmen to sell our whips to the
Htrade in North Dakota. Get our
Mproposition. Address, the DAVIS
aWhip Co., Nppecanoe City, Miami
scounty, Ohio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-09

:. = : = :: = :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. =
:: Train No. is annulled, except :
:. between Mandan and Glendive. =
:: :: Z: - 49, :: :: :: = = :. = :. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Contrasting Joys of Childhood.
rom the New York Press.

FROM the new 10TH TTeSs.
A Paris paper recently has been can
wasting many prominent men and women
in France for an answer to the question,
las a child, what was your first Joy?"
and the answers that have been publish
ed are full of interest Edmond Rostand,
author of "Chanticler.'' the play, the
forthcoming production of which is caus-
ing a stir in Paris, frankly confesses that
his first JOY was caused by stick of
sugar candy, but Nine. Jane Harding
touches a more sentimental note. I'm
Provence, where / was born,'' she says,
sit was the custom to have a crib in
every house at Christmas time. For
forty days before the festival it was lit
by an oil lamp, and morning and evening
l used to kneel and say my prayers be-
fore 1t. That little light was the bright
est spot Of my childhood. and 1t was
the first, and, perhaps the greatest of
my joys"
Says Nine. Bernhard: When | was
at school a patch of garden In the play
ground given to me to share with
another little girl. My first great joy
came when bought out her part of our
joint garden with seven pins, two reamS
of ruled paper and my lizard box, con-
tanning three lizards, one Of them with
out a tail l was then sole queen of my
garden" Nine. Rejane's was a purely
feminine joy. Il never shall forget the
day my mother first consented to take
me to fancy dress dance. / wore an
Andalusian costume. the very one that
l had always set my heart upon, and as
walked down the boulevards / heard
the passersby say to one another. in
tones of unmistakable admiration, 'Loc1
at the little Andalusian.' That day, for
the first time, ] knew toy-real Joy, in
every sense of the word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

In two countries now the line of
Napoleon is close to their thrones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
American Shoes in Philippines.

from the Bookkeeper.
OF all the things We Americans own
the FIlipinos like our shoes best. Ma
tives have been known to go hungry In
order to sport a pair of oxfords with
military heels. bulldog toes and big bow
laces. The price was the only thing dis
the customs laws were indicted for that
fault. Though the price rarely interfered
where physical endeavor would result In
the ownership of a pair of attractive Ia
patos Americanos, 1t was claimed that
many q longing native could not raise So
(which looks much bigger when reduced
% the equivalent In pesosl to adorn his
little brown feet.
One enterprising American hit upon a
clever idea by which he could supply the
native with the American style shoe at
Filipino prices. There was no leather Of
high or low grade Of local production SO
he chose the coarse, ill-smelling hide of
the carabao. possibly realizing 1t is a long
way from the nose to the feet.
A good-sized factory was economically
fitted I'D, an American foreman with ex-
pert knowledge of American styles was
placed I'm charge and shoes Of carabao
hide at low prices with the same beautiful
lines as those coming from the United
States flooded the market In Manila. The
imported stock then went mostly to
American and European customers and
the home product to the native.
However, there was drawback to this
scheme. No sooner did the native shoe
makers become proficient in styles than
they opened up small shops. turning out
samples quite as good by hand as the
machine made factory article. The Chi
neSe also commenced to initiate the
American styles at ruinous prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Albert 7. Doermann won by breaking the
worlds record with score of 81 out OF
100 The du Pont tyro match was won
by Private Tom Worsham with string or
thirty-seven straight bull s-eyes. Ihe Ma
rine Corps was also in the prize money In
a number of other team and individual
matches.
From Camp Perry the Marine Corps RI
flemen returned to Seagirt. where they
participated in the matches OF the New
state rifle associations. While these
matches were not so largely attended,
the competition was almost as brisk as at
Camp Perry. for the cream or the snoot-
ing world was there. At Seas1r1 the
Marine Corps carried off the Hale match.
Corp Peterson making a percy eore'
Corp. Hagen also made a perfect score,
hut lost to Peterson In the shoot-oh. The
officers and inspectors match was won
bv Capt D. c. McDougal, while the team
won the McAlpin trophy match, and nm
ished a very close second IN the Dryden
match.
After the close of the Seagirt matches
in September the activities of the corps
were transferred to Stump Neck, near
Indian Head, Nd, which is some thirty
miles down the Potomac. Here an ideal
spot has been found for a target range
II is on a peninsula between two creeks,
ann running back into Maryland from
the low ground along the Potomac the
range gradually rises until a perfect
background of high hills and waste coun-
try is presented. Here the officers and
men are busy grading, putting in targets,
erecting buildings and shacks and other
wise fitting UP a range which they pro-
pose shall be a model. 1t will accommo-
date only forty targets in bank and IT
is unlikely that a natiOual match Will
ever be held there, but it is large enough
for interstate matches and for the Ma
tional Rifle Association matches II the
latter are not held in connection with the
national matches; and when the range is
in working order it is proposed to invite
the rifiemen of adjoining states to
matches on the Marine Corps range 1t
is likely that it will be used to some ex-
tent also for schoolboy outdoor tourna-
ments. The range will be sufficiently
by next spring for the quail
fications of the enlisted men in the east
ern part Of the country and for the camp
of instruction if one is held. The team
will have preliminary pracuce mere ana
then be taken to Camp Perry for final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

