davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
News Of the State

Lawton is about to lose its only
preacher on account Of lack OF sup
port.
There is not so much water in the
sloughs as 1t was expected there
would be when the snow went of.
A. D. McKinnon is now editor and
publisher of the Denhoff Voice.
With the shooting of the Chicago
Mr.. Schenk, the papers will probably
be full of another Mrs. Schenk murder
trial for a few weeks.
Stutsman county farmers met at
jamestown and completed the organi-
cation of the Stutsman County Better
Farming Congress.
jamestown will entertain the lum-
bermen of the state in May.
A coyote hunt has been arranged
by the farmers living north of Daw-
son.
The jamestown Symphony Orches-
ira will give it's first concert in the
near future.
~
A little boy trying to play a prac-
tical joke threw some pepper into the
eyes of a little girl at Valley City
and she has been under the care of
a doctor ever since.
Many farmers near New Salem are
investing in silos
Wimbledon wants a new electric
light plant.
The installation of the great white
way at Minot has been indefinitely
postponed without the clincher
motion.
A public subscription is being taken
up at Brinsmade to raise funds for
school gymnasium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23

tablishing the procedure and provid'
ing for an appeal.
H. B. IS, Aasheim-Stating date
when real estate taxes are due and
delinquent and providing penalty.
H. B. 444, Streeter-Requiring the
shipper of, emigrant movables and
live stock to deposit with the agent of
the transportation company paid tax
receipt for the fiscal year in which
such shipment is offered for compen'
sation.
H. L. 1856, Hill of Cass-Declaring
to be common nuisance bawdy houses,
houses CT i'll fame, of designation or
prostitution or any other house, room
Or place for persons to visit for un-
lawful sexual intercourse, or for any
other lewd, obscene, indecent or dis
orderly purpose.
H. B. so, Fraine-Providing for the
Determination of heirship and the
share OF such heirs respectively III
the claims to certain real estate by
action in the district court.
H. B. 239, DEMONSTRATING to the
commitment of prisoners to Jail from
counties having no Jail.
H. B. 257, Misunderstanding for
better preservation of all plats AMI
plans in the Office of the register Of
deeds in organized counties.
H. B. 10, Anderson of Ramsey-Fix-
ing terms of court within Second ju-
dicial district.
H. B. 416, Richland County repre-
sentatives-Fixingt the terms of court
in the various counties comprising the
Fourth judicial district of the state
and the beginning and duration there
of.
H. B. 70, Understanding for
greater publicity of the finances of
the state. The first bill to be passed
by the house.
H. B. 284, Davis-Relating to fees
for filing articles of incorporation.
H. B. IS, misunderstanding and
validating the charters Of corporations
that have been cancelled for failure to
make the file with secretary of state
reports as required by and under Sec
ton 4186 of the revised codes.
H. B. 10, Gorder-Providing for
the distribution of blue books among
the district schools of the state.
H. b. 100, O'Connor of Grand Forks
Regulating the practice Of medicine
and surgery in the state and allowing
osteopaths to practice minor surgery
and to retain their titles Of doctor.
H. B. 334, Fraine-Regulating the
practice Of osteopathy.
H. B. 1853, Homnes-Providing for
the appointment of commission to
draft a revision of the probate codes.
H. B. Sc, Notwithstanding sec.
ton 1921 of revised codes, relating to
unclaimed shares of estate in county
court, by providing that any unclaim-
ed money of an estate shall be con-
verted into the state treasury after
period of one year.
H. B. 254, Fraine-Relating to who
shall act when Judge is disqualified
or absent.
H. B. 247, Observation-Disclosures
ing certain school lands in Dunn coun.
ty from sale.
H. B. 1870, DeNault-Defining intox-
icating liquors.
H.. B. ia, Peart-Preventing the
giving away or otherwise disposing of
intoxicating liquors as a beverage at
any public or private sales of prop.
erty.
H. B. 331, Thompson-Defining the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23

Bully.
An 1rishman and his English friend
were out rabbit shooting. They had
been very unsuccessful and were re-
turning downhearted when they saw
q hare dart out Of the hedge.
Mike, in amazement, failed to shoot,
and the hare escaped.
'Why didn't you shoot it," asked
the Englishman.
''Shure," said Mike, Il didn't sea It
till it was out Of sight," London
Ideas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
VELVA DRAWS SUMNER.
SCnOOLFORNORIHWES1|

