davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
FIRST HAND notes Of THE
Sunday School CONVENTION

uppermost in the minds of many OF
the spectators who lined the side
walks was expressed on one banner,
Where the men lead the boys will
follow" A huge mass meeting for
men, with ringing speeches by Rev.
DR.. Homer c. Stuntz and Rev. DR..
IS. Parkes Cadman, followed the par
ade. At the same time two big meet
ings of women delegates were in ses-
sion.
Another spectacular feature of the
convention was a great Open-air gath
ering on the east steps of the capt.
toll, when a multitude of people joined
in the singing Of Christian hymns.
The demonstration accorded Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft-whom the for
mer introduced to the cheering throng
as "the real president" the
nations chief executive greatly. He
declared his belief in the fundamen-
tai Importance of religious training
of the youth of the nation through
the Sunday school.
Met Under a World Map
The convention sat with a monster
map of the world before it's eyes. The
otllcial button showed the globe with
a red cross superimposed thereupon.
Part of each day was given to a roll
call OF nations" The ends of the
earth came together at Washington.
Strikingly, the note of international
peace resounded from session to ses-
sion; the depth of conviction upon
this subject which possessed the dele
gates made the gathering worthy to
rank among the great peace confer
enceS.
On the closing night of the conven-
ton there was a tableau of seventy
five children reproducing the picture
which this convention has made fam
GUS, "The Twentieth Century Cru
saders." The children of many IA
tons gathered under the Sunday
school flag. At the same time dele
gates from many lands-Korea, Chi
ma. India, Japan, Mexico, Brazil, Tur-
key, etc.-gathered on the front of
the platform and all sang together
to the one tune, but each in his own
tongue, one of the familiar Christian
hymns that is sung the world around.
The Worlds Largest Organization
The statistics of the convention
were presented at this time, the flag
of each nation being added to dis
play stand as the figures from that
land were given. The total showing
is 1885, 79 members, of whom above
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
s. People AT AN
INSURGENT "RALLY''

West Hope, N. D., May 27.-Judge
Lauder spoke here last week to about
thirty-five people. One of his state
ments was that the duty on wheat
did not amount to anything, that a
duty of one cent was just as. good as
a duty of $1.OO a bushel. Local peo'
pie looked up the Minneapolis mar
ket for the day he made the state
ment and found that bonded wheat
was 81 cents a bushel and cash wheat
was $1.12 a bushel. They think the
farmers should be told of this state
ment of his and the price shown
them, and he be asked to publicly
state whether he was in for free
wheat or not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
News Of the State

Senator McCumber is still improv-
ing and it is hoped that he may oe
removed to his home early next week.
-
Fargo bank clearances show gain
of 26 per cent for the week over
last year.
The Savage string OF horses-in-
Guiding Dan Patch-will be at the
state fair at Fargo.
Fargo is to have another modern
four-story hotel on Front street. to
be built by Aaron Stern of Wahpe-
ton.
The Forum publishes cut of w.
C. Taylor, insurgent candidate for
insurance commissioner, with the
partial understanding that it is to
be remembered with plenty of insur-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
PROMINENT MEN
Under ARREST
TWO kENMARE DRUGGISTS ARE
TAKEN IN ON BLIND
PIG CHARGE
Maintaining Gambling House is Also
Charged Against one-Major Nc
kee One Of the Oldest Inhabitants
of kenmare-Defendant Taken to
Minot for Hearing this Afternoon.

Kenmare, N. D., May Especial.
Sheriff Sorenson, with deputy, ar
rived in the city this afternoon with
warrants for the arrest of Major Nc
Kee and c. J. Lander, charged with
violation of the prohibition law, and
for Chas. Gibson, charged with gam
bling.
Major Mckee, who is one of the
Oldest citizens of Kenmare, is drug
gist, as is Lander, both being charg'
ed with selling more than the guam
tity allowed by law to one person in
one day. The informations were
signed by H. E. Green.
Gibson is charged with gambling
and the officers apprehended guam
tity of poker chips which were in the
rear of his building. There is also
a charge against Gibson for pigging
which has never been tried.
The three defendants were taken
back to Minot this afternoon, and the
preliminary hearing will probably be
held tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
An Ideal Husband

