davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
M|ILLERS WILL Meet At
fargo ON WEDNESDAY
INTERESTING PROGRAM OF PA
PERS HAS BEEN ARRANGED
FOR,
Expected That q State Milier's Asso-
citation Will Be Organized at This
Time and Large Attendance Ex-
pected.

Arrangements have been completed
for holding meeting of the millers
of North Dakota and western Min
nesota, at the Agricultural college, to
begin Jan. IS at 10 o'clock. The
meeting will be held in the Armory
at the college, and the cars will bring
you directly from the city to the
entrance of the college.
Among the papers already promised
are the following:
THE Millers' Viewpoint of the Rel.
alive Commercial Values Of the Var.
ious Northwestern Wheats," H. 8.
Helm, minneapolis.
Flour Testing for the Miller" C.
H. Bailey.
Experimental Milling and It's Re.
lation to the Miller" +. S. Sander.
son.
agriculture and the Milling Indus
try in North Dakota" E. Van Houten.
Grain Inspection" Wesley c. Nc
Dowell.
wisconsin Inspection. What It
Has Accomplished and the Character
and Effect of Its Work." H. A. John
son, Superior, Wis.
composition and Quality of North.
western Wheat Flours," C. H. Bailey.
Other subjects to be discussed, as
previously announced, include:
"The Millers' and Farmers Inter-
est: How Closely Allied it'll Regard
to (a) Purity and Type of Wheat; 90
Storing and Marketing; (c) Market
Value of Wheat"
"The Millers' and Farmers Interest
With Regard to Seed Wheat"
Technical Difficulties Encountered
In the Operation of Commercial
Mill and How to Overcome the Same"
Figuring Yields and Amount of In
visible Loss Allowed"
Amount of Dockage the Miller is
Entitled to Take Without Compensa-
ton to the Farmer
"The Future of Durum Wheat from
the Standpoint Of the Miller.
Shall the Farmer Continue to
Grow Velvet Chaff Wheat, and Why?"
Method of Cleaning Wheat; Meth.
cd of Tempering Wheat With Water;
Method of Tempering Wheat With
Steam"
1t is hoped that all the millers of
North Dakota and Western Mime.
sofa will arrange to attend thereon
ference and organize a State Millers'
association; also take advantage of
the opportunity to attend the meet.
ings of the Tri.State Grain Growers
convention, then in session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
Book Review

Messrs. D. Appleton & Co. announce
for publication February lst "1he Am
erican Year Book: A Record of Events
and Progress" This will be all octave
volume of about 800 double-column
pages, and is designed to supply the
need for all annual summary of what
has been going on during the previous
twelve months in scientific, historical,
literary, sociological, economic, jour
nalistic and other fields. No other ex-
isting publication adequately records the
advance of each year in the sciences, its
achievements in engineering, its pro-
gress in social problems which arouse
public attention, and the multitude of
events which 60 to make up the history
of the immediate past The forthcom-
ing volume is the first in the series,
and will cover the year 1910.
In his forthcoming book on Egypt:
Ancient Sites and Modern Scenes,
Professor Maspero is said to demon
strate how helpful impressions of mod
ern Egypt may be to the right under
standing and appreciation of ancient
Egypt. Many of the scenes that pass
daily before the eyes of visitors to
f gypt might, he assures us, be the
pictures in the tombs come to life All
the modern civilization in the world, he
says. cannot stamp out old Egypt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
WESTN Land PRODUCTS
EXHIBITED At OMAHA
VISITORS WILL BE ATTRACTED
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
MIDDLE WEST.
Northern Pacific Road Has Arranged
for a Display Of the Products Of
North Dakota.

At the Western Land Products ex-
hibition to be held in Omaha, Neb.,
January Is to % inclusive, the North
ern Pacific has arranged to install an
exhibit of North Dakota's products.
Among other things will be gigantic
Northern Pacific trade mark, made
entirely out of grain seeds and the
entire array will be brilliantly lighted
by an electric sign and a Northern
Pacific trade mark built of colored
electric bulbs, which will fash on and
off at least during the afternoon and
evening.
The exposition is under the auspices
of the Omaha Bee, and indications
are that it will attract visitors from
all over the middle west. The var
ious railroads and western and north
western communities will be- repre-.
sented, and it is the ambition of Oma.
ha people to eventually make this
show rival in magnificence the annual
land show which is held in Chicago
each fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
|SHER|FFS TO ORGANIZE
A STATE ASSOCIATION
MEETING OF THE COUNTY SHER.
IFS WILL BE HELD IN
CITY MONDAY.
Expected That Enforcers Of the Law
from All Parts Of North Dakota
Will Be Present at This Meeting.

