davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
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CALENDAR or SPORTS
I. FOR THE WEEK.
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Saturday.


Grand Prix automobile race at Mil
waukec.
Young I%.oughrey vs.. Joe Borrell. 10
rounds. at Wilmington, Del.
Yale.Syracuse football game at New
Haven. Conn.
Pennsylvania . Dickinson football
game ut Philadelphia.
PrincetonLehigh football game ut
Princeton, y. j.
Harvard.H Holy Cross football game
at Cambridge. Mass.
Cornell berlin football game at It'll
lea, n. Y. .
Bgown-Rhode Island State. football
game ut Providence. x. !.
Carlisle Indians-W Washington and
Jefferson football game at Washing.
ton, Pa.
Dartmouth.M Nj Massachusetts, State foot
hall game at Hanover. N, II.
Navy-Johns Hopkins football game
at Annapolis. Md.
Lafayette B.. Swarthmore football
game at East0n, Pa.
Michigan.C Case football game at Ann
Arhor, Mich.
Nebraska.B Bellevue College football
game at Lincoln, Neb
Chicago-lndiana football game at
Chicago.
Northwestern.Lake Forest football
game at Evanston, III.
Minnesota.Ame football game at
Minneapolis,
Observation-Disclosures football game
at Madison, Wis.
Illinois Illinois College football
game at Urbana, II.
South Caroina.Lake Forest football
game at Columbia, S. G.
VanderDif tMaryville College foot
ball game at Nashville, Tenn.
North Carolina Davidson football
game at Charlotte, N. Z.
Sunday.
Close o. the season in the Nationa
and American baseball leagues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
What A TRAVELLER saw IN north DAKOTA

Dakota win be one of the %wealthlect
states In the Union. NJ there IL prac'
tically no limit to the crops il "a pro.
ldncc..
Wilton, 2S miles north OF Bismarck
was the town established by Gen. W.
ID. Washbuin, as well as the town
further north, named in his honor.
| Washburn built the road from Bis
marck, and sold II to the 500 for a
million dollars. He also opened up
the largest Ignite coal mine in the
state. which Is now sending out 200,-
1000 tons of coal u year. The price o!
the coal at the mine is S1.Ta a ton and
1t finds Il ready market in that state,
and rs far east us Fargo. Last year
the Northern Pacific built a branch
line to Wilton. which gives the mine
good transportation facilities. The
mine is operated by the Washburn es.
tate, with w. p. Macombor. n former
mayor of Anoka, as general manager,
and he is a very able business
The mine has Il million dollars in
vested. and Is so carefully managed
that there never has been a serious
accident. The coal bed is II feet thick
three and n half miles long and nearly
as wide. II has over eight miles OF
tunnels and tracks, GO feet down, and
the main lines are operated by cleo.
trio cars, democratic emblams being
used to haul the cars from the spur
tunnels to the main thorOughfares.
Great quantities of fresh air are fore.
cd through the mine from the main
shaft by fans, and the air in the mine
is rs pure and fresh as on top of the
earth. Ignite is free from gas, and
there is never any danger from cx-
plosions.
The bottom of the coal vein IS as
level as a house floor, and q machine,
lOperated by electricity, scoops out the
earth underneath, and then 30 per
cent dynamite Is used to break up the
solid mass. Some three feet Of the top
is left while the tunnels are being
made, and this is self supporting. so
that few timbers are required. The
miners are paid by the ton for break.
ing up the coal and loading in the
cars, and they make on an average OF
500 q month. They work as many
hours as they please, the majority
from eight to ten. The company has
provided a large two-story bath house,
where the miners. after their days
work, can have a shower bath, without
expense. The company has a large
hotel where good board is furnished
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
CASCARE1S FOR
SICK HEADACHE
BlLloUs. THRoB6ikG HEADACHE
MEANS 0oWELS ARE cLOGGEO
AND LIVER STAONAkT-YOU
NEED cASCARETS.

