davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21
WENT TO MOFFlT.

G. ]. Keenan,, the land man, made a
trip to Moff1t yesterday to look after
land interests. He says that times
are quiet down there but far from
bad as the farmers have harvested a
very fair crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUiNG.
Talk No. 5.

Talk No. 5.
Avoid liquid bluing. In every city
there Is an accumulation of junk bot
ties which are gathered up and filed
with weak solution called bluing.
Don't buy water for bluing.
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE; a
scent package equals 20 cents worth
Of liquid blue. Makes clothes winter
than snow. ALL GOOD GROCERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21
ENTERED HOSPITAL

Those who. have entered the local
hospitals for treatment are as follows
VIM. Briese of Dawson, Mrs. P. III.
Lathrop of Driscoll, Memo Elmstedt,
of Cannonball, Mrs. .onn Nelson of
Washburn, and James Mcdonald of
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21
TO EXHIBIT At EXPO.

John Wilde of Livona, is in the city
with a large collection of vegetables
and grains which he intends to ex-
hibit at the exposition. Mr.. Wilde
has some excellent specimens of corn
with him that he is showing about
the hotel cor14eor with pardonable
pride.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21
WILL RETURN HOME

Mrs. J. l. Roop, wife of Banker
Roop of Hazelton, who has been seri.
ously ill in one of the hospitals in
this city since the 4th of July, has
SO far recovered as to be out. Mrs.
Roop will return home tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21
DOWN FROM HEBRON.

Miss Pauline Shoemaker of Hebron
and Miss Maloney of this city were
passengers on No. 8 yesterday. Miss
Maloney has been visiting with Miss
Shoemaker the past week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21

On the first day of July the Bis
marck postottice entered the ranks of
the first class offices, the receipts hav-
ing passed the forty thousand dollar
mark, which is the first class stand
ard required under the postal laws and
regulations, during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1911. For several
years past the local office has almost
reached the goal, and now it has been
achieved. The receipts which are fig
ured are based only upon the stamp
sales and the box rents collected dur
ing the twelve. The receipts at the
local office during the past fiscal year
amounted to $41,213.25.
AT the same time that Bismarck
was ranked as a first class office it
passed the Minot office and is now
the third Office in the state in point
Of receipts. The total receipts from
the leading offices in the state for the
year ending June 80, 1911, are as fol.
11wcs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21
v,eIrINc WITH sON

VISITING WITH SON
James Cassidy of Lisbon, is in the
city visiting with his son Mr.. Cassidy
of the Singer Sewing machine COM
pany.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21
BANANA SALE

Friday and Saturday. One dozan 10
cents; two dozen, rs cents; per bunch
one dollar. Extra fine. Good quality.
M ad ones. RICHHOLT'S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21

RETURNED FROM UNDERWOOD
Russell Nelson, of Underwood, who
has been for some weeks a patient
in one of the local hospitals, has re-
covered sufficiently to warrant his
return home
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21
CIT Y n ( w s
ABLE TO BE OUT

Attorney T. r. Mockler is able to
be out again after his recent attack
of rheumatism with which he was con-
fined to his home for several days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21
WILL GO The COAST.

Will GO TO THE COAST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grambs of
Mandan are in the city for a short
visit with Mrs. Grambs' sister, Mrs.
Frank Kuntz, prior to their starting
on an extended trip to the coast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21
AWARDED CONTRACTS

Fred E. Afflek of the Dakota Coal
Products Co., of New Salem, was in
the city Wednesday on business. The
Coal Products company was awarded
three of the contracts for furnishing
coal to state institutions this winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21
BISMARCK POST OFFICE
IS NOW FIRST CLASS
AND IS THIRD IN STATE
Capital City Office Passes Minot During the
Year Ending June 80

MARS FGuREs ARE BASED ONLY ON STAMP SALES AND BOX
RENTS NUMBER MONEY ORDERS
EQUAL THAT OF GRAND FORKS OFFICE. SALARY
MASTER INCREASED
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21
RETURNED FROM cANAD/

Mrs. Mary Mclean turned from
Orillia, Can, on No. 3 this morning
after an extended visit with her son,
Harry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21

DOWN FROM NEW SALEM
Oliver Leverson of New Salem, was
down yesterday to visit his new daugh
ter at the Bismarck hospital. Mother
and daughter are doing very nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21
BANANA SALE

BANANA SALE
Friday and Saturday. One dozen IS
cents; two dozen, rs cents; per bunch
one dollar. Extra fine. Good quality.
No ad ones. RICHHOLA IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21