is patient, even with nagging wife,
for he knows she needs help. She
may be so nervous and run down IN
health that trifles annoy her. II she
is melancholy, excitable, troubled
with loss of appetite, headache. sleep
lessness, constipation or fainting OF
dizzy spells. She needs Electric Bit
ters-the most wonderful remedy for
ailing women. Thousands OF sufferers
from female troubles, nervous troub'
les. backache. and weak kidneys have
used them and became healthy and
happy. Try them. Only 5Oc. Salts
faction guaranteed by Finney's Drug
Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
INkSTER FARMER
BURNED TO Death

Inkster, N. D., May Pin fire
Wednesday night at 1890 O'Clock,
which completely destroyed the c..
H. Soudan livery barn at Conway,
Gilbert Landrud, a prominent farmer
residing near Inkster, Grand Forks
county, was burned to death, while
Joseph Hennessy of Conway, also
sleeping in the building, was only
rescued after he had become uncon-
|scious.
Eleven horses were cremated in
the blaze, the origin of which is not
known. In addition, buggies, har-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
ASSOCIATED
PRESS

nesses, feed, etc., were consumed.
Landrud's presence in the build
ing was not known until two hours
after the fire, when his charred re-
mains were found lying at almost the
identical spot from which Hennessy
had been rescued. The Inkster 1ar-
mer had gone into the building dur
ing the evening unknown to anyone
outside of Hennessy and one or two
others, so that when the flames were
discovered and the Conway man was
rescued, no further efforts were made
to explore the building for others
that might be in it, as it was not
supposed that there was anybody
there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK.

An attractive proposition is offered
some lady of Bismarck who Is IN a
position to act as agent for the sale
of the famous "Albrecht Furs.' NO
capital or experience is necessary and
liberal commissions are paid. For full
information write at once to E. Al
brecht & Son, st. Paul, MINI. All
letters strictly confidential.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28

Continued on page six.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
BASEBALL SCORES

I: !: 4: :: {: = :: :: {: I: Z: I: = j. = :.
I: NATIONAL LEAGUE. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
Standing Of Clubs.

|. = : :: {: : : J. !: :. !: : : d: !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28

, & = = !. { i; = : :. + I: :. :.
). AMERICAN LEAGUE. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
GO See Busch for Shoes
FOR RENT,

Building and business: bakery. res
taurant and fixtures. Homan's Ca1e'
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, 1910-05-28
AN INVESTMENT.

A savings account is safe invest
mept. Our savings department is I'M
der National bank supervision and we
nay 4 per cent, payable quarterly.
81 90 will open an account. Start to-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-28
ance statements-in case Taylor IL
elected.