The sheriffs of the state will meet
in this city Monday afternoon at the
court room of the court house at 2
o'clock. The meeting will be called
to order by National Vice President
Frank Barnes of Burleigh county.
1t is the object of the present meet
ing to organize state association of
the sheriffs and considerable timo
will also be devoted to the discussion
Of matters at present of vital import
ance to this Office. Affairs of leg
islation will also be taken up. Fol.
lowing the organization of the state
association, officers will be elected for
the coming year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
some FIGURES ON MONEY
FOR GLANDERED HORSES
STATE AUDITORS OFFICE GETS PREPARES
TABLE OF INTERESTING STA T'sTcs AS TO WHERE MONEY
eoEs-soME SOME SMALL HAVE
ALLowE0-eURKE COZ UNITY IN CLASS BY ITSELF.

Following is given a little informa
ton, which, while not important, may
prove interesting to those having oc'
casion to read this report:
The smallest claim filed is in favor
of Standing Cloud, Graham's Island
N. D., for a broncho appraised at $780,
and which entities the owner to the
payment of $25 by the state.
The largest claims filed are as fol-
lows:
Frank Dean, Fullerton, North Da'
kota, for the destruction OF fourteen
horses which were appraised at q
total of 1890, which entities the
owner to the payment of $685. by the
state.
S. G. Lewis. Mylo, North Dakota
for the destruction of Is horses which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
ARMY SERGEANIS Leave
ON INSTRUCTION tours
SERGTS. ROCK AND CACCtOLA
LEAVE MONDAY FOR TRIP
THROUGH STATE.
Will Spend Few Days With Each OF
the National Guard companies Of
First Regiment.

In accordance with special orders
No. issued by the adjutant generals
department., Sergt. Rock and Sergt.
Cacciola of the regular arm yho were
detailed to service with the national
guard of this state last fall will leave
for a tour of instruction with the
various companies Of the regiment
Monday morning.
These visits of the regular army
men are looked forward to with a
great deal of interest as they assist
materially in helping bring the regi'
ment up 10 the high standard Of pro-
ficiency winch is desired. Both OF
the gentlemen are we'll qualified as
instructors and the various company
commanders anticipate to secure last
ing results from their visits. Fol
lowing is the order in detail:
General Headquarters, North Dakota
National Guard, Adjutant Generals
Office, Bismarck, January 10, 1911.
Special Orders No. l.
Sergeants John w. Rock, Cofpany
NJ, Second infantry, and William A.
Cacciola, Company M, Fourth infan-
try, U. S. A., having been detailed
by the war department as instructors
of the North Dakota National Guard,
per paragraph 40, S. o. No. 224, war
department, Washington, D. c.. Sep.
TENDER "a, 1910, commencing Janu.
airy II, 1911, will make tours of in
struction of the North Dakota Ma
tional Guard as follows:
Sergeant John w. Rock, Company
M, Second infantry.
Company X, Dickinson, N. D., jan
uary 18th to January goth, inclusive.
Company H, Jamestown, N. D., Jan
uary 21st to January 23rd, inclusive.
Company G, Valley City, N. D., jan
uary Oath to January 9th, inclusive.
Company B, Fargo, N. D., January
28th to January 31st, inclusive.
Battery A and Band, Lisbond, N. D.,
February list, to February 4th, in
elusive. .u
Company l, Wahpeton, N. D.. Feb
ruary 5th to February 9Th, inclusive.
Sergeant William A. Cacciola, Com
pany NJ, Fourth infantry.
Company D, Minot, N. D., January
18th, to January 22nd, inclusive.
Company E, Wi!iiston, N. D., Jan.
uary 23rd to January 25th inclusive.
Company NJ, Devils Lake. N. D.,
January 26th to January 10Th, in
elusive.
Company d, Grafton, N. D., Janu-
airy 3Oth to February 1st, inclusive.
Company l., Hillsboro, N. D., Feb.
ruary End to February 5th, inclusive.
Company F, Mandan, N. D., Feb
ruary 9Th to February 9Th inclusive.
Upon the completion of these du-
ties, ley will return to their proper
station at Bismarck, North Dakota.
The travel enjoined is necessary in
the service of the state.
BY order of Gov. Burke.
w. G. TREUMANN.
Official: Adjujtant General.
r. r. STEEDMAN,
Major, u S. A., Retired,
Military Secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15

