davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
North Dakota Has Fewer
Drawbacks Than Any Other
Country in the World
President Worst Of Aqri.
cultural College Discusses
Conditions in State
Question Of Present Day is
to Get Farmers To Do More
Work Themselves

Where the people OF an agricu
tural state ship out the wheat an
burn the straw" said President .
H. Worst of the North Dakota Ayr
cultural College, to the Tribune re
porter during his recent visit to Bis
marck, zone half of the price of tn
wheat goes out of the state and neve
comes back. The fertility taken from
the soil in raising twenty bushels o
wheat and it's straw per acre, can b.
replaced only at the expense Of ap
proximating IS cents per bushel. Ont
acre, after a wheat crop is raised, re
quires A pounds of potash at cents
per pound, 20 pounds of phosphorit
acid at cents per pound, and A
pounds Of nitrogen at 20 cents pei
pound, to restore its normal fertility
These figures are from Prof. Hopkins
of Illinois, tie best known authority
in the United States on soil fertility
Must Offset Loss Of Fertility.
III the soil had unlimited fertility
it would make no difference to US
But this fertility is limited. There
comes time when it is we'll nigh ex'
hausted, and the ground will not pro
duce thee rops it did in former days.
The thing we must do is to offset
this loss, and We can best do that by
means Of dairying and breeding live
stock. If our farmers would devote
one third of their energies to the dairy
industry, and to raising live stock. it
would enable them to return to the
soil an equivalent, for what the grain
takes out, in the farm manure.
Diversified Farming Gives More Time
Live stock, with the roughage and
feed which must be provided, does
not require the time the farmer must
expend preparing the ground and In
seeding wheat and other small grains.
In short, it gives him time to put in
a third more work on small grains.
It enables him to pillow deeper, and
give the ground more thorough cult
walton. This is on the theory that
We are covering too much ground to
farm scientifically, and that there is
too much grain being put in in slip
shod and haphazard manner.
Must Conserve Moisture.
"There are four things required to
produce a crop-moisture, air, sun
shine and the soil. The soil is prob
lem of the future; the present ques-
ton is regarding the moisture. The
conservation of moisture is the big
gest problem that confronts the farm
er today. It is the determining factor
that governs the certainty and size of
the harvest.
Support Bacterial Life.
"The first step in the conservation
of moisture is to have an abundance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
Trusses Like These Are A Crime
How If Strenathens and Heals.

How Il Strengthens and Heals.
In addition to holding the rupture, the
Cluthe Truss or Cluthe Automatic Mas
sager is constantly giving soothing,
Ali autornatically-the massage goes
on all day long, all without any atten-
ton whatever from you. ..
as exercise strengthens weak arm-is
so remarkably benefcial-so remarkably
curative-that in 1879 cases out Of every
200 rupture begins to get better from the
day c!nthe Truss is a put on @n Run+ur.
Don't go on letting your rupture get
worse-don't spend a cent on account OF
your rupture until you. get our book OF
advice-which two cents for q stamp
This remarkable book--cloth- bound.
90 pages, 81 separate articles, and 70
Photographic pictures-took uc over 40
years to wr1te-took us that long to find
out all the facts we've put in it.
and why they don't always cure to stay
cured. Tells why-for the protection OF
the public-drug stores should not be
allowed to sell trusses.
trusses can do no good; EXPOSES the
humbug methods" "appliances." "plas-
And tells-absolutely without misrep-
resentation-all about the Cluthe Truss
Just how 1t holds-how it gives the
curing massage-how it is waterproof
how 1t ends all expense-how you can
get 1t on go days trial-and gives names
and addresses of over 5000 people who
have tried 1t and want you to know
about 1t.
Write for It today-don't put 1t Off
this book may be the means Of adding
many years to your life and of restor-
ing you to fun strength and usefulness.
Just use the coupon, or simply say in
a letter or postal. "Send me your book"
In writing US, please give our box num-
Der as below
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
THE titanic DISASTER
The Most Famous Film In the World
at the Bismarck Theater.

