davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
ocean Liner SAVED
BY ITS BULKHEADS
ey Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. 81
LIVERPOOL, August 21.-The Al
len line steamer, C0rsscan, which
struck an iceberg east Of Belle Isle
near Newfoundland, the afternoon OF
August IL, while on q voyage from
Montreal for this port, arrived this
morning. The forepart5iof the vessel
was protected by the collision bulk
heads. Otherwise sbe showed no
signs of damage. es%s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
q = q = + Z = = 4 + = + = ::
BASE BALL MAGNATE DIES
SUDDENLY.

WASHINGTON. August Fl.
-Thomas G. Noyes, president
Of the Washington American
League base ball club and
news manager Of the Wash
ineton Star died suddenly this
morning Of pneumonia at >
= hospital here.
a d 4 q a a d d n q q e a d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
SOUTHERN SENATOR
ROAS1S ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, August 21.-Col.
Roosevelt was attacked in the senate
today by Senator John Sharp Will
liams of Mississippi, for his publish
ed criticisms Of Thos. Jefferon and
other htorical characters.
Senator Williams declared the
former president had criticised along
the line of his predecessors the latch
es of whose shoes, his late excel.
lency, Theo. Roosevelt, is unworthy
to unite.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21

blow ever struck at the System"
Succeeding Frederick Smyth, a terror
to- eyildoers, he held the historic title
OF recorder until that survival Of an
older day was merged with the pres
ent court system. Few men in the
city can have a more intimate knowl-
edge Of the ways Of the underworld.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21
!: {: :: : I: = {. = - I: - - q q q 4
! WON'T USE "ToE" HOLD. q

KANSAS CITY, MO-, Aug.
21.-Frank Goteh, champion
wrestler Of the world, will
meet Westergaard Of Dee
IMoines here tomorrow night.
Gotch has agreed not 70 use
"toe" hold.
4 z 4& A4A&AA& . &A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21

: : : =: = i ) : : = : : = : : :
= VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN NOTIFIED OF NOMINATION =
SENATOR UThERLAD. =
******"** = = = - : : I: = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21

Specinal matinee at Bismarck
Theatre Tomorrow (ThursdAy) at
$3.50 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-21


so ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20
The Youths Companion For 1912.

The Youths Companion appeals TO
every interest of family life, from
house keeping to athletics. 1t begins
with stories of youthful vim and Wig
or, with articles which disclose the
secrets of successful play in the great
games, with charming tales Of life at
the girls colleges. But the Compan-
ion does not surrender these readers
when they have entered the more
serious paths of life. Mothers will
welcome the page for little children
and the weekly doctors article. Faith
ers will find the important news OF
the day al it is, and not as it is
rumored TO be. The entire household
will appreciate the sketches which
touch gently on common foib,es OF
caricature eccentricity. In short, fol
less than 4 cents a week, the Compan
ion brings into the home clean en-
tertainment, pure inspiration, fine
ideals, increase of knowledge.
Names rarely seen in tables Of con
tents will be found in the Compan
ions announcement for 1913, which
will be sent upon request with sam
Piles of the paper, to those not famil
lar with it.
Every new subscriber for 1913 viii
receive free all the issues for the re
naming weeks OF 1912; also, free, the
Companion window transparency
and calendar for 1913, in rich, translu
cent colors the most beautiful of al
Companion souvenirs. The Youths
Companion, IA Berkeley street, Bos
ton, Mass.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20
The Farmers Leader makes
an ideal Christmas Gift for
out of town friends. $1.5O
sends it anywhere in U. S.

tween 1888 and 1899, plats we're tested
In various parts OF South Dakota and
the results were very satisfactory.
Twelve to twenty tons of beets per
acre were produced at a cost Of S35
per acre, the cost Of hand labor being
high. These beets were worth So pei
ton, which left a handsome profit,
even though the cost of production
was enormous. In 1902 the work was
resumed In co operation with the U.
S. Department OF Agriculture for the
purpose Of breeding up strains Of
sugar beet seed that would give a
good tonnage with a high percent ul
sugar, with the added quality of hard
mess. Since 1911 the College has
carried on the work Independently
with the satisfactory results above
noted.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20
Win A $500 Doll

