davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-17

isfactory. This solution is a mixture
of one pint Of formaldi to 40
gallons of water, into which the
grain is submerged for from 10 to
30 minutes-that is, until all Of the
grain is well saturated.
In addition to doing away with
the smut this treatment helps to
quicken the terminating Of the
seed after planting. The kernals
absorb the solution, making them
swell and by comparison quickens
the terminating considerably.
Treated seed should be planted
within ~ to 2i hours after treat
ment, though Ill our own work we
have used some which, for one rea-
son or another, had been left
standing longer, and the crop re-
suits, comparatively speaking, were
not different than where the grain
was planted Immediately after
treatment.
The matter of irrigating cereal
crops as to when irrigating should
be done and the number of times
depends entirely on the character
of the soil, time of seeding and the
amount of moisture in the soil
when the crop was sown or at the
time of seeding.
In Southern Idaho whinter wheat
as a rule does not require more
than one irrigation, for if the seed
is planted at the proper time in
the fall the plant will have a good
root system and get sufficient
growth early the following spring
to make one irrigation all that is
As general rule
spring sown grains will require
two irrigations in our district to
mature a crop properly, although
in some of the more sandy dis
tricts, it has been necessary to irri-
gate some of the grain three times.
During the average year, with the
usual amount of rainfall, fall sown
grain will not have to be irrigated
until the grain is in the milk
sometime between the 18th of May
to the 18th of June, according to
the season. While the spring sown
grain, if there are not very heavy
spring rains, the first irriga-
ting will have to be done a little
earlier, say about May ist or
10th.
The condition Of the soil and
the stage of growth will determine
the time to irrigate and the amount
of water to be used in irrigation.
Grain crops in need of moisture
will indicate it by the appearance
Of the plant. They will assume a
different color, turning a darker
green, just before turning yellow,
and the soil four or five inches
deep will be decidedly dry. The
soil should be watched constantly |
10 insure ample moisture. This |
ean be determined by taking
handful of dirt at depth of four
Dr five inches, which if pressed |
together in the closed hand, will, if
here is enough moisture, keep the
shape given it by the pressure.
There should be constant watch
ing of the moisture in the soin durl
ing The entire growing period OF |
he growth Of the plant so that it
nay not be in need of water, and |
he berries are filling out or hard
IN, as lack Of moisture at this
line will cut down the yield and
he grain will be found shriveled
lfter threshing.
Careful watching and good judg-
nent in the application of water l.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-17
NEW SETTLERS NEAR SHOSHONE

Flag Raising celebration at the Great Shoshone Falls
today marks the beginning of movement make this
wonder of the world known to the entire country
The hydro-electric power plant the Lower Salmon
falls, in the Hagerman valley delivering Juice.
Electricity will be used for heating well power
purposes
The time is nearly here for filing the petitions of candi
dates for state and county offices and the political cam
paign of 1910 is launched in earnest
The irrigation project tributary Shoshone on
the and north being settled this season. thus bring
ing farming population in touch with the county
seat This movement will increase for years and the
business of the city grow with it. A Greater Sho
shone" is in sight
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-17
Rnildinn at Dietrich.

In a letter from Dietrich the past
week, citizen of that enterpris-
ing place states that another good
sized mercantile store building is
rapidly going up and that he
understands that II. f. Cornell, the
post master there, is the owner. A
few more busines houses are badly
needed there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29

A popularity Of that most beautiful
Of South African antrIoprS the spring
box is that it always leaps over human
tracks 1t is ut once exceedingly shy
and marvelouSly active. and the rca.
son for this strange antic is it's in
tense suspicion OF any possible enc
mics. among whom it has come to rec
ognize man as the most dangerous. 1t
is not only with human tracks that the
springbok goes through This perform
ance. for it does the same with the
tracks of lions or even when it gets
wind Of lion. The leap is exceeding
~ graceful, and the animal covers from
twelve to fifteen feet ut each bound.
1t drops on all four feet at once and
Immediately rises again. making clear
spring without any run. Its usual gait
when not pursued is light springy
trot. The springbok usually travels
with it's nose to the ground. as il con-
stantly on the lookout for the scent Of
enemies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
Her First Poem.

