davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
AN IMPORTANT PARTING OF
WAYS.

In the allotment of funds by the board
OF engineers who have been planning
next years work for the government re-
clamation service, no direct appropria-
ton has been m24tSar~ ne" work i'll
North Dakota, although II is given out
that the reclamation service stands
ready to put another million into the
Williston and Buford projects if the
land owners |, p,lcrc &C, into the spirit
of the project, hat is to say, if the
land owners put their holdings into
small tracts and induce the purchase
and cultivation of these small tracts as
land has to be cultivated under irrlga
ton, the government will make addl'
tions to the present plant and put the
water upon many more acres.
The trouble with irrigation in this
state has been the change from the old
methods of farming to those necessary
under irrigation. Large tracts Of land
cannot be successfully cultivated by one
owner under irrigation. The land must
be closely cultivated. and the ordinary
crops raised on land tina, is farmcd in
the usual way do not bring any such
profits as alfalfa. alfalfa seed onions
and crops that bring big prices and pro-
duce heavily with careful cultivation.
We think the opportunity at Willis
ton and in that vicinity is a great one.
if the irrigation project is carried out
as intended, if farmers are put upon
tracts of forty or eighty acres, and in
tense cultivation is practiced. There
should be splendid profits i'll raising fod-
der crops. bloodcd cattle. making but
ter and the other things that make for
agricultural wealth But the land cam
not be farmed in tracts of a quarter or
a half-section and seeded to wheat, flax
and the ordinary grains that are raised
under the ordinary method. Tie land
costs more under irrigation and it must
he made to produce more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
IAPS, LIKE MANY OTHER
NATIONS, DESERVING LAND.
Growing Population Streaming Into
Cities Of Mikado's Kingdom.

Japan, waving the flag Of protection
for its infant industries, has aligned it
self with the manufacturing countries
of the world.
THE government seems less jealous
of Japan's classic reputation as the
land Of luxurious rice crops" writes
an l;nsllshman. THE people want and
are getting Il black country to boast
Of. They want Il Lancashire Of their
own. They threaten to become proudel
Of forest of chimney stacks than Of q
forest Of trees--to delight more in fur
| naccs than in flowers"
The fact is that Japan is experienc.
ing just now that streaming Of the
country population into her towns and
cities. That thing which recently has
been worrying Uncle Jim Hill and ths
rest Of the United States in urban en-
vironment is promising crisis fol
Japan In far shorter time. Japan's
Increased cost Of living" through de-
scrtion of the rice paddles and or
chards for the lights and glamours OF
her cities. is promising record time In
arriving. These simple people of the
| agricultural sections, sWarming to the
cities. will encourage for time the
! Japanese manufactures because of the
greater demand for those things which
urban life demands.
"But who will feed them?" the Japa.
nese government is asking seriously.
The population of Japan Is $4,000
600, and GO per cent Of it still IS in the
rural districts. But the sign of land
assertions is looming large. The new
! tariff Is for protection Of manufac
lures distinctly. Raw materials are
passed in duty free, partly manufac'
tured goods have a light imposition OF
duty at her ports. But on completed
manufactures there is the fiat 40 pei
cent duty in which one reads the intent
| Of the trainers Of the tariff.
This ambition and progress Of Japan
In manufacturing may be seen in hel
cotton mills and their output. There
are 100 Of these mills in operation
costing $30,OO0000 in the aggregate
The output annually is 39G,OOO,00(
pounds of cotton yarns. In round fig
ures these mills employ 10000 males
and $4,000 females, the average wage
! Of the men standing at 81 cents a day
while the women folk average about II
| cents
An additional feature in the rapid
growth of the Japanese cities is the
fact their birth rates are so little
smaller than the birth rate in the rural
districts. And yet the young man and
young woman of the agricultural Sec
lions are chased away to the cities in
alarming numbers. Sixty per cent Of
her people are on the farms today as
against Is per cent in Great Britain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
Government Here Gives Too
Much LeeWay to Trusts.