How would you like to win a 1925 90
doll? Well A. G. Mold will give just
such a doll to the lucky person in
this neighborhood CD New Years
Day. This Lovely Doll is now DIS
played In A. G. Noid's Store. Re-
member, whoever wins this contest,
they will get a $500 Doll. Now who
is the lucky person around here per-
haps you are.
One Free Chance with every pur-
chase, one free chance to win this
1926. 90 doll will be given with every
purchase small or large made at A. G..
Noid's store between now and closing
time on Friday, December 31st.
This chance is a ticket numbered in
two places. Both parts bear the
same number. You zeal off the stub,
write your name and address on the
back of it Ito identify it) and drop it
in the big box set up In our store
! keeping the other part of the ticket
yourself,
Positively no tickets will be given
out after Friday December 31st.
How the winner will be decided.
On New Years Day at IL a. M. the
large box holding the tickets will be
well shaken up and then one ticket
will be drawn from the box. This will
be the winning stub and tho person
who presents the ticket bearing. the
same number as thas on the stu b
drawn will win A. G. Noid's 1925 doll.
Come in at II o'clock on New Years
day morning and witness the draw.
ing.
Now try and win, you stand just as
good a chance of holding the winning
ticket as does anyone else in this
contest. Get your parents, relatives
and grown friends to ask for tickets
when making purchases at A. G.
Noid's and give them to you.
Tell them about this contest and
they will only be to glad to help y on
win. Think how you would like to
have that lovely $3.50 doll and try
hard to win. (ady.)u
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20
The Foreign Marriage Market.

American women having been shut
out from marrying German diplo-
mats, the field of foreign husbands is
somewhat narrowed. The net effect
Of the reduction of the supply as
measured by the demand can only be
the stiffening Of the price of those
remaining. Dukes will go up.
Counts and barons will follow suit.
An English duke and an Italian or
French prince have heretofore ruled
about even. 1t took about five
millions to buy one.
With German diplomats off the
board, dukes will probably go up to
seven or eight millions. Counts will
probably go up to seven or eight
millions. Counts will move up to
five millions, The old ducal rating.
Barons will grab the place made
vacant by counts.
The only thing American heiresses
can do to protect themselves will be
to take in some of the commoners
or near-nobles. A baronet is a mere
commoneT, but his wife has the title
Gladly" So has that of a knight,
manufactured by a whisk Of the
royal sword. The fact that theil
wives may be addressed as ''lady'
ought in justice to give them some
standing in the matrimonial quota
tions. Obviously, without the in
PRODUCTION OF the new orders, the
market will soon be cornered.
On the other side Of the ledger
however, there is some comfort
American fathers who have purchas
ed dukes or princes will now b.
justified In declaring a social dividend
on the strength of the increased
value of the stock. A duke purchas
ed for five millions when the market
was open, Is now worth thirty pc.
cent more Some way must be founc
to capitalize this unearned incremen
OF ducal value. The American fathe
would do well to hurry up about it
too before the duke gets In with .
demand for an increased allowanc,
based on his market appreciation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20
Sugar Beet Production.

