davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19

only by wild rice in it's food value
June Is the best month for gathering
the turnip. 1t is peeled and sliced FOL
drying, and when dried and pounded
to meal, makes an excellent substitute
for flour.
Juneberries, when dried serve for
the uses of dried currants and rails
ms in our cooking Bullberries are
used when dried to flavor pemmican.
Cherries, cracked on small stones in
to pulpy mass, are used in the same
way, but are usually eaten fresh, as
indeed are all the fruits mentioned.
The younger generation has almost
no knowledge of these older forms Of
food. 1t is only from an occasional
old survivor of former days that have
been able to collect even this frag-
mentary account of the food of the
Mandans.
Science and Mathematics.
The department of science and ma
thematics met at the court house.
A number of excellent papers were
read. w. C. Stebbins Of Grand
Forks was scheduled for paper on
1.-The Correlation Of Photography
With Commercial Geography and
History" but his topic was changed
to Physical Geography and History"
1t was very able address. The pa
per of A. H. Taylor of the State Uni
versity, was read by Prof Brannon
Of the same institution in the absence
Of Prof. Taylor.
There was no time for any discus
sion following the reading of the
various papers. The department elect
I'd Ulcers for the ensuing years as
follows:
President-Dr. E. F.. Chandler of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19
TWENIY.f0URTA annual
CONTINUED from page ~

ground lined with hides. The bones
were crushed on large stones by
heavy stone hammers and the mar
rowfat boiled out over the fire. This
fat mixed with the pounded meat
forms the great export and article
of trade as we'll as the staple article
of food out of the hunting season.
The entrance of the buffalo into the
food list of the Mandans is SO far
back as to find place in their myth
ology. We do know, however, when,
if not where, they learned 10 drive
the buffalo into pens or corrals and so
slaughter them by the hundreds. This
occurred some little time before they
first met their hereditary enemies, the
Sioux. The fact that their best hunt
ing bows are made Of elk horn and
strengthened by buffalo sinews or
glue tells US plainly enough OF the
difficulty which confronted the early
Mandans in their efforts to utilize
these fierce mOnarchs of the prairies
and to fit them into their household
economy.
Fish have played a relatively more
important part in the foods Of the
Mandans in early days than the buff
falo. We can see this from the fact
that in every Mandan community the
catching of fish in a fish trap is
trade carried on by one family in
heavy payments and transferred to
the control and right Of another. Thus
priestly cult was developed and
tacitly allowed to monopolize one OF
the important food supplies of every
tribe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19

tural college, was introduced and she
spoke for few moments on Home
Economics" Miss Hoover said that
in musical studies the woman's de-
partment of the agricultural college
simply deluged with work; but there
was great need that more stress be
in ordinary methods, and that it was
a necessity that home economics be
taught in the schools. She brought
out her arguments very clearly and
in manner not to be misunderstood.
In conclusion she stated that "the
! home is the heart and soul Of
the nation. II we want to have a
great nation, we must have good
homes" And she urged again the
imperative necessity for teaching
girls and young women how to be
good home makers.
Prof. Bells Lecture.
Mrs. Stevens then introduced Prof.
Bell of Fargo, professor of zoology Of
the North Dakota agricultural college.
Prof Bell delivered splendid lecture
on Bird Study in the Public School"
He said in brief:
From time immemorable birds have
been a source of beauty and delight
to man. Prehistoric man made rude
sketches of bird life, and of bird form.
Painters from the earliest times have
tried to depict bird life, bird color
and bird form, and it has taxed their
ingenuity to it's utmost to do so.
And writer's from the earliest of times
have told us of birds and Of bird life.
Since bird life has thus appealed
to mankind from the very earliest
days, it is indeed fitting that the study
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19

state university.
| Vice President-G. w. Randlett OF
the North Dakota Agricultural Col.
lege.
secretary-Clyde R. Travis of
Mayville.
Rural School Department.
The rural school department con-
vened at the state capitol in the hall
of the house of representatives, the
president, Mrs. j. N. Stevens of Ban
try. presiding. The principal address
was by Prof. A4acNeal James of Val
ley City, and was we'll received. The
to ten minutes treats by various of
the school officials on topics of vital
interest to the rural school teachers
Of the state.
The rural school department made
new departure in it's election of
officers as both the president, Mrs.
Stevens, and the secretary, Anna
Gjelstad, were reelected. Officers for
the ensuing year were chosen as fol-
lows:
President-Mrs. J. MacNaughton
Stevens of Bantry.
Vice President-MacNepl James of
Valley City.
Secretary-Anna O. Gjelstad Of
Velva.
Tuesday Evening Session.
The department of rural schools
continued it's session Tuesday evening |
in the auditorium of the Presbyter- }
ian church, with Mrs. Stevens presid-
ing. The auditorium was packed to
the doors in spite of the disagreeable
weather.
alone Economics"
Miss Jessie Hoover of the Agricul-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19

