davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
A, Q, u. w,

BISMARCK LODGE No. 120. Meets
the first and third Fridays at Maen-
nerchor hall at S o'clock. M. j.
Mckenzis, M. w. Bradley G. Marks,
recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
o. E. S.

BISMARCK CHAPTER, No. II, meets
first and third Fridays in each
month at Masonic hall Mrs. Grace
French, w. M; Mrs. Gertrude Mil.
Ter, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
ST. CLEMENS coupr 717

S1e"ENS COURT, 747.
CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORREST
ers: Meets every second Monday
at p. M, and every fourth Sun
day at 2 p. m. All visiting mem.
bers invited. Frank JaszoWiak. C.
R; Anton Beer, R. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19

Life is a great bundle Of little things
-Holmes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATED fKEoS

Entered as sccond.class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
Insurgents ARE SPLIT

CONTINUED from page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-19
ADVERTISING AGENTS:

Correspondents wanted in every city, Tow. Town
and precinct in the western paf t o. an -" EXPLICIT
o,d hr ~ discontinue is received and until all
arrcaraycs paid.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
Gumption on the Fs rm

Trade one of the pups for a pig.
Roll the meadow and green
fields.
Beware of planting sprouted
potato seed.
Plant the garden when the cherry
blooms.
1t is a scabby business to plant
scabby potatoes.
He who by the pillow would thrive
must straighten up and look alive.
Dogs can thrive on bones better
than a woman can on unkind words
Don't pillow the ground too wet
get it just right, and then rush
things.
Seek only that which is honor
able that thou in thy poverty
shouldst die rich.
Don't forget to make two SOW
ings of clover, and be sure to use
one-half alsike.
Those who charge farmers with
the responsibility for the high cost
of living tell a fib.
Do not rush the teams too hard /;
let them have time to get their
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

Weston does not walk fas'. His
stride is short, but the regularity
and co2stancy of his steps are
too mush for The amateur.
"When / reach Emporia, l will
be ten days ahead of my schedule
Weston said when he reached
his room. "For each day that
enter New York ahead of my sche
dule of ninety days l receive a bo-
nus of $500. This offer is made as
a wager by several of my Wall
Street friends. II is this great
weather and beautiful country that
is going to win $4,000 for me. The
people here r just like one large
family, so sociable and kind. Don't
forget to cal me al A o'clock, John
And he went to sleep.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
The Poultry Yard

Perfect cleanliness from now on
will cut short the louise crop of
June.
If you scamp a date on your
eggs, sell them before the date
gets old.
Keep your meat scraps where
they will not get stale and sour.
Fresh feed is what makes healthy
hens.
Feed little and often, and be ears
full about overlooking. This is the
great secret in feeding brooder
chicks. 0
Danish the fighting stock from
your pens. Give them a place all
by themselves.
Cook some beans or peas, mix
them with wheat bran and feed
twice a week and see if you don't
get a lot more eggs.
Have everything convenient.
Steps saved in the a + Of poultry
will mean that much less labor. La
Dor costs money.
When the brooder chicks seems
very thirsty, wild for water, let
them drink and feed very lightly
while so feverish.
Many a setting of eggs has been
spoiled by making the nest on the
floor where the wind can come up
through the cracks under the Old
mother hen.
April is a good month to hitch
goose eggs. 1t is also an excell-
ent time for getting out ducklings.
Stock Matched now will be best
for next years breeding.
Wet, cold feet do not do your
hens any good. Chills them and
keeps them back from doing their
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
Explosion on River

Boonville, Mo-, March ia boil
er on Charles Meierhoffer's sand
dredge exploded at 6 o'clock this
morning ana the shock vas felt all
over the town. Plate glass win
dows in the downtown district
were shattered, while along the
river front all the houses were
damaged, walls being cracked and
windows and doors broken. Al
Stammer Johns greenhouse 300
panes OF glass were broken. The
aus OF the explosion is unknown.
The Waterman was just getting up
steam and claims the boiler was
half full Of water with filty-live
pounds of steam up. He started
for some coal and reached a shed,
a short distance from the dredge,
when the explosion occurred, The
boat was completely wrecked and
sank Immediately. Timbers and
flues were thrown several bio ks
from the scene, one flue penetrat
ing a large sycamore tree to the
depth OF five inches and others
tearing up the ground far from
the scene of the explosion. No one
was injured. The loss will reach
$4,000.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
Weston Still Champion

