davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
government ISSUESA
BULLETIN ON CONCRETE
SHOWS HOW EVERLASTING CAN MANUFACTURED
At HOME POSTS CEMENT ARE AS CHEAP AS BEST
WOODEN POSTS AND ST AN AGE LONGER CARE
TO BE TAKEN PURCHASING OF AGENTS.

struction of the fence after the posts
are made and cured is the theme of
Farmers Bulletin No. 403, recently is
sued by the U. S. department of agri-
culture. The author takes up in de-
tail the selection. of sand, gravel,
crushed rock and cement; the choice
of molds-either steel or wooden, and
if wooden, the proper way to make
square or triangular molds. Reen-
forcement-the insertion of steel rods
or wire in the molds when making
the posts, is discussed as to the prin-
ciple involved and the kinds of re-
enforcement best suited to certain
needs. The work of mixing, molding
and curing is explained with minute
ness, and the variety of styles which
can be produced rescribed.
Under fence building" is given in
structions as to setting the posts, at
taching the wire, stretching the fenc-
ing, and the use of line anchors. Nine
illustrations give detailed drawings of
molds, methods and results. The
pamphlet closes with a warning to per-
sons intending to buy post molds,
either steel or wooden, to beware of
travelling agents who are selling molds
or rights for the sale or use of their
respective molds. No dealings should
be had with these agents except
when fully satisfied through reports
from ones banker or lawyer that the
company represented by the agent is
reliable and that the agent is their
authorized representative.
Patents have been issued on special
types of reinforcement, and they can
not be generally used without danger
of infringing patent rights; but none
of the simple forms described in the
bulletin is patented or patentable,
and they are just as good as the spec
ial forms advertised and recommended
by the agents. No one need hesitate
to use the simple form of construction
recommended, for it has been in COM
mon use in all countries for a number
of years, and all claims that the gen.
eral use of renenforced concrete posts
is controlled by patent rights are I'M
justified and untrue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
MANDAN BANKER ARRESTED
Continued from page y

known men on the slope, heavily in
terested in the banking business and
a large owner in lumber yards, tele.
phone lines and also heavily interest
ed in farm lands, has been arrested
for smuggling. He is president of the
First National bank at Mandan and is
the president of the Mandan Mer-
camille company.
He formerly made his home at Man.
dan, but for the past three or four
years has lived in Minneapolis. He
has spent the past year with his fam
lily touring in Europe.
1t is probable that he will be as
sessed a heavy fine if the reports
from New York are correct and he
was found with the good on.
There is good deal of ignorance
as to what a person may bring in
with them and it may be simply a
matter of not knowing, rather than a
deliberate attempt to smuggle in stuff
in order to save the payment of the
duties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01

Washington, D. c., May 3l.-(Spec'
ial.)-Concrete, cement, sand, gravel
and water combined in proper pro-
portions-has become one of the lead
ing building materials of the day. 1t
has been shown it's worth as a SUP
stitute for wood; houses built entirely
of cement, the trimming and supports
of wood being merely for decorative
effect; it is used by the government,
by railroads, by farmers in hundreds
of ways, either alone or reinforced;
and has been found to produce even
good fence posts. Its moderate cost,
it's durability, the ease with which 1t
is handled, the wide distribution OF
the sand, gravel and stone OF which
it is composed, commend it to the
consideration of all builders.
AS a material for fence poses con-
crete has been found to possess but
few of the disadvantages of wood, to
have practically all it's advantages and
to be superior in some respects to
timber OF course, the first cost may
be more or less than the best wooden
posts, but that depends on local con-
ditions-the timber supply, the depos-
it's of sand, gravel and rock, and the
skill of the workman.
If manufactured as usual and cured
for three months, cocrete posts are
as good as the best wooden posts.
After three years wooden posts have
one-third to one-half of their original
strength, whereas concrete grows
stronger with age and needs no re-
pairs as neither weather. nor fire in
jures it. Under ordinary circumstan-
ces concrete posts should be broken
by unusual strain, it is cheaper to re-
place them than to replace the en-
tire fence of decayed posts with a
material with the same lack of dura-
bility.
Concrete posts are attractive in ap-
pearance because of their uniform size
and color, and can be made either
square, triangular or round, either
straight or tapering towards the top.
They can be purchased at dealers or
made at home and this latter plan to-
gether with suggestions as to the con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
Try Tribune Want Columns.
MYSTERY OF A MURDER IS
CONTINUED from page u