, of bird life be taught in the public
schools, both zoologcally and peda,
logically. There are several reas-
ons why bird study should be includ-
ed in the course of study:
First, every teacher knows that
bird life appeals to the interest of
the child very keenly.
Second, bird study demands that
to an uusual degree the fundamental
qualities of mind are called into play
and action.
Third, bird study calls for cor
relation of information from various
sources.
Fourth, the Information derived
from bird study has economic value.
(a) Birds act as a check upon the
plaques of insects and rodents, and
tend to prevent them from sweeping
over the farmers land and destroying
the crops. They also check the num-
Der of weed seeds, thus preventing
to a great degree the rapid spread Of
some of the most nOxiOus weeds.
(b) The government has estimated
that the annual saving to the crops
because of the activities of the birds
amounts to over two hundred millions
of dollars.
Fifth, bird study tends to lure the
individual out into the woods and the !
fields.
"Sixth, bird study offers bound
less field of work.
I'm regard to the use of pictures in
the study of bird life, they are worse
than nothing if the wrong ones are
used. Pictures should be used which
bring out the distinctive markings
of the different species, and which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-19
FINE MILLINERY

SHOES
You for experiments when shoes at this
Nothing but the old reliable the gain
these Shelves pleased customer is the advertisement
and do all in to please.
The button Ooze Calf high cut with high Cuban heel
light weight and close trimmed SOLE is certainly
specimen of shoe making Price: $500.
Patent Colt and fine Velour Calf, in both
lace with either mat kid cloth top very classy
Prices: $500 and $3.50.
Patent Colt and Dongoa Kid feathers, lace
nifty lasts. Price: $3.50
For Tired Fee-Without doubt the
which carried the comfort shoe made
Price: $780, 1926, $3.50.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-04-13
Democrats Organize.

The presidents OF the Democratic
clubs of Lexington county are hereby
instructed to call a meeting Of their
clubs on Saturday, April 23rd, for re-
organizations and to elect delegates to
the County convention to be held at
the court house on Monday, May End.
It is important that the club meetings
be well attended.
Each club should elect for the next
two years, a president, one Or more
vice-presideuts, recording secretary,
a treasurer and a memher Of the Coun-
ty Executive committee. There should
be appointed IL committee on registra-
tioh, one Oh club enrolment and such
others as the club may desire. Each
club is entitled t, one delegate to the
County convention for each % mem
bers or majority fraction thereof, and
the membership should be determined
py the number of votes cast in the
first primary of August. 1903
D. F. EFIRD,
2w County Chairman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-04-13
Special Services at Pilgrim.

Special services were held at Pill
grim Lutheran church. near Lexing-
ton, on last Sunday. rhe pastor, Rev.
J. A. Cromer. was assisted in the ser.
vice by the Rev. E. O. Cronk, of Co.
lunbia, field secretary of the Lay
mems missionary movement. Dinner
was served on the grounds, after
Which there was meeting OF the
missionary society and an interesting
and instructive address by Mrs. E. c..
Cronk, the brilliant editor OF Tidings.
Mrs. Cronk's address was one of the
best ever heard at Pilgrim. and was
highly, enjoyed by the large congrega-
ton present.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-04-13
Notice Of Teachers Examine
ton And Other Matters.

I desire to call to the attention OF
teachers and others who desire to
teach the fact that tho teachers ex-
animation will be held here on Friday,
the 9Th day of May, 1910, beginning
at 10 O'Clock a. m. All applicants
will please be on time and shall pro-
vide themselves with large size paper
and other necessary stationery. 1t
will be we'll for all teachers to note
that the State Board Of Education will
submit questions pertaining to agricul-
ture. So, it will be necessary to give
some attention to this subject before
the examination. Under the law, it is
absolutely necessary that all teachers
shall have certificates.
It is pleasure for me to announce
also that there will be a summer
school here this year. In subse-
Quent issue of this paper will be given
the day on which the school will open,
the length OF the term and all other
necessary information. 1t is earnest
ly desired that all teachers of the
county should attend the school, as
It's object is to give them, especially
beginners, good, wholesome instruc-
ton upon the manner and method OF
teaching, besides other vital subjects
that are taught in all schools.
Iwould be glad if the teachers OF
the county would let me know at
their earliest opportunity how long q
term they would like to have. The
school can run six weeks or two
months. Let me know which would
be preferable.
Very truly.
A. D. Martin,
Conntv Superintendent Education
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-04-13
Dsath Of Mr.. J. &. Fulmer.

