davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
WELL PLEASED
W|1H.lH|S S|l0

Adams County Record: - T.
Hayes of Ellingson, who was recently
interviewed by the Record, has the
distinction of owning the first silo to
be built in this section. And incident
ally he thinks that there is nothing
like a siIo and that no farmer can at
ford to get along without one at the
low cost at which one can be built.
Mr., Hayes is backed UP in this belief
by the best authorities on agriculture
in the northwest, including the in
structors in all the leading agriculture
al colleges in this territory. Mr..
Hayes silo cost him $500, and while
it is small nevertheless it holds eight
tons and eight tons of concentrated
fodder is pretty good thing to have
around in these days Of hay and feed
troubles. The silo was built from six
inch flooring, fastened together with
wire like "a we'll curling. Hayes did
the work himself. He filled it with
corn fodder and Russian thistles early
in the fall and he says that the mix
ture after being silo cured is ideal
feed for stock. Just to show that this
is. true he cites the fact that one of
his COWS that has been milking since
last June is giving just as much, and
he also states that all his stock will
leave shorts or any other kind Of
grain for the ensilage. He is thor
Oughly convinced that every farmer
should have a silo and ne intends next
year to build one much larger than
the one he has now so that he can
store away fodder enough to last him
all winter. Mr.. Hayes keeps three
COWS, or to be more exact, three cows
keep Mr.. Hayes-and all the rest Of
the family for that matter. These
COWS furnish the living for the fam
lily and next year Mr.. Hayes says that
he is going to have few hogs to help
swell the proceeds of the farm so that
regardless of crop conditions he will
ihave nothing to worry about. Next
year also he expects to try a small
piece of alfalfa
'The Wonder and 10 cent store
will be open every evening until
Xmas commencing Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
RUNAWAY BOYS
ARE PICKED Up

VELVA, N. D, Dec. 19.-Almond B.
Lockwood and Thomas w. Streeter,
aged 10 and IL years, respectively, We're
taken in charge by Mayor Byerly It
seems that the boys live near brady
postoffice in Ward county and left
home Tuesday morning. The Lock-
wood boy is living with his aunt and
tells a pitiful story Of being beaten
and misused by her. His father lives
in Iowa and the boy had started out
for the latter state, the Streeter boy
going along to keep him company. The
two boys stayed at Lawrence Marle-
nee's home Wednesday night and this
morning he became suspicious that
they were runaways and Immediately
notified Mayor Byerly, who took
charge of the boys and Immediately
notified Colonel Scarlet of Minot, ju-
venile officer appointed by Judge
Leighton Mr.. Scarlet will make a
personal investigation of the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
STOCK RAISING
IS SUCCESSFUL

Eowbells Tribune: Mr.. and Mrs.
Uglum from the foothills were in the
city looking after some business mat
tiers. In addition to farming Mr.. Ug-
lum is one of the most successful
stock raisers in this great Bowbells
country and this year shipped some
thing over $1,000 worth of cattle to
the South St. Paul markets. Most
of the animals were full blooded
shorthorns and of course brought the
highest market prices. Jim has moth
ing left on his farm now in the line
of cattle except full blooded stock
and intends to keep them in that
condition in the 4uture. He tells The
Tribune that it doesn't cost him a
bit more to raise a blooded steer
than it does a scrub and that the
blooded stock always brings from a
third to a half more when sold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
GRAIN MEN FORM
THRESHING COMPANY

MANNING, N. D., Dec. 19-The
farmers of the North Slope school dis
trict formed themselves into the
North Slope Threshing company, con.
sisting of 16 farmers. They purchased
the threshing machinery of A. A. Lied.
erbach. These farmers live between
two divides in one of the most fer.
tile valleys in Dunn county and owing
to their isolation were left to the last
by threshing men and as it became
worse and more chronic they decided
on this as the most feasible plan for
their future progress as farmers. They
always raise good crops and have this
year, and all their grain still out.
They aim to thresh the company's
grain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
State Weddings

