davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22

coop, with yard attached, which may
be moved daily to give clean quarters
The "cralt" method is preferable for
birds weighing three pounds and up
wards From four to six birds are
confined in small compartments, and
fed as though in the loose pen, on
ground feed mixed with skim milk,
either sweet or sour.
Ration for Fatteninq.
A common cheap ration is equal
oats and shorts, or low grade -four,
mixed with skim milk to the consis-
tency of pancake batter. The birds
are fed all that they will eat of this
mixture in twenty minutes, twice
daily. They will increase from one
and half to two pounds in weight in
twenty-one days, which seems to be
the time limit of profitable feeding.
The cost will not exceed cents per
pound per bird. A fattening crate
holding from twenty to twenty-five
birds can be cheaply constructed, and
that number of fattened birds would
fill shipping coop, in which they are
sent to market.
If the 100000 chickens, old and
young, marketed In Minnesota each
year. should have two pounds added
to their weight before marketing, it
would aggregate 1S,000,0o0 pounds
and would increase their value $780,
900, which is a goodly sum to help de.
fray the expenses of the families on
the farms of the state. Why should
not this be done? The standard
weight of the American birds, which
will average above six pounds, should
be reached before the stock is market
ed. This will help to reduce one fac
tor at least in the high cost Of living,
for both producer and consumer. The
government has found that poul-
try almost doubles in price between
the purchaser and consumer. The
former, because of poor quality, re-
ceives only half price, and the con-
sumer buys half bone and refuse at
full price. 1t becomes not only q mat
ter of profit, but also an economic
necessity, civic duty, to fatten farm
poultry before selling.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22
CHRISTMAS TOWN.

TT lieth sweet as little street
That sweeps to a good green
II valley.
seen,
No dark and loathsome alley.
1t lieth there in the golden air,
A town Of song and cleaning.
With childhood's chatter and bu-
giles. clatter 4Fr
And the make believe of dream
ing. ~
1t lieth still on a little hill, T.
BY a brook and strip OF Wild
wood.
oh, let's 60 down to Christmas Town
Just as we did In childhood!
IT'S streets are bright with merry
light.
And all day armies wander
All to and fro. with golden glow,
From chlldhood's way back yon-
der. -
} Each Laughing face wears smiles OF
grace
And trust and all undoubting,
And DER the throng the voice OF
song u... fE3
SWSIlS HkLO SuNSEy 6uOuJun0s
1t lieth calm as isles Of balm t
Far off from hate and wrangle.
Oh. let's go down to Christmas Town
With all It's glow and spangie! Is
It's hills are toys for girls and boys,
It's Wales are candy icing, I'll
It's lanes and lake are gingeroake
And bonbons most enticing.
While always there q fragrant air
OF orange bloom is blowing.
And on the trees green memories
T. OF childhood days are growing. ti
It Iieth far. but loves sweet star
Eternal watch Ia keeping
',l To. snide US down to Christmas
I'D Town !. ,-., 3ge
Through little paths OF sleeping. Il
All. Il may seem q foolish dream
That should SEQ It lying
SO still and sweet. Its every street Il
With some fond vision vying.
} But yet know that long ago
They built 1t there who love us.
And many q day we've spent in
play @tI
With its blue sky above US!
It lieth near for those. my dear. b,
Whose eyes have fairy essence II,
To help them see. though aged they
be. -
/ The gleam of chfldhood's presence.
7 -Rentztown Bard in Baltimore Sun =
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22

CHARLES DICKENS, "a GREAT MASTER OF
LAMENT AND MIRTH, WHO WAVED HIS
WAND TO GILD' THE LONG AGO.
world too pleasant; while their horses
speed
The Wellers make the weIkin ring in
deed. .--a.,.. -,
Lo. Deadlock House looms darkly through
the rain.
And, look. the tiny dressmaker limps by,
And she. eternal type Of faithfulness.
Dorrit. whom prisons do not daunt:. her
Is for her father: next. in sea9aps
dress S%K
Quaint Captain Cutie lifts his hook to
bless
His darlings: Barkis at low tide must die
Drolls. villains, gentlefolk of all degrees
Make populous the air, hundred strong
Last comes, as fits the season. Scrooge.
his knees
Atremble, till he harks the Christmas song
OF love and knows that spite and greed
are wrong
And how that charity is more than these
Master of human hearts! No Christmas
tide
Whose chants are not the sweeter and
whose cheer
Is not more blest since Dickens lived and
died!
The savor of his teachings makes each
year
Richer in homely virtues, doth endear
Man unto man: hence shall he long abide
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22