At Newton, Kansas, one day last
week three men tried 20 walk with
Edward Weston, the pedestrian,
representing Old age, middle age
and youth. George E. Aver, 46
years old Robert Grisham, As year
old, assistant roadmaster, and a
reporter for the Star, who played
on last years X. U. football team.
At the twenty-fifth mile post Mr..
Aver climbed on his motor Jar,
complaining of a lame knee. At
the twenty-seventh mile the foot
ball player didn't have to be coax
ed to take a seat on the commits
sary car Complaint: Just tired.
at the thirty-third mile Mr.. Girls
ham was picked up and Mr.. Wes-
ton, 70 years old, completed the
remainder OF the forty-seven miles
MI. Grisham, however, es-
tablished a record for having walk
ed the farthess with the champion
on this trip.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
Out of The Ginger

The crow sticks steadfastly to
his caws.
The chewing-gum girl lives from
hand to mouth.
The night-key is not usually the
key to
Even the wise men are occasion
ally otherwise.
A mortgage on the house will
not prevent the roof from leaking.
There are some men SO lazy that
they will not eve file their liens.
1t isn't worth while to call in a
veterinarian for a bad oase of egg
The business of a promoter Is to
persuade your money into his
pocket.
A little vanity keeps a man key
ed up to his best, while too much
renders him obnoxious to his fell
lows.
There is many a stump speaker
who would much better be at home
pulling the stumps from his own
clearing.
Some of the real farmers COM
plain that the average city agri-
culturist doesn't know a corr on
the hand from corn in the ear.
The man who sets out in life's
race expecting to have a walk-over
is likely to be run over before he
has proceeded far upon his way.
Little Johnny watching a hen
cackling furiously, said: ~ know
what is the matter with that chick
en-. She dropped an egg around
here somewhere and has forgotten
where she laid it," Farm Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
USE OFLOUR

shoulders hardened to the work.
The farmer who allowed his inn
plements to be sheltered by the
sky during the winter will now find
himself out.
When a man insists upon giving
you advice, you cs1 readily get rid
of him by offering him a little in
return.
II there is no place in the shed
for the grindstone, get a box at
the store that will fit over It, thus
keeping it covered from the
weather.
DO you remember, when you wer,
young how il encouraged and cheer
ed you to be consulted by your
elders9 Try it on the young folks
OF the household.
Everybody is impatient to begin
the spring work, but IL were wise
to temper impotence with good
judgement and to wait until al The
conditions are right.
When you want to do a good i,b
of hoeing or weed cutting this
spring put an edge upon the hoe.
How much better the tool will
work and the operator as Welt We
despise a dull hoe, and do moi own
one.
Just as nearly as you can, grow
all the stuff you Wal neeG Tor your
family and your stock right at
home this year. One thing that
keeps a good many men poor is
buying what they ought to raise
themselves.
The Philadelphia Congressman
who was charged fifty cents for
two boiled eggs in a Washington
hotel recently has no to
shake his fist at the farmer. That
modest individual got only eight
cents for those two eggs. The
forty cents difference went mostly
for style.i
Farm Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

level best, and that is the only
thing that will satisfy you and me.
Don't be in a hurry to remove
the hen and her brood from the
nest. The tender little chicks need
warmth more than they do feed for
the first twenty-four hours.
Farm Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
CRESO

is a beautiful bay German stallion,
6 years old, 16 hands high, weighs
14oO lbs. and has a large clean
bone is a perfect model in form,
has a kind disposition, and for
style and action can't be beaten.
He has quite a reputation for a
horse so young, a. he has been
shown eleven times and fail
ed to win first-twelve at the State
Fair at Sedalia. He also won first
in the two-year-old ring at Slater
in 1905. He is finely bred as his
breeding will show. Terms $40.
This horse formerly belonged to
j. T. Moss s. Son of Gillian.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25

Have your pillow shares put on
at Lindsey & Jahns where they will
be polished like new on an emery
wheel. 12-15
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-25
A SAMPSON

Black Sampson is a fine black
jack; has an extra heavy bone, is
10 hands high. He has good style
and action. There is no need OF
much talk as he is well known In
this vicinity, for he has made four
seasons ON my farm and has made
his own reputation as one OF the
best yer in this county. viii make
this season at my barn / miles
south west Of Little Rock at
Hugh Craig's cav mill on Nap
ton, Route No. !. Terms SO.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-30
SCHOOL For WAGE FARMERS
10 Be Auxiliary to University Extsn.
sion-Additionai Funds
Required.