You're bilious. you have a throb.
hing sensation In your head, n bad
taste In your mouth, your eyes burn,
your skin is yellow. with dark rings
under your eyes. your lips are
parched. No wonder you feel ugly,
mean and ~illtemperad. Your system
IL full OF bile not properly passed OFT,
and what you need Is a cleaning up
inside. Don't continue being n bilious
nuisance To yourself and those who
love you, and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injure. Re
member that most disorders can be
quickly cured ny morning with gen
tie, thorough Cascarcts-thcy work
while you sleep. A lncent box from
your druggist viii keep your liver ana
bowels clean; stomach sweet ana
your head clear for months. Chill.
dren love to take Cascarets, because
they taste good and never grippe or
sicken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
Advertisement for Bids or Furnishing
Motor Vehicle Tags for 1918
RAoistrAtion. ase'

Notice s hereby given, that pro.
posal for furnihing to the State OF
North Dakota. Ten Thousand co.
OOO) automobile tags with duplicates,
and One Thousand Q,000) motor
cycle tags with duplicates. with such
additional tags and duplicates as may
be required during 1918, will be re-
ceived at the office Of the Secretary OF
state at the Capitol in the City OF
Bismarck. North Dakota. until z
o'clock p. m, on Tuesday, October
18th. 1912.
Tags must be in size and form as
provided by Section 10, Chapter D.
Session Laws OF 1911. Duplicate tags
ia be of same material and workman
ship as the original tags. Each hid.
der is required to furnish samples or
material and design OF tags to be de
livered under his proposal. All pro.
posals must be for tag delivered /. O.
b. Bismarck, n. D., and all tags. &C.
cording to the number specified. must
be delivered at the office OF the Sec
rotary OF State, on or before Deem.
her 10th. 1919. Each pair. original
and duplicate tag, to be enclosed in q
stout MANILA envelope. with the mum.
her OF same printed or stamped on
the outside thereof, and the following
return card printed on each envelope:
From Secretary OF State, Bismarck,
North Dakota" Each bid must be
accompanied by n certified check in
the sum Of 10000, made payable to
the Secretary OF State, as a guarantee
that the bidder will carry out the
terms ana conditions Of the contract.
II the SAME is awarded to him. The
Secretary of State reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at the Capitol. Bismarck,
North Dakota. August LIST, 1912.
p. D. NORTON,
Secretary Of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

the democratic candidate with the pro.
fame name of Hellstrom. The injec.
ton Of Col. Sweet OF Fargo by the
Bull Moosers, has complicated the Sit.
uation between the two regular candi-
dates, but Sweet will be third in the
race. His candidacy has Disguised
some OF the Roosevelt men, who want
q republican governor. after three
terms OF n democrat. and the present
indications are that sweets candidacy
will hurt the colonel. AID viii
strengthen Taft, with the chances fav-
oring Wilson. North Dakota Is a pro.
gressive state, and had the progress.
I've leaders lined up for Hanna, who
won the nomination In the primaries.
Roosevelt might have had u chance 10
carry the state, but he seems to have
lost all possibilities by the nnwise acts
of his supporters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
HERE FROM kREM.

Three automobile loads Of Kren
people were arrivals at the capita
city yesterday afternoon to spend 9
few days sight seeing at the exposi
ton. Among those in the party were
DR.. and Mrs. l.. G. Eastman. Banker
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

Perhaps the best description, agri-
culturally of North Dakota is the tersc
remark of II distinguished German,
who after q visit over that state oh.
served: In Germany we do intensive
farming. In North Dakota y0n do ex-
tcnsivc farming"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

The company treats the men as hu.
mar beings, provides for their safety
and comfort. and II not bothered with
strikes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

the workmen for IS per week, and 1t
also has a large number OF houses, for
the married men, which rent for $40
Ia month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05


The coal Is a godsend to Dakota, as
that state is practically without tim.
Der for fuel. and the Ignite tiads u
home market. Al the present rate OF
the output there Is coal enough in this
one mine to last 100 years-and the
company has other mines which have
never been operated.
One o fthe leading business men of
Wilton is p. X. Eastman, a native OF
Anoka, who has made good, and an.
other is Harry Gray, formerly of Sank
Center, who owns the leading drug
store. and Is on Easy street.
Wilton business men show good
sense by limiting their support to one
newspaper, and the consequence is
that Editor G. w. Stewart of the News
has Il good paying proposition.
and Wilton has q good paper TO rep
resent It's interests.
Every voter in North Dakota is q
politician, and there is much Interest
in the present situation. II looks like
Ia close fight between Hanna, the re.
publican candidate for governor. and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
OPEN EVENINGS.

Our store will be open every even
ing during the exposition.
s. e. BERGESON & SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

A trip through the mine was Of
great interest, ana reflected credit on
Manager Mac0mber and Superinten.
dent Michael Cahlll,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

&c. N. Janzen, Mr.. and Mrs. J F. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. u. Jensen. Mr.. ana
Mrs. +. r. Wernli. Miss Moen. DR.. w.
J. Richardson Of Fairmont, Mimi, and
| Editor j. c. Schleppegrell.
Northwood Is to have q home Tor the
aged.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
ALLEGED AMMAN SET FREE.