Wheat grown free Of cost and
worth one dollar per bushel would
have to produce lao bushels per acre
In order to equal ohe profit from one
acre of good sugar beets, for not
only is the climate, soil and natural
resources of South Dakota adapted to
the growing Of sugar beets, but this
plant takes practically none of the
valuable constituents from the soil.
The foregoing statement is backed
upon experiments conducted by the
chemistry department. OF the State
College at Bookings during the past
year, under the direction Of Professor
J. FL. Shepherd.
In an Interview with Professor J.
W. Wilson of the State College. he
said in part: II believe that the
sugar beet industry will become one
Of the principal industries Of South
Dakota. Experiments conducted at
this station indicate that our climate
our soil and our natural are
admirable for the successful growing
Of sugar beets. The by-product of a
sugar-beet factory is very valuable to
balance the ration for the feeding Of
steers and dairy cows, and the bene-
its to be derived from the establish
ment Of . single sugar-beet factory in
South Dakota would be far-reaching.
Professor Shepherd. the chemist
gives some interesting data; The
tonnage this year is averaging oyer
"a tons Of beets per acre, they are
worth 81 per ton, while the cost OF
production Is about s22. The sugar
alone is averaging around four tons
per acre for which grocers pay $40
per hundred pounds. "As for the
effect upon the sofl'' says Professor
Shepard, SIT must be remembered
that sugar comes entirely from the
air, and II the tops are left on the
ground and the sugar pulp fed to
stock, nothing Is taken from the
soil. On the other hand, beet roots
penetrate very deep, eight or ten
feet, which opens the lower soil and
allows water to pass up and down.
Also, the deep cultivation makes the
soil porous and increases the yield Of
subsequent crops. One plot. after be-
Ing used three years. was plowed and
sown to oats, and the yield was better
than IS bushels per acre"
The work Is now carried on 1T the
State College covers three distinct
purposes: l. production Of high
grade seed; 2. production Of seed in
commercial amounts; 3 cultural
tests to give best distances Of spacing.
etc. ut Is probable
Professor Shepard states, that
South Dakota has the best bred seed
Il the world. Ia variety tests this
year. none OF the varieties gave less
chan 20 per cent Of sugar in the beet,
and In some Of the aelected strains.
Dome individuals gave - per cent Of
sugar"
Il was further stated that the re-
zion OF sugar beet production Is not
Dntlrely centsred around the state ex-
stations. During the
psriod a the Arse experiments b.
I@E-4-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20
The Busy Woman's Day

1t begins early, ends late, and is
full of work. She often has kidney
trouble without knowing it. Her
back aches and she is tired and worn
out. Sleeps poorly, is nervous, nc
appetite. Her bladder gives her
trouble too. Foley Kidney Pills will
cure all thatand make her strong and
we'll. They are the best medicine
made for kidney and bladder disord.
ers.
SOLD BY SHERMAN 81 ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20

Do you want to change climate?
Do you want to sell your farm and
buy a fruit ranc CHI in the
famous Bitter Root Valley, Montana?
We can sell your farm II you wish to
buy land from US. We sell a million
dollars worth of land a year and can
sell yours. W. own a large tract of
developed and ~undeveloped land in
this fertile valley. Grand scenery,
fine water, mild winters and cool
summers, fine hunting and fishing.
Buy ar orchard tract, make money,
take life easy. Write for prices etc.
The O. w. Kerr Company, Andrus
Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20
Agricultural Notes.
From State College, Brookings.
RURAL

W,.. fL MURAL A<lDhA hlEo. N
Professor M. II. Powers, librarian
at the State College of Agriculture,
is advocating the adoption Of a sys-
tenn of travelling Libraries for South
Dakota. Travelling Libraries are in
operation in many adjacent states
and are proving Of immense benefit to
rural communities which would other
wise be without library advantages.
These libraries are maintained by the
state, and at stated periods certain
collections of books are loaned, free
Of charge to communities desiring
them. After these books have been
read the collection Is exchanged for
another. This system, says Professor
Powers, will give remote localities
the same chance for mental improve
ment as the larger towns. Agricultur-
alists as a rule are a book loving peo-
pie and should be given the chance to
read good books Of their choice. 1t is
possible that a bill providing a sys.
tenn of travelling libraries for this
State may be introduced during the
coming legislature.
DAIRY VERSUS BEEF Cow.
Mr.. Laity, who is in charge of the
dairy farm belonging to the Southern
Hospital, spoke at a Hurley school
meeting recently on the subject OF
the dairy COW. He stated that 1.-THE
dual-ponpose COW is a myth. No
animal can be expected to perform
proAtably at the pail and later make
a good record at the Shambles. Dairy
men should keep dairy cows, and beef
growers should keep beef animals"
This idea is In direct opposition TO
that held by many cattle breeders
who may disagree with Mr.. Laity. AT
anyrate there is food for serious
thought, for the farmer of to-day is
anxious to eliminate all non-produc-
tive elements from his business.
DR.. A. N. Hume, Agronomist at
the State College, suggests that sit is
just as important to retain strong
blood producing lines In plant breed
ing as In animal breeding" and that
corn for seed must be selected with
the same car as good animal breed
ing stock" Do it now.
Never in the history Of the State
has there been the interest in agri-
cultural education that Is now being
developed In South Dakota. The
young men and women OF the largest
high schools as we'll IS those OF the
country are attending the State Col
lege at Brookings In increasing nun
bers. There Is a total increase OF ovel
80 percent in attendance at Brookings
this year. On January lst will begin 9
series Of short courses In agriculture
domestic science, creamery operation
and traction engineering. These, prac
tical courses will be we'll patroniZeC
by men and women who cannot leave
their work for more than a few weeks
at a time. u
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20
The secret Terror

