davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-29
FORMER QUARRY GIRL DEAD.
Miss Julia Zednichek Dies in DUNDEE

IT.. Of 1ubercuT osls.
Miss Julia ZednicheCk. aged Il
wears. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Zelnicheck. a former Quarry
couple, died at the home Of her parents
in Dundee. H.. Tuesday morning Of pull
morarv tuberculosis. The young wo-
man had been sick for about three
months
The funeral was held At the residence
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
PURE BRED COWS
IN Ward COUNTY

MINOT, N. D., Dec. 6.-Two car
loads of cattle consisting of 81 mich
COWS, thoroughbred bulls and heifers,
purchased in Wisconsin by Major E.
s. Person and J. E. Elsberry, arrived
in Minot today over the 500 line.
The lot consists of twea1ty-three
Holstein heifers, two full blooded
registered Guernsey bulls and TWEEN.
ty.seven grade Guernsey mich COWS.
The stock comes from Whitewater,
Wis.,, where the farmers have grown
wealthy through their high grade
dairying interests. Land in that Sec
ton of the country is selling at SITS
per acre and in many instances it
does not compare with North Dakota
land which is now selling for $35 and
less per acre.
The arrival of the blooded cattle
is believed to be the initial step in
the remaking of northwest North d.
kota. There is no reason at all why
this section should be purely a grain
growing center. The land is as fit
for dairying here as in the older
states and the great farming fortunes
in Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and Min
nesota were made through COWS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
NORTH DAk0TANS
SHOULD STICK
TO THEIR HOMES

MINOT, N. D Dec. 6.-"North Da
kotans should stic.- to their homes
and be careful about investing in Ca
madam land propositions and espe'
cially so in regard to locating there
for farming purposes"
The foregoing statement was made
by R. J. Morris, an inspector on the
Canadian Pacific, with headquarters
at Winnipeg.
81 have seen many Americans in
the Canadian northwest, who are in
desperate financial straits" contin-
ued Mr.. Morris. "Some of them will
sell their ACCOMPLISHMENTS and their
land for sufficient funds to bring
them and their families back to the
states.
"The land out there is fertile and
productive all right, but the seasons
are too short. 1t is only an Occa-
sional year that the season is long
enough for the grain to mature with
out being frosted. AS a result the
yields are greatly reduced and the
grade is so poor the farmers get only
40 to go cents per bushel for It,.
"This year I saw some fields that
went thirty or forty bushels per acre,
and right alongside we're later fields
of grain the frost caught that would
yield only eight or ten and of very
inferior grade.
Until conditions change, North
Dakota farmers are great deal bet
ter off here than in seeking new
homes in the Canadian northwest"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
A Stitch IN time

Bismarck People Should Not, Neglect
Their. Kidneys.
No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you Of approaching dropsy
or fatal Bright's disease. Kidney
disease is seldom fatal If treated in
time, but neglect paves the way for
serious kidney troubles. Don't neglect
a lame or aching back another day.
Don't ignore urine, headaches, weari-
ness or depression. Begin treating
tae kidneys with the reliable, time
tried remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills. For
IS years Doan's have been curing sick
kidneys and curing permanently. En-
dorsed by grateful people.
Miss Lillian Hughes, 205 Fifth Ave.,
N. W., Mandan, N. D., says: About a
year ago I used two boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and found them to be
just as represented. They promptly
cured me Of a distressing kidney
weakness, accompanied by dull pain
in the small Of my back and other
symptoms of kidney complaint. have
since recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills to other people and in every in.
stance where they have been used,
good results have been received"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
BISHOP MANN IS
GUEST OF HONOR

FARGO, Dec 6.-The tenth ami
versary of the conservation of Bishop
Cameron Mann. as bishop Of the Epis-
copal diocese of Fargo was commence
rated by a complimentary banquet
which was rendered him by his
friends among the citizens of Fargo,
members of Gethsemane cathedral,
priests of the church throughout the
state and others, which took place at
the Waldorf hotel.
There was an attendance of 100 at
the banquet. which was most elab-
crate one, and served in excellent
style.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
knowing the Great Men.