1t will readily be seen from refer
ring to this table that the capital city
postoffice almost ties Grand Forks for
second place in this respect. At the
same time that the local office was
raised to first class the salary of the
postmaster was increased from $4,000
to $4,000 per year.
There has been considerable specu.
lation among those who were con-
versant with the fact that the Bis.
marck office Is first class as to when
work will be commenced on the new
federal building which is to be the
home Of the postoffice.
The reason the fact that Bismarck
was made first class office was not
made known to the public before was
that it takes several months for the
department to receive and check up
all of the accounts*of the various off.
ces of the country. and the receipts of
the local office had been tabulated
only short time ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21

UND. HGOES OPERATION
"A. L. Almsted Of Cannonball, is at
one of the hospitals here and submit
ted to an operation this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-21

postal money orders which were sold
in the various Offices during the fiscal
year and is "a follows:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-07-05
Columbus. Neb..
JunA is. 1911.

The board Of equalization, pursuant
to adjournment. met At 3 o'clock. o. m.
Hon. Louis Schwarx. chairman: John
Graf, clerk and all members present
except Supervisor SEIZURE.
The following was presented:
To the Board Of Equalization Of Platte
County. Nebraska:
Gentlemen: have q piece OF land
In the southeast quarter Of the south
west quarter Of section -. town IL.
range 1. west through which the rail-
road runs. They have taken 400 feet
wide through the forty acres and yet
the whole forty acres Is assessed to
me at the same rate that land Of much
better quality Is assessed. Will you
please look into this and have the II
acres taken by the railroad company
deducted on the assessment books from
by forty acres and reduce the assessed
valuation on same accordingly.
Very respectfully
E. A. GERHARD.
On motion same was referred to the
committee on complaints.
The following was presented.
Before the Board of Supervisors Of
Platte County, Nebraska, sitting IS
q 6O9f0 OF assessment EQu2llz4-
ton:
Comes now the Telegram Company
urcorporated), and complains to this
Board Of Equalization that the assess
ment Of its property by the local as
SCISSOR for the year Is too high. in COM
parison with any and all other assess
ments Of property in the city Of Co.
lumbus. and respectfully asking that
this board may be pleased to reduce |
such assessment to such figure a. In l
the fair judgment Of the board will re- |
suit In placing this complaint upon |
equal footing with other taxpayers in |
this city and county.
Respectfully submitted,
THE TELEGRAM COMPANY.
BY Edgar Howard. President.
On motion same was referred to the
committee on complaints.
Remaining in session until II O'Clock
noon, the board OF equalization then
reconvening At O'Clock.
p. m.
The complaints Of the owners OF the
following property were reported back
by the committee on complaints. rec
reductions OF the assessed
same being adopted BY the
board OF equalization a follows:
City OF Columbus-Friedfich Brun-
heber. lots s and 6. block les: S1ss.ss
. e1ee. i
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-07-05