She was one of those soft eyed maid
ems. swcetly innocent, shy and gentle
She was unaccustomed to newspaper
offices. but. bein: ambitious. she man.
aged to find enough courage to try
winning an editors sympathy, sym.
pathy to he expressed by the accept
ance Of her poem
II have here" she said demurely. "a
little verse I've composed. l really
don't know what you'll think of it,
You may not like it at all. but it's my
first-that is. the first I've ever writ
ten for 4 newspaper-and I'd be very
pleased indeed if you honestly thought
it was good"
The editor kept ut his work, now and
then scowling. but not at the young
woman especially.
Its about a maiden tripping DER
the lea,' she continued.
what was the trOuble?" asked the
man behind the paper "Couldn't she
lift her fcet"-phiiadelphia Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
Always a Harvest Somewhere.

Always q Harvest Somewhere.
There Is a harvest every month dur.
ing the year. as follows: January
Australia. New Zealand. Argentine.
Chile: February-lndia: March-lndia.
upper Egypt: April-Mexico. Cuba.
lower Egypt. Syria. Persia. Asia Minor:
May-North Africa. China. Japan and
the southern United States Of Ameri
ca; June-M editerranean and southern
France. central and east United States
Of America south Of 40 degrees: July
France. Austria, Hungary. southern
Russia, northern United States of
America. Ontario and Quebec: August
England. Belgium. Netherlands. Ger
many. east Canada; Superintendent.
land, Sweden. Norway. Russia: Octo.
ber-Ftnland and northern Russia: No.
vember-Peru. South Africa; Deem.
ber-Burma. South Australia. It is
q complete table and shows how the
wheat supply pours into England dur.
ing every month Of the year.-English
Agricultural Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
CROSS country RACE
AGAINST GRIM REAPER

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 28.-For
more than month the family of Col.
Thomas Potter, who is dying at his
seaside home here, have been search
ing for the colonies fifth son, William
Potter, who has been on a hunting
trip to Alaska since July, in order to
call him to the bedside of his dying
parent.
Today the news reacerd the family
that the son had been located at
White Horse, Alaska, a telegram from
him bringing woru that he had started
for home Immediately arrangements
were made for special train from the
Pacific coast to bring Mr.. Potter in
all haste to this place as soon as he
lands from his boat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
.0BEYED 0RQERS
and MET DEATH

Chicago, Ill.,, Oct. 28.-Obedience tc
the new state law, which requires
that a locomotive must notbeonduty
longer than sixteen hours, cost the life
Of William Strommer of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad, who died in
the hospital at Waukegan yesterday
afternoon.
Strommer was on heavy freight
train running from Milwaukee to Chi
cago. He reached Norton Park when
he realized that he could not get to
Chicago in time by pulling the whole
train.
The rules of the company permit a
man to abandon his train and rush
his engine to headquarters. This the
man tried to do by pulling his train
on a sidetrack and leaving the caboose
on the main line. In bringing back
the engine to get the caboose it over
turned and he was pinned beneath
it, crushed and scalded by the boil
ing water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29

pain. We did not know what to DO. l
used to get sick handling him, from tho
way the corruption was always running:
''But l got some Cuticura Soap, and
Cuticura Ointment and in a week or
ten days I could see the eruption drying
up and before long he was cured. after
about three years Of the terrible disease.
Now he is nineteen years old and has
not sign Of the old trouble. You SEQ
I learned to save three-quarters of tho
doctors bills by using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and I will recommend
either to any one and advise them to
use them and receive a safe, speedy
cure. Mrs. Catherine Mocklin, Dock
st., Royalton, Pa, Feb. 81, 1910"
Cuticura is the most economical treat
ment for torturing dsfiguring affections
Of the skin of infants. children and adults.
A single cake of Cuticura Soap and boz
Of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient.
Cuticura Soap (25c.). Ointment t50c). Resolvent
(50c and Chocolate Coated Pills (25c). are sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp.
Sole Props. 1877 Columbus Ave-. Boston.
n3-Mai'rd .7rc, Cuticura Book on Skin and Scalp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
THE COTTON GIN.
Whitney Got the Idea From tho Work
Of an Old Negro.