Miss Bertha Kreiser and Henry
Barbecht, both OF Havana, were mar.
ried at Forman.
At New Rockford was solemnized
the wedding of Miss Laura Gunvald-
SON and John Peterson.
! -
Eugene Golly and Miss Tressi Sig
man, both Of Benedict. were quietly
married at the Magic City.
-:
, Miss Blanche Taylor and Orville A.
Frink, two of Sheldon's most popular
young people, were united in marriage.
~
Miss 1neZ See, a former resident of
Sherwood, was married to Charles E.
Stout, a young merchant of Darby,
Mont
At the residence the brides moth
er near Forman occurred the wedding
of Miss Mollie Libakken and Charles
A. Nelson
Miss Marjorie Withie of New Rock
ford became the bride of Chester
Watson, a prosperous farmer of Cham
plain, Mimi.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Cox of
Nowesta and Russell Turner of St.
Vincent was celebrated at the home
of the bride.
At the home of the brides parents
at Grafton was performed the mar
riage Of Miss Katherine McAllister
and Robert J. Hall.
-
At the Lake Ibsen parsonage was !.
solemnized the marriage of Miss
Emma Peterson Of Brinsmade to Pc
ter Enderud of Banks.
~
A very PRECEDING wedding was solem-
nized at the home of the brides father
at Forman when Miss Helen Mckenzie
became the bride of Maurice B. Lyken.
-.
Miss Ella May Gordon was Joined
in wedlock to Robert Rollet of Huron,
S. D., the ceremony being performed
at the home Of the brides parents at
Lisbon, N. D. i
Miss Ida Louise Billing of Lisbon
became te bride of Jay Louis Knapp
# Redwood Fails, MIMI, the cere-
nony being performed at the home of
me parents of the bride.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
News Of the State

is News ofthe State
Crystal wants IA booster club" .
Hockey games are being played.
-
New England had a mad dog scare
Richland county Sunday schools will
organize.
A potato warehouse may he erected
at Burnstad.
McVil,e's electric lighting system
is now in operation.
| -
! A false fire alarm stirred UP lot
of trouble at Rugby.
-
The Hazelton creamery will in all
probability be rebuilt.
The Rugby Optimist is enjoying a
fine run of job printing.
Hankinson's new street lights are
being placed in position.
-
McVille's two big red letter market
days were more than successful.
The regimental band will give it's
annual dance at Lisbon on January T.
The militia boys of Wahpcton have
organized club for amusement pur'
poses.
One temperance beer" is named
Hoptonic, but some fellow called it
hoptoit
The Herald News thinks the Ed
more mercial club should be re-
organized.
Most of the weeklies of the state
are enjoying nice run OF holiday ad'
vertising.
It is expected that the new cream
ery at Maddox will be in operation
by March.
The Wahpetcn Globe Gazette pub
lished an extra on the shooting OF
Sheriff Moody.
The Bowman city dads will PROVIDE
skating rink for the young people
of that city.
State humane officer Blake is unus' !
ually busy and his work Is securing |
hearty commentator.
Riflemen of the state are interested
in the indoor rifle contests which will
be held during the winter.
Some North Dak0tans were on a |
train which was wrecked in Wyoming |
but none of them were injured.
-
Two Oakdale women brought down |
a coyote after an exciting chase
which covered almost fifty miles.
combination Christmas and county
seat edition which was a hummer.
J. r. Morrow, residing near Carrln-
ton, is the latest progressive North
Dakota farmer to start dairy farm.
A HankinsOn man found weasel
in his hen house and caught and
killed the varmint with his bare
hands.
The pardon board was handed some
packages by the editors of the state
md they weren't Christmas packages,
either.
Corn, clover and cUws-the three
ys-that's what many Of the North
Dakota farmers are pinning their
aith to-.
A Lostwood blacksmith used force
n trying to collect bill, and must
spend few days in Jail for assault
md battery.
A sleighing party at Forman given
~ some of the school children was
ipoed over and one of the teachers
vas injured.
H. S. Colson, the Emmons county
nan who was reported missing was
ound lying i'll in hospital at Tucker
nan, Arkanas.
Lawrence Duffy, found guilty at
,rand Forks of burglary in the third
vegree, was sentenced to spend one
ear in the state prison.
A family at Kathryn was badly
haken up when they We're hurled to
he frozen ground by their automobile
ttempting to climb telephone pole.
William Miller of Rugby, who only
ecently left the hospital where he
lad been detained because Of broken
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19

1.-THE Wonder and 10 cent store
will be open every evening until
Xmas commencing Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
EPHONE Line
IS COMPLETED