Mr.. J, II. Fulmer, an inmate of the
Confederate home, who died Saturday
from an attack of grip, was laid to
rest Sunday afternoon in the soldiers 8
inclosure at Elm wood, in Columbia.
MIR. Fulmer served with credit from
1851 to 1865 as a member of Schultz
battery His native home was near
Little Mountain in this county. The
funeral services were held in the chap
81 home Sunday at II O'Clock, the
Rev. G.. A. Freed of st. Paul's Luth-
.eran church aud Mr.. Lybrand, OF New
Brookland conducting the services.
Mr.. Fulmer was in his s3rd year.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-04-13
Met With Serious Accident.

While working on the boilers at
SAKE -Gotha cotton mills on Saturday
morning, Mr.. Charlie Meetze, ex-cap-
tain Of the county chaingang, met
with a serious accident. In some
manner unknown, piece OF iron
weighing more than 200 pounds fell
and struck him on the head. Mr..
Meetze was rendered unconscious for
several hours, but the attending ply
sician, Or. E. P. Derrick, who was
called in Immediately after the acci-
dert, does not anticipate any fatal
results from the injury.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-04-13
Successful cperation.

Drs. Wingard, Derrick and Roberts
performed q successful operation on
Bennie Gable for rupture on last Fri
day morning. The young man was
suddenly stricken the day before, and
the operation was soon decided upon.
He ia said to be recovering as rapidly
as possible.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-04-13

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of lexington,
Cashier the
duly that the above and foregoing
condition bank the books bank. A.
JONES' Notary Public for G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-04-13
Busia! League 70 Meet.

All members of the Burial League
of Columbia, S. c., are requested to
attend meeting of said league on
Wednesday, May 18th, 1910. at $50
O'Clock p. M, at 1907 Gervais Street,
Columbia, S. @. 6w23
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-04-13
Five Wavs 20 Cheat.

There are these five ways OF badness
in paint:
Cd stuffed out will, chalk, or some
thing like that;
(2) barvtes, better than chalk, but
no covering to it; nobody knows its
there;
90 benzine in the oil, or water, or
other such stuffing,
az too tI,in-too much liquid, what
ever it 10, fer the solid;
(5) short measure;
Now will you buy by the price per
"gallon'?
We have a state chemists certificate
OF analysis !hat tells what's in Dcvos.
8 The Kaufman Drug Go.
And if Columbia ever consents to pay
fer this bridge and make the people
oT Lexington cn'lnty present OF 1T,
some Substantial reason for 80 doing
will have to he clear to the business
people Of that section. The toll bridge
is All insuparabia barrier ~ any fur
ther de.veicpnent Of this section Of
Lexington county and il Tust 90 with
ont further delay. We realize that
we must pay for it and we are going
to do that if we can Go anything to
bring about the opportunity.
Brookland, April II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10
800 -

-Pero 5como habeis dicho que tenia una hija'
ito respondi6, apretando la boca 81 mascuase
las palabras:
No he dicho NADIA, hermana mia, porque no 10
ba tampoco
i Pobrecita =. Sc aSemeja..
70 haba considerable senpre nfalbes los JulcoS
de mi venerable abuea pero la uda penetr6 ma
alma ST aquea carita de rodeada de cabelos nerOs
pareca al rostro apergaminado del hO Juan,
en- que dstacaba recio bgote girls remataba una
cabelera cortada forma de cepo podla decse la
nisma propiedad que asemejaba los cornudos dla
bllos escupidos ell aro de la igesia del pueblo.
-Aguardadme momento-dijo de pronto mi abuela-
voy habar quen ell de la Confemos en-
que accedera
todo este la nina haba despertado graba torno
suyo sin mover la cabeza ojtOs asusados tan
ros que parecan dos botas de carbon nadando dos
eucharadas de eche Mi abuea pregunt6:
i Como Sc llama la pequena?
-Rosmunda.
Note que nombre causaba el mejOr efec
aquea que lie Ola Sin embargo la duena del castillo
inclnaba carinosamene sotre sobrna para besara
,lando Ia nla vendo del suyo desco
nocdo enapez6 lamar grtos .le jnicdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10
-(33l-
i Que ocurre? iHay visitaf