| The following bills were on motion
allowed by the board and the clerk
directed to issue warrants in payment
Of same on the county general fund:
Henry Gass. Jr., Cor, viewing
body OF John e. Riersal ...$ $40
Henry Gass. Jr., Cor. inquest on
Geo. b. Mayborn .. ...... 1850
J. 8. Haney, Juror. inquest on
Geo. b. Mayborn ......-. 10
David Schupbach, juror same =. Ito
Th0S. 8. Jaworski. Juror. same. 10
Geo. W. Davies, Juror. same go. 10
Hugo Schad, juror, same ..... Ito
William v. Joss. juror. same =. Ito
Henry c. Lachnit, sher., salary
balance for April. May and
June ................ o5a4
Drunken & Haney. mdse. for
county 30 4
f. N. Wade. mdse. for county. 200
John Branigan. autos for SUPER
V1SOfS ................- Io.3o
John Nansel, re-allOwance on
warrant J-VV II
VIM. Nansel, re-allowance on
warrant ...........-... 800
The following bills were on motion
allowed by the board and the clerk
directed to issue warrants in payment
Of same on the county poor fund:
E. N. Wade. mdse. for county
farm ..........--...-$ 2S4l
Drunken & Haney. mdse for
county farm 437
Nels Hansen, mds. for poor $500
Louis Schwarz sup, cash adj
vanced -..-.. l3.50
The following bills were on motion
allowed by the board and the clerk
directed to issue warrants In payment
Of same on the county road and
bridge funds:
Joe Fangman. ac.. Granville
township .........-...-.$ 1850
VIM. Groeger. &C.. Granville
township .............. 1000
Arnold Nyffeler. &C.. Columbus
township ...-....... $3.50
Ed Bacon. &C. Lost Creek town.
ship. ................-.. IO.3o
:. C. Doody. &C.. Lost Creek
township ..... 1850
Vim. Nansel, &C., Monroe TOWN.
ship .......-....... SA5o
William Soulliere. &C, Lost Creek
township ............. $50
has. Lease. &C.. Lost Creek {
township ............. zoo
"a Bacon, &C, Lost Creek town.
ship --........ S.VV
standard Bridge Co.. &C.. Shell
Greek township $3.50
. F. Gottschalk. &C.. Lost Creek
township .......... 1880
red Schultz. &C.. Shell Creek
township ........... 1S0o
leo. A Hoagland. &C.. City OF
Columbus ......... l31-OS
rowell Lumber 4 Grain Co. b
&C.. Sherman twp. ......... 10000
ustin Western Company. &C.
Creston twp. ...-......- 23l0o
oseph Keller. &c. Humphrey 10
township ............. lI2a
ON Van Dyke, &C. Humphrey
township. ........ 40"
%. Jaworski, &C., Grand Prai-
RE township ........ 400
,hn Labenz, &C.. Granville twp 800
enry Folz. &C. Granville twp. 1900 u
,seph Bender, &C, Granville
township .....-...... 900
ebraska Culvert 4 Mfg Co.. &C..
Sherman township ........ e2e.0o
F. Gottschalk. &C, Burrows IN
township ........ ........ Io.SV
andard Bridge Co., &C.. Lost
Creek township ....... $3.50
seph Keller, &C. Humphrey u
township ............ 1885
uis Bender. &C.. Granville twp. $50
I'm Jaworski. &C., Grand Prai-
RE township .. =. ......-. $50
hn Brudney, &C., Grand Prai-
RE township =. .. go. 1850
braska Culvert 4 Mfg. Co. &C.,
Creston township .. =. .... 1880
drew Magsamen. &C., Grand
Prairie. township =. =. 90. 64.3S
The following was presented to the
ard Of Supervisors:
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned -
c tors Of Oconee township would
lContinued on Page Seven
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-07-05

esedings and bar docket =. sals
Nebraska Biene. publ. proceed
1n4S >. .......... Hts
Henry c. Lachnit. sher.. salary
for Nay and June .......... 3Ss.os
Mark Burke. dep. sher.. salary
for may and June ............ llo.oo
Fred 8 Lecron. Co. Supt. SAL
AIRY for May and June 80. 33330
John Graf. Co. Clk.. salary -
Co. Clerk I'd quarter ...... S37s.oo
John Graf. Co. Clk.. salary ~
clerk Of board I'd quarter 10000
John Graf. Co. Clk.. cash ad-
vanced ................ 1850
Fred 8 Lecorn. Co. supt.. cash
advanced :. ............ $50
Nebraska Telephone Co. Tele-
phone service for county,. 1875
Platte Co. Ind. Tel Co.. telephone
service for county ........ ll.2s
Col Light H. and Power Co..
light at court house ...... EGO
g. w. Davies. janitor, salary
April IL to June IL ..... el.o0
Platte Center Signal -. pro-
ceedtnGS 90. ..... 1883
The following bills - on motion
allowed by the board and the clerk d.
rected to issue warrants In payment
thereof on the county poor fund:
John Ernst. supt-. salary for May
and June .. .. 90. ..... $4,000
c. c. Moore. hauling hogs from
county farm .............. zoo
William J. Voss. hand shelter for
County Farm go. ........ $40
Fred Elias. butchering and cur
ing meat. county farm 800. 100
Rothleitner 4 Co.. mdse. for
county farm .. .. ........ 1850
Columbus Roller Mills. flour and
shorts for county farm 900. 1855
John F. Settle. care Of poor for
county farm ....... $500
L. W. Weaver 4 Son. coal for
poor NATURALIZATION. SIS
+. b. Hord Grain Co. coal for
poor =. -. ............ sos
W. F. Schram, mdse. for Door :. $500
Peter Koslowski, medse. for
poor .. :. :. .............. 1000
4 Co., mdse. for
poor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l.9S
H. F. Greiner. mdse for poor go. $50
Bros. mdse. for poor 2l.7l
Louis Held. Co. Treas. cash ad-
vanced .. =. .. .. .. ...... 34e
10 al
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-07-05