The haunting fear of sickness and
h%elplessness is the secret terror OF the
working man. Health is his capital.
Kidney diseases sap a mans strength
and vitality. They lessen his earn
ing capacity. Foley Kidney Pills
bring back health and strength by
healing the disease. They are the
best medicine made for kidney and
bladder troubles. The genuine are in
the yellow package. Refuse any sub.
stitute.
Sold by SHERMAN 8 ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-20
Coughing at Night

One bad cough a keep the whole
family awake at night. Phil Disor.
neau, Schaffer Mich, says: 81 could
not sleep on account of a bad cough,
and | was very weak. l used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, aud soon
the cough left and I slept soundly
all nights.
SOLD BY SHERMAN &RoCHE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
TO HOLD PUBLIC HEARING
ON DIXIE QUESTION

A public hearing viii be held In De
troit about Feb ID. by the Information
al joint waterways commission. "a
hear protests against the proposed
building OF dam from the east side
OF Bots Blanc island TO the end OF the
Livingstone channel cofferdam. Am
herstburg residents claim that the
construction OF such a dam would
seriously injure the Canadian shore
on account OF the increased flow 81
water which would increase the cur
rent and make docking difficult.
The joint commission paid a visit
TO Detroit, Tuesday. TO look over the
situation. making the trip down the
river under the direction OF lieut.-Col.
Mason NJ Patrick. United States dis
trict engineer Engineer Thompson,
OF the Canadian war department, was
also in the party. besides the mem
beers OF the commission.
The international joint Waterways
commission enables the United States
and Canada to deal with questions on
the international boundary without
referring them 10 London. There has
been entire freedom in the negotia-
lions. the data collected by the United
States engineers being available Tor
the Canadian engineers, while the Ca
madam data has been placed at the
disposal OF the engineers on this side.
The facts obtained by the engineers
will be submitted at the public hear
ing and any one who desires to be
heard on the subject will be given an
opportunity to talk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04

The first word-There is no virtue
in being a hypocrite.
/ have never heard a man wish he
had been born a woman, and yet ]
have heard many women complain
greatly because they had not been
born men have come TO the con
clusion that this is because. until
very lately, the whole education OF
women has tended toward making
them hypocrites.
In that beautiful story OF the "Afri-
can Farm" Olive Schreiner says;
From the moment a child is able TO
understand we say TO the girl, seem,
and 10 the boy, be-" He grows up
proud of his strength, his virility. his
courage and all the other attributes
that are supposed to be manly, while
woman must modestly blush and
disclaim when any one attributes TO
her qualities which every normal wo-
man knows she must have to make
a success of her life.
Women are usually TOO sensitive of
the judgment of others to be able to
accomplish great things.
Yet YOU never see woman who is
honest and sincere enough TO show
this self-respect and confidence unless
there are hundreds who exclaim that
she is oonceited and unfemintne. A
man who displayed the same qualifica-
tons OF success would be lauded
There is great difference between
being conceited and having confidence
in yourself. A conceited woman rare
ly is successful, because she Is always
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
TOMMY CRACKS
SOME CHESTNUTS