The Most Famous Film In the World
at the Bismarck Theater.
Moving pictures of the terrible
wreck of the steamship itanic which
Is by far the most horrible marine
disaster in the history Of the world
will be shown at the Bismarck thea
ter tonight and Tuesday, with spe-
cial matinee Tuesday afternoon at
400. The pictures show the laying
Of the Titanic keel, launching Of IT,
tanic, the funeral boat starting from
Halifax, the members Of the crew,
the survivors, the iceberg which sank
the Titanic, the arrival Of the Car
pathia, her captain, scenes at the
dock and hundred other views.
This is the film sensation Of the day
and will be shown in conjunction
with two other big features. "TAe
Post Telagrapher" is wonderful
two-reel subject replete with tremen-
dously thrilling scenes and the Ami
mated Weekly portraying the very
latest current events of the day.
The Bismarck TAeater Unsecured
all the big leading features in films
and will bring to Bismarck plays that
heretofore have never left the large
cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
ONE Of BIGGEST.
DAYS OF SUMNER
Tuesday, June Is, viii Be
Red Letter Day in History
Of Exposition City

There is no doubt but that Tues
day, June 25th, will be one of the
biggest days of the summer in Bis
marck. This is the next market day
and the Good Farming Special" sent
out by the Agricultural College will
be here with it's many experts in all
lines of farm work from dairying to
housekeeping. Prof. Bolley, the pure
seed man, will be here, as will Mr.
+ lint of the state dairying department
and Prof. Hoverstad, who has mad
charge of the farmers institutes of
the state for many years, and many
other men equally as well known and
good in their various lines of work.
The train will consist of ten cars
and there is not farmer or business
man in the county who can afford to
miss visiting this train, viewing the
exhibits and listening to the talks of
these experts.
Candidates Invited to Speak
This is also the day before the
primary election and every candidate
for congress and governor has been
asked to come to Bismarck that day,
republicans, democrats. socialists, and
some of each party will be here to
express their views on the leading
public questions of the day. Messrs.
Buchanan, Hanna, Johnson, LeSeuer,
Tuttle, Younl Bessessen. White, Kirk
Hellstrom, Jones and Doyle have
been invited, and besides, there will
be numerous candidates here for 9TH
er state offices as well as for the
county Offices belonging to all part
les. Nearly everyone in Burleigh
county will be in town that day to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
political Advt.)
For County Treasurer.

To the Republican voters Of Bur.
leigh county:
hereby announce myself as a can.
didate for the nomination to the Office
Of Treasurer Of Burleigh county sub
ject to the will of the Republican vot-
ers at the primary election in June.
I have been a resident of Burleigh
county for the past twelve years and
have never before asked for any of.
flee at the hands Of the party. II
nominated and elected l will give the
office my personal attention and per.
form the duties thereof in a careful and
conscientious manner. Your vote and
influence are solicited and will bo
appreciated. Yours very truly,
SIDNEY E. REGISTER.
Paid Advertisement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
Get Rid OF Elastic Bands, Springs anc
leg.Straps. Such Harness Has
Forced Thousands to UNDERGO
0annAR0ua nnArattnne

Leg.straps. Such Harness Has
Forced Thousands to Undergo
Dangerous Operations.
Trusses like those shown above-the
contraptions sold BY drusstores. surgical
supply houses and many self-styled
Hernia Specialists" life mtser-
! able for everybody who wears them.
And-even when drawn 80 tight you
they do no good whatever
instead, they often do immense harm
-tney squeeze the rupture, often causing
strangulation-dig into the pelvic bone
s IN 1'on con .. against gal the sensitive
The Plain Truth 10 This.
Rupture-as explained in our free book
can't be relieved or cured-can't even
De be kept from growing worse-unless con
bone can't knit unless the parts are
held securely together.
And-just as a bandage or splint Is the
only way broken bone can be held-the
right kind Of truss is the only thing IN
coming out.
What a difference it will make when
you get that kind Of truss.
And you can get exactly that kind Of
truss-without risking a cent Of your
money.
It's the famous Cluthe Truss or Cluthe
Automatic Massager.
Far more than q truss-far more than
merely device for holding the rupture
in place.
So different from everything else for
rupture that it has received Is separate
patents
Thousands say it is as comfortable as
their clothing.
No belt, elastic belt or springs around
your waist: and no leg-strap.- nothing to
pinch, chafe, squeeze or bind. Self-reg-
ulating. .self-adtusting. 1t is held in
position by suction-can't shift or slip
the only truss Is existence that is
honestly guaranteed to hold your rup-
ture every minute Of the day.
Sent on 60 Days Trial to Prove It.
We have SO much faith In the Cluthe
Truss-we have seen 1t work wonders
for so many others-that we want to
make one especially for your case and
let you try it at our risk
if it doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out, when you are working and
at all other time-if it doesn't put an end
to the trouble you've heretofore had
with your rupture-if you don't get bet
ter right away-then the truss won't
cost you a cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10