MadlsOn.-COntinuat ton schools SINH
lar TO those in Germany. but supple
mehted by the university extension
department. We're recommended by the
special committee on Industrial condi-
lions III Il meeting here. instruction
III leading industries, agriculture. by
gene, sanitation and similar subjects
are to be given, and children between
the ages Of II and 16 not i'll the common
schools, are to be compelled to attend.
Ihe schools are to be under the direc-
ZION OF state commission consisting
OF the dean of the extension department
ana three employees representing the
principal Industries of the state An
increase in the annual appropriation
OF $4,000 for the extension department
OF the university is to be urged
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-30
DIES At AGE OF 1O6 YEARS
Mrs. Sophia Unferth Did Housework
Until the Last and Leaves
Children in Eighties.

Fond du Lac.-SOphia Unferth, a
pioneer resident of Fond du Lac county,
dled at the age of 1O6 years after an
illness Of but a few days. Up to the
time when cold weather set in this fall
she was up and about as active as a
person of 80. During the summer she
took care Of a garden, read papers,
seWed and attended to her household
duties. She was born in Germany in
1893 and resided in America forty
years. That her family is one of long
evlty is evidenced by the fact that she
has three children living whose ages
total 24S years. They are Frederick
OF this county, aged 80; Mrs. Henrietta
Ulrich of Lomira, aged X, and Mrs.
Frederick A. Buchholz Of Appleton, aged
50.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-30
GOVERNOR PARDOKS SLAYER
John W Steel, Who Shot Swee theart
at Superior in 1908, is
Freed.

Madison--John W. Steel, SEN
fenced at Superior on Feb. f, 1908,
to a term of twenty-five years in the
state prison at Waupun for shooting
and killing his sweetheart, Miss Lulu
knight, has been pardoned by Gov.
Davidson.
Steel followed the woman from
their home city in Michigan to Su-
perior, where he found her leading
life of shame On her refusal to
give up that life and return to Mich
igan and marry him he shot her.
He claimed that he was insane
from jealousy at that time and did
not know what he did. He pleaded
guilty the day after the crime and
was sentenced by Judge A. J. Vinje.
Judge Vinje and Charles H. Crown
hart, the latter district attorney at
the time Of the crime, wrote Gov.
Davidson urging his pardon.
Lieut. Charles L. Baer Of the
United States volunteer infantry dur
ing the Spanish-American war said
Steel served with him and was a
good soldier Senator George B.
Hudnall of Superior presented the
petition for pardon. Steel will re-
turn to Michigan to care for his
mother, who is now 81 years old.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-30

Frank j. Heller, Former Milwaukee
Loan Association Secretary, viii
Stand Trial for EmbezzIement.

MilWaUkee.-Frank J. Heller, for
mer secretary of the Skarb Polski
Building and Loan association, who
returned to Milwaukee a few days
ago after an absence of five years
with a charge of embezzlement hang
ing over him, went into court ready
to face prosecution.
Waving preliminary examination
in district court, he was bound over
to municipal court. Bail was set at
$4,000, this being provided by John
Weyer and Fred Pawinski
Heller was formally arrested by
Detective Henry Mauger, the warrant
charging embezzlement of $4,000
from the association which formerly
had employed the man.
Heller said that since he had left
Milwaukee he had been engaged in
the grocery business in a Kansas
town. He left Milwaukee in 1905.
1t is charged that he embezzled more
than 100000.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-30
To DISCOURSE ON
RURAL EXISTENCE
LEARNED SPEAKERS ARE ON
PROGRAM OF COUNTRY
LIFE CONFERENCE.
COURSES FOR BOTH SEXES
Conference to Be Held at Madison
on February Ia and i5-Round
Table Discussion Will Be
Prominent Feature.

