davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21

good suficiency of hack and dray men
ready to take you out to the various
hotels, or out with the $50 soldier
boys in blue, the state penitentiary a
mile or so outside of the city limits.
The street cal line passes the depot
and takes You out to Capitol Hill a
mile out of town where is located the
capitol of North Dakota. In the bus.
mess portion Of the city everything
is activity and the business men are
agOg and buster than a chicken who
Is foster mother for two brOOds. We
met with a number of the business
men and they all united in expressing
their faith in the great future of Bis.
marck as a western metropolis and
di%stributive center. Even the Inter.
national Harvester Co. had so much
faith in Bismarck that they have here
erected a splendid four story stone
structure for their business, and I'm.
Gle Sam is just now erecting an ele.
giant Federal Building, postofice and
court house. This place is looked up.
on as a convenient point for state and
national gatherings and a convention
hall or public auditorium will be built
inside of a year. On the street car
line between the capitol buildings
and the city, ground has been donated
On which will be located the college
buildings of the new Bismarck Col.
lege by the Methodists. Outside OF
the big business places some ~ resi-.
dences have been built in Bismarck
during the last year. This Is going
some and still the incoming families
who want to rent houses cannot be &C.
commodated.
This is the historic city Of Bismarck
with it's old Indian fort. From now
hence, in commercial circles, this
city is coming on the map Is the Elk
position City-the Northern Pacific
having donated one entire brick block
in the heart Of the city for exposition
purposes to the state of North Da-
kota if the writer hereof is correctly
informed. Why not the State Fail
) of North Dakota permanently locat
ed at Bismarck? In places where
state fair grounds are permanently 10
Gated the large industrial concern:
erect their own barns and building.
for exhibits. 1t is unjust to compe
people from Minot, Dickinson, Town
er, Beach, etc. to cross the state fol
q state fair visit at Fargo or Crane
Forks in the eastern outskirts of thu
state. When will q state fair OF
wheels ever amount to anything
Bismarck is a reasonable ~geographica
point for same and has and can fur
nish facilities therefor.
This is the political rendezvous o
the state-a veritable Mecca-politic
ians assemble here perennially ant
TIL political pot here SINNERS In sea
son and out Of season. Headquarter.
here for the stalwarts and lnsurgenti
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
LOTTERY Man
IS POPULAR
WILL SURELY PLEASE BIS.
MARcK's ExAcrIhe SHOW
coERs.

Bargain sales, trading stamps and
free coupons are not to be compared
to a newspaper lottery, the chief
prize of which is a handsome young
husband. In order to meet a financial
obligation, Jack Wright, a reporter IN
The Lottery Man." the new three
acts comedy by Rida Johnson Young,
which will be presented at the Bijou.
theater next Wednesday, Sept Is, aft
er Its notable run in New York, Of
fers himself as a prize. "A few days
after the contest is on, however,
Wright meets and falls in love with
Helen 5Heyer, which causes him to
endeavor to break his contract with
the paper. The friends of Wright and
Helen, however, begin q campaign to
buy the lucky coupon but quite &C.
cidentally. the lucky paper falls Into
the hands OF. an old maid. In life 1t
ID quite, likely that such . person
would hold on to the coupon with the
hopes OF winning the coveted prize.
but In THE Lottery Man" as shown
o. the stage, the spiaster Is
thwarted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
Communication
IMPRESSIONS FROM A STARK
COUNTY ATTORNEYS TRIP
TO BISMARCK.