Roots Of various kinds with
apples and meal make an eco
nomfcai food for swine. Pump
kins may be added, or pump
kins, apples and meal may be
used. Provided no roots are at
hand. boiled pumpkins and
meal make an excellent com
bination for swine.
Morris tribune., 1911-12-22

Look after the pits where potatoes
and the like are stored, and make sure
that there is enough earth or litter on
them to protect the contents from the
coolest weather. Neglect may cause
serious loss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
HISTORICAL {! ! SOCIETY I
COMISSARIES OUT

The State Historical society party
which is at present engaged in locat-
ing Indian village sites along the Mis-
souri, river south of Bismarc, was
last heard from at Winona. The party
was preparing to cross the river to
Fort aYtes and from that point will
work back on the west side of tho
big stream to Mandan. Some time
ago site was located and more than
100 flints secured, which are now on
exhibition at the state museum. What
success has been met with by the
present expedition is not known. The
exploring party is made up of DR.. O.:
G. Libby, secretary of the society;
H. c. Fish, curator; Holding Eagle, q
full blood eros Ventre Indian; his son,
James Holding Eagle. both of Elbow
woods; Francis H. Templeton of
Grand Forks; Roy Thompson of Can.
do, and Douglas Houghton of Grand
Forks. It will be fully week before
the party returns and much specula-
ton is rife as to the results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
near TRAGEDY
At BRAODOCk

Eraddock News: This but story.
1t calls for neither signs nor giggles
unless you feel sad-or mirthful.
About two weeks ago neighbors
saw a man and a woman, riding on
native ponies, dismount in a deep
place in Mermaid Creek, west of the
town and near Senator H. w. Aliens
ranch. The newcomers quarreled,
and during the silence that followed
the squabble, two pistol shots rang
out and vibrated across the golden
wheat and waving corn. Then the
man led the two ponies away and left
the field in possession of the musk
rats and the bullfrogs. Some ranch
ers who heard the shots made an in
vestigation, but found no corpse, and
other neighbors to be mixed
up in the matter"-made no investi.
cation nor-other Indications of the
tradgedy for about week-as near
as the News can learn.
But stone walls have ears" and
Monday of this week word crept to
the village that a badly mutilated
human body was tangled up with
the water lilies of the branch near
the spot from whence the pistol shots
came. nealy two weeks before. 1t
was a matter of human interest and
solrely needed human in vestigation,
and small groups of strong men gath
cred and discussed the horros of
life's tragedies in subdued whispers.
And then some of the most daring
spirits, viz. John M. Melander, Aug.
Peterson and a man named Fish, the
latter hailing from Sunny South Da-
kota journeyed to the watery sepulch-
or of the victim Across the slug
gish waters in all it's gruesome hor-
ror, human leg protruded. The
water was deep and it was learned
that John could not swim-that
August could not swim-and Fish
could not swim. But there were
other ways and palpitating hearts
urged action. The car was headed
'or the O. O. Johnson ranch where a !
Dad of poles were procured. These !
we're tied end to end and with their
lid the body was fished out-by Mr..
fish. That gentlman looked wise
or one minute and then remarked:
There is mistake here. Our names
Ill spell Fish. This -- corpse IS
stuffed with straw"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
Wanted TO EXPRESS
CHILD TO MANDAN

. Baggagemaster John Youngman of
the Northern Pacific believes that
the world is getting worse. In sub.
sanitation of his belief he tells OF
the following incident:
Wednesday just before No. 3 pulled
out a pretty young woman came rush
ing up to him as he was busily throw.
Ing on the last trunk and said: Can
I express this baby carriage to Man.
dan. didn't have time to get it
checked" Good hearted John told
her that he guessed she could, and
reaching down grasped the handle of
the carriage.
BE careful Of the baby" she cried.
Don't tip him out" Youngman looked
and sure enough there was a small
baby asleep In the cab. Loosing his
habitual good humor for the moment
the baggagemaster told the careless
mother to take her child and stand
back out Of the way. The train went
on leaving the baby unexpressed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
LIDGERWO0D Man
Steals FROM SELF