ance statements-in case Taylor is.
elected.
The Forum has a kind mention of
C. F. Massingham of Morton county
for railroad commission
or.
Rev. Tilden of the Baptist church
at Fargo has rendered his resigna-
ton and will devote some time to
travelling abroad.
Comet parties" are the fashion
able thing in some parts OF the state.
~
T. N. Putnam will oppose Joe Doyle
for the seat in the legislature from
C arrington-and Putnam's republi-
can friends say he can turn the
trick.
The candidacy of Gunder Olson at
tracts attention and enthusiasm
through the state. Olson is one OF
the best known and most admired
old timers in the valley.
The city of Fargo is making cru
SADIE for higher awnings.
The Braddock News is always a
good booster for North Dakota and
the Missouri Slope.
Commissioner Gilbreath gets many
complimentary notices on his candi-
dacy for reelection as commissioner
of agriculture and labor.
The letter of John w. Scot, of Gil
by regarding farming conditions now
and in democratic times seems to put
a crimp in the campaign arguments
of the insurgents.
The democrats through the state
seem enthusiastically to indorse the
insurgent campaign speeches.
The Foster county court house de-
dication crowd was not as large as
expected.
The affairs o. the failed BowesmOnt
bank are reported in better shape
than was expected and the institu-
ton may pay out.
There is general interest through
the state in the coming firemen's
tournament at Bismarck.
-
A "phony" ear of corn about four
feet long in the window of a store
at Grand Forks attracted the atten-
ton of New York visitor, who Won
ders at the things raised in North
Dakota.
The Catholic priests of St. Paul
and Minneapolis met in Minneapolis
and presented a purse of $4,000 to
Bishop O'Reilly, who leaves a parish
in Minneapolis to take charge of the
work in eastern North Dakota.
Mushrooms raised in his own gar
dea and eaten at Sunday dinner oc-
casioned the serious illness of L. A.
Page, we'll known Berthold attor
ney. Mr.. Page was taken violently
| ill shortly after dinner Sunday and
for a time it was feared that he
would not recover. Prompt medical
attention saved him.
~
Billy Dryer, father of Medina, is
down in Iowa, gathering in more
land buyers.
The Grand hotel at Medina has
been reopened for business.
~
Medina wants a nice, warm, soak
ing rain to start the crops off right
The Medina public schools have
closed and graduated class of six
pupils.
S. J. A. Boyd, editor of the Han
nah Moon, and a clerk in the state
senate at the last session, is can
didate for the legislature from the
Eighteenth district.
Frank B. Tracy, formerly of Lang
don, more recently of the Boston
Transcript, has sailed with his wife
for a years tour of Europe.
Fire in a hotel at Hunter drove
the dodgers out in their nighties.
-
The summer course in engineering
opens at the A. G. June 6.
Miss Helen Holmes, daughter of
Hon. and Mrs. H. l.. Holmes of Bath
gate, will be among the graduates
from Stanley Hall in Minneapolis this
year. The commencement exercises
occur on June z and Mrs. Holmes
will attend.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02
Compel the Fowls to Exercise.

The question of exercise is one
that the poultryman cannot study
too carefully. To keep in good health
and profit all animal kind must take
the proper amount OF exercise, or
they will become sluggish and dis
eased. 1t is not a very difficult mat
ter to get the hens down to work, and
II this duty is involved upon them in
early life, they will never forget their
early training" and will know that
in order to have anything to eat they
must work for it
Exercise prevents overfat in fowls.
Overfat is diseased condition. the
penalty sooner or later being death.
A too-fat hen is an Indifferent layer
producing eggs OF all shapes and con-
ditions. 1t is generally the overfat
hen that lays soft-shelled eggs. 1t is
the breaking of these eggs in the nest
that leads on to the vice of egg
eating. One trouble after another fol
lows this neglect of not having the
hens exercise.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

II should be remembered In wean.
ing lambs that a feed to which they
have been accustomed all their lives
Is being taken away from them and
also that to check the growth of any
animal is bad stock husbandry. No
definite time can be given for wean-
ing lambs. The moon has nothing to
do with 1t. the Judgment everything
As general rule lambs should be
weaned early rather than late. II al
lowed with the ewes until late, when
pastures get dry. they pull the ewes
down badly. leaving them in Door
breeding order. However. better leave
them with the ewes a little longer
than usual II choice pasture is not
available for them When weaned
the lambs should have the choicest
pasture the farm affords. They won't
hurt a thrifty new seeding If not left
on too long. and It makes an ideal
place to start them. as other grasses
are liable to be dry at weaving time.
See that they have fresh water and
find #. mark them SO that you won't
have neighborhood trouble IL they get
out, but most Of all keep them grow
ing every day.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