THEODORE E BURTON of Ohio
OMBNATON has been carried further in this country than
in any other country. The privileges of corporations in
~ country GREATER THAN IN ANY OTHER
COUNTRY, and serious possible
result 1t possible for the railroads pcrpctrae greater frauds
this country than in any other.
THIS GREAT LAxITy A RESULT TYPICAL AmER'
ATTITUDE THAT DEVELOPMENT SHOULD ALWAYS Be en-
coURAeED 1T ALMOST GET RICH QUICK
Although hear good deal about social and economic forces
actuan the Of combinations, there certain other
which often cited discussions desirabity OF
combining among who considering actual combination The
DESIRE TO ELIMINATE COMPETITION AND TO LIMIT
THE OUTPUT OF AN INDUSTRY is ONE OF THE CAUSES
which the promoters of such consultations
One Of the greatest dangers incident combination that OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. When a number of competing plants
taken combination there always few whose business
and general condition bad large price be paid however,
obtain the control of these and meet this cost large
of the real value the corporation
formed from the combination must be issued.
The policy of this country affecting combinations has been the
CAUSE OF A GREAT MANY OF THE EVILS of which there
is great complaint.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
THE VALLEY CITIES.

Census returns have been given out
tor the cities Of Fargo and Grand
forks. and they show that the gap be-
tween The Two ,nctropnli of the valley
and the cities i'll the western part of
the state is being rapidly closed. Fargo
ha, a populate II OF a few hundred over
fourteen thousand and Grand Forks has
some two thousand fewer people, The
proportoratc growth OF neither Of the
valley cities has been a. great as in the
western part Of the state. bu, that is
natural. as the rural increase i'll pUpula-
ton in the western part of the state in
the past ten years far exceeded that Of
the eastern part of North Dakota. And
there was Il time when Fargo and Grand
Forks were the sole distributing centers
for the state, but that time is past now
Bismarck is coming to the front as a
jobhlng and distributing center. and Mi
not, Devils Lake, Valley City, James.
town and Wiliston are reaching out
for business into the territory surround
ing them.
Nevertheless. both I'"ryo and Grand
Forks are deserving of congratulation
for the public spirit they have, and
the growth they have been making
Bot: are well paved, well lighted, tip tc
date and progressive. We doubt il
there are two cities of their size ir
the United States that reflect more a
generous and healthy public sentiment
and public spirit. Their business mc1
are loyal and generous givcrs But
they have two problems to solve before
either cam grow greatly larSer-thc
problem of good drainage and the prob
lem of good water. In the respect OF
drainage and water the cities along the
Missouri river have an undoubted adj
vantage. In the long run. those two
considerations alone will make for the
greatest growth and developments
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
T0UCHY SERVANTS.
japanese Nesans Have to Be Handled
With Gloves Of Velvet.

japanese Nesans Have to Be 6aho'eo
With Gloves Of Velvet.
JaDanesc servants must be treated
with tact, however trying they may be,
and often they are very trying indeed
especially the nesans, who are usual
" untidy, cross and lazy. Yet the
dear little things have admirers who
praise their kittenish ways, their tiny
hands and even, of all things, their
artistic tempcraments.
certain writer solemnly says: "A
Japanese ncSan-any nesan. even one
in Il hotcl-will set out your hairbrush.
es, clothes brushes, nail scissors, col
lar box and tooth powder on the av'
erage hotel dressing table and make
n design of them--a picture. an artistic
whole" All can say is that no nesan
has ever arranged studies Of still life
with the nail scissors and the tooth
powder for me. though. possibly by
way Of compensation. one has started
little lakes Of boiling water on my
CARPET when rang for you. or toppled
over the morning tea tray and ar
ranged the fragments in an uncon-
ventional design on my bed quilt. or
dragged table with scrapings In
minor key the whole length Of the We.
randa.
II corrected roughly the maiden Will
first cry and then leave. The hotel
manager is we'll aware Of this--aWare
with all he nervous perception OF a
person whom one hasty or Ill consider
ed sentence can throw into situa-
ton seriously threatening his comfort
and prosperity; hence his attitude OF
habitual meckncss. He dares not let
his little lecture slide over the line
which divides 1t from scolding and
is careful to deliver a necessary OK
hortation with smiling face and fire.
quent laughs Just to show that 1t Is
really not a scolding at all.-St Louis
Post-Dispatch
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
should finally gain that object.