- TO BISMARCK.
Once upon a time, SO all Stories be.
gin and I'd be switched if I'll depart
from anything that is customary, we
set sail for Bismarck. The pronoun
We is used but you must not miscon-
strue it to mean the editorial I'VE
but simply plain we. Starting out
from Dickinson, under the most de-
lightful and balmy weather we went
by way of South America via the N.
P. Railway, saw someone dig a little
ditch across Panama with a muck
rake, took a light lunch in the Mega
lopolis of Mandan and landed in the
benighted city OF Bismarck in a
%screeching rainstorm. The first i'm
preston is significant. The railway
depot of the N. p, a<one and con-
crete structure with its adjoining park
squares fringed with stately shade
trees, is an ornament and credit to
the community. Providence, it seems
has been generous in providing this
locality with groves of s%heltering
trees. and gently rolling hill.sides
changing into pleasant forest clad
river valleys. Waving wheat fields
meet the eye. Horses and cattle by
the scores Craze in contentedness
and feed as one in those large narby
pastures Of the old rancher. Fuel is
no question for in yonder hillside is
an abundance Of coal and brick clay
to spare. Still there is more to follow
and who can prophecy what may be
found in the bosom of the Missouri
Slope soil?
Bismarck is a big little city. Mar
velous changes in these neck q the
woods in the last five years. Even
so the metropolis of Bismarck in
its awakening is only in it's stages of
infancy. Watch her smoke! Some
| we'll mentioned but sadly misinform'
ed Bostonian who would claim this
for a pioneer region expecting to
find a clumsy bull moose calf stumb'
UNCOVER the very lots where a seven
} story Mckenzie hotel greets the sky
might get stunned as he stepped off a
a Pullman car and scrambled into
the modern Bismarck depot. BY the
powers of mud, how the hackmen
and hotel boosters yell at the tor
Of their hoarse voices. Worse thar
poultry noises IN q state fair barn
We like TO hear a trained human
human voice but this noise Is not me
lodious-at least to my a When
ever the trains pull into Bismarck an
army Of travelling men swarm of
here for this ii the real Mecca of the
travelling men,tyou know. There is 9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
most of them incumbents from the

most OF them incumbents from the
law factory.
This Is the place where prospective
laws are concocted and subsequently
Matched. This is the place where
jim Jam Jems hold out and other kin
dred characters. Here is the place
where business is so rushing and
money SO plentiful that a business
man cannot escape being hit in the
face with it unless he takes to the
alleys.
This is the place where flows the
muddy Missouri and where the Bis.
markites sometimes give their mugs
a woshin'. Here the Bismarck boys
60 across to Mandan and are not dry
by the dam site when they 60 back.
They sometimes get too much German
Soda water, then the cogs slip and
the machinery in the upper story gets
tangled up, IS it were, and gets out Of
gear. :
This place in a future, not far dis.
tant, will eventually extend the street
car system to the coal mines at vii.
ton, Mandan across the Missouri,
state penitentiary grounds, Fort Lin.
coin and other places. 1t is a present
necessity. would pay, but so far has
lacked initiative efforts.
This is the place where, as the
years roll by, at some mellow set of
sun or enchanting time Of spriag
some swain pensively loiters with a
blooming maiden thru poplar groves
and rive strands, pleading his case
and sealing his eternal vaWs, mean.
while those endeari1g moments speed
away too soon, the ere moon arises
lends its charms but reveals none
of their secrets.
We were told by some of the bust.
ness men that the sightless p0rkers
and other kindred scum elements
were fast being weeded out in Bis.
marck by the authorities, but, appar.
emily, the reform wave had not even
struck the Bismarck pool hall win.
dows, which was painted or screened
in direct violation of the 1911 SEES.
sion Laws (Pake 313) with a $50 fine
and 80 days imprisonment attached
to it. -..
Ihls IS the place where they i'm
peach and acquit district judges, ar
rest editors, hotel keepers and sheriffs
and rescue justices of the peace by
habeas corpus proceedings. 1t is
m~eltiag-even beyond the love OF
David and Jonathan to realize that
brothers thus dwell in harmony, each
under his respective fig tree. Blessed
are those that enter ineo litigation
for they shall have plenty ~vexation
advertising Is gratis).
We had our eyes ond sympathies
open during this trip and could write
an extended work on the various i'm
pressiols but shall confine it to a
short sketch with which we will both
er the man with the bad name in
the newspaper Office.
Added to the other advantages that
enchance a growing and prosperous
future for Bismarck, is the fact that
with its splendid railway services and
branch roads, it lies in a vast and fer
tile wheat region. 1t is no exagger-
alton to predict that Bismarck will in
a very short time have a population
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
PROGRESS IN
better ROADS