Mr.. Browning himself once told me
how important and interesting be
thought it that the young should have.
as It were, landmarks in their lives by
at least seeing great men who belong
ed to an earlier generation.
"Once." he said. Il was walking in
the streets of Paris with my son. who
was then a little boy. We saw an old
man approaching us in long. loose.
rather shabby coat and with stoop-
ing, shutting attitude and gait. Touch
that man as you pass him. whisper
ed to my little son. I will tell you
why afterward' The child touched
him as he passed. and said to him.
Now, my boy. you will always be able
to remember in later years that you
once saw and touched the great Beran-
ger "-Dean Farrar in Men I Have
Known"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
BUFFALO HERD
IS INCREASING

PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 6.-1Ae Scot
ty Philip Buffalo herd has grown from
he original handful to about three
hundred. Since their captivity the
animals have never been fed a hand
full Of hay or grain. This year, with
the forage on the pasture eaten down
at point where sheep would starve,
the buffalo are rolling in fat. They
show themselves to be good rust
lers on land not capable of support
ing other animal). Three elk, liz
Grated in the preserve a couple of
years ago are likewise in good con-
dition, and seem to live on most ami
cable terms with the bison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
SET OF FALSE
teeth found

MINON N. D., Dec. Cit would be
rather disconcerting to expect your
new false teeth for Thanksgiving,
and then not to have them arrive,
wouldn't it? Yet that is just what
happened to an Esmond man. Pas
sengers who came up on, No. 5, as
the train stopped for a few minutes
on the prairie after leaving Rugby,
noticed small neatly wrapped pack
age besid the track. One Of the
travellers hoped off and secured the
package which was found to contain
a set of beautiful false teeth. The
wrapper was addressed to an Es-
mond man, and it is supposed that
the box fell off the express car in
some way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
new
Hotel OPENED

CROSBY, N. D., Dec. 6.-Crosby's
new modern hotel, The Pilgrim,
has been completed and opened for
business. The building is of white
brick, two stories and basement, and
is fitted with all conveniences.
With it's thirty-five comfortable
rooms it will relieve congestion in
handling transient guests that has
heretofore proved a severe handicap
to the town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
State Weddings

The wedding of Miss Mae Muehlen
and George Miller, both Of Penn,
was solemnized at Devils Lake.
~
A pleasing marriage ceremony &C.
Cured at New England, when Miss
Thora Larson became the bride of
Anton Stardig.
Miss Olive Johnson and Fred J.
Payne, two young people of Grand
Forks, were married at the home Of
the brides parents at Minneapolis.
~
One Of the quiet weddings which
occurred in the southwestern Sec
tion of the state was that of Mrs.
Edna J. Mulholland and Lonnie E.
McNeW, which was solemnized at
Rhame.
A beautiful wedding took place
near Braddock, when Martin Selness
was we'd to Miss Helen Winterton.
~
At the German reformed church at
Ashley occurred the marriage of Miss
ANNA Metz Of that place to William
Ulmer, of Wishek.
-.
Miss Martha E. Metcalf and Eb-
en- Russell, two of the popular young
people of Gall, were married at the
Morton county capital.
~
Miss Josie Enright, Jamestown,
and !. E. Uptegrive, of Cass Lake,
Mimi, we're united in marriage at st.
James Catholic church, jamestown.
Miss Minnie Bayasch and Gustav
Schulz were Joined in wedlock, the
ceremony being performed at
Jamestown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
An Even Thing.

The late Sydney Mudd Of Maryland
was on a train going from Washington
to his home when a man who had had
too much to drink sat down beside him.
The passenger blinked at Mudd for q
moment; then he lurched over and
asked, "Shay, wash your nameY'
my name is Mudd." he replied.
Said the other: You got nothin' on
me; My names Dennis" - Saturday
Evening Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06

ARTHUR 4. BRUNDAGE, who faxmed for 4
Quartsr century in Kiddse county and who was IN
attaehe Of the Bismarck Tribune for five year,
70 now heated Ut Richmond. virginia, where 10
10 enRaged In the sale and DEVELOPMENT Of
FARM AND ANnC
and he viii b glad 20 answer any inquiry regard
th0 "0A Dominica"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
CHICKEN SUPPER.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual sale
and Chicken Pie Supper Thursday
Of this week. December 9TH. Supper
served at o'clock prompt. Every
body welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06

Those having donation or fancy
work for fancy work for Presbyterian
sale please leave at the home Of
Mrs. George WEIGH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
SHELDON HAS A
$4,000 BLAZE

SHELDON, N. D., Dec. 6:-Fire
completely destroyed the general
store, ice house and barn here,
causing loss of $4,000 covered by
insurance for $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06

YOUR WANT AID. will find the
finder Of your lost article-unless he's
trying not to be found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06