MadiSon.-The speakers for the
first Wisconsin country life confer
ence, to be held at the college of ag-
riculture of the University of Wis
consin, on February 14-15, have just
been announced.
Dean II. l.. Russell of the college
Of agriculture will open the confer
ence with a discussion of its purpose,
which will also include an outline Of
rural conditions Of life in Wisconsin.
G. J. Galpin of Madison will follow
with a discussion of the social agen-
cies in a rural community and a
graphic recital of the interrelated
aspects of the country school, church
and library.
The Country Church as a rural
Center will be the subject of an ad-
dress by Charles o. Denies of Penn
sylvania, who has won a national
reputation through his success in i'm
proving the social conditions in his
country district.
The practicability of farmers CO.
operating in the construction of silos
and in the securing of high bred seed
grains will be discussed by Prof. c..
A. Cook and Prof. r. A. Moore of the
college of agriculture, both of whom
are experts in their respective fields.
The round table conferences, which
are to be the special features of the
country life conference, have been
arranged with programs that will
include detailed considerations of the
country church, the country business
man, and farmers organizations of
various sorts, in addition to discus
sions of the work of the country
Young Mems Christian association,
the country school, the press as a
factor in country improvement, and
the country library.
The life story Of the Rev. E. r.
McNutt of Illinois, who has devel-
oped the social life of his community
until it has become a model for all
parts Of the country, will be told on
the evening of February Is. On the
afternoon of the same day B. B. Her
bert of the editorial staff of the Ma
tional Printer Journalist of Chicago
will deliver an address on the place
of the weekly newspaper as factor
in country life development.
The conference Will close on the
evening of February Is with gen
eral assembly of those attending the
country life conference, the farmers
courses, the women's course in home
economics, the boys course, and the
students and faculty Of the college OF
agriculture. At this meeting recog-
milton services for those persons who
have rendered eminent service in the
advancement of agriculture will be
conducted.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-30
OUTLINES DAIRY COURSE
University of Wisconsin Arranges
Schedule of Instruction in all
Lines of Trade.

Madison.-The third annual course
for dairy and creamery operators is to
be held at the college of agriculture
of the University of Wisconsin on
Feb. I'll. This course is given for
the purpose of bringing those inter
ested in the manufacture of butter
and cheese, and other dairy products,
up to date on experimental work in
this field. Practical demonstrations
as we'll as theoretical discussions will
be given. Every afternoon of the
course those in attendance will be di-
vided into sections for work in the
laboratories SO that all may have a
chance to try out the new ideas.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-30
Dies in Boxing Bout.

Green Bay.-JOhnny Parmentier,
18, this city, died in the ring while
given a severe punch on the Adam
apple, it is said, near the end of a
round. He recovered, walked to his
corner and collapsed shortly after.
Hemorrhage Of brain from over eXer-
ton, it is said, is the cause Of death.
A coroner's jury is to be called to
investigate the case, it is said to-
night. Parmentier's opponent in the
bout, it is understood, was Andrew
Kerr
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-30
Varsity Agent Wins Suit.

Madison.-Miss Edna Fewson, pur-
chasing agent of the University of Wis
consin, won the suit brought by A. G.
Kroncke ard other merchants of Madi-
son. TO restrain her from performing
the duties Of her Office and drawing her
salary of $125 per month. Judge E.
Ray Stevens of The Circuit court sus-
tanned her demurrer to the complaint.
The Madison merchants alleged that
she had not been legally elected by the
board Of university regents and had
not qualified under the state civil serv-
ice law.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-30
WISCONSIN FARMS
VALUED At BILLION
CENSUS REPORT SHOWS I'M
MENSE AMOUNT INVESTED IN
AGRICULTURAL PURSUITS.
BIG INCREASE IN DECADE
Land and Buildings Now Worth
SI,ie7, 588. 900 as Against $685.
I48, 900 in IoOO-Value Per Acre
Rose go Per Cent. in Ten Years.