rected to have the foregoing additions
and deductions made on the assess
ment books and papers and prepare
the tax list in accordance Herewith.
Henry Schaecher. Daniel Wilson.
Adam Smith.
On motion Of County Assessor Clark
same was adopted.
Remaining in session until o'clock
p. m. the board OF equalization then
adjourned until . o'clock q. m. tomor-
row.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-07-05

pointed to view the lots along the Loup
river In the city Of Columbus. which
were stricken from the TAI list In
August 1907 on account Of same being
In the river would report that We find
that all Of said lots are outside Of the
river At present and We would recon-
mend that the same be fe-entsred on
the tax list by the county clerk ~ fol-
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-07-05
Columbus, Neb.
June l6, 1911.

until Friday, June Is, at 8 o'clock q. m.
Motion carried.
Columbus. Neb.
June 1e. 1911.
The board Of supervisors pursuant to
adjournment met at o'clock q. m.
Hon. Louis Schwarz. chairman and
John Graf, clerk.
Roll called and following members
present:
Supervisors Clother. Dasenbrock.
Schaecher. SEIZURE. Smith, Wilson and
Chairman Schwarz.
The petition Of d. 5. Hayes and 9TH
ers for the location of public road 20
feet in width. commencing At the
southeast corner Of section -. town
Co. range 3. west and running thence
west on section line, same being the
township line between Joliet and St.
Bernard townships. and terminating
at the intersection with the Dunlap
Road" on the south line of the south
east quarter OF section 50. town 20.
range 3 west. was presented and read
and on motion referred to the commit
tee on roads and bridges.
The petition Of d. s. Hayes and 9TH
ers for the location Of . public road. |
10 feet in width. commencing at sta
ton IL Of the walker Road" and its |
with the west line Of Sec
ton 3. town -. range 8 west. and rum
ming thence north on section lire and
at the northeast corner Of |
section 80, town 20. range 3 west, was /
and read and on motion re- |
Ierred to the committe con roads and /
bridges.
The remonstrance Of Anton Pinkos
Ind others against the location OF .
public road commencing At the north
vest corner OF section q. town II.
.ange 3 west, and running thence
outh on section line. for the reason
hat the location Of road on said Sec
lon line would be too expensive for
he township. was presented and read
nd on motion referred to the commit
ee on roads and bridges.
The following report was submitted:
ve. your committee On judiciary ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

mills in Peru, loca1ed mainly in the Lima and Tea ports of the country, which had a total crush of about 15,0O0 tons O. seed and total production of between 6Go,0o0 and 700,000 gallons of oil. In addition to the quantity crushed. 13,S21 tons were ex- ported in the year named lnasmuch as the annual production of cotton is increas- ing, 1t is probable that there will also he an increase in the number of mills crush ing seed.
 At least 10 cotton seed oil mills are b. cated in Shanghai. Hankau and Ting chow, and in addition to these thsre. are a number of mills, especially small hand mills, scattered throughout She country. The seed grown in China is much smaller and contains less oil than the American seed, yielding about 9 per cent in oil, 43 per cent in cake and 47 per cent in hulls. With the improvement in the cotton grown also has come an improvement in the seed, and as a result the proportions in the yield of the several products may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
EXPEDITION TO CANADA
 TO COLLECT SPECIMENS

Washington, July s.-(Special) )-The Smithsonian institution has recently sent out an expedition to Alberta and Brit lsh Columbia, Canada, for the purpose of collecting natural history specimens for the National Museum. The party con sists of MT. Ned Holister, assistant cur htor, division of mammals, National Mu- peum, in charge; Mr. J. H. Riley, aid, division of birds, and two other assist ants The expedition Is the result of correspondence with pr. Arthur O. Wheeler, director of the Alpine club of Canada, outlining plans for an exten- sive survey of the regions about Yellow head Pass, Mt. Robson, and Jasper park. in which survey the Smithsonian insti- tuition was invited to participate. The Smithsonian naturalists will join Dr. Wheeler's party a Edmonton Special en- deavors will be made to collect a full series of animals and plants. Geology will also receive attention and the first series of the specimens will be deposited in the United States National Museum. It is expected that the party will return to Washington about October l.
 In a few days a second expedition from the institution will leave for the same region. This will be under the personal direction of Secretary Charles D. Walcott, whose headquarters will be Field, British Columbia. pr. Wacott's special object will be to continue his studies begun several years ago. The scene of operations is said to vie with the most magnificent mountain regions in Europe. Vast ranges abound. which are covered with snow nearly the entire year. In a recent issue of the National Geographic Magazine. Secretary Walcott has an article, 'The Biologists Para dise,' showing a remarkable series of photographs of these mountain peaks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