Fargoans aren't wishing Bismarck.
ers any bad luck, but they hope the
bold highwayman who terrorized
them is the one at work at the capital
city-for as long as he stays at the
latter place he will not bother the
Gate City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06

Miss Minnie Bayasch and Gustav
Schulz were Joined in wedlock, the
ceremony being performed at
Jamestown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-06

Eastern people are said to be intel
ested in the case Of Dan Maloney, nov
serving a term in the state peniten
tiary for murder. believing that he i
innocent Of the charge preferre
against him.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-06
BOULDER CANS
ALL KNOCKERS

Boulder. July 6.-The doom of
the knockers resort was pronoun-
ced at the weekly luncheon of the
Boulder Commercial association
when that body recommended that
the loafers benches in front of the
county court house be fumigated
and removed to other parts of the
city by the health officer. The rea-
son given for urging this action was
that these seats are occupied day
after day by men who have tuber-
culosis and other diseases and that
they have become a breeding place
for disease.
Another count against these
benches was made by several real
estate dealers, including Mayor
Webb. who charged that the anvil
chorus came from the Idlers who
decorated the sidewalk in front of
the court house. Several testified
that this same assembly had spoiled
a number OF sales for them.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-06
BUILDING
DELAYED
BY STRIKE
HIGH SCHOOL CONTRACT STILL
IN ABEYANCE
LOCAL CONTRACTORS LOWEST
Outside Men May Be Forced to Take
Contract Because Of the Labor
Conditions Here-An Odd
Situation
HIGH SCHOOL CONTRACT STILL
IN ABEYANCE
LOCAL CONTRACTORS LOWEST

1t appears from recent develop
ments that the contract for the new
high school building will go to a
Denver contractor or to some one
from outside of Greeley. in spite of
the fact that the two lowest bids
were made by Greeley men. Con-
siderable mystery surrounded the
refusal of the Greeley contractors
to sign up on the bids they had
submitted. the plea being that they
had underestimated the cost by sew
eral thousand dollars.
From stories current In the
building world It seems that the
Greeley men did not want to as
sumo SO large an undertaking az
present in view of the carpenters
strike that has been on for some
weeks. In the spring the union
carpenters all quit work upon the
refusal OF the builders to advance
their pay to so cents per hour. The
builders at that time contended
there was. too little building under
way to warrant increasing the
scale Of wages and now, though
construction work is practically at
standstill, the men still demand
the Increase in pay. This is said to
be the real reason that the Greeley
contractors did not dare to take the
contract for the new high school.
In the event an outside contractor
secures the job he will be permitted
to bring in carpenters from any
where he sees fit. n Greeley
man Is to handle the job he Is ex-
pected to secure his workmen here.
1t may be that the union carpenters
Of the state will put a ban on the
Proposed new school unless the con.
ditions imposed by the local union
are met.
Meanwhile there is delay at a
time when building on a large scale
is rather scarce.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-06
AUTO CHARGES
MLLIKEN BAND

Milliken, July 6.-Fourth OF July
was celebrated her in great style
and aside from a few who were
taken into custody for too literally
imbibing there is nothing to denote
the passing of the day. Milliken
had fire works in the evening and
the children spent most of the day
shooting of crackers but no acci-
dents are reported.
The band played in the evening
in front of the leading hotel and
for a time 1t looked as il there
would be- some one hurt by an auto
which was run by a drunken man
who seemed possessed OF the idea
that he ought to steer the car right
through the band. Only the prompt
action of the marshal averted an
accident.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-06
FIERCE DOG ATTACKS
SWITChMAn InFuCTIM6
BAD BITES ON MANS LEGS

j. LaSalle, July IA switch 1
:: man on one OF the freight I
!. trains passing through here :.
I. was badly bitten by = large l
:. dog belonging to the section I
!. foreman. The man was carry !
:. ing water from the tank for :!
!. the signal crew here and the :!
:. dog bounded out as he passed I
!. the section house and caught I
:. him by the leg. Before help I
:. could arrive it had torn the I
< clothing of the mans body I
i and was burying Its fangs deep 1
:: in the flesh. 1
= The dog was finally torn 1
!. from its prey and locked up !
= while the man was hurried to !
+ the office of a physician who /
!. dressed the wounds temporar- l
i. lily until the Denver hospital 1
+ could take care OF them. 4
:. The division superintendent 1
:: telegraphed the local officials 1
:. to have the dog either killed or I
!. else see to 1t that it was kept 1
). of the railroad premises. The 1
+ last reports from the train 1
+ man were to the effect that he /
+ was resting easily but the 1
+ wounds are serious enough to
!. keep him an invalid for some 1
!. time. =
I. I. + + = + + + I. I. e I. i. 1. 4. + 4
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-06
SOME PRINCIPLES OF