were appraised at total of $1,995,
which entities the owner to the pay
ment OF $3.50 by the state.
Difference of indemnity shown in
two cases above caused by appraise-
ment singly.
The most peculiar condition shown
is the one in Burke county. Ninety
nine individual cases are filed with
the state auditor showing the destruc-
ton of III horses-all at Portal. The
appraised value of the III horses is
$14,355, which shows the state liable
to indemnity in the amount of $685.
This condition is probably due to the
fact that all emigrants are stopped
for the inspection of their horses.
D. X. BRIGHTBILL,
State Auditor.
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 10, 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15

also very beneficial along the lines
of lumber education.
The above concern have in the
neighborhood of forty retail yards in
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana and it will require three cars
in which to carry the respective
agents.
Grant Call will be in charge of
the men who leave Monday from this
territory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
Beyond the Styx.

II believe you were called the ia
tber of your country" remarked the
shade of B"naparte. did you like
the titlc?''
II did," answered the shade of
Washington, but between you and
me I'd hate to he even a stepfather tc
some of the cities therein today."-Exr
change.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
Convincing Evidence.

Sportsman (having emptied both bar
rels at n rabbit)-There. Jacob: I'm
sure hit that one!
Jacob-Well. e zurtainly did zeem to
go faster after you shot at i'm, eur
London Punch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
SPECIAL PULLMAN FOR
GOODRlDGE.CALL Men
CAR WILL be ATTACHED TO NO.
MONDAY FOR LUMBER.
MEMS CONVENTION.
Company Has Established Gu tom OF
Giving Al Of Their Yard Men Sim
liar Outing Each Year.

The Goodridge-Call Lumber CON-
pany of Minneapolis, who have re-
tail lumber yard in this city, will take
all their yard managers to Minneap-
oils for the Lumbermens convention
to be held there this week. 1t Is
the custom of this company to en-.
terrain their representatives each
year in this manner, which serves
both as an outing for the men and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
Persistent.

"Our Tommy said the boys moth
er, fought to make a success in life.
He shows great determination to stick
TO anything he undertakes"
docs he?" queried the proud father.
Eyes" she replied. why. he put
in the whole day making soap bubbles
and trying to tie a string to them
Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
COMPARATIVE REPORT
ION State POPULATION
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE AND LABOR
GIVES FIGURES.
Population Of Forty.Nine Counties
Given-AII New Counties Are In
cIuded in Latest Report.

The following report is the first
complete comparative report issued
regarding population of the state by
counties and has been compiled in
the office of the commissioner of
agriculture and labor. 1t contains
the population of all the new coun-
ties, the figures being based on re-
ported school population and is prob.
ably the only authentic report that
will be made before the next state
census.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
RETURNED FROM MILES CITY.

Arthur Bauer, who has been en-
ployed at Miles City for the past few
weeks was a recent arrival in the
capital city, and will probably make
his home here. He has not as yet
announced his plans for the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15

Economy is savings bank into
which men drop pennies and get dol
lars in return.-H. W. Shaw.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15

In character. in manners, in style, in
all things, the supreme excellence 10
simplicity.-Longfell0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
An Unframed Rascal,

Il don't think there is an honest hail.
in his head"
"That's right. believe he'd even
cheat at chcckcrs"-Clcveland Plain
Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
10 Was Generous.

10 Was Generous.
Pallid Clerk-I'm not feeling very
well, sir; do you mind If I take things
a little easy today?
Grouchy Employer-Not so long as
they're not my things-Lippincott's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
Fortunate.

SailOr-Just at that moment my ia
Their received q bullet that cut of both
his arms and legs and threw him into
the sea. Fortunately he knew how to
sWim.-Paris Rire
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-15
1t. Col. Frame, Major Berg and Capt.
ThoraIdson Will Report for Exam
ination for Their Promotion.

The adjujtant generals department
has issued general orders No. or.
dering 1t. .ol. Frame, Major l. A.
Earg and Capt. Thoraldson to report
in person to the adjutant general
for their examination for promotion.
1t. Col. Frame will be promoted to
colonel of the First Regiment, Major
Berg to lieutenant colonel, and Capt.
Thoralds0n to major.
The detail of the board is as fol-
lows:
Brigadier general-W. C. Treu-
mann, adjutant general, N. D. N. G..
Colonel-H. R. Biting, inspector
and judge advocate general, N. D..
N. G.
Charles F. Mudgett, First
infantry, N. D. N. G.
Captain-A. w. Macdonald, medi
cal corps, N. D. N. G.
, 1911-07-06
The Fourth AT SARATOGA