i Que ocurre? jHay vHsItaf
i Els ell ito Juan J.. .-respondi Coneldo un dedo
bre mis- abios hablando en haja
Tras palabras aieje mejor deho hui, encon
trano que este nico medic de decr mas confor
me las nstrucciones reeibdas
En- mi fuero inferno sentiame orgnlloso de Gambia
dos los papeles En- aqnef Domento yo Quen delaba
los demas devanarse los scsas rehusando contesar
prcguntaS.
Reamente mi tenia poeo merito- De d0nde
liza aquela nina dormioas sQna ban hacer ella
A la vuelta de cada dc viaes el ito Juan,
costumbre 6l traia VaudeiDay aign animal ex6
tico basante NAL recbido por certo Canaros de loau
da de los AIpes perrs DE los Pirneos torugas
de Egipto de Argelia- sucesivamente haba va
vsto salr de equipaje todas esas muestras del
animal PerO una nina era naudita mipl
yo bajaba la escaera las puerts de
decididamente estabamos plens anarqua- drigia
pregunta:
La meteran tambien ella en una aua ire yo la
hora del llevara eshe cogollos de echuga2''
Cuando volv al salon Ia nuera a5qusc6n del ito Juan
connuaba dorma duen arrmlillado ante e sofa la
contemplate extatco.
De cuando cuando ca1obiala salabras inntegibles
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10
On NueVo Libro RaraVlloso Sobre
Magnehsmo Personal 6 Hipnotsna.
MagnehsmO Personal G HipnOtsna.
HEcn0S ASOMBROSOS QUE TIENEN
AL MUNDO EN- MOvlMlENT0.
vcaa4e saes de rerviente Labor Enpiea6ss psr
nn Especialista de Renombrada Repasa'
ci6n en- Biea del PrajIne.
Una de las Reputadas EscuelAs do
America, Recommends y Distribuye
el Curse Decisive.
rxpiiea de una Manen tan Simple ei 0eai'
tisme one cualQuiera Puede APsesdests
con Felix Exfte.

Uno de los ibros mas asonbeosos Do IL
epoca presente es el que acAba do dax &
luz The New York Institute Of Ssienee, de
Rochester, N. Y, E. U. de A.
Los nuevos hechos que presenta prueban
que todas las personas poseen el poder dc
elercer infueneia sobre los demAs, y que
NO es solamente ell "mas fuerte" de en-
teadimiento el que puede gobernar al
vulgo. :,
Este libro maravilloso divide h Ciencis
del Hipnotismo On sus vaYias rAmAs y dice
como pueden aprenderse tOdas GA casa
is una manera tan eompleta quo cnAlquie-
"a puede ejecutar las eosas mas sorpren-
dentes de que muchos han leido y quo Pc
COS han yisto demostradas.
Explica ell libro los verdaderos seofetOs
del Hipn otismo, Curaei6n MagDbtica, In
Huencia Personal y Dominic Absolute, dc
tai manera que las personals mas vulgares
pueden adquirir y utlizar 10 que In Hatu-
raleza les ha dotado.
Con solo dedicar un corto tempo en- sl
estudio de Ia ciencia, podreis elevsros del
astado de desesperaci6n & In altura MAa
grande de- Sxito Influenza podreis salts
facer vuestras ambioiones y ganAr u0 mar
cado poder social y oomereia1.
Tanto hombres de profesiones como do
negosios nan elogiado este hbro su ente-
ra tisfaccion, y los pastores evang6lieos,
adem&s dc haber expresado su mas sineera
aprobaei6n, 10 han recomendado generosa-
mente. D
ST vos dese&is aprovecharos del eonoci-
miento que contiene este ibro, el cual est&
elepantemente ilustrado con Hagnf6cos
grabados, escribid una tar5eta postal 3
earta 6 The New York Institute Of Science,
Depso 475 A, Rochester, N. Y, e. U. do
A., y 30 os enviar& vuelta de correo, sl1
Gosto algune para vos-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10
A LOS ABOGADOS