of "Optimistic Oliver" The next
meeting of the Oliver County Devel
opment League will be held at the
court house in Center, Tuesday, June
18th, at 2 pm, and everyone is urged
to be present. Plans will be dis
cussed for holding an Agricultural
street fair in the county this fall, and
for preparing a suitable and effective
exhibit for the State Exposition, and
from the excellent appearance of the
growing crops in Oliver county at the
present time, there is little doubt
but that the the richness of her soil
will be easily proven.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
Organization at Center
Snacial "a Thu TslfsaAA

Special to The Tribune.
CENTER, N. D., June 8-Despite
the threatening weather a generous
and enthusiastic crowd of Olive,
county citizens met at the court
house at Center Friday afternoon and
formed a permanent Oliver County
Development League. Hon. Charles
Whitmer of Yucca, presiding.
c. L. Zimmerman of Mandan. an
old resident Of Oliver county and now
a large land owner there, told of the
development movement being pushed
to completion by sixteen Slope coun
ties Of North Dakota, and asked his
friends and former neighbors in Oil
yer county to see this great work
as he sees 1t, and to put their should
ers together and push. J. B. Slosson
secretary of the Missouri Slope De
velopment League, then explained
whereby the movement is being put
upon substantial business and work
ing basis, and upon a vote cling taken
it was unanimously decided to form a
permanent organization in the coun.
ty, at once. Hon. Chas. Whitmer. leg.
islator, former county commissioner
and "old timer" in Oliver County
was unanimously elected president OF
the new organization; Robert Dunn
Of Center. secretary, and H. H. Ken.
yon of Center, treasurer. R. H.
Walker, Yucca, H. II. Albers, Pinto,
and NJ. P. Smith, Sanger, were elect.
ed vice presidents at large, and the
following executive committee was
elected: John Krauth, and John AL.
bers. Pinto; Sherman Hickle Sang.
er; Charles Herman, Aplin; Emanuel
Bloom, Rhine, and NJ. N. Trip, Cen.
ter.
Upon motion the three vice presi-
dents at large are instructed to and
have the power to appoint one district
vice president from each township In
the county. Much credit is due to
those wao braved the threatened
rainy weather to attend this meeting
and also for the broadmindedness
they displayed and their willingness
to get behind a movement which will
benefit tie Slope and Oliver county.
The visitors are loud in their praise
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
HARRIS Is HoNoRED.

Bismarck Minister Given Honorary
Degree from jamestown College.
Rev. Charles Willis Harris, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, was
highly honored by Jamestown College
recently when the degree of Doctor Of
Divinity was bestowed upon him. Mr..
Harris is one of the ablest students
and pulpit orators in the state, and
the tribute paid him by the college
officials Is regarded by all as merit
ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
Majestic Mercer and Opt.
mistlc Oliver Organize De.
velopment Leagues
Both Meetings Largely At
tended and q Great Boost.
ing Spirit Prevailed
opecial to Tho Tribune.