Minot, N. D., March 23.-The annual
summer school covering seven coun-
ties in northwestern North Dakota,
which has been held in Minot in past
years, will be this year in Velva. This
action was taken by the county super
intendents in spite of the efforts Of
Secretary Ellis of the Commercial club
who made a most liberal proposition
on behalf Of the people Of Minot.
The vote was as follows:
For Minot - Ward, Renville and
Mountrail.
For Velva-Bottineau, Burke, Nc
Henry and Pierce.
The superintendent were inclined
to oppose Minot because in past years
charges have been made for light,
water, rent, etc. This year velva Of
fered to furnish these items free Of
charge. Secretary Ellis of the Com
mercial club and Martin Jacobson on
behalf of the school board made the
same proposition for Minot, but the
vote resulted unfavorably for Minot.
The school will be held July II to
August IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23

in preventing armed Mexicans from
crossing the Rio Grande to aid IN the
disturbances in the iaz republic. The
officers appearing in the accompany
ing photo command the Fourth Unit
ed States cavalry, and on them depend
the proper guarding of the border for
about ten miles north and ten miles
south CT Ell PasO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23

an even more active occupation-for
instance, such crossing to Mexican
soil. The Fourth United States cav
airy, which has arrived at Fort Bliss,
forms the principal military force
here. The infantrymen at Fort Bliss
are cooperating with the cavalrymen
in protecting American property and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23

Ell Paso, Tex, March %. - The
United States troops at Fort Bliss,
three miles northeast of here, are
showing splendid condition after their
arduous trip here in crowded cars.
They have entered into the work of
patrolling the Mexican border with a
zest that evidences their desire for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
STATE HIRES
E. R. SINkLER

Minot, N. D., March 23.-Attorney
E. R. Sinkler of Minot has been en-
gagged as one of the attorneys for the
prosecution in the Impeachment Of
Judge Cowan of the Second judicial
district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
The Puxxljno Point.

Teacher-And did you make out q
list Of the nine greatest men in the
history Of the world, % I told you7
WllNe-Almost. I can't pick out the
best catcher. though. to ave my neck.
PUCK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
INJURED Miner
MAY NOT Live

Minot, N. D., March 23.-John Rose,
the miner who it is alleged was shot
by his father.in-law, ia in q most dan
gerous condition and may not live
twenty-four hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
A 1asfA Of n.

4issionary-And do you know moth
ing whatever Of relig1on3 Cannibal-
Well. we got a taste Of It when the
last missionary was here.-Toledo
Blade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23

The daily train service on the Bis.
marck-Mott line is making big hit
with the new towns in the southwest
ern section of the state.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

Il; ninth. It furnishes : most excellent
hay and Z most excellent food in large
quantities for man and beast.
The following IL q summary Of Far
mers' Bulletin No. 326: In. 1906. the
farm described in this bulletin pro
,ducsd ~one-fourth bale Of cotton and Is
bushels Of corn to the acre. In 1ooA,
after q crop Of cowpeas, 1t produced
one-half bale Of cotton and 81 bushels
Of corr to the acre: after cowpeas and
300 pounds Of commercial fertilizer,
nearly three-fourths Of . bale Of cot
ton to the acre; and after cowpeas
and clover continuously for two yeazs,
n bale Of cotton to the Gre
Cowpeas have been the most In
portant factor in building up the Ter
tility Of the soil. The pea thrashee
made it possible to utilize the cowpea
not only for feed and seed but also =
. ource Of considerable revenue.
Planting cowpeas in rows about two
feet apart saves seed and brings great
or returns In yields Of seed and hay.
The Mississippi station at Starkville
states that II has been its experience
that the increase in both seed and hay
obtained when the seed was drilled In
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

Every brood SOW should rear u
pigs . year.
The easiest money ON the farm IL
made from hogs.
1t costs no to real Z wsll-bred
animal than . scrub.
Tree planting will improve the farm
or the roadway wonderfully.
More money IL made from hogn
than any other domestic animal.
Grapevines should be pruned vsry
closely, leaving many short stubs.
All old raspberry and blackberry
canes should be cut out and burned.
Gooseberry and currant sta1ks over
three years old should bs pruned out.
On the average farm he poultry
yard y superintendent b. the house
wife,
No farmer can hops to attain suc.
cess BY rearing scrub plants and AMI
malos
Keep turning lermanting manure
heaps to prevent III matsrial fssa
burninG
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
PREVENT WASHING OF LAND
Soil Thoroughly PutverIxsd and Full d
Vegetable Matter Will Absorb
Much Water.
tpy q. 4. ALroRp,)