LIDGERWOOD. N. D., Aug. a.
That A. A Lighthouse took advantage
of the fact that he had his back turned
for a moment and stole notes for $275
on which he himself was the signer,
and that he afterwards wanted to
settle for SIS, is the charge made by
] H. Movius Of this city. Lighthouse
is under arrest on q charge Of grand
larceny and will be tried at the next
term of the district court.
1t appears that Lighthouse was in
Mr.. Movius' Office with the evident in.
tention of paying the notes; that they
were produced and they were laid on
the desk. For moment, while Movius
had his back turned, it is claimed
Lighthouse stole the papers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25

Railroad Commissioner Mann and
Secretary Hall are in Buffalo Springs
and Marmarth today looking aftel
matters connected with their offices
Buffalo Springs is after a new sta
ton house and Marmarth is still
waiting for unnel through the
railroad grade in the town. The
struggle has been a long one In both
instances and it may finally De
crowned with success. H. w. SVEN
son of the department, was in Man
dan yesterday having warehouse
bonds approved by Commissioner
Stutsman.
The milk peddlers are securing
their licenses under the Bismarck
city ordinance.
The time for taking them out is
September LIST. but some of the milk
dealers have already applied. The
licenses are granted by DR.. F. R.
Smyth, city health officer, and the
dairy products are inspected by AL
fred Lawson of the state health Ia
boratory. It has been decided that
persons furnishing milk and cream
for ice cream manufacture must take
out a. license and their cows must be
inspected.
Alfred Lawson, bacteriologist in
charge of the laboratory at the state
capitol has just made a test of Mis-
souri, river water and sent his analy.
sis to Gustave F. Ruediger at the
State University, Grand Forks. The
analysis shows the water to contain
deleterfous matter and report from
the head of the state department is
anxiously awaited. The test was
made from water drawn from n.y.
drant at the state house. The pres.
ence of germs causing TYPHOID fever
are discernable, according to the tests
made, but the absence of matter con-
tanning such germs along the stream
discred1ts the tests in the lay mind.
The TYPHOID germ is an elusive ami
NAL, mystifying in its manifestation
and If accepted theories are to be
credited could not appear in Missouri
river water to any alarming extent.
I lie amount of sewage dumped into
the river above Bismarck is not of
sufficient magnitude to pollute the
waters of an ordinary creek. So the
forces itself upon the even
balanced mind that if the TYPHOID germ
is actually there it comes from sources
other than those laid down in the
accepted authorities. But it is not
so much in finespun theories and
finely drawn conclusions that the pub
lie wiz find interest, but popular con:
Germ will centre in the actual exist
ence of the minute bugs, and action
will be officially taken only upon
proofs of their pres nce in our drink
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
The CATHOLIC
CONVENTION

COLUMBUS Ohio, Aug. 25.-With
the election of officers and the selec-
ton of Louisville, Kentucky, as the
convention place next year. business
Sessions of the American Federation
Of Catholic societies came to a close
here Wednesday. Several social at.
fairs were on the program, which
were concluded Thursday with a
meeting of editors of CATHOLIC news.
papers and magazines.
President Edward eeney O. Brook.
Ign, was reelected, as were Secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
NEW PHASE OF NORMAL SITE

NEW PHASE OF NORMAL SITE.
Minot Reporter: 1t seems that the
papers of the state who have been
finding fault with the people of M1not
for quarreling about the normal school
site have been reckoning without
their host. They have been beside
the fact. The truth of the matter
has been discovered and the cause OF
the excitement expounded in the Ken
mare Journal is as follows:
1t is reported that young lady In
Minot who has an eye for trouble,
promised to marry the man who sue
ceeded in pulling the normal school
site where she wanted it. She made
this promise to three different men,
mentioning a separate site to each
one. No wonder there was a row
but what a letting alone that girl will
get from all three corners If those
boys find it out-or from two corners
anyhow. Huh?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
LAST GAME SUNDAY.
Y. c. r. and White sox to Play fos
Ni$v chanonionshin