Weeds may be roughly divided
into two classes; those which grow
and spread entirely from seed, and
those which, in addition to this. pro-
pagate by means of perennial roots
or underground stems. The FIRST
class is made up largely of ANIMALS,
plants which start from seed. pro-
duce flowers and ripen seeds the
same season, after which the whole
parent plant dies. The pigweeds,
tumbleweeds, marsh elder, wild
sundower, and mustard are exam
pies of such weeds. They are best
controlled by roofing them up when
young, as in hoeing. cultivating,
pulling by hand and. in some cases,
BY chemical sprays. To prevent
their going to seed is the principal
thing.
In the second class are found the
poverty weed, iron weed. Canada
thistle. and field morning glory.
Such plants, when once established,
are very persistent and constitute
our worst weed pests. When cut Oh
or pulled up, new sprouts soon ap-
near from tho underground parts
while cultivation in the ordinary
way often serves to scatter pieces OF
the plant to other parts Of the field
whore they may take root. The on.
" remedy consists in digging out
and removing every part OF tht
plant, in choking 1t out by means
Of some stronger growing croI
plant, such a. alfalfa, or by starving
the underground parts of the plant
The last method is accomplished
most frequently by careful and con
slant hand hoeing and pulling, OF
small areas. supplemented by thor
ough cultivation on large areas. II
be elective this method require
that every sprout which come
above the surface be cut OF, or pull
Cd, or otherwise destroyed.
The food of such plants is manu-
factured in the leaves that come t,
the light, hence II every sprout
cut on before the leaves have tim
to get to work. 1t is merely a ques
tion Of one or two seasons until tn
underground parts are no longe
able to put up new sprouts.
Anything that kills the foliag
will also accomplish the same thing
Unfortunately most of these plant
are not greatly injured by chemical
other than those that are poisonou
also to animal life.
turning Ln0 luiesteu area lHtO
sheep or hog pasture for two o
three years, especially If the ami
mails are somewhat crowded, ha
been found effective in some cases
such a. land infested with the fiel
morning glory.
In any case persistent, thoroug
work II necessary to success in Grad
icating weed pests of this character
and the best time to begin is jus
~ soon a. the weed Is discovere,
and before it covers large areas.
B. o. LONGYEAR,
Colorado Agricultural College, For
Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-06
BOYD LAKE
SUPPLYING
MUCH LAND
f,REEIEY.LOyELAND FARMERS
GETTING NEEDED MOISTURE
IS SAvING POTATO CROPS
Bas BODY OF Water b Sdn Contron-
ed By b. d. Sanbourn Who Is
Planning to Enlarge Outlet
Into Thompson

B. D. Sanborn left last Friday
for Boyd Lake. where he VIII meet
representatives OF the Central Col
orado Power company. with whom
he is interested in the ownership
of BOYD Lake, and steps Will De
taken to enlarge or deepen the out
let from the lake that leads into
the Thompson, in an EFFORT to ora"
out every possible foot OF available
water for irrigation
Water from Boyd Lake is being
furnished farmers under the Gree
lev and Loveland canals at the rate
of 50 per days run OF one cuolc
foot per second for "a hours. and
already over $4,000 worth of wa
ter has been sold. Those who ap-
ply before July s are given the
preference, OF IL days run TO each
so acre right, or days run foE
each Seven Lakes right. Many are
filing for additional rights.
The water from Boyd Lake Is
going far toward saving the crops
under the Greeley and Loveland
ditch. 1t is estimated by Mr.. San
born that 5000 acre feet can be
turned loose from his big reservoir
this season, and coming as It does
at a time when Lake Loveland and
other reservoirs are nearly empty.
II means practically 800 worth OF
potatoes for every 50 spent for wa
ter.
Contrary to belief in some guar
ters. Boyd Lake has net passed out
Of Mr.. Sanborn's control. and 1t is
hoped that some sort OF deal may
be eventually made SO that the wa
ter will remain Weld county
asset, for use on lands under the
Greeley and Loveland and other
bitches, that may be short OF water
in dry seasons. rather than be sold
to be taken down into Morgan
county. The cut from the lake In
to Fossil Creek reservoir makes
this water available for No. 2 ditch
If needed. also.
It would seem that the present
season would demonstrate beyond
q doubt the value, almost the ne
cessity, Of this immense body OF
water to the farms under it.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-06
WITNESSES
Permitted
TO RETURN
OUARIErTE HELD IN JAIL GIVE
DISPOSITIONS
FEARED FOR THEIR LIVES
Frederick Constable Who hilieu
Charles SiGnlan is Liberated
ON Furnishing 5000
Bail
QUARTErTE HELD IN JAIL GIVE
DISPOSITIONS