KREM, N. D., June 1O-1n the beau
tiful grove of Samuel Richter o
Krem, last Thursday afternoon, F.;
permanent Mercer County Develop
ment League was formed with al
enthusiasm and with an attendance
that will go down in Missouri Slope
history as record breaker, and one
long to be remembered. The days
proceedings plainly showed what
conscientious organized effort can do;
it proved that more public spirited
people do not exist than are to be
found in Majestic Mercer County, az
they term themselves. Those people
set out to accomplish something last
Thursday and if there was one small
item omitted or left undone, We VINO
were there as guests could not detect
it. Over five hundred citizens from
all parts Of the county listened to ad.
dresses given from an open air plat
form covered with branches from
green trees; the Station Concert
Band of % pieces, furnished an ex-
cellent quality of spirited music, and
that feeling of "boost" seemed in
everybody's heart; the air seemed full
of it. Hon. H. L. van Benschoten,
of Krem, acted as chairman of the
meeting, and delivered the address of
welcome in a manner which left no
doubt as to it's sincerity, and Mr. G.
L. Zimmerman Of Mandan, responded
in behalf of the visitors. J. B. Slos-
son, secretary Of the Missouri Slope
Development League, explained, in
English, the details of the movement,
and c. L. Zimmerman made the ex-
PLANTATION in the German language.
Everyone seemed to grasp the motive
to see the great value to the Slope
and to Mercer county thru such a
work, and during the next half hour
the Mercer County Development
League was born, and a mighty heal
thy youngster it is. The elected off
GERS are:
Hon. H. L. van Benschoten, of
Krem, president; G. F. Schwiegart,
of Stanton, secretary; F. P. Wernli,
Krem, treasurer; the following dis
trict vice presidents were elected:
John Sailor, Stanton; J. A. Harris,
Hub; Mike Kelley, Hazen; Matt
Crowley, Hebron; Tios. harrington,
Farrington; John Kaufman, Ronda;
Dave Juzler, Broncho; Fred Bohrer,
Mannhaven; R. NJ Harmsen and
John Henne of Krem; Adam Herman
R. M. Stroup, and Jacob Hafner, Kas-
mer; L. Dreveskracht, and Frank
Kenyon, Sofa; Ben Stoelting. Expan.
sion, and William Link, Defiance. In
the evening the party autoed to STAN
ton where very tasty and appetizing
banquet was served to about eighty,
under the auspices of the Stanton
Commercial Club; the Stanton Parlor
Orchestra furnished excellent music
during the evening. All in all. it was
a remarkable day; a complete sue
cess in every sense, and the visitors
are loud in their praise for Majestic
Mercer-the county that always
makes good. Mercer county expects
to have an exhibit Of her products
at the State Industrial exposition this
fall that will make them all "sit up
and take notice."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by
Clerk Of Morton School District un-
til Jun. 20, 1912, for furnishing ma
terial and building school house &C.
cording to plans and specification at
clerks off5ce I'D at the countp su-
perintendent's Office. Board reserves
the right to reject any an dali bids.
EDWIN HOOVER, Clerk.
Brittin, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
notice 1OVA1ERCoNsunERs

The City water on 4th street be-
tween Rosser and Main street will
be shut of from 800 A. M. until 400
P. M. Monday.
Bismarck Water Supply Company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
meet these people, some of whom will
be ourn ext officials.
REGULAR Market Dav Attractions

Besides this there will be the reg
ular market day attractions free band
concerts, bargain sales at all the
stores, free theatrical performances
and all the rest of it. It's going to be
a big day in Bismarck.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-24
GUN MEN SHOOT 3 CHILDREN.
Two Innocent Victims of Gang Fight
ers' Fusillade Will Die.

New York, July 23.-Three children
were shot down in the streets of New
York by revolver carrying feudists,
who opened fire upon one another
without the slightest regard for the
danger to the crowds of persons sitting
on doorsteps or walking in the streets.
Two of the little victims, one a girl
and the other boy, are dying in the
hospital, and the third is under physi-
clans care in her home.
The victims are: Tessie Bierbauer
a schoolgirl, nine years old; shot in the
abdomen; dying in Bellevue. Vincent
Mazzarello, a student, thirteen years
old; shot in the abdomen; dying in
Bellevue. Angelina Schibbela, six years
old, of Brooklyn, shot in the left leg;
attended by an ambulance surgeon and
left in physicians care at her home.
Miss Bierbauer and Mazzarello were
the victims of the first shooting and
the Brooklyn child of the second. Both
of the fights We're attended by SINH
lar circumstances and came so sudden
ly that the peaceful residents in the
danger zone had no chance to run to
safety
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-24
ClOudbwSt Docs MuCh Dam
age at PITTSBURGH.
STORES AND HOMES IN,UNDATED
Bridges Are Torn Away and Houses
Moved on Their Foundstions-Fire-
men Dive Through Five Feet of
Water to Attach Hose
to Fireplus.

Pittsburgh. July 23.--The loss of at
least three lives. cattle and horses
drowned, industrial plants flooded,
stores and homes inundated, was the
toll eXacted in this section by cloud
burst and terrific rainstorm.
Thousands of dollars of damage wa
done to industrial concerns, farm crops
We're ruined entirely, and trolley ami
railroad service was Impaired. Bridges
were torn away and houses moved on
their foundations.
Many narrow escapes from death
were reported. Perhaps the most spec
tacular feature of the days occur
rences was the action of the Turtle
Creek firemen in diving through water
five feet deep to attach hose to a
fireplug.
The dead: Hester Young, aged seven
teen, daughter of William Young of
Canonsburg, drowned in Carter's creek,
near her home. when she fell into the
stream; Lando De Tolo, aged ten, son
of Alfredo De TOlo of Connelsville.
fell into COnnell creek at Connellsville
while watching the food and was
drowned; Louis Forsythe, aged seven.
son of John Forsythe of Ruffsdale,
drowned in Dllinger's run, near his
home
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-24
HOT DAYS OF HISTORY.
July, 1894, Unlike Any Month 5efors
or Since,

