davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
7. D. BECkWITh
LEAVES THE A. {.

The botanical department of the schoo!
of biology at the North Dakota AgricuI-
raj Colleso vi, '.t.".'e in ~eint; uh.
able to retain tho s7:''es , i'ro:. T..
n Beckwith, who has been IN caaree
of the teaching n. the. t"par:iuent If
bacteriology in that division Of the COL
lege for two years.
Mr.. Beckwith goes to the agricultural
and mechanical college Of Oregon at
Corvallis, Oregon. and will be there in
full charge of the department Of bac-
.teriology.
However, Dean Bailey of the division
of biology has made every effort to pro-
cure a good man to take charge of the
position made vacant by Professor Beck
with and has lately been informed Of
the acceptance of the position by Assis-
tant Professor c. J. +. Doryland of the
agricultural college and experiment sta
ton Of New Brunswick. N. J. Mr.. Dory-
lands training has been OF the very best
to carry on the details Of the division
Of the experimental work which falls
to the department Of bacteriology in
association with the division of botany
and he has had very considerable exper-
fence in teaching. Mr.. Doryland is a
graduate of the Kansas state agricultural
college in the course Of agronomy, where
he specialized particularly along chemical
lines. He also has the masters degree
from the Kansas agricultural institution.
taking his degree along the lines Of
soil bacteriology, chemistry and German.
Later he did instruction work upon soils
In the department OF agronomy at the
Kansas agricultural college in charge Of
the agricultural experiment station work
in soil bacteriology and chemistry.
AS to teaching Mr.. Doryland has pre-
viously been instructor In the agricultural
college. Kansas. for zoology. entomology,
physics and soil physics. Along the
lines of bacteriology and chemistry Mr..
Dorylands instruction and experimental
work has been under the direction of
Professor w. E. King. now with Park,
Davis & Co., Detroit, Mich. and with
DR.. Lipman, both men of the highest type
of training and authoritative knowledge.
Mr.. Doryland, as a student, was asso-
ciated with Professors Bergman and
Stevens Of Kansas, and on coming to the
North Dakota agricultural college he will
find in the department Of botany able
associates In the various lines Of work
and. at least two friends Of his under
graduate days. Mr.. Doryland will re-
port for work September Is. and Profess
sor Bolley is confident that in selecting
~
North Dakota agricultural college man
who will help make name for the in
stitution in it's future work.
Agricultural College, N. D.,
August 10, 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
Literary Cure FOR Snoring.

Literary Cure FOR Snoring.
TO the snorers who ask for the cure
let the cause be announced Snoring
q the result. Of stomachic. repletion and
mental vacuiry. A correspondent who
has suffered from both prescribes the
cure-a light supper or none, to
avoid repletion. and the frequent repe'
dtion Of some literary phrase to pro-
vide occupation for the mind during
sleeping hours. Go to bed and think
Of some short literary phrase to occu'
py your mind. The combinat ton Of the
two prescriptions against snoring-the
abstention from food and the media.
don upon literary phrase-lnay be
found in Ecclesiasticus, the ninetieth
verse Of the thirty-frst chapter. "How
SUFFICIENT to well hammered man Is
very little, and he doth not breathe
hard upon bis bed."-London specta-
tor,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23

sheep. The entire contents including
harness and feed also burned. Luck
iy, Hugo Fix, the tenant had not
threshed as yet. Senator Marden
values the barn at 5000 with $500 in.
surance in the st. Paul Fire and
Marine company in tie Tillotson
agency.
The elevator at Glyndon was also
struck and set on fire, but the blaze
was extinguished before appreciable
damage was done. In the vicinity of
Howley, Minn.. the main damage was
done by water, the rain having come
down in torrents. There being no
weather bureau station at Hawley, it
Is impossible to estimate the exact
rainfall, but it aggregated many inch.
es. It Is stated that owing to wash
outs and the quick rise of the many
creeks and stream. and general con.
ditions Of the roads, the thorough.
fares will be impossible for q week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
FARMERS WILL
BUILD ELEVATOR

DAZEY. N. D., Aug. 23-At a meeting
of the farmers in the Luverene neighbor-
hood it was decided to build a farmers
elevator at Luverene, a new town on
the Great Northern just east Of the
Sheyenne river. A large amount Of CAPT.
tai stock was subscribed and the incor-
poration articles are to be applied for
at once. The elevator to be built will
have a capacity Of $4,000 bushels and
work on its construction will begin as
soon as possible. A letter had been re-
ceived from the o. .cials Of the Great
Northern stating that If the elevator
was put up the railroad company would
guarantee to haul all the grain this fall,
so the work of construction will be rushed
as fast as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
Where Bluebeard Lived.