Madison.-The first official statement
from the census bureau relative TO the
agricultural statistics of the state Of
Wisconsin collected at the thirteenth
decennial United States census April
ID last has been received here
1t shows in detail that the number Of
farms reported in 1910 was 1866 as
compared with 1863, 795 in 1900, an in
crease of 6,751 or per cent
The total value of farm land and
buildings was given in 1910 as 1,197,-
558,OOO as against $3.50, 14S,OOO in 1900,
an increase of $493, 100000, or - per
cent
The total value of the farm build
ings alone was given in 1910 as $685.
$4,000 as against $155,6O5,OOO in 1900,
an increase of S432, 921 900, or 27S per
cent
In 1910 the value Of the farm land
alone constituted 30 per cent of the to-
tai value of land and buildings as com
pared with II per cent in 1900.
The reported value of farm nipple
ments and machinery was $50, 7S4, 900
gain of 1923, 547 900, or 81 per cent.
The total acreage reported in 1910
was 21,O12,OOO acres as compared with
19,S63,O0O in 1900, an increase Of l.
$4,000 acres or per cent.
The average acres per farm reported
in 1910 was 119 as against Ill in 1900
an increase of acres, or 2 per cent.
land and buildings in 1900 is stated as
$50 as against $50 in 1900 rise OF
$21, or 60 per cent.
The average value per acre of farm
land alone in 1910, was reported as
$2S while in 1900 it was $27, the
amount of gain being 81, or per cent
The total number of farms operated
by the ''all owners" class constituted
So per cent Of the whole number OF
farms in 1910 and Sc per cent in 1900
those operated by the ''all tenants
class, II per cent in both 1910 and
1900; and those operated by managers
l per cent in both 1910 and 1900
Of the total number. 15O, 534, of farm!
operated in 1910 by the ''all owners
class, there were 1914 or 40 per cent
| owned free of incumbrance and 77O6(
or 81 per cent, mortgaged.
OF the whole number of farms il
1910, those Of 10 acres and under
formed per cent; 20 to 40 acres, 1:
per cent; so to 90 acres. 81 per cent
100 to ia acres, SO per cent; 175 tC
400 acres, Is per cent; 500 to 900 acres
05 per cent, and those OF 1000 acres
and over, O.OS per cent
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-30
FOR TEACHERS PENSIONS
Campaign Started to Introduce New
Bill in Coming Legislature for
Educators Benefit.

La CrOsSe.-Wisconsin teachers have
started new campaign among mem
bers of the next legislature for the
passage of new teachers pension law.
law passed by both houses of the last
legislature was vetoed by Gov. David
son because Of constitutional defects
Senator Otto Bosshard Of La Crosse
will present bill permitting hotel pro
prletOrs to arrest deadbeats without for
mality Of a warrant
A bill framed by druggists will ask
that the requirement that druggists in
wet towns must keep a record of per
sons buying whisky be struck from the
statutes
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-30
REDEEMlNG FEATURE
When Papa Hears 1t lie Urges Only
Son to Grab Girl
Quick.

The only son had just announced to
the family his engagement.
What, that girl" remarked his
mother. Why, she squints"
She has absolutely no style" COM
mented his sister.
"Red-headed. isn't she?" asked
auntie.
I'm afraid she's fighty," was grand
mas opinion.
She hasn't any money" said uncle.
and she doesn't look strong"
chimed in the first cousin.
She's stuck up, in my opinion" as
severated the second cousin.
She's extravagant," was the opin-
ion given by the third cousin.
We'll, she's got one redeeming fea-
ture, at any rate" remarked the only
son, thoughtfully.
Whats that?" chorused the charit-
able band.
She hasn't a relative on earth"
Papa had not yet spoken, but now
he did.
Grab her my boy, grab her" he
said
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-30
PLAN CHEESE EXHIBIT
Wisconsin Cheese Makers Association
10 Meet in Milwaukee Jan
uary IL to i3.

MilWaukee.-The nineteenth an
nual convention of the Wisconsin
Cheese Makers association, the larg-
est organization of it's kind in the
world, will be held in Fret Gemeinde
hall January IL to January IS, 1911.
The headquarters will be the Repub-
lican house, where cheese and dairy
supply exhibits will be made. There
will be a world educational cheese
contest Enforcement Of laws pro-
tecting dairy products against imi-
tations will be urged.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-30
Renovatinq Carpets.

They must have been well beaten
and freed from dust first. Then put
a. gallon Of water into a saucepan
with half pound of good soap, shred
ded, and boil. When the soap Is dis
solved pour the whole into a clean
pail and stir in quarter pound of the
tartar. Wash a small portion Of the
carpet with this solution and immedi-
ately after with warm, clean water
and rub dry with a clean cloth. Re.
peat this until the whole surface of
the carpet is cleaned.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-30
MAY BUY STOUT SCHOOL
Lieut.. Gov.-EIect Morris Suggests
State Take Over Famous In
stitutIon at Menoniinee.

La Crosse.-The late Senator James
Fl. Stout, founder of the Stout Manual
Training school at Menomonie. Wis,
did not make any disposal of the school
in his will, it is said here. AS it is
one of the most famous institutions of
the kind in the country and has attract
ed the attention of educators from all
sections, Lieut.. Gov. elect Thomas Nor
ris, on Wednesday, proposed to have
the state take over the institution and
maintain it.