Oe&~sS
r. e. H.. Sturgis. Miss. asks: what
Is the best way to prevent hill land
from washing away?" +.
OF course. no human precaution can
wholly prevent the washing Of cult.
waited lands. However, you can easily
prevent excessive washing. Soil thor.
oughly pulverized and full Of vegetable
matter to a depth Of say ten inches
will readily absorb three inches Of
rainfall, and . soil in this condition
will suffer no surface washing from
ordinary rains. Any crop which re.
quires clean cultivation, a. for exam,
pie cotton, II exhausting to the land
for the main eas that constant ex.
posture Of the surface Of the soil to the
sun uses up the vegetable matter, re.
duces the water holding capacity Of
the soil, and the soil particles are
more easily washed away. Sow some
crop like peas, vetch, bur clover, rye,
wheat. or oats when you lay BY the
cotton to bind the surface particles
and protect 1t from washing in thu
fall and winter.
While you may gradually deepen
your soil. MI 1t full Of humus. cover
1t with vegetation as much Of the yeax
as possible--still these methods may
not be sufficient at all times to enable
the soil to absorb all Of the rain q
fast as It falls. It Is, therefore, advis.
able to provide what IL known a. Z
system of graded embankmept with I
fall Of from n to two inches IN
twenty feet. Shallow bitches about
i've feet wide with embankmenta
about fifteen feet wide &nd high
enough to hold all the water that the
soil fails to absorb. Give the rowG
the same fall and in the same direc
ton. Lay OF say three rows on each
embankment. Cultivate the embank
ments.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
NJ AND SOIL FERTILITY
United States Year Book Of AgricuI-
ture Gives Summary on Loss Of
Producing Power.

The following Is q summary Of the
relation Of humus to soil fertility. as
given in the United States Year Book
of Agriculture.
I. The decline IN the crop pro-
ducing power of many soils Is due to
a loss of the partially decomposed'
animal and vegetable matters known
IA humus.
2. The humus Of the soil Ii de-
creased by the continuous cultivation
of grain, cotton, potatoes. or any crop
with which the land is kept constant
ly under the pillow without addition Of
any transforming materials.
8. The loss OF humus involves a
loss Of the nitrogen, which Is n of
the elements composing humus. The
loss Of nitrogen from the soil II not
always due simply to the nitrogen
removed by the crop, but Is frequent
Iy caused by waste of the humus by
improper methods and systems Of cul-
tivation.
1. The humus Of the soil Is In
creased by the use Of well prepared
farm manures, and by a systematic
rotation Of crops in which grasses. or
preferably clover from an important
part.
s. The lost Of humus from the soil
results in decreasing its power Of
storing up and properly supplying
crops with water. Soils with q lib
eral amount Of humus are capable Of
more effectually withstanding drought
than similar soils with less humus.
In arid regions the loss Of humus from
the soil Is more serious than In the
regions Of continuous summer rains.
9. In sandy soils the loss Of humus
IL most severely felt. In poorly drained
soils. where there is a deficiency OF
lime, potash and other similar ma
terials. the humus may form souT
mold, but this can usually be cor
rected by q dressing of lime. mari OF
wood ashes. +
Z. transforming materials, like
the decaying animal and vegetable
matters In farm manures. have the
power Of combining with the potash
and phosphoric acid of the soil te
form humates which are readily as
simulated by plants when acted upor
by the proper soil organism. These
humates thus increase to Z marked
extent the available plant food Of the
soil.
8. Farm U and other humus
forming materials are not only valu
able for the elements Of fertilit,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
C0WPEA is A FACTOR
Advantages Of Growing the Crop
Briefly Summarized.
10 Nitrogen oathersr, ahades the Soil
In Summer, Has Larus Root pevsi-
oPmsnt, Adaptable to Al Kinds
OF Soil and Furnishes Hay. :