Most of our readers have heard of
Bluebeard. the enterprising gentleman
who made q hobby Of marriage and
had way of his own for getting rid of
superfuous wives Probably very few
people. however, know that the story
has any sort of basis in fact. Yet on
the banks Of the world famous Bos'
porus near Constantinople there Is
situated picturesque old medieval
fortress known as "Bluebeard's cas-
tie" and which is said to have been
the abode Of terrible old pasta.
whose playful little ways gave rise to
the story.-Wide World Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
Money In tho Laundry.

Three little heaps Of silver and cop
per coin lay on the laundryman's ooun'
ter.
"That is money that l have just
found tied in the corners OF custom
ers' handkerchiefs.' he said. 1T ID
strange that with all the purses and
hand bags manufactured for the &C.
commodation Of women so many OF
them will still tie their money up In q
handkerchief. Sending it to the laun-
dry is funnier still. Every day We
dig out a little pile Of unsuspected
wealth, and many a careless customer
eets her laundry back with nearly
enough money In the package to pay
the bill."-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
Dead Mons Teeth.

Before artificial teeth were created
deficiencies had to be made good by
the real article. so body snatchers raw
aged the cemeteries at night. breaking
up the Jaws Of the dead to extract
their teeth to sell to dentists for inser'
ton in live mems mouths. An army Of
these ghouls followed Wellington's
army. They were licensed as suffers.
but once night fell out came their nip
pers and they prowled over the battle
field extracting the teeth Of the dead
or dying.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23

Progress
FIVE THOUSAND ACRES lRRlGAT.
ED ON MOUSE RIVER
THIS YEAR
The State Engineer is Receiving Many
il Calls For His Services in the Lay
ina Out Of Dams and bitches.

Much more interest is being shown
at the present time in irrigation mat
tiers in the state than ever before. The
state engineer is receiving many calls
for his services in the laying out of
irrigation dams and bitches, and in
making out permits for the appropri-
alton of water from the different
streams in the western part Of the
state.
About five thousand acres are being
irrigated on the upper Mouse river
this season, and the results obtained
have been highly satisfactory, and
the use of the irrigation water has
lead many others along this stream
to make application and ask the state
engineer for assistance in laying out
bitches and designing pumping plants.
On August 28th the state engineer
has meeting with interested farmers
at the town of Regent on the Milwau-
kee line east of New England, and on
the 18th a meeting with the farmers
on the big Dog Tooth Creek near
Thinner. 1t is expected that several
thousand acres of land will be irri-
gated along the Cannon Ball and the
Dog Tooth and other tributary creeks
within the next two years.
In Mclean county the farmers along
Garrison Creek are showing very
much interest, and the state engineer
will spend several days there with
them during the coming week.
The success obtained from irriga-
ton on the Copenhaver ranch, on the
old Fort Stevenson reservation, by
using the water from Douglas Creek
has stimulated the farmers to greater
activity in this direction in the neigh.
borhood. It also appears likely that
several farmers will put in pumping
plants on the Missouri river along
this bottom and on the Hancock bot.
tom west of Underwood.
In Oliver county part of the Gaines
ranch will be supplied with irrigation
water by the construction of a dam
on Missouri Coulee.
In Mckenzie county the Farwell
brothers are constructing q dam and
bitches on Bonnie Pierre Greek and
are planning within the next few years
to put In several hundred acres of
alfalfa for stock feed. The success
with alfalfa under irrigation in North
Dakota Is phenomenal. On the ranch
OF John Yengen, southeast of Bis
marck, over two tons of alfalfa seed
Will be harvested in addition to sew.
eral hundred tons of hay. The seed
finds ready market at twenty-five
cents per pound and the hay at twelve
dollars per ton stacked; and the yield
OF hay under irrigation being five tons
per acre at three cuttings makes the
raising Of this fodder crop a valuable
proposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
BAD ACCIDENT At ELclN.