GRAND FORKS. Sept. 2l.-Impor.
tant in it's ultimate effect upon the
roads OF North Dakota, the first in.
spection trip over the Meridian road,
reaching from Winnipeg to the Gclt
OF, MEXICO, was made through this
state last week. Two days were given
over to the inspection tour and the
mapping and logging Of the road. At
Grand Forks and Wahpeton good road
rallies were held and short stops
were made at the towns along the
route. Methods OF road improve
ment were taken up and recommea-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
INV Lady Fair

requires dainty appointments on her
dressing.table, and her desires in that
direction are here in great variety,
Brushes, Puffs, Powder, Perfumes,
Fancy Soaps, Cold Creams and every.
thing necessary for a refined lady's
toilet. We carry also q full inc Of pure
drugs and standard medicines, and
u prescription department is fam
W. for its exactness, promptness, and
courtesy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21

When a restaurant orchestra takes
n of its occasional lapses from rag.
time into a dirge some arrangement
should be made to prevent the wait.
ers from weeping into the bouiilon.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
Cowan's Drug Store
J. q. w Prop!
Pharmacy Graduate Nosthwestesa
University. chleago
Phone iO2 F. N. Bank Bul1disg
Of $4,000 inhabitants. (Watch Bis
marck smOke.)

Of $4,000 inhabitants. (Watch Bis.
marck smokey
What about Mandan the sister and
competing town Of Bismarck? Poor
Mandan! AS l drop a sympathetic
tear into the urn Of thy memory l, am
reminded of your railroad yards
down by der bridge NIT der country
out" but that you are only a suburb
of Bismarck, the great and growing
metropolis of the west centarl North
Dakota.
E. H. GUNDERSON..
Observe the man who hautily re.
fuses to help wash the dishes when
at home, but who gladly performs the
most mental duties OF the camp while
he is in the woods.
BY the time the last of the lone
come noodles who ask public officials
to find wives for them has passed
away the world will be well along to-
ward the millennium.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02

/ have rented space In Il. s. Me-
Glashan's store, next door to the
postofice where / Will Be ready Oh
Monday next to receive work from
my old, as well as new customers.
Shoes soled 'and heeled and ali kinds
Of repairing done.
9-30-6p&1w PHILIP FISCHER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
lIllTEllE
FUR NIsE1ED

TWO FURNISHED R0OMs-Ill
nodern house 41A South New York
avenue. 9-2-tf.
FOR RENT One or two nice cool
rooms, furnished. Phone ~ Red
9-S-tf.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02

FOR RENT Three unfurnished
rooms. All modern. sos .. Orange
street. 10-2-st.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-02
81 b SMITH

we Are Authorized to Announce
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

EASuY WEIGHING AND sAMPlISG APPA-
KATUs FoR TESTING COWS
Note tie drop shelf on which the record
sheet Is lacked
control, il is not necessary 10 pasteur-
ize. nor do we advocate il
To pasteuriZe cream place the can
coutaining /. il Il vessel IF bot water.
Stir the cream occasionally and bring
It 70 a temperature Of l.5 degrees
Authorities cive range of tempera-
lures from leo to 10 degrees Leave
it covered at that Temperature for
twenty minutes. II vii! cool very little
IL just lifted on; OF the water Then
r. pidly cool 10 Ia degrees or below.
To ste-iiize eresl u or milk beat it TO
ol2 degrees. the boiling point THIS tenn
perature is supposed 10 make ii germ
free SIerilized milk is not SO 6igestibie
IS r. milk or pasieurized milk.
II reputation for good butter is TO
be established and ua.ntained it is
the farmer who has to % il
Have the cream sweet and delicate
in favor. Avoid feeds that viii faint
the milk. DO not feed turulp tops or
rape. Do not imagine furniF's can be
eaten by the COWS even after milking.
and not affect the quality Of the butter
TuruiIss have their place. bat i is not
On the menu Of a milking COW.
MIX from freshly calyed COWS should
rot be SKINNED until atler the eighth
milking
Put M ice and study the problem
Of keeping the cream cold The tenn
peratune must BE- kert low. 80 degrees
or under. in summer and the cream
quickly cooled after Separating. in
winter SIS well as in summer Each
skimminC Of cream should be cooled
before mixing with that already cooled
IL water Is scarce for cooling purposes
the cream may he put IN shallow pans
and set in & cool. clean cellar on
stone or cement floor. The stone aDd
cement are good conductors Of beat
and soon reduce the temperature by
drs wing the beat from the cream
Ii is best 10 have the cream delivered
st the crea merry every day in summer.
or at least three times week. and no;
less than twice weekly in winter
The farmers sim should be 10 send
t'eam testing from so TO s. Per cent
fat
When cream Is taken 70 s cres merry
there is usually quite q little talk a5ant
the -'overrun." and frequently the term
Is not understood
The overrun consists OF re pounds
Of butter uade over the pounds of far
in the milk or cream. This difference
between the fat and the butter IS made
mp Of water, salt and cssein or curt
and varies under different conditions
The average oysrrun Is about IL per
cent but many crelperies do better
than that
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