there In a number of mills other seeds are also crushed.
 The imports of cotton seed in 1909 form no doubt an approximate measure of the crush in that year. Of the 6OOSII long tons imported Egypt contributed 33l,1oS tons; India, ,0OS tons, Brazil, Sl,l4o tons :; Turkey, 17,2oS tons; Peru, 9S95 tons; Unite ed States 5701 tons; and all other countries' 2l PIP tons.
 As d result of the general practice or crushing the seed without delinttng or le- moving the huls, much larger percent age of cake is obtained than by the American mills, although the oil is not or so high grade as that produced ln the United States This cake, which is more valuable than, the oil, is in great de- mand, practically the entire quantity be- ing used in the country. The oil ex- tracted is not used for edible purposes but is taken almost exclusively by the soap manufacturers.
 In 1909 there were 15 cotton seed oil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

These have aroused a great deal of in- teyest in the Canadian northwest. Here have lain buried In security for millions of years scientific treasures of inestim- able worth, but the far reaching hand of the investigator has at last wrung from the earth to serve as the basis of scientific study flor the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men" In this way Secretary Walcott has added vastly to our knowledge of the Cambrian fauna, which comprises the oldest ami mals known.
 In addition to his independent work. Secretary Walcott plans to join the above mentioned expedition under Dr. Wheeler, and assist as far as possible in Its geo. logical researches. The secretarys party will return to Washington also about October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
 BALACLAVA HERO ! GOES TO REWARD

i, London, July s. (Special.) = The death of James Lamb, aged S2 of Sal cottroad, Wand sworth, removes another of the dwindling band of survivors oi the Light Brigade who rode half a league onward" \at Balaclava in the teeth of the Russian batteries.
 Lamb was formerly in the Thirteenth Light Dragons, and served throughout the Crimea, being granted a pension of Is, 4d per day for wounds.
 His widow who is a venerable dame of SS, gave her evidence in a quiverine voice, relating how she went through the Crimean war with her husband She had state pension of 5s a week and also 3s Sd a week from the Patriot ic and Crmean funds-Ss Sd In all.
 The coroner said he hoped that the old lady would be taken, care of in some institution, and if she could be cared for in some way it would be very satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Distribution of Industry by Countries

Large quantities of oil seeds are an- nualy imported by Europe and manu- factured into oil. Cotton seed forms considerable portion of the aggregate, but the practice of establishing mills with an assortment of seed supply ob- tains in number of countries.
 The development of the cotton seed products industry in Russia has been re- cent The first mill was erected In 1892, and this was followed three years later by two more. At the present time there are not less than 30. mills in the coun- try, crushing in the aggregate more than 250, 600 tons of seed. lnasmuch as there
 is reason to expect an increase in the production of cotton. further expansion of the industry in the country is likely to occur The seed yields about 15 per cent In oil. 3s per cent in oil cake and 116 per cent in linters, the balance being hulls and waste.
 According to figures published in 1909, there were 27 cotton seed oil mills in Brazil, several of which were very small. The annual crush is estimated at about 6O00O tons, which Is only about 40 per cent of the total production of seed. Small amounts of the remainder are used for cattle feed and for fertilizers. while in remote localities the seed is thrown away or burned. The exports of seed in l9OS amounted to 5000 tons, of which quan- tty more than 90 per cent was sent to England.
 As previously stated. the industry had it's beginning on a commercial scale in the United Kingdom, where about 2oG.- GOO tons of cotton seed were crushed Tn 1870 There are about % establishments in the United Kingdom engaged In crush ing cotton seed. Of these, the majority are situated In the ports of Hull London, Liverpool, Bristol and Gloucester. al though a few are in Scotland. Hull, with more than a dozen establishments. is the great center of the industry in the country, about one-half of the total imports of cotton seed being entered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

be slightly different from those given.
 Cotton seed products are manufactured in number of other countries. among which may be mentioned Egypt, with seven mills and a crush of more than 100000 tons of seed annually; Germany. with six mills of considerable importI1f- ~ one of which is located at Harburg, has q daily capacity of 250 tons; and France and Mexico, with five mills each.