The advantages Of growing cowpeas
are briefly summarized by the Louis
lana experiment station a. follows:
First. the covpea is q nitrogen gath
erer: second, It shades the soil In the
summer, keeping 1t in a condition
most suitable to the most rapid nitrin-
cation and leaves It friable and loose
and in the best possible condition for
future crops; third, 1t has . large root
development. and hence pumps up
from q great depth and . large area
the water, and with 1t the mineral
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

matter needed by the plants; fourth.
Its adaptability to all kinds Of soils.
sd6est clays to the most porous sands.
fertile alluvial bottoms to barren up
lands; NTH, It stands the heat and hot
sunshine Of our hot climate; sixth, its
rapid growth enables US to grow two
crops on the am soil; seventh, when
sown thickly, it shades the soil effec-
tually, smothering out all weeds and
grasses, and thus serves as a cleansing
crop; eighth, it is the best preparatory
crop known to the southern farmer
every kind Of crop grows well after
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

when the morning comes, he is foam
ing at the mouth-a mac dog. The bit
ing mania is on him, and he attacks
everything, cattle, horses, dogs, cats,
children. Fortunately the only other
animal which gets the biting mania is
the horse. The disease is spread in
almost every case by dogs.
After two or three days, II he has
not meanwhile been shot, he comes
back, but. by this time, he has done
his damage. He is weak in the hind
legs, then in the fore legs. His eyes
become covered with a film and his
under jaw hangs down. Before long
general paralysis sets in and he dies.
The warning which can hardly fail
to be noticed is the howl, and.
when his owner hears this, it
is high time to act. He can
be caught without much danger of
biting. as a mad dog only attacks his
master when the disease has complete
ly captured his mind. But the saliva
is already virulent, and gloves should
be worn Otherwise a little of it pene-
trating the skin or rubbed from the
hand to a freshly shaved chin is
enough to communicate the disease. q.
In dumb rabies the first sign is the
dropping of the jaw. When this hap.
pens to a dog. it is only necessary to
place a dish of water before him to
discover whether he has rabies. He
will lick at it, If rabid, but he will not
be able to swallow, and the amount in
the dish will remain the same.
AS he cannot bite he is not very
dangerous, but his saliva is as virulent
as II he had furious rabies, and he
should be kept apart. Usually a dog
with dumb rabies is believed to have
a bone in his throat, and some kindly
person puts a hand in his mouth
literally into the jaws Of death.
In mixed rabies the dog is more OF
less furious. He shows some of the
symptoms of both the other forms.
About the only other diseases tc
which dogs are prone show them
selves In a way not to be confused
with rabies. Gastric trouble and
rheumatism appear much as in human
beings, and distemper is accompanied
by coughing and sneezing, a higt
fever and running at the eyes.
The cardinal rule is never to kill Z
biting dog If possible to avoid 1t
Catch and chain him, and wait to SCI
If the symptoms of rabies develop. L
he is all right at the end of a weel
those he bit may breathe more free
ly, but, If he becomes rabid, they hav,
no time to lose.
With the increase in rabies som,
knowledge of what to do for a dog
victims is as essential as a pocket SUP
ply of potassium permanganate in tn
r~attlesnake country. DR.. George G
Rambaud, of the Pasteur Institute o
New York, gives the following diree
lions as first aid to the injured:
THE wounds should be treated Xix
any other infected wounds. Bleedini
should be encouraged, as a free flo,
of blood may carry off with II a grea
part Of the virus. Then the woun
should be thoroughly washed with an
good antiseptic solution. The newe
I colloidal silver or silver-salt prepars
tons are to be preferred, but, in thei
) absence, iodine, a four per cent sol,
, ton of carbolic acid, or even lemo
: juice, are useful"
t Cauterization, the Oldest treatmen
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