oughly cleaned after ea b time OF US
ing. First rinse the parts which nave
come In contact with the milk In luxe
warm water, then wash in hot water
In which some washing powder mas
been dissolved Use the brushes pro-
ytded BY the manufacturers 10 clean
the different parts. Rinse in scalding
water and place on rack to drain ana
dry. Never use drying cloth The not
water should be sufficient.
Do not subiecr the rubber ring to too
hot water. Heat ruins rubber.
The separator brushes should be ire
euently scalde3 in a strong soda soiu-
ton to keep them sweet Have
square of cloth TO throw over the
frame Of the machine after IL has been
wiped This prevents dust getting in
the bearings
A machine should not leave over 90
per cent fat IN the skimmilk when
properly managed. When the loss ex-
ceeds this II is time 10 look for cause.
Real good skimming does not leave
over .02 per cent
Ii is a good plan occasionally TO
make test OF both the skimmilk and
the cream. The fact that 10 crea N
rises on the skimmilk overnight is no
sign that a separator IS doing good
work. When making butter on the
farm IN the barrel cburn would have
the crea ID test from "a TO 2S per cent
fat. but II il Is to be sent TO the crea m
cry have il from 80 TO 35 per cent 1t
is our duty to help the creamery man
all we possibly can. By sending him
rich cream we do much toward MAX
ing the butter n better quality.
Where eight or ten COWS are kert get
a machine with a capacity Of not less
than 500 pounds per hour. All ma
chimes. except the smaller sizes. are so
constructed thai they may be connect
ed with power.
Very often when the cows freshen In
the spring and when the grass stimu-
lates Ihe milk fow no change is made
in the adjustment OF the cream screw.
Usually the fresher the cows in milk
and the heavier the flow the lower the
percentage Of fat. and SO the Necessity
for turning in the screw. 50 as to have
less ski!nmilk in the cream.
Pasteu-izssion ef Cream.
Pasteurization. while Dot removing
all the Ills which are apt 10 befall
cream. helps TO great extent
For creamery work the practice can
not be too highly recommended.
on the farm. where conditions are
under ones special supervision and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
THE EQUALIZATION
BOARD IN SESSION AT
THE COURT HOUSE
THOMAS B. FORGEY Is CHAIR.
MAN, AND w. D. cAsKEY Is
CHOSEN SECRETARY.
CONSISTS OF SIX MEMBERS
Districts viii Be Taken Up SerialIy
Where II Is Convenient, and If Pos.
sible Notice viii Be Given Through
Paper Beforehand.

The county board Of equalization
is now in session for the adjustment
claims in the matter of the assess
ment of all property in the county.
The board is composed of E. j. Da-
Wis. w. D. Caskey, H. w. Dame,
Jesse Overton and T. B. Forgey. The
latter is the representative Of the
city of Columbia on the board. In
the organization Thomas B. Forgey
was elected chairman, and w. D. Cas-
key was chosen secretary.
The districts will be taken up in
order of convenience, and the board
vii, as far as possible make an
nouncement beforehand of which dis
trlct will be considered each week of
the session, The longest session the
board has ever had was eight weeks,
and tn shortest is three weeks.
While there is no particular trouble
expected there will be much work of
expected there will be muchr work OF
a detail nature to correct. The
board is at work on the first district
this week. and all persons having
claims of any character should file
then at once and facilitate the
Strengthening out of any errors that
may have crept into the records by
chance or otherwise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
SENATOR KENYON
IS RE-NOMINATED
IOWA REPUBLICAN SENATOR
DOUBLES VOTE RECEIVED BY
HIS OPPONENT.