and two mems handkerchiefs covered
with blood.
1t is now the theory of the police
that the Kellner child, who was late
for the church service, was discovered
alone in the church by Joseph Wend-
ling, the missing janitor, assaulted
and murdered. and her body dragged
through the church and cropped into
the basement through a hole in the
sacristay
The police are likewise convinced
that Vending tried to burn the body
in the church furnace and failing, lat
er threw it into the old cistern under
one OF the parish houses where I.
was accidentally discovered yester-
day.
The girls body was buried in St.
Louis cemetery this afternoon. Only
Frank Fehr. an uncle. and a friend,
accompanied the casket.
Mayor w. O. Head said late today
he would call special meeting Of
the city council for tomorrow for the
purpose OF Offering reward of $1,000
for the conviction of the murderer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
The BLACK BASS.
Mysterious Habits Of the Fish That
Puzzle the Naturalist.

Mysterious Habits Of the Fish That
Puzzle the Naturalist.
Why the black bass bites on one day
and refuses every bait the next; why
he takes helgramites and only he'll
GRANTEES Oh Monday. grasshoppers on
Tuesday aud frogs on Wednesday;
why he bites only on dark days for q
fortnight and then shifts his biting
humor to days bright and breezy; why
you find him today on sandy bottom
and tomorrow on mud and the day
after on the rocks. are battling traits
Of the bass that relate merely to his
sporting relations with the angler.
But there are other mysteries that
puzzle the naturalist and bear on the
organic life of the fish.
Up in Maine are two bass rivers not
far apart. In one the fish run often
to four, even to five. pounds; In the
other rarely above pound and q half.
In one Of the largest lakes Of New
Hampshire the writer's score for
whole season once ran up to 1893 fish.
Food was evidently abundant. for the
bass were ''chunky" and the viscarea
thick with fatty tissues. Yet the post
norton showed in the stomach only
glutinous. unacceptable white mat
ter, and the largest bass Of the whole
season drew the scales ut but pound
and three-quarters What did those
bass live on. and why didn't they grow
bigger? Again. in the uplands OF Con-
necticut are two large lakes some eight
miles apart. In the one bass are Of
ten caught in winter ice fishing; In
the other lake almost never in winter.
though in its open summer waters
bass fishing is the better. Remember
ing that the bass are supposed to H.
bernate and in fairly deep waters.
would not that fact argue in the late
season darker outward hues and deep
er bronzes? Yet the head Of large
bass hatchery has observed a silvery
change of the bass at the approach OF
winter when his habit and habitat
would imply the exact reverse. Such
are a few of the anatomical enigmas
Of the black bass that make him and
his paradoxes an interesting study for
that open minded angler who blends
the naturalist with the sportsman.-
Golfers Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
A PAIR OF GLOVES.

Tho lmpudent Store People WouIdn't
Take Them Back.
Mrs. Pinkerton's first question was
about the gloves.
did you exchange them?" she asked.
"No," said Pinkerton, II didn't"
"There," she complained, II might
have known you would forget it. How
careless! told you the very last thing
before you left the house to be sure to
attend to it. Really, l don't see how
men can be so thoughtless."
Il didn't forget" said Pinkerton. Il
tried to change them, but they
wouldn't take the things back
"Wouldn't-take-the she
said. "Why not?
'"They said they were soiled."
"Soiled? Well, Of all things! If they
are they got soiled in their own store.
l didn't soil them. l have never had
them on my hands. l couldn't get
them on. They were half size too
small. They gave me the wrong mum.
Der. Why didn't you tell them so?
Il did"
"Whom did you tell?"
1.-THE clerk and the f1Oorwalker and
everybody who would listen to me-"
"And what did they say"
''They laughed"
"The 1mpudent creatures! I'll never
buy a cents worth in that store again.
you see if do
'"That's just what said," Pinkerton
put in. Il said you never would"
"And what did they say to that?
'"They laughed again."
"Well, that settles it. I never will
buy anything there now. Where are
the gloves?"
I'm my pocket"
"Let me have them, please. Soiled.
indeed! I'll see if they are"
Mrs. Pinkerton unwrapped the pack
age. AS she took out the gloves she
blushed slightly.
"Well," she said.
"Well?" echoed Pinkerton. whats
wrong"
"N-nothing much" she said, ''only
this is an old pair Of gloves. cleaned
them last week with gasoline. made
q mistake and sent them back instead
of the pair l bought yesterday."-New
York Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
GO1CH and POLE Clash
(Continued from page i