The the girl who starts out early life to be an artist tails
in most cases she fails that she DOESN'T STUDY
INTELLIGENTIY AND DOES NOT LIVE SENSIBLY. The
rules of the game simple Common sense the keynote But
penalty paid by those who ignore the rules terrible Mere arts
tic failure is only part ios health and hope and reputa
an the end the fate Of those poor girls whom read of
having thrown themselves the Seine taken poison in some
garnet in the Quarter.
The trouble that the girl did artistic recognition
probably would have if she had tried long and hard for
the American beautiful in the world The trouble
was that she DIDN'T LEAD A SIMPLE, REGULAR LIFE
AND DIDN'T EAT SIMPLE AND REGULAR MEALS
IT'S wRETcHED THE AMERICAN GIRL IS BROUGHT
WITH HER LUNCH OF ICE CREAM SODA AND ICE WATER
AFTERNOON COCKTAIL, THAT CURSE OF
HASN'T BEEN TAUGHT THAT HER HEALTH
AND SUCCESS DEPEND LARGELY UPON WHAT EATS, AND
SHE DOESN'T REALIZE THAT COCKTAILS WILL De.
GRADE SOUL WELL As HER DIGESTION
Early training the saving of the girl who struggles to be an
She may have TALENT but will avail her nothing without
ideals and character steady her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
FRANK WILSON'S VIEW.

The board of control bill finds a
hearty Endorsement from Editor Frank
A. Wilson of the Bathgate Pink Pa
per, who says:
The leading state institutions are said
to be fighting against law to create
a board of control for public instltu'
lions. Rather narrow view for thess
institutions TO take Of an important eco
11omic question. AS it is now, the local
boards ask for more than they exepect
to get and more than revenues OF the
state would warrant. There is only SO
much money each biennial period which
can be used for building up these lnst'-
tutions. Each institution has its own
selfish view of what must be had by
that special institution and IN the hight
for appropriations it is very seldom that
equal justice is done. Frequently one
institution will fail of securing a most
necessary appropriation, while another
may Dc SIdHtcu oliC "i'Nh ''>S >
do without, for the time at least Then
at the last hour of the session there is
a food of appropriation bills. and the
most able members of the committee on
appropriations does not know just how
much the total will be. This brings 1t
10 to the governor, if there is over
appropriation. and there always is. He
has but few days to look up all of
these matters, and it would be strange
indeed if he did not make mistakes. A
board of control would be impartial in
its judgement of requirements and
would have all of the facts at hand re-
garding all CT the public institutions and
could plan from year to year such a
line of improvements as would soonest
result in comparatively complete condl'
lions and at the least cost, and give to
all institutions equal justice. Favorit'
ism aid mismanagement would be re-
duced to the minimum and the whole
of the appropriations moulded on the
basis of the prospective revenues OF the
state. Local boards can not and do not
rive the time to studying the condi-
t;ons of the institutions they are ex,
oected to manage They have meetings
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
THE SPEAkERSHIP.

There are half dozen candidate:
for the >pcaker>hip OF the next house
and several headquarters have bee,
opened today. There will be the usual
hot rivalry for the honor, which, is the
chief one in the lower house. Some
Of the newspapers ct the state have
been seeing bogic-mrn already and warn
the insurgents, against permitting the
">talwarts" to participate in caucl,ses
for the selection Of speaker And
all this after j, had been agreed that
there were no more insurgents and stall
warts and that republicans were re-
pubicans. SO far as the Tribune is
concerned, it believes all of the men,
bers Of the house have pretty keen
sense of their obligations and rcspon-
sihlitie>. and that the spcaker>hip would
net be abused were it to fall into the
hands Of any of the various candidates.
The Tribune does not believe that a
particular factional brand makes one re-
publican any less responsive to the de-
mandS of his constituents and the peo-
pie of the state or any more So
And, by the way. who is to sit in
judgment of he republican members of
the house and say that this man is
worthy to participate in Speakcrship
caucus and that man is not Who is
to assume the task of separating the
sheep from the goats We had thought
that all republicans stood upon the
party platform and tina, all republicans
were progressive in the sense that they
believe in keeping abreast of the times
and not falling behind in the process
sion There are public spirited men
and deserving in the republican party
and in both factions of it. who may
differ in their views upon some ques-
ions. but whose obj ect is the best good
Of the state and of its people. We trust
the time is past when it becomes me-
cessary to declare man bad citizen
or a dangerous public man because he
thinks for himself and differs honestly
from some other man on public matters.
The majority of the house will select
a candidate for speaker, and he ought
to be selected, not as factionalist. but
as a republican who admits the right
of all republicans to hold individual
views. and whose aim will be to treat
every member of the house fairly and
to carry out so far as possible the du-
ties of the republican party to the peo-
ole of the state The candidate for
speaker who aims to be speaker only
of the faction that chooses him will be
missing the mark considerably.
And we venture the prophecy that
the state and its institutions will be
safe and the interests of the people
of the state pretty we'll safeguarded,
whoever may be elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30