U. c. T. and White sox to Play fos
City Championship.
Since the advent of the local U. G..
T. baseball team they have played
two games, winning one and losing
one; still they feel that they have a
claim on the title OF champions of
the city of Bismarck. The White
Sox cannot see it that way and SO the
deciding game will be staged at the
local ball park next Sunday afternoon.
This game is for blood, according
to reports, and both managers are
sitting up nights devising plans for
Strengthening their cohorts. At any
rate this game should be we'll attended
and interesting as it is probably the
last game of the local season. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
DULUTH CLOSE,

Wheat.
September, 1.04 LIB.
December, 1903 3-SB.
May, 100 3-8.
Hard, track, 1903 IA.
Northern, track & arrive, los IA.
2 Northern, track & arrive,
1.02 IA, 1903 IA.
Durum No. /, spot and arrive, 80 II.
No. 2, 81 IA.
September, 1914.
December, SO 3-4.
3 Y c, So 5-s.
Oats.
New oats, arrive, 1918.
Rye.
Rye, arrive, IS IL, 80 IL.
Barley,
Barley, arrive, IS, 1.12.
F'yax, track, 40; arrive, PA.
September, 2.14a.
October, POI.
November, 200.
High, September, 1.04 IA.
Low, 1903 IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25

RACES ARE ON
tey Associated Press)

!
ELGIN, Ill.,, Aug. 25.-Two acct
dents married the auto road races here
today. F. M. Radena, mechanic fol
John Rainey, driver of C1no ma
chine, sustained broken ankle wner
the car burst tire and shot into
tree. Rainey was unframed. A hal
hour later Fred Robillard's Staver
Chicago threw a tire and the cal
smashed into a telegraph pole, which
was cut in two. Both pilot and assist
! ant escaped injury.
Ill the big car contest for the ILL
nois cup. the leaders reeled off the
first 80 miles at about 66 miles an
tour. Horr lead his teammate. Mors
ly Just one second. Jeffins was l.
seconds behind Mors. The small cars
travelled about As miles an hour, and
on the third lap were seconds apart
Robert, first; Robbins, second, aud
Kullick third. At so miles the two
Nationals maintained their lead over
the Velie pair, but Horr was leading
Mors by about eight miles. At 80 miles
Robbins lost first place in the smaii
car contest, evidently being In trouble
in some remote part OF the course
Roberts assumed the Leadership,
followed by Eullick. Stickney's Velie
was busy with repairs at the pit, lap
after lap being lost to the other three
cars. the two Nationals and the
Velie in the LIMOS cup, while Vel1e
mechanics worked over engine. At 81
miles Hughes and his teammate, w.
F. Barnes, Jr., were respectively hrst
and second In, the Kane cup, having
nearly Tapped all but jacksonville,
Penrose and Jenkins. Hughes did the
fourth lap in 57:14, fastest thus far
made.
ELGIN, ILL.,, Aug. 25-Almost an un-
broken procession OF automobiles
stretched it's dusty length from Chi
cago to this city this morning, bring
ing its share of the throngs pouring
in here to attend the races today aud
tomorrow.
Despite the predictions of rain, tho
sun peeped through the clouds at
dawn and what had seemed proba.
bility Of marring the weather for the
races, became in public opinion only
a possibility. The business section
of this city was like log jam for
congestion during the forenoon and
from the top of the high buildings
rising trails of dust could be seen
marking the path to the grandstand.
The crowd slept where It could last
night, in chairs, Railways and ma
chimes. T0day's program called for
three races, all to start at II o'clock.
The Illinois cup at "03.35 miles, with
two Nationals and two Velies entered;
The Illinois cup at 203.35 miles, with
two Ginos, two MERGERS. three Sta
vors, Chicago, three Colys; two Coles
and a Corbin entered, and the Aurora
cup, 1857 miles, In which one Ford
and two ABBOTT Detroits were carded
to struggle for light car prizes.
ELGIN, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-Eighteen cars
were started in the thfee events on
the second annual Elgin road races
at II o'clock today.
The sun was out, the track fast,
and thousands of spectators were look.
ing for broken records. Donald Herr
in a National was the first away, and
other cars of the Illinois cup and the
Kane county cup following him at
30-second intervals. The small cars
in the Aurora cup, two Abbott-Det
and a Ford, were sent away at minute
intervals into the smoke Of No. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
FL PASO WILL
GREET new STATES
10y Associated pross)