'" Aboat 100 Saratoga people went to- Rawins OIL the End, 3d and
4th, while nearly every automobile in town took a load across country.
The Saratoga Band went up on the morning of the 4th to help the
celebration. Everybody came back we'll satisfied and said the
celebration was first class.
Among the picnic parties from Saratoga o n the 4th er the fol.
lowing: c. W. Scott, wife and Miss Florence, Earl Scott, Miss Les
ia Andrews and Mrs Milton Ames went up on Jack creek and spent
the day, having a splendid outing,
The families OF j. u. Paulson, W. g. Forney, Peter E. Wilson
and Alex McPhail assembled alta spot half way between the McPhail
and Wilson ranches on North Fork and hsd a fine picnic dinner in
the shade ofthe trees, a most bounteous repast that included turkey,
chicken, four or fve'kinds of cake and other good things 1t was a
most enjoyabl. dinner.
A large party assembled at the ranch of 81. j. Clammer on Cedar
creek and had a fine picnic dinner 10 the shade of the Quaking Asp
trees. There was IN abundance of everything good to eat, besides
iced tea, lemonade, and sherbet. In this crowd were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clammer, Mr., and Mrs. Watt, Mr. and Mrs. }, F. Crawford Mr.
and Mrs Winsor and children, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Hays, and Mrs.
Rehmeyer. Misses Robbie Hays, Della and Irene billiard, Grace
Crawford, Edith Dunn, Lena Stewart, Maude Watt, Mary and Loretta
Want, Marguerite Cornell Ida Albee and Erma Stevens. Calvin
Albee, Louis Albee, Frank Stewart, Cedric Poole, Curtis Bray, Verne
Swartz, Clyde, Ira and Charles Want and Wilmer Stevens. Mr..
and Mrs. Plaster joined the party in the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hugus and MI. and Mrs. Stedman a. Myers
went up on Jack creek and had a fine picnic in the shade and brot
home q fine catch of brook trout.
and will have to omit mention of them.
, 1911-07-06
Saratoga Is Strictly In II
The Three DELEGATES From This Place The Only Reures.nt.t;s..
FRO" wyoming huykendall Captures Position On
Committee On Highways

Saratoga was strictly in it, at Pocatello, during the Good Roads
Convention held there on the 22nd. 23rd, and oath of June. The
three delegates from Saratoga, 81. L. KuykendalL, q. E. PHon and F
s. Poorman, were the only representatives from the entire state of
Wyoming. Mr.. Kuykendal bought a White Steamer at Salt Luke
and the delegation from here went to Pocatello, IN it. It was n
propriately decorated aud when it drove up to the Commerc;aI HotaI
1t was Immediately surrounded and n rousing welcome extended To its
occupants. Representatives were there from every other state in
Union except Wyoming and the President and Secretary were lament.
ing the absence OF delegates from this state when men anoeared
o Ii the scene. From that time o nothing IN was too good for rho
three men from Saratoga and this town Immediately had a great. big
red ring placed around il.
One of our men, II. L. Kuykendal captured a place n the Com.
mhtee on highways, the committee on which everybody wanted A
place. The result will be that when the great automobile bigbwav
IS iaqo u IL Will come from Laramie across the Medicine Bow app
VIA Mountain Home aid Pinkhampton, down the North Platte river
thru the Hunter, Casteel & Hunter ranch on Big creek, thru Encamn.
ment, Saratoga and on to Rawlins. There will be a meeting of
tbis committee very shortly and the route for the road will be selected
Ia the due prints of the same issued. The route from Laramie
to Saratoga, as above outlined, (viA Mountain Home, Big Greek, etc y
Is certainly one OF the finest in the world. The road is the best in
any country and the scenery cannot be exceeded any where. There
are no hills, q sandy places no rough road-nothing but fine level
roads and mountain scenery in front of you, MOUNTAIN scenery to the
right OF you, mountain scenery to the left of you and mountain
along the road, splendid fishing in every stream aud good hunting for
those who care to stop at different points on the way over. Those
who have been over the road are most enthusiastic in their praise of
this route and say that it should by all means be arranged for the
road to go this way.
, 1911-07-06
BuDker.Orvill