once a month or at irregular intervals
and are only paid for the time spent
in attending meetings, and while they
feel Interested in their special lnsttu-
ton. very few of them have more than
the mos, superficial knowledge Of what
is being done or the real needs and re-
agreements. 1t may be that this reform
mc>hcd will not carry at the coming
sessions uf the legislature. but il will
come sooner or later. as it has every
where prov en- I" be the economical meth
I'll and the one resulting in the great
est good I" all state institutions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
Couldn't Kill Him,

"Spotted fever received some queer
treatment in John Wesley's day. ac-
cording to Wesley's journal of Sep
TENDER, JAG. a man named John
Trembath had the fever, and Wesley
wrote: 1T was the second relapse into
the spotted fever. in the height OF
which they gave him sack. cold milk
and apples, plums, as much as he
could swallow. can see no way to
account for his recovery but that he
had not yet finished bis work"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
10, THE RICH INDIAN NOW.
Per Capita Wealth $3.50 Against 81 900
For White Americans.

The per capita wealth of the Indian
is approximately $3.50; that for other
Americans is only little more than
$1,000 The lands owned by the In
dams are rich in oil, timber and other
natural resources Of all kinds. Some
Of the best timberand in the United
States is owned by Indians.
The value Of their agricultural lands
runs up in the millions. The ranges
which they possess support about $780,
900 sheep and cattle, owned by lessees,
bringing in revenue Of more than
$272, 900 to the various tribes, besides
providing feed for more than 1900 900
head Of horses, cattle and sheep and
goats belonging to the Indians them
selves. Practically the only asphalt
deposits IN the United States are on
Indian lands
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
Am1uSon1ents
GRAND

A large crowd greeted the new bill
at the Grand last night, and good
show is reported.
Hawkins & Hawkins present a very
pleasing singing and comedy sketch,
while lie Roy and La Retta present one
of the very best acts of its kind ever
seen in this section of the country.
Miss Nelson's illustrated sing was
very heartily received, and the Grand
scope program is an exceptionally good
ono
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
PUPILS ARE TOO NUMEROUS.
New York Has 2,424 In Two Blocks Of
School District.

The census taken by the New York
department of education Of children
of school age In Manhattan shows that
in the two blocks bounded by Madi-
son, Cherry. Scanned and Jackson
streets there are enough children to
I'll school. The department found
there 2424 children Of school age.
In the block bounded by Madison,
Monroe, Jackson and Scanned were
1896 children and in the block to the
east 1,1SS. These two blocks are the
most congested not only In the city
but probably in the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
TWO HENS WORTH $4,000.
Eggs Of Either Mother or Daughter
Bring $25 Apiece.

Bring 10 Apiece.
Winner over all others Of her breed
Lady Washington. a raven black Or
pington hen, woSth $4,000. has only
one Of her kind as a rival. her own
daughter. Her offspring is worth $10.-
600. Whenever either chooses to do
the commonplace thing of laying an
egg that egg is worth $25.
Both chickens were on exhibition re-
Gently at poultry show. Lady Wash
ington arrived from her home at Fac
toryville. Pa, accompanied by tw% at
tendants, and occupied specially con.
structed coop in specially reserved
compartment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
Machine Sells Newspaper,

A coin in the slot machine that p
New Yorker has invented to sell news
pa pers IL arranged to accommodate
various sized papers and to accept r:
rious prices
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
F.mou. Model. esino Collected.