Of an Old Negro.
Eli Whitney. the inventor Of the cot
ton gin. got the germ of his great idea
from seeing through the intersticcs of
hut an old negro work hand saw
among the freshly picked cotton stored
within.
The teeth Of the saw tore the lint
from the seed easily and quickly. and
young Whitney the was barely thir-
teen at the time) realized ut once that
machine working number of SINH
lar saws simultaneously would revolu.
tionize the cotton growing industry.
He said nothing to anybody. but set
to work building models and expert.
menting. His difficulties were enor.
nous. for be not only had to make his
own wheels. cogs. etc. but he had also
first to forge his own tools and even
to manufacture the paint wherewith
to color his many plans and drawings.
But he succeeded in the end. and.
though the outbreak Of war and other
hindrances prevented the invention
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
A Japanese Popularity.

"W'llen Il Japanese servant is rebuk.
ed or ScoIdrd." says traveller. ''he
must smile like a Cheshire cat The
etiquette in smiles is very misleading
ut first often used to think that
Taxi. my riksha boy meant to be i'm.
pertinent when he insisted on smiling
when | was angry at him. But when
he told me of the death Of his little
child with burst Of laughter l knew
that this was only one of the curious
details Of etiquette in this topsy "turvy
land"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
PECULIAR Case Of
Personal DAMAGES

New York, Oc+. 28.-Because, as he
alleges, his wife became victim OF
the morphine habit through unlawful
sales Of the drug, Ernest C. Billion has
brought suit for $4,000 damages
against Norman A. Littel, New York
druggist. The suit is without parallel
in the local courts.
Billion alleges that after an alb
sence from home of a year he re-
turned to find his wife reduced from
stron, healthy woman to wreck.
He attributes her condition to the con-
slant use of morphine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29

Mrs. C. 8. Ssgerser, 1871 Woodland
Ave., Kansas City, Mo-, writes:
81 feel it a duty due to you and to
others that may be afflicted like myself,
to speak for Peruna.
"My trouble first came after la grippe
eight or nine years ago, a gathering In
my head and neuralgia. suffered
most all the time. My nose, ears and
eyes were badly affected for the last two
years. think from your description of
internal catarrh that must have had
that also. suffered very severely.
"Nothing ever relieved me like Pc
suna. 1t keeps ne from taking cold.
"With the exception Of some deaf
ness I am feeling perfectly cured. l
an forty-six years old.
II feel that words are inadequate to
express my praise for Peruna."
Stomacl, Trouble Seven Years.
Mrs. T. Frech, X. r. l, Hickory Point,
Tenn, writes:
"Having been afflicted with catarrh
and stomach trouble for seven years,
and after having tried four different
doctors they only relieved me for little
while. I was induced to try Peruns,
and am now entirely WELL"
Man-a-I1n an Ideal Laxative.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
SOME RUG.

New York, Oct. 2S.-The largest
Oriental rug yer brought to this
country has just been received here.
1t is a Persian carpet from the Ker-
man province, measuring nearly Is
feet by so feet and weighing almost
a ton. The fabric is 70 years old and
required IS years in the making.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
ROOMS ON CAMPUS.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 2S.-For the
first time in many years the majority
of the Yale sophomore class rooms on
the college campus. Previous to this
year the sophomores have been room.
ing in private dormitories away from
the college.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
TRl-STATE WEATHER.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 28.-North
and South Dakota - Fair Saturday
and probably Sunday; warmer Satur-
day.
Minnesota - Fair Saturday and
probably Sunday. Warmer Saturday
an in the southeast Sunday; winds
shifting to southwest and increasing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29

from being actually placed upon the
market until many years afterward.
the first complete cotton gin ever con-
structcd was built from those very
models and plans and with scarcely a
single alteration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
Ono Definition.

Papa" asked Il little boy. what Is
a legal blank?'
"A legal blank. Johnny" replied his
father. lis Il lawyer who never gets a
case" -ChicagO Record II erald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
A Beautiful 1houuht,

A little girl absorbed in gazing at
the starry skies being asked of what
she was thinking said, II was think
ing if the wrong side of heaven is so
glorious what must the right side be-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
KAUFMAN MATCHED.

New York, Oct. 28.-Al Kaufman,
the Californian heavyweight, has been
Stewart at the National Sporting club
here on November II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
A Surprise.