A horse should always be tied to a
hitching post with strong strap or
rope which there is no possibility Of
its breaking. II a horse once breaks
loose he is apt to acquire the bad
habit Of breaking loose at every OPP
portunity.
A neck strap or rope, which passes
around the neck and through the ring
in the bit is better than the ordinary
tie strap fastened in the bit ring. such
as usually comes with the brides. II
a horse has acquired the habit Of
breaking loose try this plan and fool
him when he tries 1t again.
A horse should always be tied SO
that it cannot gets its head to the
ground. 1t will stand more quietly
II compelled to keep its head UP.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Luckily for the horses. oats were a
good crop this year.
The use of tobacco for sheep para
sites is a comparatively new idea.
There are features in swine raising
that appeal to every thoughtful farm
er.
Speltz makes very good hog feed
when ground and some folks soak 1t
for feeding.
Keep salt before the horses. Keep
ia little in one corner of the feed box
at all times.
Give the colt that is being weaned
all the grain It will eat. together with
plenty Of bright hay.
Success in pork production is large
ly affected by the attention given to
the health and comfort of the brood
SOW.
In crossing for the pork market. the
females of breed which gives prom
Use of the largest flow of milk should
be selected.
Horses require more exercise and
will suffer more for lack of exercise,
II kept confined. than any of the other
farm animals.
The boar Of eight months or older
will do better II kept by himself: he
should not be where sows or gifts
may arouse him.
Alfalfa or clover hay once a day
with little grain and good bright
corn fodder Is as good q ration as you
can ind for the calves.
When the calves are weaned, they
should be shut up where they cannot
get to their mothers ,or three months.
Il Will save trouble later.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02
IRRIGATION OF AN ORCHARD
Too Frequent Applications Of Water
Results in Great Evil Of
Surface Roofing.

One of the frequent evils resulting
from too frequent application of water
on heavy soil is surface roofing. Be-
cause Of the swapping of some val
liable lands in northern Colorado from
heavy irrigation some orchardists
adopted the plan of giving light, but
frequent irrigation. The result was
that when the water was applied dur
ing the spring months. the ground was
by turns over wet and then baked and
the roots growing so near the surface
were badly injured in the fall and
winter. Another result was that the
overstimulated growth and humid con-
dition of the air made an ideal condi-
ton for blight and many orchards
were nearly ruined. 1t is evident that
If we are to successfully initiate the
best natural conditions the moisture
must be thoroughly diffused over a
great depth of soil and never be very
wet, or at least as seldom as possible.
and get the surface dried out and mel
lowed as quickly as possible after
such wetting.
To accomplish this the water must
be allowed to flow In deep burrows for
from SO to 48 hours. Care should be
taken to have the burrows close
enough to insure the whole width of
sub-soil being wet. The less the sur
face is wet the better. When there
are resets in an old orchard 1t will be
necessary for the irrigator to provide
short branch burrows to bring the wa
ter much nearer the crowns of the
young trees, as their feeder roots are
so much shorter. With good cultiva-
ton on deep soil two or three such
MEETINGS year will be found sufi-
Gent for apple and pear orchards and
from none to one or two for cherries.
plums and the peaches
As for the time for the wettings the
first for apples and pears should be
given in the spring unless we have
abundant rainfall. when 1t should be
omitted entirely. The second should
be given when the fruit is maturing:
the third should come after the wood
has ripened. These like the first may
be omitted II there is heavy rainfall
at these times sufficient to wet the
ground two or more feet deep. Again,
If fall irrigation is required and a
cold winter follows, none is required
in the spring. 1t can be safely said
Nat on good, deep soil. with good till
age three good irrigations a year will
always be sufficient. On porous, grav-
ely soil. with the same tillage from
six TO ten may be needed.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

crete house of such strength can be
Quilt that. 1t is claimed. 1t will be
practically earthquake proof. Six.
inch pipe. steel wire and expanded
metal, malleable iron fittings and
cement are the materials used. The
wires are strung to tension of 900
pounds and bind the whole together
with enoromus solidity. On them the
concrete is spread three inches thick
In spans not exceeding 16 feet. Con.
struction is SO simple that unskilled
labor can be largely used.-Youth's
Companion.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

The cow should be kept in good
flesh and in good healthful surround
ings. She must have a good supply
Of fresh water. which should be slight
ly warmed in cold weather. A good
warm mash is also beneficial during
the winter. A warm stable is a ne
cessity, as well as an economical
factor. as a god COW will respond to
good treatment and care more readily
than is usually supposed.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02
Protecting the Tyre Bird

tour OF the bird. with its long neck
and stout gallinacious feet. is by no
means unlike that of a peacock. and
the wonderful tail. possessed only by
the male bird. fulfills a correspond
ing role Of vain display. The bird ex-
ecutes antics for a train OF female
admirers on a raised earthen mound.
For short period of the year. after
January. the Tyre bird loses Its char
acteristic plumes and has to be con-
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