Elgin Times: Yesterday afternoon
a very serious accident occurred near
the village of Kaiser, when the team
being driven by Mrs. G. D. Bossing-
ham and her son, who live about ten
miles southeast of Elgin, became I'M
manageable and proceeded to turn the
buggy to which they were hooked
wrong side up, splitting the occupants.
The son escaped with few bruises,
but with Mrs. Bossingham things Jared
worse. The buggy fell on her, caus-
ing serious internal injuries. How
ever, indications are that she will
recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
REACH
INTO MINNESOTA
MOORHEAD, Mimi. Aug. GAS

MOORHEAD, Mimi. Aug. 23.-As
a sidelight on the cyclone which
struck Bottineau county, N. D., on
Sunday night, the storm which struck
this section proved worthy Of Its con-
nection with the Dakota storm. The
barn on the farm of Senator Charles
s. Marden, ten miles southeast OF
Barnesville on section 10 in Anterior
township was struck by tightening and
burned to the ground. With the
structure proper, burned six horses,
two calves and It ID thought 200
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
Flaw, of Solid Motals.

Metals flow into each other just a.
eases and liquids mix, though more
slowly. II cube Of lead is placed
on one of gold. the surfaces of contact
being kept smooth and clean. and left
for a month small quantity Of gold
will he found to have penetrated the
lead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
A Master Of Fiction.

w bat ia Dobbleigh's general reputa
ton for veracity. Bildad" asked Kick.
enlOoper.
well, it's this way" said Bildad.
If Dobbleich could write the way he
talks he'd have Sir Walter Scott and
Alexander Dumas dashed to the mast"
-Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
No DUTY on Anecdotes.

This sword came from the battle
field Of Waterloo. An interesting an
ecdote goes with it,
- 1T is a really interesting anecdote."
said the other man. after listening
carefully. II bought the same anec'
dote once with an old musket."-Wash
'ngton Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
Asafetida.

Sheep have lit of Joy eating the
young asafetida plant. and Persians
and other oriental races relish 1t as
much as sheep. The juice Of the asa
fetida plant when fresh Is SO strong
that q teaspoonfui turns out more
smell in q house than q hundredweight
Of drug store asafetida.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
Not Playing tho Game.

NOT FTdyTH9 tHo 0a"1O'
Mrs. Fttz Suburbia- next door
person must he very suspicious
character Hubby - Why so? Mrs.
f. S.-She employs maid who Is
deaf and dumb. the mean cat!-NeW
York Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23
. FALL AND SPRING FLOWING

Mr. Dunn, of Oliver county, writes
the Experiment Station asking in re-
gard to the comparative value of fall
and spring blowing. 1t is difficult to
give a decisive answer on this point
as there are many conflicting ele-
ments to be considered. The best
that one can do is to lay the principles
before the farmer and let them act
as best their wisdom permits.
August 20, 1911.
Mr.. Robert Dunn,
Oliver County, N. D.
Dear Sir
Your letter to Mr.. Pierce has been
handed to us for reply. There seems
to be no question but results this year
on fall blowing were unsatisfactory,
the yields being much below the
yields secured on spring plowing.
Now it is not so much the question
of the time of the year that the pillow.
ing is done as it is the condition of
the soil at the time of the blowing.
If the soil is dry it is mistake to
plow, If it can be avoided, and when
the soil is moist, then at that time
the blowing should be done If practi-
cable. Last falls blowing was done
when the soil was dry and as a con-
sequence the land was not gotten into
a good condition for crop. II the
season Of 1911 had been favorable
one, or If there had been plenty of
moisture during 1911, then there
would not have been so much differ
ence between the fall and spring
blowing as there was With a dry
soil this fall, and with consequence
difficulty of putting the land in good
shape for a crop, then the value Of
fall blowing is questionable, provided
that there IS time enough in the spring
to do the work One of the chief ad-
vantages of fall plow'ng Is the fact
that one Is able to get the work done
during the slack season. With fall
blowing, early sowing is insured in
the spring which is generally to ad-
vantage. Early sowing generally in.
creases the yield of small grains.
If one plows in the fall when the
soil is dry, then 1t would be of advan-
tage to give the land thorough Work.
ing in an endeavor to get the ground
in good condition; that is, to break
up the Jumps and get the soil we'll
packed. However, this working the
fall plowed land so thoroughly has q
disadvantage in that we'll worked land
is left level and therefore is more in.
clined to lift or blow with heavy winds
and is less inclined to hold the drift.
ing snow. The advantage OF leaving
the stubble standing on the field dur
ing the winter time is that it catches
the snow and of course the higher the
stubble the more snow is caught.
In some places 1t is recommended
to disc the stubble after the binder
so that the mulch formed on the sur
face of the newly cut stubble land will
check evaporation of the moisture
that is contained in the upper or 5
feet of soil. The moisture passing up
ward from the deeper layers, and
checked by the soil mulch formed by
the discing, is held in the upper 6 or
8 inches Of soil. This holding Of the
moisture is said to put the land in
good condition for blowing.
Probably one advantage of fall
blowing is the increased weathering
that the soil receives when more thor
oughly exposed to the air and frosts.
Yours very truly,
L. A. WALDRON, Supt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-23