The United States patent Office is as
sembling the models Of the first ideas
along several lines Of invention. such
as the first telephone. first sewing ma
chine and first monograph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30

For the Daily Tribune. 81 for the
session term.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
auascRlRE NOM,

It 10 never too cold to get ice cream
A. Rjchholt'S,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30

Order your ice cream early for your
New Years dinner from RichhoIt's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
Good
American
Singers.
Why
There Are
So Few

only natural that having concentrated all the hopes
and energies of all ones years upon object to the EA
CLUsION OF EVERYTHING ELSE IN LIFE one
should finally gain that bect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25
CFrst published Nov. II, 1900
sHERlFF's SALE.

State OF Oklahoma. Grady county, S.;
Smith and Penny plaintiffs, vs.. j. u.
Bond, defendant. No. 2s09.
Notice is hereby given tnat by vir.
ture of an execution to me directed
and now in my hands, issued out Of
the clerks Office OF the district court
state Of Oklahoma, in and for the coun-
ty OF Grady, upon Judgment render
ed in said court in favor of Smith and
Penny, plaintiffs, and against J. N.
Bond, defendant; / have levied upon
the following described real estate OF
said defendant, to-wit:
Lot number seven ca. in block num-
ber two CD in the Rock Island addi-
tion to the city of chickasha, in Grady
county, Oklahoma, and that shall on
Wednesday, the 2ist day OF December,
A. a. 1910. at the hour of two o'cIocl;
D. m. Of said day at the front door OF
the court house in said county end
state proceed to sell the right, title
and interest Of the above named J. NJ.
Bond IN and to the above described
property 10 satisfy said Judgment and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25
Phillips & Roche
Phone 1925
Under Oklahoma State Bank,
Chickasha, Okla.
(First published Nov l9. lsl0)
NOTICE or GUARDIANS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC
AUCTION.

State Of Oklahoma, county Of LeFlore.
In county court.
In the matter Of the guardianship OF
the estate OF Alice Morris, a minor, T..
W. Dolberry. guardian.
Notice Is hereby given that In pur-
suance Of an order OF the county court
Of the county OF LeErlore, state Of Ok
lahoma, made and entered on the 14ih
day OF November. 1910 in the abeye
entitled matter, the undersigned. 7 W.
rsNlberry, the guardian OF the estate Of
Alice Morris, a minor. will sell at pn0
lie auction, in one parcel TO the high
est bidder. for cash. and Subject 10
confirmation by said county court on
Saturday. the 3rd day or December,
1910, between the hours Of nine O'Clock
In the forenoon and six o'clock in the
afternoon Of said day. in frout
OF the court house in.the city OF chic's-
asha, Grady county, oklahoma, all the
sight, title, interest and estate OF lie
said Alice Morris, a minor, in and %
that certain lot, piece. or parcel Of
land situate, lying and being IN the
county Of Grady, state Of Oklahoma,
and more particularly described as
follows, to-wi':
Sis OF sh Of seA Of Sec. 25 and nis
and SEA Or mex and neA OF SEA Of
Sec. 3e, all in township north and
range west OF Indian base and merid-
ian, Grady county Oklahoma, contaia-
ing 200 acres.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash
IN gold coin or the United States upon
confirmation Of sale by said county
court OF LeFiore county, Oklahoma,
and delivery OF deed. Deed and ab.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-25
NOT SORRY FOR sLuNpER.

If my friends hadn't blundered in
thinking was doomed victim of con
sumption, l might not be alive now,
wirtts D. T, Sanders, Of Harrodsburg
Ky, but for years they saw every at
tempt to cure a luEg-racking cough fail
AT last TRIED DR. Kings New Discov-
cry. The effect was wonderful. II
soon stopped the cough and ! am now
in better health than I hayt had fol
years. This wonderful life-saver is an
unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, la,
grippe, asthma, Group, hermorrhages,
whooping cough or weak lungs. SOC
$1O0. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Brown q Co d&w