Gertie-I want to give my sweet
heart surprise on his birthday. Can
you suggest something? Arabel-WelI.
you might tell him your age
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29

ma. I had four Inherent
doctors but they could
not help him. The hair
all came out and his face
was totally covered. His
ewes were shut and we
thought he would go
blind. His limbs and body
were also affected. He was
always scratching; l had
to keep his little hands
tied down and he seemed
IN have A great deal OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
BOSTON HERALD TO BE SOLD.

Boston, Oct. 2S.-Preparatory to the
reorganization Of the Boston Herald
company, the receivers of the com.
pany have asked the United States
circuit court for permission to sell the
assets of the company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29

PRESIDENT REELECTED.
Chicago, Oct 2S-Mrs. John D. Hib-
bard of Homewood was reelected pres
ident of the Women's Western Golf
association at the annual meeting yes
terday,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
A Threat.

Immature Conductor Ito clarinet
player)-See here, Mr.. Schlag. why
don't you follow my beat? Veteran
Clarinet (solemnly)-1f you don't look
ovid I will!-Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
ALDRIcH TO LIVE IN NEW YORK.

New York, Oct 2S.-United States
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode
Island has leaset 14-room APARTMENT
ION Park avenue here, and it is de-
clareed that, following his retirement
from the senate he will make his
home in New York the greater part
of the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
A MoIe's Nest.

Among common animals few have
been less studied in their life history
than the mole MIR. Lionel E. Adams
says that under the fortress" which
the mole constructs above the surface
Of the ground will always be found q
series Of tunnels running out beneath
the adjacent field. A curious feature
almost Invariably found is perpen
dicular run penetrating about foot
below the bottom of the nest and then
turning upward to meet another run.
A mole is never found in his nest. al
though it may yet be warm from his
body when opened Guided by smell
and hearing mole frequently locates
the nest Of II partridge or pheasant
above his run and. penetrating it from
below, eats the eggs. The adult mole
is practically blind. but there are en-
bryOnic indications that the power Of
sight in the race has deteriorated
A Striped One.
Nov. children. what is this?" asked
the teacher. holding up a picture of a
zebra.
1T looks to me like horse in q
bathing suit" answered a little boy
Our Dumb Animals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
COLLEGE GIRLS TO

OOICE0E OThCS TO
HELP OUT STRIKERS.
Chicago, Oct. 28.-A movement to
enlist settlement workers and college
girls as pickets in the garment work
ers' strike took form at this place last
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29

passengers dead. The picture of Mr..
Post, printed above, was taken Just
before he left st. Louis in what prov.
ed to be the most remarkable air
flight in the history Of the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
ECZEMA TOTALLY
COVERED HIS FACE
When a Baby-Hair All Came Out
Always Scratching - Mother
Got Cuticura and He was Cured
After 3 Years Of Disease.

my son was about four months old
when he was taken with dreadful ecZe-
The sun., 1910-06-05
SWOOT PRAISES TIFT.
Itah senator Thinks Inc Railroad IlIll ~
Passed vel Nlwh PrFToeI.

E"aAEA WV sNs8N HNNANAH
BosroS. June THAT President Taft
has actually accomplished more radical
reforms in the short time he has been
President than President Roosevelt even
suggested vas the declaration u United
states senator SmoOt u Utah to-day az
the home Of Henry Howard in BrOOkhne.
where he spoke tonight on -MOrmOniam'
befOre the Thu raSiay Club.
senator SmOOt also said that Massa-
chusstts will make . great mistake u it
does not return senator Lodge 20 the
senate next year
Il was while discussing the Admins
tration railroad bill thar he made the state
msnt comparing raft's work with ROOse-
velt's.
.Ths Administration railroad ball just
nasssd u a step ln the right direction
substantially strengthened by the amend
ment which was added said senator
SmOot ~
Il regret that ection : was struck out
That section would have permitted traSiic
ARresmentn between railroads. Presi-
dent Taft was right in wanting that sec
tion retained Railroads have always
had lrafic agreements; they are neces-
sary. aud IL is impossible TO stop them
from having them They will always
have them. even " illegally
-lf the people take this railroad ball
aud analyEe Il they will find that Il Is
step long IN advance Of anything ever
suggested by Roosevelt
C0ncerning the Payne-Aldrich agree
meat senator SmOot said The people
oi the middle West cannot see Why New
England protests at the tariff bill now in
operation. They believe Il was made for
New England
The sun., 1910-06-05