Fire and sword are but slow engines
Of destruction in comparison with the
babbler-Steele
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-25

FOR M @ s11 % T oSE

changing tn in
financial % it he NUM-
Tacoma lis wit her
his to get the
etd the o h tree
Usb the will be the for
And in ssddenyju and den the pres
method f ay he ny olddo tdpa C he
by the f vat mains a m
would a one p the ph of T iing o
be gone
bonds n pay pee Ia
Blu Fd says
more impora trot ahead than bond drsew be need
m
beu Tgr s the city ld nt ext he mains any
il a t.
o It's b
the My h tn public now
b r k,
1t from t nepie Loo decd suspicion
ope "a ma n pt u commi sion stop them, th
is nger in ehausng tina tbondr
b 70 to t of his water enta agitation f
ASILE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-25
SEAGA|NST
PASTOR WEAK

'ress here today.
1t is unknown Just what the
second autopsy is expected to de-
velop. All the internal organs
have been removed and sent to
the Harvard laboratory for an
alysis. The police are unable to
determine how Miss Linnell dis
posed of the bottle and paper con-
tanning the cyanide after she had
taken the drug, If it were by this
means that she met death. They
admit this link in their chain of
evidence against the young clergy
man is weak.
Medical Examiner Leary and
District Attorney Pelletier declar-
ed positively that the first autopsy
showed unquestionably that Miss
Linnell was killed by cyanide.
Immediately after the second
autopsy the casket will be reseal-
ed and returned to Hyannis.
Richeson again asserted his in
nocence today, expressing his be-
lief in the certainty with which
it will be proven. He told his
father: 81 am absolutely inno-
cent. There will be no difficulty
in proving it, even to the enemy,
after l tell my story"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-25

to Merkle. No runs.
New York: Fletcher flied 10
Lord. Meyers and Ames famed.
No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
Philadelphia: Collins fouled to
Merkle. Baker out. Doyle to
Merkle. Murphy famed. No
runs.
New York: Devore out, Collins
to Davis. Doyle singled to right.
Snodgrass filed to Murphy. Doyle
stole second. Murray flied to
Lord. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Philadelphia: Davis out. Fletch-
er to Merkle. Barry singled to
right and stole second. Lapp
famed. Coom'bs flied to Fletch-
er. No runs.
New York: Merkle walked. Her
zog hit to Barry, who threw to
second to catch Merkle; Barry
dropped the ball and both runners
were safe Fletcher forced Her
+zog, Davis to Barry. Meyers flied
to Murphy, Merkle scoring after
the catch. Crandall, batting for
Ames, walked. Devore out, Da-
Wis to Coombs. ONE RUN.
EIGHTH INNING.
Philadelphia: Crandall replaced
Ames. Lord flied to Snoigrass.
Oldring singled through short.
Collins flied to Devore. Oldring
took second on passed ball. Baker
fouled to Herzog. No runs.
New York: Doyle singled to
right. Snodgrass out, Coombs to
Davis. Murray famed. Merkle
out, Baker to Davis. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
Philadelphia: Murphy safe on
Fletcher's tumble. Davis forced
Murphy. Crandall to Fletcher.
Barry out. stealing, Meyers to
Fletcher. No runs.
New York: Herzog out, Barry
to Davis. Fletcher doubled to
left. Meyers out, Barry to Davis.
Fletcher took third. Crandall
doubled, Fletcher scoring. De-
wore singled, scoring Crandall
with the tying run. Devore out
stealing, Lapp to Barry. TWO
RUNS.
TENTH INNING.
Philadelphia: Lapp out, Gram
dali to Merkle. Coombs hunted
safely. Strunk ran for Coombs.
Lord flied to Devore. Oldring
out, Meyers to Merkle.. No runs.
Plank now pitching for Phila-
delphia.
New York: Doyle doubled to
left. Snodgrass bunted to Plank,
whose throw to Baker was too late
to catch Doyle at third. Murray
flied to Murphy and Doyle was
held on third. Merkle flied to
Murphy, Doyle scoring on the
throw in. ONE RUN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-25
TACOMA MEAT
CHEAPER IN
SEATTLE