STANTON, N. D., Dec. 19.-The
telephone line from Stanton to Fort
Clark was completed this week and
now Stanton has telephone connec-
ton with the outside world. This will
surely be great convenience to the
Stanton merchants who get their
goods shipped to Fort Clark, as it
will enable them to phone there to
find out whether shipment of goods
has arrived for them. instead of send
ing team there as heretofore just to
find out that the goods have not ar
rived.
Furthermore it connects the farm
ers of the southern part Of Mercer
county and the northern part of Oliver
county with their trading points and
allows them the comfort of city life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
SHIPS HORSES
TO MINNESOTA

SANBORN, N. D., Dec. 19.-Geo.
Wilson SHIPPED carload of young
Barnes county draft horses to Mime.
sofa from Sanborn. The shipment
consisted of grade Stires and Per
cherons, and are as likely bunch of
animals as you will see anywhere.
Heretofore it has often been found
necessary to ship horses into Dakota
from Minnesota, and it is gratifying
to note that the custom has been re-
versed and that our fine blooded ami
mails are finding a market in the
east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
MEET after
MANY YEARS

BEACH, N. D., Dec. 19.-Mrs. Ed.
Perry was surely taken by surprise
the other day while walking up the
street to meet face to face with a
brother Frank Diabol, whom she had
not seen for eighteen years and for
some time to her his whereabouts
were unknown. And the same with
Frank, for he moved his family here
two weeks ago little dreaming at
that time that within the confines of
this city lived his long lost lister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19

tor" "Gossips," The Concert" and
"Christmas Eve
the calendar is now ready for dis
tribution and may be secured by send
inc 10 Wool soap wrappers or the
trade mark end r"om one premium
Oleomargine carton, or the parchment
circle from the top of jar Of Swift's
premium sliced bacon, or tag from
a premium milk fed chicken, or ten
cents in stamps or coin to Swift &
Company, Calendar Department, Union
Stock Yards. Chicago, Ill.
The calendar mey also be secured
from the Hamilton Corporation, 20 w.
3'nd ST, New York city, for 10 Ham,
ilton Bonds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
Unimpeachable

If you were to see the unequaled
volume of unimpeachable testimony
in favor of Hoods Sarsapanlla, you
would upbraid yourself for so long de-
laying to take this effective medicine
for your blood disease rom which you
are suffering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
BOY bitten IN
face BY DOG

MOI r, N. D., Dec. 19.-Donald, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Black
was badly bitten on the face by a
vicious St. Bernard dog over in
West Mott. The little fellow is s1f-
fering quite bit from his injuries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
= = = 4 = = + = :. I: 1: + 4 I: 4 4 q
: sWIFT's PREMIUM cALEN. -
:: OAR FOR 1912. >. 80

Swift's Premium calendar for 1912
is styled Scenes of Childhood"
The size of the calendar is Skis
inches. On each of the four sheets
is a beautiful picture in colors These
pictures are the work of Joseph War
rem, a noted painter of children.
There is no type matter on them, so
they are suitable for framing and
viii make beautiful PICTURES for nur-
sery decoration.
The subjects are 1.-THE Family Doc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-19
NEWS OF The NORTHWEST
:. !: = : :: :: :. !: = : :. :: :. :: {
GOOD SPUD YIELD. :

:: SHERWOOD. N. D.. Dec. 49, :
:: Max Ekhardt, one of our hard
:. working farmers, planted 20 bush. :
:: els of seed potatoes on two and ::
:. one-half acres of ground last ::
:. spring and from them realized :
:. $50 bushels, which brought him ::
:: $4,000. ::
:: :: = : = :: :: :. = :. :: :. = = : :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
ChINA'S ACTION
WILL NOT MAKE
PEACE CERTAIN

Peking, China, March 2s.-The
Chinese reply to the Russian ulti-
matum demanding acquiescence not
later than today in the demands set
forth in the Russian note of Feb. 16,
was delivered last night according
70 an announcement by the foreign
board
1t is lengthy document, explain
ing and justifying the previous
answers of China to the representa-
tions from ST. Petersburg. and there
is no doubt that it makes further
concessions.
The Russian legation believed yes
terday that the Chinese note would
terminate the incident regarding
Russian consular and commercial
privileges in Mongolia temporarily.
The Chinese having discovered,
however, that Russia is reluctant to
move its troops, will recommence
soon, il is believed its policy of OBJ
struction toward Russians in the in
terror. Accordingly it is thought
that the whole issue will be only ag-
gravated by the latest exchanges
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
DEMAND AT LEAST a
DECLARATION AS TO FUTURE