With the sentencing OF the loui
men who we're found guilty OF oe,
ing implicated in the shooting VI
Mrs. Mary Cox in Frederick Chrlsl,
mas eve, the four witnesses WV
were brought to Greeley uJu uho
West Virginia to testify ana NnO
have been kept confined IN the e, Wy to
per rooms of the county jail Will ''
allowed to go home. ,.no.
Thursday afternoon their uepo
sitions were taken in the case ..ioi
Patrick Fisher, who is to oe uivl
In November on the charge ol ,au
pering with witnesses. Ihe q"',
tette who gave their testlmohE, ,,"ry %"
Mrs. Maggie Roberts, Mrs' ,,,n,nra mn,e
Cox, Charles Justus and El'IU, "j,.
Roberts. They were important wan mr
nesses at the trial of the lou' samn. nr
sentenced yesterday, Llppe9i, 'ano ,no.
ders. Barclay and Behil, Wno5ea W5sa by
tion for a new trial was ue'lie'
the district court. ,. re-
The release of the wilneSSes e..,ils
calls that they were IN Ja" bey
here at their own request ,-t,nds
said they were in fear that tbem
Of the prisoners would do .G !ihls
bodily harm If they were ao AZ, TO
and Sheriff McAfee. VINO Ng"r mar.
West Virginia after them anu ,,ed to
anteed them protection, ar,auS .,,aueo in
have them under sur'eiii'"'e
the county jail. -, consta-
w. f. Girt, the Frederic u,mrder
BILE who is charged with the LEASED
OF Charles Sigman, was no0 bail
Yesterday on furnishing S5'Vuu, r,y in
u,s trial vii, also come up cary ;"
the November term of court
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-06
Honest Medicines Versus Fakes


President Taft's recent message
suggesting an amendment to the
Pure Food and Drugs law In rela-
tion to prepared medicines, does not
refer to such standard medicines as
Foley's Honey and Tar and Tar
Compound and Foley Kidney Pills.
both OF which are true medicines
carefully compounded Of ingredients
whose medicinal qualities are rec
oEnized by the medical profession
itself as the best known remedial
agents for the diseases they are in
tended to connteract. For over three
decades Fo]ey's Honey and Tar
Compound has been standard rem
edy for coughs, colds and affection
Of the throat. chest and lungs for
children and for grown persons. and
1t retains today its pre-eminence
above all other preparations Of rs
kind Foley Kidney Pills are eonai,y
effective and meritorious. Clark !
Faulkner Drug Co. :"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-06
Farewell to Scarings,

Friday evening at the Lhont 30
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Crahh apobr oobnrch
members Of the Presbyteri'In nr and
and ladies' aid surprised IRE din
mrs. w. II. Soaring, VINO We The
ner guests at the Crabb holls n5ay for
Searings expect to leave Nv ~ will
Tacoma. Wash. where -ideuce and
take up their future res,uc presented
as a party gift they "ele nv the
with set Of silver spoons ,ps1,n sesr-
surprising friends. Miss r,aS by the
ing was given signet I'M nnibieh she
members OF the choir o. ,"rd work
has been an earnest and MAN nony CO.
ing member, and her iesye.
workers regret to see her
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-06

Right in your busiest season
when you have the least time to
spare you are most likely to take
diarrhoea and lose several days
time, unless you have Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy at hand and take dose on the
first appearance Of the disease. For
sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-06
Spuds 8 Cents Hero

Vegetable venders in the city
yesterday were charging two bits
eight and one-third cents a pound,
the highest price ever paid for that
vegetable since 1870 when old-tim-
ers here say they were $6 a hun
dred. The peddlers claim that the
price will be ten cents tomorrow.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-07-06

Never leave home on q journey
without a bottle of Chamberlain g
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoes Rem
edy It is almost certain to'be need
ed and cannot be obtained when on
board the cars or steamships. For
sale by all dealers.