Dr.. Rambaud decries because, he says,
it gives a false sense Of security. But
DR.. Anna Williams, who is devoting
her life to the study Of rabies in the
research laboratory Of the New York
Board Of Health, says she Is willing
to take her chances on cauterixation,
II the wound Is not too deep. The
average person, however, will prefer
to take the Pasteur treatment. Since
its discovery in 1884 it has been tried
on more than 100000 people, and Of
those who took 1t only one-half of one
per cent have died.
On the subject of the disease itself
there is not much oom for question.
The existence Of the virus has been
inoculating a whole series Of dogs, one
from another, and having each one de-
velop the same symptoms and die in
the same way. But, what has stood in
the way of a greater knowledge, aside
from the treatment, has been the
doubt as to the nature Of the virus.
Some hold it is a bacterium, the low
est form of plant life, and others that
it is a %protozoon, the lowest form of
animal life. Bacteria are subject to
~epidemics; the known protozoons are
not. The layman can only hope. for
the p%rotozoon conclusion.
The Pasteur treatment normally
consists of injections into the flank of
an emulsion of small portions Of the
spinal cord OF inoculated rabbits dis
solved in a salt solution. For bites on
the hand or body, If the patient begins
the treatment within a week, 1t Is con
tinued for eighteen days. If the delay
is greater. it As continued for several
days longer. Pasteur himself laid
down the rules which have been fol.
lowed more or less closely ever since.
But experience has shown that this
treatment is much less successful for
bites on the face, where the reach to
the nerve center is shorter. To meet
the emergency face bites have given
rise to, within the past two years a
new treatment has been developed
which immunizes the patient in twelve
days. 1t Is rather heroic, but it has
been used a great many times without
bad results, saving the lives Of many
who had no time to spare. Instead oi
using virus the virulence Of which has
been allowed to die out, as in the old
method, the emulsion consists OF 8
serum obtained from sheep strongly
immunized against rabies mixed witt
fresh virulent virus.
The Pasteur treatment Is only pre-
ventive. The serum meets and crap
pies with the virus IN its way up the
nerve to the brain. Once it has reach
ed the nerve center, it defies treatmnt
But, If you do not know you have beer
exposed, your first intimation is aftel
the virus is in the brain engaged II
its fateful work.
Death from rabies has become to,
common to occupy a front-page posi-
ton in the newspapers. That alon,
shows the prevalence Of the disease
Tomorrow or next week, when 20,
read of little children being bitten OF
the street, remember that one o
those children might have been yours
Imagine, then, the furious ANNA
rushing at your child, tearing at hi
face and body!-Is the picture too hol
rible?
1t is happening every day. You
child may be next.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

was more than SUFFICIENT to pay for the
additional expense in drilling and cul-
tivating the crop.
We IA grow and harvest two crops
Of Whippoorwil or New Era peas in
n year for less than nothing. Letua
take two acres Of average land. Let
US plant one acre in cotton and make
two crops Of peas on the other acre,
Next yeay we will plant the two acres
in cotton There will be more than
enough difference in the yields Of the
two acres to pay all expenses Of grow
Ing the two crops Of peas this year
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

Il tried to cure this for e,,sd
months, but it gradually got wors
doctor advised me to have my tu|
cut out, but I. did not like the :
Another doctor examined me, and
me the same thing. I finally got y
tie Of Peruna, and after 1 had NJ
one bottle my throat was bette,
bought and used q dozen bottles. \
raw I was going to get well. and ,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
ProlINc,

Proli6c.
A census-taker while on her rou1l
called 1t q house occupied BY
Irish family. One Of the Quesue
she asked was:
How many males have you In !
family" 1
The answer came without hsdl
uon:
Three q day. mum!"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

shouted to the motorman. He brought
his a to a stop. When he got out he
found a small boy whimpering on the
fender. That was Joe.-New York
Tribune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
All Snake Are Killers.

But all snakes. great and small
killers. All Of them eat creatu}
which they slay. None eat vegeta
food Of any kind. nor will they ;
animals which they ind dead.
II one reason. no doubt, why they
always been Stunned and dreaded
human beings.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

Senator" the beautiful girl In.
quired. ARE you in favor Of being
elected by the direct votes of the peo-
ple.'"
my dear young lady," the states-
man replied. Y am enthusiastically in
favor Of being elected thus or in any
other way that a be arranged"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

The world is divided into two class
er those who go ahead and do some.
thing, and those who sit still and N.
quire. Why wasn't it done shs ethe
way?"-O. w. Holrnea
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

The man who lets well enough u
never gets very far ahead.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

TO CuA1 A COLD IN ONE DAY
sks .LAxATIvH bROHO Quinins ~
!{uggtsterefnnd money II IL fails 70 cure. r.
o1Ov1'e signature 10 On esah boz. &c.