Ell PAsO, Tex, Aug. "a monster
three days celebration Of statehood
for Arizona and New Mexico is being
arranged in this city, the final plans
for which will be determined at mass
meeting tomorrow night.
The plan involves the welcoming of
the two new states into the sister
hood of states by Texas in the person
Of Governor Colquitt, responses to be
made by Governor Mclean of Arizona
and Governor Mills of New Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25

corporation is to buy and sci! real
estate, deal mortgage and ctEe!'
securities, to borrow and loan money,
act as agent for other. to purchase
and sell bonds. etc. The capital sock
Is $4,000 of $50 shares at 500 each
The directore are NJ r. Porter, s. G..
Porter and s. Moe, all of Minot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
Tho Proof.

IF your wife is such terribly good
cook why don't you eat more dinners
ut home?'
"Cee: How would know how good
she could cook If l didn't eat some.
where else%'-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
A Matinee Idol.

"He's stickIer for realism"
"Yes. but he carries It to excess. In
the second scene he is supposed to he
severely wounded. and he has a sur
geon issue bulletins between the acts" "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25

Anthony Matre of St. Louis. Treas.
urer c. H. Shuttle of Detroit, Marshal
J. M. West of Kansas City. Kan. and
Color Bearer Chief Horn Cloud Of the
Sioux Indians, South Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.

For our Saturdays trade we have
special line of cakes in mnble,
layer, walnut, carmel, devils food
and angels food. We also have a large
assortment of pies, cookies and d:her
pastries. Try some of these for your
Sunday dinner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.
Wheat.

Wheat.
l Hard, LOG 3-S. ~
l Northern, 1903 5-S. LOG 1-S.
Old, arrive, 1.045.8.
New, arrive, .O2 So, 1903 So.
2 Northern, SO So, 1.04 So.
New. arrive, SO So, 1.O2 1'S.
3 Wheat, IS So, 1.01 5.8.
l Durum, So; arrive, SO.
2 Durum, So IL.
" ~. Corn.
3 Y C. 81 IA.
4 Corn, 60, go IL.
Oats.
3 w o, 411-2, Al "a.
3 Oats, 80 IL, 1912.
Barley.
Barley, 81, 1.13.
~''% " ~. Rye.
Rye. 70 IL, 80.
Arrive, ~.
Z Flax.
Flax. 40; arrive, 2.14.
U, 1.01 5-8, 81; 2, 1.02 70:
K, 1.045-8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
Larus Order. 4:

'Your own baby. II you have one
advertised the enterpristng photogra'
pher. ''can he enlarged. tinted and
framed for $9.75 a, dozen. Bull
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25

WITH RELATIVES HERE.
Mrs. OHearne Of jamestown was
among the arrivals in the city today
and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dolan.
and her sister. Mrs. John Homan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENr-House Inquire Of Cliff
ford restaurant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25
VISITING IN NORTH.

VISITING IN NORTH.
A. ]. Creme Of Linton stopped off
in the Exposition city to register to-
day. He has been visiting friends In
the northern part of the state and is
on his way home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25

If you would abolish ,avarice, yos,
must abolish the parent Of T. luxury
Cicero.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25

W0oDMEN TO MEET.
There will be meeting of the Mod
ern Woodmen at K. p. hall this even
ing. All members are invited to at
tend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25

w. A. Godward, formerly superin-
tendent of the Devils Lake schools
was at the state capitol today. He
is looking up the record of the coal
lands of the state and incidently
visiting old friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25

Burke, Scanlon and Erwin.
Reulbach, Brown and Archer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-25

Miss Fannie Slattery, one of the
stenographers in the state land de-
partment is confined to her home TO-
day by illness.