natives of the islands. as still further
proof of the desire of the Fflipinos for
early independence
FREEDOM ESSENTIAL.
The day has now arrived" declared
Mr.. Quezon, when IL is absolutely es-
sential TO the happiness. welfare and
tranquility Of the Filipino people that
q declaration regarding their independ
ence be at once made by congress.
There was time some years ago when
# was said with some Justification tha:
the demand for immediate independ-
ence was only the rallying cry of poll
ticians. Today no one who is in any
way familiar with the events in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

the national board nor the Waterloo
club had any representative on the
ground
The southern faction had two
points they rely upon to pull them
through to a compromise. One was
the argument that they were trying
70 change the circuit purely for bus
mess reasons, despite the fact that
the pooled mileage of the league
would be probably greater with Wa
terloo out than with that city in.
The other point they made was
that they were SO convinced that they
-4Seas4ghr aAd- -rfssesfeA RI the tax
ing of the case into the courts that
they were determined TO quite baseball
and thereby deprive their several
towns of the game in case the YER
dict of the national board was al
lowed to stand.
JOHNSON TALKS COMPROMIsEf
Mr. Johnson was quoted last night
as saying that he believed some sort
of a compromise satisfactory TO all
could be fixed up and It was generally
understood that Tearney would ask
for a ten-club league.
SEXTON TALKS.
NJ. H. Sexton, speaking of the YER
dict this afternoon. said: 81 feel proud
OF the fact that l have been indicated
by such, men as Messrs. Hermann,
Johnson and Lynch"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
SCRUTINIzE
ANTHRACITE
Pennsylvania Legislature
Proposes an lnves-
tigation.
WOULD LOWER COST
Relations of Mine Owners, Rail-
roads and Bankers May
Be Gone Into.
WOULD LOWER COST

Harrisburg, Pa, March 2S.-A sweep
ing legislative investigation of the an
thracite coal industry in Pennsylvania
Is proposed in a concurrent resolution
introduced today in the general assem-
bly,, which has in view the enactment
of laws for the protection of the cost
of coal.
GOING INTO CAUSES.
8 committee is empowered to IN
quire into the relation of the mining
and transportation companies and the
great banking houses said to be closely
affiliated with them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
SAYS CANAL WILL BE
COMPLETED IN 1918
Engineer Charles Francis. Daven-
port, Back From Visit to
Panama.

Charles Francis OF Davenport. who,
with others OF the Society of Amer
lean Engineers. visited Panama to
inspect the canal. has just returned
and expresses the belief that the
canal will be finished in two years.
The damage done by slides in the
Culebra cut is greatly exaggerated, !"
said Mr.. Francis. with wonderful
equipment and machinery at the dis
posal OF the canal engineers the
slides present no difficulty. The
sanitation OF the district is admir-
able
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
BY TAV.

Especial Correspondence OF The Argus }
Washington, March ga ringing
appeal to the American congress for
the immediate independence OF the
Philippine islands is made in resolu-
tions adopted by the Philippine assem-
bly,, which were cabled to America, and
have just been published in the Con-
gressional Record.
In presenting the resolutions to the
house. Manuel L. Quezon. resident com
missioner from the Philippines TO the
United States. also submitted a memo
rial OF the nacionalista party. which rep
resents more than so per cent OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
BANKERS DISCUSS
CURRENCY REFORM
Commission of National Association
Suggests Changes in Aldrich
Bill.

Washington, March 2S.-The none
tary commission today entered upon a
conference with members of the cur
rency commission of the American
Bankers associations regarding pro-
visions of the Aldrich currency bill.
Vice Chairman James B. Forgan, of
Chicago, the first speaker. pointed out
few minor details where he suggest
,szse es-she bilfSH1fght be amended to adj
vantage. ~U
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

As PEACE AID
Roosevelt Says Big Interests
Must Be Restrained for
Their Own Good.
TALKS AT SAN FRANCISCO
BY Discouraging Grabbing of Re
sources Now Future Glass War
VIII Be Avoided.