"Meat slaughtered in Tacoma
is shipped to Seattle and sold
there cheaper than it is in Taco
ma"
So reads the report made by
Marketmaster Turnbull, who went
over yesterday to see whether Ia
coma is getting bumped on high
prices.
All meats are higher in this city
where the meat is killed and dress
ed than in Seattle, he reports.
Spare ribs wholesale here for IA
cents; at Seattle for IL &c. Other
meats run the same way.
And it is Tacoma meat at that.
On apples, potatoes, cauliflow-
er, cabbage, celery and some 9TH
er produce prices are as low or low
er here than at Seattle, but when
lit comes to meat Seattle has a big
advantage.
The mayor read the report this
morning and he was asked by the
commission to take the matter up
with the packing houses here and
find out what Is the matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-25
Posse
Kills
Man

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 25.-
Manuel Garcia was captured be-
fore noon after a desperate fight
in which he was wounded. He
died later at the county jail.
Sheriff Lanford and three depu-
ties were motoring on the Oakland
road when they met Garcia on the
horse he had stolen. Garcia fired
half a dozen shots, but all missed.
He was given no time to fire again
for the three officers shot man
and horse to the ground.
'ihj ,.rI -, -
SAN JOSE, Cal. oct. 25.-
Wild with rage because the girl
he loved reproved him in the
presence of a more favored suitor,
Manuel Garcia, a stableman en-
ployed by the rich Quesada family
here, early today shot and killed
Simon Romero, Monterey mill
lionaire. and seriously wounded
Miss Belle Quesada in her home
here. Garcia then took to the
foothills with armed posses in pur-
suit.
Garcia found Romero and the
girl in the kitchen over a pot of
chocolate this morning. His in
trusion was resented. The girl
accused him of taking her favor
ite horse. He admitted 1t. Her
answer was a hot reprimand,
which was cut short when Garcia
drew q revolver and sent a bullet
through Romero's heart.
Then he turned the gun on the
girl and shot her. She fell.
Thinking he had fatally
wounded Miss Quesada, Garcia
escaped into the darkness,
mounting the horse and galloping
toward the foothills.
News of the shooting was car
ried to neighbors, and the alarm
spread. Ranchers and the author
tiles Joined forces and within half
an hour after the alarm spread the
district was being combed over
for the stableman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-25
(By Cynthia Grey

How much would you do for u
cousin?
II your cousin was engaged to
marry "the wrong girl' would you
throw out the life line?
have just received letter from
a young girl whose cousin Is now
in this position and she asks
whether she should take it upon
herself to warn him.
confess / didn't feel equal to
the occasion, and asked the advice
of some of Tacoma's prominent
club women. Here is the letter:
Dear Miss Grey:
Last summer my cousin became
acquainted with girl whom
knew, and is now engaged to mar
ry her. If they marry my aunt
will have to make her home with
them, and that is why am writ.
ing you.
Three years I have known this
girl but not intimately until is
months ago. She has often con-
fided to me of the unhappiness of
her home life, which she says is
occasioned by a lack of apprecia-
ton shown her by her family.
Her father and mother are dear
old people who show that life has
not been all sunshine for them, and
one cannot help but love them.
There is a depressed air about the
home that 1 could not understand
at first. These are the facts as ]
see them:
My friend is a smart, competent,
good looking girl, % IL day.
She commands a good salary and
could be the happiest person in
Tacoma, IL she could be shaken
loose from self. i declare to you
1 have never seen any one so bound
down and stepped in self.
The most comfortable place In
the home Is reserved for her, the
juiciest piece of steak at the table
is laid aside for her, and her
wishes always expressed in threat
ening, complaining manner, are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-25
Bomb Kills. General

garrison at Canton has been killed
by a bomb explosion, according to
advices received here. First re-
ports stated that the general had
escaped, although members of his
escort we're killed.
The revolutionists are said to
have plotted General Feng Shan's
destruction with secret allies In
his service. The rebels are de-
clared to have desired him out of
the way in preparation for an at
tack on Canton. An able soldier
and a strategist, he would have
made a brave defense against oc-
cupation of the city.