or Since.
According to a Philadelphia histo-
rlan, the eighteenth century still holds
the record for summer heat in that
city. 1t was long before men con-
suited the weather bureau to know
what sort of day TO expect. They
likewise were denied the delights Of
comparing the various temperatures of
the cities of the country.
This memorable summer was some
years before Americans decided to set
up In business as n nation. According
to some musty records unearthed re-
Gently, the month of July. 1874, was
unlike anything before or since In that
city in the matter of solar heat. 1t Is
recorded that many persons fell In the
streets of that city because of the high
temperature and that eight of these
persons died.
The quaint record goes on to say
that many men in the harvest fields
were Frustrated, that a number Of
deaths occurred and that scores of
birds died. Cattle also succumbed to
the torrid rays of the sun.
Four years prior to this-1730-a
number of deaths from heat also oc-
curred in Philadelphia The chroni-
cler of this weather of colonial days
writes that 1924 was known as "the
hot summer year"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-24
Market Reports.

New York, July %.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts, 6,4s6 pack
ages; creamery, extras, h.. 27a27Ac.:
firsts, 26a2Glsc.: seconds, 25a5kc.; thirds.
23a241ac; state dairy, tubs. finest, Sc.;
good to prime. Aa2jc.; common to fair,
Hha23c.; process, extras. 25c.: firsts. 2S1sa
241ac; seconds, 22a2212c.: factory, current
make firsts, 22i2a23c.; seconds, 2la22c.; (;
thirds, l9Isa2Oc; packing stock. current
make, No ?. sOa0hc; No. 8. l9a19lzc.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts. SS4 boxes:
state, whole milk, new, specials, white.
Ib.. l5I. .al51kc.: colored. l51kc.; average fan
cy, white l5c. colored, l5a15Ac.; under
grades, l3al41kc.; daisies, 15&al6c.; state
skins, new, specials. white. l2hal2&c.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts, 1888 cases;
fresh gathered. extras, dOz.. 23a24c.: extra
frsts, 9Oa22c. frsts, lSlzal91Rc.; seconds
l7alSc.; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery whites, fancy large, 27a28c
HAY AND STRAW-Weak; timothy, 100
lbs. SOC aSl.iO; shipping 75a9Oc. clover
mixed. SOC. a$l.lO; long rye straw, G0aS0c. :
oat, 35a4Oc; small bales 5al0c less.
LIVE PCULTRY--Unsettle high on
fowls; steady on broilers.
POTATOES-Fir southern, new, No
/, bbl, s. 75a3; slightly defective. S,a250;
culis $lal50; sweets, southern, yellow.
So 5Oa4. red. 81 75a3.5O; yams. S2.25a3.50.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed.
firm; broilers easier; chickens, dry picked.
Philadelphia broilers. h.. 30a3lc.; Pennsyl-
vania broilers. Na2Sc.; western broilers,
24a27c. fowls. dry packed. western. boxes,
l5al7c.: bbls.. iced. li11al6c.; old roosters,
llallhc.; spring ducks. nearby, Bal9c. I;
squads. white. doL.. Sl.60a350; dark. a.S.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-24
BILL FOR "PURE CLOTHES"
Murdoch Wants to Protect Purchasers
From Misleading Claims.

A bill for the manufacture of pure
clothes" and prohibiting the sale of
"impure clothes" was introduced in
the house by Representative Victor
Murdoch of Kansas.
If the Murdoch bill becomes law
manufacturers of wearing apparel will
have to advertise the precise class and
quantity of material used in the goods
they offer for sale. For example, if Il
concern markets woolen goods it will
have to specify just how much wool
and Of what grade and how much cot
ton or other inferior fabric are contain
ed in the cloth.
Mr.. Murdoch said that many people
are imposed upon in purchasing goods
by the general statement that they are
pure WOOL or pure linen" He pro-
poses that the word 'pure," which is
of great value to the seller, shall give
way to a specific term.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-24
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers OF this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
it's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medi-
cal fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY G CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.