fight to down his opponent in the re-
uuired two falls for the verdict. The
Pole is conceded to be master at
the defensive game and he has not
been thrown since his arrival in this
country. Gotch, on the other hand,
is believed to possess a far wider
knowledge of the game than his op-
ponent. On sheer strength, the Pol
ish champion would be an easy win
ner, but Gotch's cleverness and speed
are expected to Offset this advantage.
Both men are said to be in fine con-
ditiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
SUPREME Court UPH0LDS
CONTINUED from page j.

tention was correct. The supreme
court of the United States decision
by Justice McKenna, announced that
it believed the commission was not
attempting to exercise such a power
and that the record showed no evil
dence that such was being done.
Hence it reversed the decision OF the
district court in both cases.
The cases have received the great
est attention during the two years
they have been the subject of liti-
cation. The government contends
that the very existence of through
rates was at stake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
DELEGATES. D. CAPITOL
LATTER PART Of JUNE

Pierre, S. D.. May 31.-The new
state capitol will be dedicated the lat
ter part of June The dates will be
fixed in a short time.
In connection with the dedication,
Governor Massey and A. E. Chamber
lain. of the farmers institute work,
have been arranging for state con-
servation meeting. The details have
not al been worked out. Prof. Wiley
of Washington; Governor Eberhart
of Minnesota; Governor Burke of
North Dakota; James ]. Hill, Arch
bishop Ireland and other men of
prominence, will be invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01

Patrons of A. Logan's grocery store
on Third street, will be pleasantly sur
prised at the new, clean, fresh appear
ance of the store which has just been
reprinted throughout. Mr.. Logan car
ries nice line of fresh groceries and
is now well prepared to accommo-
date his growing trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
LUMBER co. MUST PAY.

? Washington, May 31.-The supreme
court of the United States today end
ed the controversy over the cutting
of certain timber from state lands of
Shevlen-C Carpenter company must pay
the state $14,664. In so doing the
court affirmed the decision of the su-
preme court of Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
FIGHT CALLED OFF.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 31.-Ad. VOL
CAST, champion lightweight pugilist,
today called off his match with Jack
Redmond, scheduled for Milwaukee,
June 10, claiming his hands are in
bad shape. The bout, which is for
ten rounds, probably will be pulled
off on June "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
The Mountains Bother Them.

The British have had heaps Of trou-
BILE in Siam to make the natives under
stand that the world is round instead
of fiat. Indeed, the native teachers
keep on teaching the children that it
is fiat. and when argued with they re-
ply, IF it isn't fat why do the noun.
tains stand up as. they do instead OF
rolling doWnhill:"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
Runs In the Family.

Mr. Agile Ito Mr.. Stoutman. running
for a car)-Hello. old boy! l thought
you were too lazy to run like that.
Mr.. Stoutman Qanguidly)-Easily ex-
planned. my dear boy. Laziness runs
in our carbohydrates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01

Crampsd.i
Knicker-How large IS their subur-
ban place? Bocker-Large! Why, they
have to have folding beds for the flow
ers.-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
Both Ends
Are Folded
Alike