Mrs. Lucy ID. Orville and Will
liam Bunker were married here
last Saturday evening, Rev. Bos-
from performing the ceremony.
Mr.. Bunker has held the posi-
ton of foreman on the Carl Bry-
ant ranch ON Pass creek for a
number of years and is a steady,
reliable man of considerable abil-
ity, good habits and many warm
friends. Mrs. Orville has been
the housekeeper at the Bryant
ranch for two or three years. She
il considered an excellent house.
keeper and one of the best cooks
in the entire valley.
, 1911-07-06
Cedar Creek Items

MI. and Mrs. C. A. Kennadav
visited the Cedar creek school last
week.
Ira Want and Mr.. Keitch are
working on a ditch near the Cedar
creek school house.
E. l.. Stewart and son Frank
are breaking up a large amount of
ground for fall seed.
Maude Stewart has the measles
and her sister is attending her.
Harry Kennaday and Frank
Stewart called at the school house.
Clyde Want and Curtis Bray
spent a pleasant evening at the
Kenneday ranch last Saturday.
, 1911-07-06
W. c. T. u. Column

Never has the state been the re-
cipient of such intelligent, az
gressive leadership from the pas
tors of all denominations as it is
receiving today. The saloon is
reckoned the arch enemy of the
church and all moral progress,
and with it the church will know
no compromise. The Anti Saloon
league is rightly called "the church
in action against the saloon"
The church is the backbone of the
whole movement and must furnish
the sinews of war for every moral
advance.
W. are persuaded that the next
few years will bring much more
rapid progress along lines that
make for Christian citizenship
than the past years have done.
We enter the dawn of a new day.
The rapid influx of an agricultural
class of people is now thronging
our valleys and plains. They
bring with them sturdy morals
They are almost a unit in champ.
ioning the temperance reform.
They will be voters in the neal
tomorrow, and their numbers will
speedily offset the more adventur.
ous type of citizenship that first
roamedthe state. Local Supt
Press Dept.
, 1911-07-06
Brush Creek 4th a Success

The celebration of the 4th at
the Butler bridge and at the
school house on. Brush creek was
a very great success. There was
a large crowd at the dinner at
Buffers bridge and all had a good
time. In the evening everybody
repaired to the school house to lis
ten to a program to be given by
the school children assisted by a
Dew grown-ups.
The exercises opened by every
body singing America" Then
followed the reading of the Dec
laration of Independence by Wal
ter Witt. REGULATIONS, songs and
dialogs followed, all given by the
10 children of the school, none of
whom were over IL years of age
A solo by Miss Myrtle Barkburst
was fine. Miss Julia Sanger and
Miss Loretta Want both sang.
The children gave u sas drill that
was very good. After the pro-
gram, which lasted two hours, was
was over the seats e piled out
of the way and dancing began and
was kept up until daylight. There
was such a large crowd present
that not all Of them could get into
the building, but everybody had a
fine time.
, 1911-07-06
shore-Par

A very pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mrs. Ann
Parr last Thursday, June 29th,
when her daughter Alice vas Civ
en- in marriage to Mr.. Benjamin
r. Bashore, both of Encampment.
There were about fifty guests
present, among them MI. and
Mrs. Winters of Colorado
Springs.
After Rev. Bostrom had solem.
lied the marriage the guests par
took of an elegant and delicious
dinner. Many handsome and use
full presents were given them.
, 1911-07-06
Meeting Of Rural Telephone Men

The Stockholders of the Rural
Telephone Line held a meeting
Saturday afternoon in the parlors
of the Platte Valley Bank. There
we're II men present and the mat
ters of the line we're thoroughly
discussed. There was a PROPOSE
ton up to divide the line at Sara
toga and run two branches in and
connect with the Bell Telephone
exchange here, but it was defeated
by a small majority. There are
now rs Offices on the line and it is
entirely too much for it.
Winthrop Condict was elected
president, @. G.. Young vice-pres-
ident and l.. d. Peck secretary.
, 1911-07-06
State Fair Exhibits

1t is now time for ranchmen
and gardeners to look carefully over
their fields and gardens and note
the different grains and vegetables
and pick out those that seen to
be the best and reserve it for an
exhibit at the State fair at Doug
las this fall. If every one would
take one or more exhibits the to-
tai would be- surprising. There is
not one ranchman but who could
exhibit some one thing that would
take first premium. 49,.
How often during the fair diff
ranchmen have said;"Why, l have
better than that at home" True,
aud if it had been brot in it would
have taken first premium. 1t will
also tend to make the faira success
1t requires the cooperation OF al
the people, ranehmen and towns
people, to make any fair. a success
and to do SO there must be nu'
merous exhibits from fields ant
gardens. Don't wait for you
neighbor to do this, but help a lit
tie yourself.