DES MONIES, Ia, June 5.-Re-
turns collected today from $40 pre-
cinCts in the state, outside of Des
Moines and Polk county, showed that
United States Senator w. s. Kenyon,
of sort Dodge, received $4,000 votes
for the republican nomination for the
United State senate, and Lafayette
Young, the Des Moines editor, approx
imately $4,000 in yesterdays primary.
1t will BIT late today before the re-
turns from, a majority Of the pre-
cincts have been heard from.
The governorship contest on the re-
publican ticket was extremely close.
Although George w. Clark held the
lead in the returns at hand, campaign
managers for P. H. Holden declared
they expected Holden would be re-
turned winner.
The democratic vote throughout
the state was the lightest that has
been registered in a number OF years.
John 7. Hamilton on the face of the
incomplete returns. led E. G. Dunn, of
Mssol City. for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
PRESIDENT Of CITY
LEAGUE IS HAVING
JOHNSON TROUBLES
NAMING OF UMPIREs AND SET.
TLiNG CONTENTION FOR PLAY.
ERS THINGS THAT vEx.
They Will Be OFF FRIDAY
Bennett, Kelsey and Matthews VIII
Probably Be the Umpireo and the
Double System to Prevail Through.
out the Season.

Things are coming around in base
bail. Tuesday afternoon the grounds
were officially designated, and the
Riverside Park diamond will be used
fol the city league games. This was
the decision of the board after look
ing into the availability of other loca-
lions.
Tie official umpire staff will be
designated by the president today,
ant the first crash of the horsehide
will be heard at the park Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock when ,he Elks and
tho Century clubs play the initial
game Of the new organization. Fred
Kelsey. Joe Matthews and Frank Ben
nett will most likely make up the
staff, and the double umpire system
will hA used throughout the season.
Already President Dedman is get
ting taste of big league glory in
settling controversies over players.
Roy Rigsby is a member of the Elks
and is also. a civil officer and the
county officials and the Elks are each
claiming him, and in view of the fact
that he is regarded as star player
will make the contention for him
more spirited.
There is but little else to do now
but wait for the opening game, and
this is being done with quite a show
Of impatience on the part Of many
fans. The Elks are saying a great
deal : onthe quiet-about how they
arc going to get even with the Centu.
~ for the defeat in the game played
here for the food sufferers and the
Ole rivalry is again asserting itself
and the friends Of each team will be
present to cheer them on to battle.
The dopesters are saying that the
Odd Fellows will show surprising
form when they come onto the scene
but their prowess is as yet a matter
OF considerable speculation, though
there are some well known players on
the team
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
DEPOT AGENT
IS HELD UP
WOULD BE RoBBER FAILS TO
GET CASH AFTER LOCKING
AGENT IN BAGGAGE ROOM.

A lone highwayman held up the 90
cupants and attempted to rob the de-
pot at Elkmont, on the L. & N. rail.
road twenty miles south of Pulaski,
Tuesday night. With a drawn pistol
ho marched the agent and the occu-
pants of the waiting room into the
baggage room and locked them up.
He then turned his attention to the
opening OF the cash drawer in the
ticket Office, but it is reported that
he failed in this, and SO secured moth
ing.
The agent escaped through a win
dow and went for help, but before his
return the bandit had made his es-
cape and is supposed to have left on
one of the night trains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
WOMEN OF THE
CONFEDERACY
MISS BELL KINNEY DESIGNS
MONUMENT FOR JACKSON,
MISS.

JACKSON, Miss, June 5.-The cor
nerstone Of the Mississippi mont
Miss, to the Women OF the Confed-
eracy," was laid here today, Grand
Master ]. Rice William, of the state
Masonic grand lodge, officiating. The
monument when completed will have
cost $4,000 Half of the amount was
raised by popular subscription and
half appropriated by the legislature.
Miss Belle Kinney, of Nashville,
Tern, designed the statuary, which
wtici will surmount the pedestal,
and me figure is now being cast in
New York. The site is directly in
front of the new capitol building.