When We launder your turn-down
collars, both ends are folded exactly
alike.
When you put your collar on, and
Itton It In front. one side does not
tick Up an eighth or q quarter of
an inch higher than the other.
We make the correct folding and
shaping of your collars possible by
dampening the seam exactly even, be-
fore we fold the collar.
OF course it takes more time. and
care-but you will be better pleased
with the work, and that is our aim.
Phone 81 for our wagon to call,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-01
AN IMPORTANT
RULING MADE
MUCH TROUBLE WILL BE AVERT
ED ON ACCOUNT OF COM.
:,
MISSION RULING

Routing Of Freight on Connecting
Line has Caused Trouble for Years
When it has Gone Wrong-Blame
i Will be Placed Now Where it Be.
iones-Important Decision.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
PLAYERS WILL RUN It
Post Season Series tO settle Disputes
Between Portland and Oak
land Clubs.

San Francisco, Nov THAT torrld
series in Portland some weeks back,
which resulted in Wolverton's protests
over Hetling's playing, and President
Grahams decision, which stirred up
such a terrible fuss, has eliminated
in the Oakland and Portland players
taking up the question OF which is the
best team themselves, and when the
Coast league closes down they VIII
fight it out in a five-gam post-season
series The games vii be played IN
Oakland. starting on the Tuesday fol
lowing the end of the season, which
will make the first game November
g. They will line up on Thursday ana
Saturday afternoons at Freeman's park
and also Sunday morning. and II Is
planned TO play the last game on sun
dav afternoon at Recreation park. Dut
il they fail tC secure the grounds il
will be pulled off at Free5nan's park.
The players will conduct the series
themselves. and the receipts viii be
divided with the larger slice going
to the winners OF three out OF The IVe
games The Oakland players have. re-
scented the hOller" that came from
Portland. and are so confident or down
ing their northern rivals that the play
10 bet on the side. Pearl Casey viii
take charge of the Portland team, and
as WolvertOn is going east immediate
~ after the last league game. Hogan
will be switched to third. and VIII like
Is captain the oaks Lively expects
TO pitch a couple of the games, and
Moser and Nelson also want to get a
crack al the Portland shut-out pitch
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
UTAH SQUAD GETS
VACATION OF DAY
Denver Trip a Hard One, and
Coach Busy Receiving
Congratulations.

There was no practice for the Uni
versity OF Utah squad yesterday There
were two reasons. None had been
called on account of the hard Denver
trip. and then. az ii turned out. there
would have been none anyway, be
cause Coach Fred BenniOn was too
busy receiving congratulations on a
new addition 10 his squad. Yes. the
coach is now proud father and Wis
itOrs at the BenniOn home yesterday
were impressed with the fact that
Fred, junior as the yOungster will be
named. should make a good kicker
from the racket heard even IN his first
trials.
After getting back to football again,
the coach said:
The Denver trip was hard one
for all concerned In the first place,
we arrived in Denver eight hours late.
and the men were in no shape for the
game. Under the handicap they en-
tered the play. they put up a great
contest. and Utah can be proud Of
her team.
7 TOOK 10 Denver my entire squad
of eligible men, seventeen in all. One
can easily see that for our hard sched-
ule the squad is too small. but the
freshman rule must be observed. We
have an open date Saturday, and by
November y. when Denver L comes
here We will be again in grand shape.
expect that former Coach Joe Mad
dock will be down Saturday, and viii
be with the squad for a week. and he
viii help Us a lot. Denver L has a
great eleven, and the game at Cum
mings field Saturday week viii be
worth going miles 10 see, and Utah
will put up a great tight"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
SHILLING WILL RIDE
At EMERYVILLE TRACK