la Lev de Evdencia segam ha establecdo
Estados undos de praccar la prueba de estis
gos por WILLIAM REYNOLDS Traducida con permiss
del por los abogados don Ulpiano Golon dem
lose Tous Soto de las Eihreas del BoIx1IH
MERcANTrL j Olimpio Otero, Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10
BUoUEs ANUNc1ADos

vanor Brasileno. Sali6 el IL del pasa-
: 40 Barcelona para Canarias oah
nam v recalara hacia ell Is del corrieh.e'
Consignatarios sobrinos de lzao'ef"'
D y Ca.
vapor espahol Catalina: s'l'O el en- en-
, del eorriente de Barcelona para o'
arias. San Juan y Cuba
consippatarios, Sobrinos de lzquier'0
Ca.
vapor americana San Mateo. hec'ii"l d
nm momento a otrO proeendeh'e Wv
ew York.
Consienstarios Insular Mne.
.yapor espanol Berenguer Cd 6rande-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-10

Vapor espanol Berenguer ef orah''e'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-01

EXTRA SPECIAL--5OOO
yds Red Seal Cinshams
IS and l6e quality, new
spring patterns
Emory Price
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29
SOMETHING ABOUT GILBERT

We want to say word relative
to Frank L. Gilbert, candidate for
the republican nomination for con-
gress in this, the Second district, at
the September primaries. Mr.. Gill
bert is a self-made man and brief
history of his life might be Of inter-
est to the voters in the district.
He was born in Arena, Iowa coun-
ty, Wisconsin, March 3rd, 1864,
When but few months old he was
made an orphan by the death of his
father in the Civil war. His early
youth was spent in Iowa county,
Wisconsin, working on farms in
the summer and attending school in
the winter. He taught his first
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29
WdtertOWn. Wis. Friday. July 20
THINK 1T OVER TAX PAYER

We want to talk with you on mat
tiers of an economic and political
character. Your taxes are about
two hundred per cent higher than
they were ten years ago, before we
had the reform preached by La Fo--
lette. Why? Let me tell you.
His great hobby was to sock it to
the RAILROADS.&C. and in doing so, the
specific tax on railroads was in
creased, running up into millions
OF dollars above the rational re-
quirements of the state. 1t was
then discovered, that the assess
ment upon the railroads was above
the total assessment of the real and
personal property in the state,
which had to be raised in a cores
ponding ratio, in order to prevent
the railway corporation from hav-
ing their assessment reduced by the
courts. The income from the rail-
way corporations, insurance COM
panies and other sources aside from
the direct tax was very large,
amounting annually to several mil
lions of dollars. What became of
it? The several counties in the
state paid taxes for the support of
state institu tons, leaving a large
balance to be squandered. To IL
lustrate: The biennial budget for
the last administration of Gov. SEQ
field, who was an honest man, if
not a reforner with his mouth, was
about S., 900, 900. The first re-
form administration for the bien-
NAL period cost the taxpayers $780,
900. 900 approximately. In order
to spend it, offices and commits
sions were created for henchmen
and large sums of money paid to
reformers to recompense them for
political services and the people
buncoed by political reformers, who
fattened off the taxpayers. Re-
form, so-called has cost the people
that would have been saved to
them had the same spirit of econc-
my obtained as before the reform
extravaganza. Today, the taxes in
the state have become a burden, if
not mortgage on real estate, and
the tax payers are enquirlng, why
is this thus?"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29
THOUGHTS BY TIE WAY

Christian ]. Melaas, one of the
leading merchants and citizens of
Stoughton, has announced his can
didacy for the nomination of secre-
tary Of state on the republican
ticket, in opposition to Hon. ] ames
A. Frear, the present incumbent of
the office. Frear is a purity guide"
man Chris, and you will have to
hustle ike thunder to beat him out
of the nomination. But just git
up and git and scare him anyway.
Burt Williams is very much in
censed because Charles H. Weisse
has entered the race for the demo-
cratic nomination for United States
senator at the September primaries
in opposition to him, 1t will not
make any difference Burt, for there
is not ghost Of a show of either
of you to be a United States sena-
tor.
Well WE'LL! What next? John
M. Nelson is accused Of taking
$500 of the peoples money as mile
age for trip he did not make, and
he admits the charge by trying to
excuse himself. Mr.. Nelson is a
purist and reformer, and like all of
the ilk sees evil in others but none
in himself. This is an opportune
time for him to read over the
charges he made against Gully"
Adams and sent broadcast through
out the district The charges
against Adams were untrue and no
doubt fastened his death. Nelson
certainly has something to think
about at the present time.