no sign of a reconciliation, and now Ed
ward probably will have to find some one
else to look after his invitation lists.
Lord Churchill did it very well, and Ed
ward dislikes change of all things.
Then there is the little matter of his
annual holiday abroad. He is going to
BiarritZ. as usual, in the spring, but all
sorts of efforts are being made to in
duce him to visit Cannes and Nice. He
gave up going there in 1900 on account
of the French insults to the late Queen
Victoria during the Boer war. and now
that the entente cordiale with France
has been established he doesn't like to
hurt the French susceptibilities by re-
fusing to go, but he hates to change his
routine. Another reason that he doesn't
want to go to Cannes is that all his old
friends who used to frequent the place
are dead or gone away. Chief among
these is the late Duchess Of Manchester,
who transferred her patronage to Biar-
ritz when he did. Nine de Sagan, who
was a great friend of the king in the
Cannes days, is dead, so are Nine. de
Gallifet and Nine. Won Hoffman, and
Mrs Goelet does not go there any more.
He would be visiting houses haunted
by ghosts" said one of his suite, land
the king is particularly susceptible to
that sort of thing
It Is possible. however, that he may
compromise by stopping for day or two
at Cannes and Nice when he is yachting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
A Maury Monument.
nd Times-nisDatch.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
A standing reproach to Virginia has
again been brought forward for discus
sion. Following the announcement that
the alumnae of the State Normal School
had offered prizes for essays on the life
of Commodore Matthew Fontaine Maury,
Ghe Bristol Herald-Courier desires to
know why the people of Virginia have
never erected a monument to this great
southern genius
The answer is not altogether creditahle
In a wholly proper admiration for the
achievement of our political and military
leaders we southern people have almost
overlooked the Wizard Of the Seas and
men of like mold. We have suffered
Maury's renown to fade with the years.
and have never given him the need of
his work.
There is nothing but approval OF the
honors we have paid our heroes Of war
and nationality. but there should be
speedy end to the incomplete patriotism
which has overlooked other immortal
leaders of the south. The time Is fully
come when Maury should have his monu-
ment, standing among those of our great
est men. Had Commodore Maury lived in
Germany or in France, and his deep-sea
discoveries, his submarine torpedo boat
and his torpedo emanated from one Of
those countries, his name and his works
would be familiar to every school child
Without the least exaggeraton. his ap-
preciative countrymen would rank him
with Won MoItke and Bismarck or with
Pasteur and Hugo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
The Red in the Flag.
From Harper's Weekly.

1t is entirely appropriate. OF course.
that red-the war color-should appear SO
frequently in the flags Of the various ma
lions. OF the flags OF the countries of
the eastern hemisphere there is only one
that of Greece-which does not show
the martial color. In the western hemi-
sphere, however, we find several stand
ards not showing red. The flags of the
Argentine Republic, Brazil, Nicararua
Uruguay and Honduras CON
tain no red. In this country there Is no
red In the union jack nor In the fiaez q,
the Secretary Of the Navy. the admiral
of the navy, the rear admiral senior :,
rank and the rear admiral junior In rank
Red appears in the pennant of the rear
ADMIRAL second in rank and the nennant
OF the revenue marine. The United STATE
mall flag also shows red and that colo.
is also found in the pennants for the YES
sells OF the lighthouse service, the yacht
ensign. the ensign Of the revenue marine
the residents and the Secretary of
wars standards. The flags that ara
almost entirely red. except for the de
vices shown thereon, are those of Ans.
Egypt, Morocco and Janan
The nag OF Turkey is practically Of
solid red. After red, the prevailing color
In flags Is blue oo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
PRINCESS CLEMENTINE.

She who was Princess Marie Bonaparte,
and is now the wife of Prince George
of Greece, has chance to be queen OF
the nation.
But it is a curious fact that she came
to her present powerful position through
an humble marriage on the part OF her
grandfather.
He was Prince Pierre Bonaparte. He
came into the displeasure Of Napoleon
III by marrying a milliner's assistant,
Justine Ruffiard.
Their son Roland married Marie Blanc.
daughter of the founder of Monte Carlo,
and from this union came immense wealth
to Marie for the father survived the
mother and inherited, all her wealth,
which, in the natural order of things,
came to Marie.
These two brilliant marriages into the
royal families of Belgium and Greece
will undoubtedly have their effect on the
rating of the family and may help to
vome other fortunate unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

some friends to dine with him: on their
arrival a short time before the dinner
hour he suggested that in the interval
of waiting his friends would perhaps
like to walk through the grounds. After
spending about quarter of an hour in
admiring the flowers. shrubs and green
houses. they suddenly came upon a door
in the garden wall. "Ahr' said the dean
to his astonshed guests, this will be
much nearer way for you to go home
than by going back to the front" And.
all unconsciou1 of his invitation, he
opened the door and bowed them out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Keeping Tally With Sticks.
rom the London Chronicle.