San Francisco, March 2S.-Speah
ing before the Commonwealth club
last night, Theodore Roosevelt warm
ly defended conservation Of national
resources. He declared the question
is whether the government or the Gug-
gnheim syndicate in Colorado and the
genheim syndicate in Colorado and the
possess the great resources of Alaska
WOULD SAVE FROM SELVES.
He wished. he said. ito save wealthy
men from the ruin they would bring
upon themselves If they could have
their way in monopolization. It is be-
cause l am against revolution and the
doctrine of extremists among social
ist and because / wish to secure this
country against the tire when the
''havenots" shall rise against the
''haves," that l want to see the doc
trine of conservation prevail in order
that the whole people shall enjoy
their possessions instead of permit
ting a few men to create a monopoly
on them that would result in a reign
of violence and disorder"
BLAMEs THE PUBLIC.
Berkeley, Cal, March 2S.-A
crowd that again taxed the capacity
of the Greek theatre of the Univer-
sity of California heard Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt continue his
lecture series yesterday afternoon.
THE public servant and the eighth
commandment" was the subject Of
the days address, and there were
many who read in Colonel Roose-
velt's remarks a special reference to
conditions in San Francisco that re-
suited in the recent graft prosecu-
tions. While excoriating the cor
rupt public servant, the speaker
dealt with like severity with the pub
lie. which he said was responsible
primarily for corrupt officials. He
devoted partienlar attention to graft
givers as well as graft receivers.
Last night Colonel Roosevelt
spoke before the Commonwealth
club on Conservation"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
FIX ARBITRATION
TREATY WITH U. S.
England Refuses to Negot ate Now
Along This Line With Other
Countries.

Copenhagen, March 2S.-During
the debate in the landsthing today
on the renewal of the Anglo-Danish
arbitration treaty, the minister of
foreign affairs stated he had endeav-
ored to renew the compact upon a
broader basis, but the British gov
ernment declined the proposition on
the ground a treaty with the United
States must precede all other general
arbitration treaties which Great
Britain might conclude.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
Southern Clubs Must Play Ball With Iowa Towns
This Season or Become Outlaws, is
the Final Decision.
SCHEDULE ORDERED DRAWN UP BY APRIL s
Only Satisfaction the KnSeIa Tearney Faction Gets Tame
Rebuke to Two Cities for Taking Their Case
Into Civil Courts.

Ohio, March 28-The national commission to-
decided the Waterloo club which recently enoned the
throwing out entitled to stay
At the time it decided Waterloo and Dubuque
the proceedings recently brought thus
placing footing of goodfeowship with the
other teams.
Eye league prepare a schedule
with Waterloo included by April such schedule is not
completed by that time the national commission will make
The clubs of the Three according to the de-
cision, either play ball become outlaws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
READY FOR BREAK?
Evidences of an Early Ending
Of the New York Senator
ial Deadlock.
DEPEW RELEASES SUPPORT
Democrats Reconsider Vote Making
Sheehan Caucus Nominee but
Name No Other.

Albany, n. Y, March Ex-senator
Brackets said today he had received
a telegram from Depew releasing the
republicans from their caucus pledges
to vote for him as minority candidate
for senator. They will vote for Depew
today, but later will have a confer
ence TO decide upon a future plan Of
action.
SHEEHAN wITHDRAws.
Albany, March 2S.-The demo-
cratic caucus last night by a viva
voce vote defeated a motion to lay
on the table a resolution to recon-
slider the vote by which William F.
Sheehan was named as the democrat
ic caucus candidate for United
States senator and the resolution
was adopted. The caucus held
lengthy session, but failed to select
candidate. This temporarily elm
mates Sheehan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

IN DIRE PERIL
NEAR KEY WEST

Washington. March 2s-Twenty-
eight men. the crew of the steamer d.
y. Luckenbach. which grounded s
miles from Key West yesterday, are
in peril Of losing their lives and the
navy department has been appealed
10 for help. The revenue cutter, For
ward is standing by the steamer. but
reports that the men may be lost un-
less help is promptly sent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
EDWARD HINES
BEFORE SENATE
INVESTIGATORS

Springfield, III. March 2s.-The ex-
animation OF Witnesses began this aft
ernoon by the senate bribery inFesti.
eating committee. Edward j. Hines,
the Chicago lumberman, subpoenaed
To testify before tho committee. was
present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
MAY END KIDNAPPING CASE
Richard r. Stack Not Brought TO
Trial for Stealing Son.

St Louis. March 2S.-The trial Of
Richard B. Stack, Of Escanaba, Mich.
on the charge of kidnapping his boy
King Stack III, from the home of his
former wife's relatives here, was
scheduled for today. Attorneys for
the state and defense conferred be-
fore court opened and it was unofficial
~ stated compromise might be
reached.