Oakland. Nov. THE array OF han
dicap horses at the EmeryVille track
was added 10 yesterday when Early
Wright brought in Arasee. one Of the
few crack horses here last winter. and
eleven others from the Baldwin ranch.
With the arrival of the strings from
Canada and the east prospects are
bright now for quite classy field TO
face the barrier in the opening handi-
cap, which is but two weeks distant
Such good peri lrmers as Spellbound
Stanley Fay, Bubbling Water. Direct
BellVieW. Arasee and others are being
pointed for the event, which promises
a good race.
Besides Arasee. Earl Wright brought
ir PaWhuska and Great Caesar. a pair
If speedy 2-year-Oids. Culican, Y0 Solo,
El Puente. SiemDee. YO AmO, Hamper
been campaigned all summer and
Hamper proved somewhat of a disap-
pointment owing TO continued lame
ness.
Percy Treat. secretary Of the Jockey
club, received good news yesterday TO
the effect that Carroll Shilling. the
kingpin jockey. would start for Emery
Vile on the LIST of November with
Archibald, Garner, Dugan and Gilbert.
This VIII make quite a galaxy OF fash
iOnable riders for the opening DAY. II
was thought that Shilling would 20 to
Jacksonville TO ride for Hildreth, but
Secretary Treat says that the star
jockey viii be on hand at Emeryville.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02

attracted year after year. this great
convention has everything 10 reconl-
mend IL 10 exhibitors Tor placing their
entries before the largest crowds Of
sightseers that can be collected any
where.
The vast heavy draught horse inter
ests are here represented IN stupen-
dOus fashion and il Is safe 10 say that
nowhere else in the whole world can
the utility horse be seen TO such ad-
vantage The big packing concerns
make exhibits that draw onlookers
from Well-nigh every country OF the
globe Agricultural communities send
their emissaries IN patches 70 see ana
report on the show and there can De
no doubt that the heavy draught horse
industry in this country receives I'M
mense benefit from the remarkable
exhibits.
As 10 the array Of fashionable har-
ness and saddle horses presented moth
ing quite like IL has ever been claimed
for any other exhibition. not excepting
the New York national or the London
International Breeders, exhibitors ana
owners from every state in the Union,
as we'll as elsewhere. flock 10 this
show knowing that the prizes are open
TO every section under the broadcast
and most liberal conditions ever Of
fered.
Another and interesting feature Of
the announcement OF the acceptance or
Mr Vanderbilt TO Officiate, is that il
marks the burying OF that now Ia
nous feud hatchet OF few years back
which. al the time, threatened the lie
OF the international horse show and
in which the Moore horses were openly
alleged TO have been favored over
the Vanderbilt, who al the time was
supposed 10 have an invincible string
At the time the Nanderbilts announced
that they never would again eAhiblt
in Chicago
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
JAMESTOWN JOCKEY CLUB
OPENS FALL MEETING

Norfolk, Va. Nov. The meeting
OF the jamestown Jockey club. 10 con-
tinue until November 10. began here
today. The Norfolk handicap, for all
ages. at seven furlOngs, which has a
purse Of $1,000, was the main attrae-
tion Of the day, and il went 10 the IA
y0rite. Guy Fisher, with High Private
second. Results,
First race, six furlongs-Leah won,
Cuttyhunk second, Via Octavia third.
Time-1;15 is.
Second race. selling. handicap, mile
and an eighth-My Gal won. AlgrOnel
second. Vienna third Time-l.51 2-5,
Third race. hurdle. mile and three
quarters-Lizzie Flat won, WestOver
second, DR.. Heard third. Ilme-S.5O
Fourth race, Norfolk handicap, sew
en- furlongs-Guy Fisher won. High
Private second, j. II. HOughton third.
Time-1.2S
Fifth race. selling. five furlOngs-
COrinth won. Trustee second. Indira
third. Time-1-02.
Sixth race. selling. mile and twenty
yards-Takahira won, The Golden But
terfly second, Harvey F. third. Time
l.44.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL WORKING
HARD FOR GRAND JUNCTION

through a hard practice yesterday, and
tonight they viii be at il as hard as
ever in preparation for the game with
Grand Junction. The boys still have
plenty of spirit left. and they are GO
ing in 10 win this game and show the
fans that they know something about
football Word was received yester-
day that the Grand Junction team
would arrive here Friday morning so
that they might have a little time to
rest up from their trip.
GALLAGHER. the Red and Black end,
who was Ineligible, has finally recov-
cred his spirit. and is now working
hard 10 make up his back work and
he will probably be- seen in the lineup
next Saturday.
A hard scrimmage with two OF the
class teams is on the list today.