Tommy Goosenberry was entertain
ing his sisters beau in the parlcr
last night. while Susan was puttina
the last touch on her rodent couture
Being possessed OF an inquisitiye dis
position, Tommy asked, DO yoI
weigh very much"
About 1853 pounds. guess, replied
the hopeful swain.
We'll, then, don't believe that BIS
ter could lift you, do you think So
continued Tommy.
"Oh, no." exclaimed sis beau. why
should she?'
II don't know" answered Tommy.
but | heard her tell ma this after
noon that she was going TO throw you
over as soon as she could.
Pop" said Tommy later on in the
evening. lis a dentist an artist"
"Of course he amt. An artist is
Teller what draws or paints"
Well don't a dentist draw? urged
Tommy. -.
Where do you keep your brains?
yelled Mr.. Goosenberry; what couio
dentist draw. anyhow
Teeth" chirped Tommy, making a
Decline for the kitchen.
This morning Tommy went TO the
grocery for his mother.
Please, sir" he said TO the pro-
prietor mother told me 10 ask you
whether there is such thing as
sugar trust"
yes, my boy; there is"
Then mother wants 10 be trusted
for two pounds.
While he was waiting for the sugar
to be wrapped up he overheard the
groceryman tell his clerk that they q
need a new cigar lighter soon.
II know how you can get one with
out buying Il, mister" said Tommy
''Hows that?" asked the grocery
man.
Take a cigar out OF one OF the
boxes in the showcase and then it'll
be a cigar lighter than II was re-
piled Tommy. hastily grabbing hls
package and making for the door.
Paris has a bicycle for each l6
persons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04

looking for the impression she makes
on other people. She does not realize
that other peoples impressions about
her are seldom worth the trouble OF
gathering. The capable woman, how
ever, while she may regard the appre-
citation OF those about her. is usually
too busy carrying out her ideas 10 wor-
~ much about the superficial opinion
OF others II you would enjoy life al
its fullest yourself, as well as make
happy those you meet every day, you
must be and not forever seem.
Be somebody who does something
and take so much interest In the do
ing OF II that you forget all about the
somebody" who does IL.
have known women who seemed
TO think that the whole universe pal
plated around their egos and they
seemed 70 be always very much afraid
that il they stopped one moment think
ing OF themselves one OF the planets
might slip a cog. And yet all the
time they were trying TO seem as
though they were the littliest, the
most unimportant OF Gods creatures.
This hypocritical attitude is. 10 me,
one of the silliest a woman can as
sumo. and it usually covers a large
bump OF self-conceit. Never mind
about being misunderstood girls. Go
ahead and do the thing you think is
right
Just one last word-To misunder-
stand the frankness OF sincere mind
is a sure evidence OF hypocrisy In your
self.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
CHURCH CLUB WILL
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW

The Young Men club of the Joffer.
son-aye. Presbyterian church will give
an old-time minstrel performance. in
the gymnasium Of Newberry chapel
Thursday and Friday evenings, Dec. 5
and {. Herbert Buchbinder will be
interlocutor and the end men will In
clude Hensel Craig, Fred Henry, Her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04
SICK HEADACHE2 TONGUE COATED2
IT'S YOUR LIVER! CASCARETS SURE

You're biliousl You have a throbbing
sensation In your head. bad taste
In your mouth. your eyes hurt. your
skin IL yellow with dark rings under
your eyes. your lips are parohed. No
wonder you feel ugly. mean and III
tempered. Your systsm is full OF bile
and constipated waste not properly
passed on and what you need is a
cleaning up inside. Don't continue
being q bilious. constipated nuisance
TO yourself and those who love you,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-04

the stage. When Marie Cahill was
starring. in Nancy Brown" one Of
tne pronounced hits OF the show was
George Beban as a French npbleman.
From this time on Beban belonged
10 Broadway He was the Frenchman
who looked like Napoleon in Molly
Moonshine.' and he spent season la
New York, with "Fantana. as Pas
doit, a French scheUer; then came
another Frenchman with Lew Fields
in About Town." and another as
Henri Duval the Preach manager of
department store in The Girl Be.
hind the Counter" Then Cohan &
Harris wanted him for The American
idea Fine" said Mr.. Beban. What
is the role?" "DeSauchet. a crazy
bundle carrier, at the Bon Mal'che,"
was the managers reply. "Sacre