FROM the LONDON Chronicle.
Many correspondents have dug into
their memories for the survival of the
notched stick as tally, which the ex-
chequer has now renounced. while
staying with some friends not far from
Rouen," writes one. Il noticed that the
baker brought with him a number of
sticks, tied together at one end, one for
each customer The customer had one
also. and. producing the stick, the baker
put it with It's corresponding stick and
notched it, So the accounts were kept.
They are kept in a similar way by the
tallyman In the kentish hop sardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
The Imperfect Host.

From the San Francisco Argonaut.
When the Bishop of Truro. Dr. Gott.
was dean of Worcester. his absent-mind-
edness was so notorious that he earned
for himself the sobriquet OF Dean For
gott" On one occasion he had invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Meanley-No, sir: l don't believe in
paying fancy prices to have clothes made
TO order. Now. here's a. suit 1 bought
ready made for 50. If 1 should tell you
paid $25 for it, wouldn't you believe
it?
KNOX might If you told me over
the elephone.-Catholic Standard and
Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

lie cl6ClfOH resulted Ill Ills CHOICE. lie
served for a few years. and then by the
celebrated stroke of state announced that
he had ceased to be president, the elected
choice of the people. but had become the
supreme ruler by virtue of his rights of
birth as descendant of the great Ma
poleon.
From no one else would this audacious
stroke have been permitted. But the ex-
citable people of France saw a vision of
glory to the nation.
The move seemed to them masterful
1t made them think that it was about
what the great Napoleon would have
done under similar circumstances, and
Immediately through his power they
saw dawning q time of new achieve
ments.
Napoleon ill., He needed no better
title. The name recalled the mighty
leader. the numeral made the senti-
mental people of the nation recall that
there had been second Napoleon. the
poor little Due de Reichstadt. whose
story Rostand has immortalized in All
glon.''
Napoleon Ill, during some seventeen
brilliant years. held his place until the
defeat of Sedan carried him from the
throne to disgrace and death.
Since then the republic has gone on
its successful way surviving one serious
crisis. the Dreyfus affair. through the
homely virtues of a man sprung from the
soil, President Loubet.
What might have happened had not
Prince Jerome, only son of Napoleon III
and Eugene, fallen by the Zulu
assegai while fighting with the British
forces i'm Africa is hard to tell. The SEN
timentalism of the nation turns strongly
always to the magic name. and with
Eugene, who is still living. able to throw
the support of her friend. Queen Victoria,
in favor of Jerome. had he lived, it is
more than 3 chance that the line of the
the throne of France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Filed for Record

Secretary of State Cyrus B. Brown has received notice of the incorporation in Baldwin county of the Magnolia Shinge company, capitalized at s10,O00. fully paid in. 1noorporators are T. J. Mashburn, Stone. The corporation is to do business at Foley.
 The Hammer Grocery company of Tus- caloosa has also filed articles of incorpor- alton with the secretary of state, capi- talized at $3500, of which $500 is paid in. Incorporators are H. M. Barnett presl- dent; V. H. H. Griffin secretary and treasurer, and G. A. Hammer, vice presi- dent
 Three corporations have certified to the secretary of state their intentions to do business in Alabama. They are the Ala bama Sumatra and Havana Tobacco com pany, organized under the laws of Ala bama. The town of Summerdale, in Baldwin county. Is designated as the headquarters, with l.. Glendinning as authorized agent The capital stock of the new company is placed at S2,50o,000.
 Montgomery Is designated as the head- quarters for Alabama of the National Slavonc society of the United States CT America an organization which has just certified it's intentions of operating in this state. The Alabama insurance com missioner is designated as agent.
 O. F. Thompson of Montgomery is des- ignated at the same time as authorized agent of the United Order of the Golden Cross of the World. fraternity organ ized under the laws of Tennessee.
 The following minor appointments have been made: Notary public, F. E. Ches- ser, Andalusia; Miss Myrtle Simmons, Athens; II. R. Todd, Birmingham; Harry C. Miller. Birmingham, and Miss Claire rrtf nf J. l.. Stopp, Fernbank, Lamar county. and E. R. Mundenhalb Cottonton. in Rus sell county Constabes; N. H. HemphilI, Coffee county and O. s. billiard of Ozark.