So great has been the destruction
wrought upon the beautiful Tyre bird
Of Queensland (Henura superba) that
the state has absolutely protected the
bird till the middle of 1915: 95
penalty is attached to its capture. or
injury. or taking Its eggs. Still the
bird is getting scarcer and scarcer.
II is the extraordinary Tyre form de-
velopment of the tail feathers which
tempts the sordid vandals. The con-
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

Parsnip seed as purchased is very
uncertain. II more than a year old.
it will not grow. By selecting two
or three prime roots and growing seed
from them. the product will be first
class and Its age known. Also when
one has found good varieties OF peas,
beans, pumpkins and squashes. it
pays to select the best for seed and
keep them along in this way year
after year.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

When I was boy" said Mr.. Dus-
tin Stax. II wanted to run away and
be a pirate"
And what deferred your"
Il got all the pirate biographies I
could find and figured up the net earn
ings of each buccaneer. The profits
were too slow to suit me."-Washing.
ton Star.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

Pansies for next springs sales
should be started in August. Secure
the best seed from specialists and
SOW in rich soil. See that the ground
does not dry out before termination is
complete. Transplant in the cold
frame in October or early in Novem-
Der.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02
New Fireproof Construction.

NEW FTreproof Construct1on.
A new method of fireproof construc-
tion for small buildings has been in
vented in response to the growing de-
mand. Steel tubing filled with con-
crete is used for the frame and a net.
work Of wire for the basis Of walls,
floor and roof. On this skeleton a con.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

tent with the sober plumage of its
mate. The fully-developed male Tyre
bird is one of the most handsome and
notable of the forms of bird life of
Queensland.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

The discovery of the north pole did
not end the relief expedition as an in
stitution. Long distance ballooning
promises to give relief parties more
work than ever.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

George Bernard Shaw says every
body should have pension of $1,000
year for being born. Even Chi
cago Cub baseball fan" might cheer
up under such circumstances.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

1t must be that their new play Get
ting a POLISH was dashed off by it's
authors. Messrs. Harrington and Will
son. during five-rninute stay in
shoe-shining establishment.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

The scientist who has traced the
trail of Alexander the Great through
Asia would be good man to put on
DIR. Cooks trail up Mt. Mckinley.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

Senator Beveridge's pathetic .Jpeaf
in behalf of MARY of the vine-clad
cottage" will hardly stand the acid
test, as every Mary calls her cottage
a bungalow these days.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

The man who believes that money
can accomplish everything is invited
to look at the recent performance of
the $4,000 Athletics. as against the
poor showing OF the Cubs, whose
salary roll is said to be 100000.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

David Rankin Of Tarkio. NO., who
was called the worlds most success
full farmer, was growing crops on
$4,000 acres when he died. How did
such man escape being written up
in the magazines as National
Menace?
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

The canker scab which is an In
fictitious disease that has ravaged the
potato fields Of Europe for the last
ID yesrs. has now foothold in
America.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

William ]. Locke says beneath the
surface America is interesting. He
must be a stockholder in American
mines. 4
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

The game of flying is getting so
common that in few years no avia-
tor will be able to get into the public
prints unless he pays so much per
line.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

1t is noticed that when the Hall of
Fame has one of its elections nobody
stays up very late to hear the returns.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

An army doctor has discovered a
fly-killing ant in the Philippines. II
the insect can't be admitt-: over here
free of duty. then by all means amend
the tariff bill before next summer.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

1t is estimated that 1t costs a big
college $1,000 TO put a football player
through the season of eight weeks. He
may be ''muddied oaf." as Kipling
said, but he can retort that 1t is ex-
pensive mud that adorns him.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

Among Capt. Chances recruits ~.
next year are Ginger" Clark and
Pepper" Griffin. Noble names-but
would not the Chicago captain do bet
ter to sign up all the relatives Of Mr..
Coombs of Philadelphia?
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

British scientist says there is no
reason why there should not be two
crops of wheat every year. Kansas
never would consent to doubling her
harvest hand problem.
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02

] CBy CHARLES f. BROWN. Drainage
Engineer. U. s. Department of
Agriculture.)
The Lamar register., 1910-11-02
ASSAYS

and Copper. 1850.
and bought Write
Ogden Assay Co.,