who reviewed the life of Custer from bow
hood 70 his death, Mr. Taft said that
Custer ranked with llurat aud the great
est cavalry leaders la the worlds history
He stood among the heroes og the civil
war. said Mr.. Taft. But after thai war
he rendered a service which, am afraid.
We DO not appreciate. Il was the little
regular army OF 25.Ol0 people which for
ten OF fifteen years Cleared the West Of
savages. that made possible the develop
ment Of that vast section.
That regular army is an army Of which
the United States may well be proud. and
] am here as the President II Ne United
States TO testify 10 the heroism of Gen.
George Armstrong Custer
President Taft doesn't want 10 do
any touring through Canada unless he's
regularly invited. Il became known
tonight that the Presidents schedule
for the present trip was changed at the
last minute because Il the original rout-
ing had been followed he would have
ridden clear from Detroit 10 Suspension
Bridge opposite Niagara Falls. on Can
adian soil
II was intended that the Presidential
special leave jackson AZ IONs O'Clock
p NJ. aud go 20 Buffalo by way Of Detroit
and the Michigan Central Railway When
somebody happened 10 remember that
IL this plan was followed the President
would leave the United states for several
hours there was some tall hustling
The whole schedule from jackson
had 20 bs altered. but when Mr. Taft
went away tonight it waa assured that
he wouldn't wake up out Of this country
somewhere. Instead u the Michigan
Central he took the Lake Shore and Midhi-
gan southern. which runs through the
United States only.
Tho President should reach Buffalo
early tomorrow On sunday he will
be enrouts 10 Washington by way -
Harrisburg
The sun., 1910-06-05
= DIIS = HOrRS TO SIVINNIH
Clly % uoatGsmsrS Makes q RecOrd far
speed and steadlneSs.

The new savannah liner City Of Mont
gomeFy was heard from yesterday morn
ing by wireless. she sailed hence for
savannah 60 O'Clock on Thursday
afternoon. having as passengers MaI0r
J. = Hanson. president o. the Central ~
Georgia Railway. " u Peasants. vice
president ~ the savannah lin.; james
e Horton. passenger trnftic manager of
the line and Cll Alexander X. LgwtJn.
vice-prssident OF the Central ~ Georgia
The wireless message from Capt Frank
Smith sad tha' the ship had eclpsed
aH records Tor speed Gad steadiness
between New IOrk and Savannah. aud
that despite heavy bead winds and
chOppy seas she wOuld reach her dock
a. savannah al o'clock last night.
thus bringing Savannah practically within
two DAYS Of sandy Hook-twO days and
four hours The best previous trap To
savannah. TO the credit ~ the steam.
ship Citv. OF Savannah. was two DAYS and
q half
rhs commercial aui financial institu-
tiOns Of Savannah and the pOpulace
generally will help to give the new ship
gresting tomorrow morning, when
she viii take a spin TO sea amt bnrk with
al the big people Of savannah
The sun., 1910-06-05
KNOCKED THROi on WINDOWS
10 Hurt. Que PeFhaps Fatally. In OhIS
Trolley ear CslllstOH.

ToLEDa. June t-Thirty people were
severely bruised and one woman perhaps
hurt mortally to-night wnen a limited
electric train on the Detroit and Monroe
line ran into a local car on a siding Eve
miles north Of Toledo.
The local car was returning from Mon
roe heavily laden with ex0urslonist.
who had attended the unveiling Of the
Custer monument. Where President Taft
spoke
The car had reached a place opposite
the Stats line and went on a siding n allow
the limited 20 pass The switch failed 10
work and the limited swsrved into the
locals track several passengers on ths
local were knocked through the windows.
Eight u those hurt were rushed b Toledo,
four being taken 70 the TOlsdO Hospital
and the other four 70 their homes. Mrs.
Adams Volk or Toledo is the mOst seri-
Ously hurt The rest Of the injured were
taken 20 Monroe