Columbus, Tex.-One of the most
noted criminal cases of recent years
before the district courts of this coln-
ty was brought to a close when the
jury in the noted 'GXman" case
brought in a verdict of not guilty. Jim
Fields, negro charged by indictments
returned by special grand jury called
on April 13 with the murder of a fam
lily of six negroes near Glidden, was
the defendant. 1t was charged that
Fields on the night of March 27 ent-
cred house near the Glidden railroad
station and with an ak killed Lyle
Finucane, Ellen Munroe and four Mum
roe children, all negroes.
A special session of the grand jury
was convened on April 13, and Fields
was indicted under six counts. He
was tried on the charge of killing
Lyle Finucane. After deliberating one
hour the jury returned a verdict of
not guilty. The verdict was greeted
oy cheers, especially among the negro
spectators. The courtroom has been
iiled with an Interested crowd
throughout the trial.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
CORN CULTIVATION.

The following bulletin. being No :
in the series, has just been issued by
Manager S. NJ. Jordan of the Pettis
County Bureau of Agriculture
"A few years ago the only race at
this season was as to who could gel
done planting first. The game In Pet
tis county seems to have changed, and
now it is who can get his seed bed
il. the finest shape?
81 must say that l never saw fan.
cier work done. In only rare cases
do bad clods appear. Some seem as
yet not to have caught the idea Most
of the corn fields are like gardens
This is certainly wise, as it means
much easier and better work from
now on.
1T is evident that If the seed plant.
ed grows, something of corn crop
is sure, as when men prepare such
seed beds as we find in Pettis county,
these same men will do the best of the
work ahead as it should be.
There were only few fields, COM
paratively, when the ground was not
disked ahead of the plow. Then most
of them were narrowed and disked
and narrowed again. Some, however,
plowed first and plowed the entire
field, leaving the clods for a rain to
ccme to soften their clods; in fact,
they seem to hope that Providence
will do the big end of their farming.
These can't expect much. Some corn
that has been planted and not yet up
has had one cultivation already with
a harrow.
When the time comes for the cult
vator, deep plowing is safe and often
advisable the first time This is true
where the ground may have been pack
ed pretty closely. Corn roots cut at
this first plowing cannot do much
harm, and, in some instances, actually
do good.
"As the season progresses, it is
commonly best to cultivate a little
snallower each subsequent time, and
in laying by as few roots as possible
should be disturbed.
Deep cultivation late in the season
should be avoided If possible. Some
times this deep work may be neces-
sary when heavy rains may have run
the soil together and weeds have the
start and cannot be killed by shallow
work
"On rolling ground the land should
be ridged as little as possible. 1t is
sometimes necessary to ridge on fat
land when the season may be wet; al
so, when the season is very wet, deep
cultivation is sometimes best. The
more the surface is stirred the more
moisture the soil will hold or the less
evaporation will take place."-Sam
Jordan in Missouri Farmer
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
the best educator Kansas has ever

the best educator Kansas has ever
had.
President H. T. Healing with few
well chosen remarks, presented u
number Of prizes as follows:
The ]. c. Embry memorial medal
for scholarship, given by Mrs. w T.
Vernon, awarded to Miss Marie Wood.
The B. F. Watson prize for COM
position to Miss Alma Bass.
The w. D. Cook medal for oratory
awarded to Mr.. Thomas Hogg.
Many valuable additions have been
added to the Industrial department
which makes 1t one of the best
equipped institutions In the country.
A student can enter this institution
and complete a course in any trade
or profession. During the past year
harness making, cabinet making. dress
making and blacksmithing have been
added. The exhibits were fine and a
credit to all parties connected With
their creation.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIA
TI0N

The fourteenth annual meeting of
he National Medical Association will
be held at Tuskegee Institute, August
", 2S and 29, 1912. The first an
nouncement Of the meeting as sent out
by DR.. Kenney, chairman of the local
committee, and General Secretary of
the National Medical Association fol-
lows:
The indications are that all roads
Will lead to Tuskegee Institute in Au-
gust OF this year. From several sec
tions of the country advice comes to
us to the effect that arrangements are
being made for special parties. Clubs
are forming for the purpose of taking
the best advantage of rates and con-
venience of travel. 1t is generally con-
ceded that the coming meeting will be
the best attended the Association has
ever witnessed. Arrangements are be-
Ing perfected to comfortably and pleas
antly care for all who come. Ply
sicians, dentists, pharmacists, nurses
and members of their families and
friends are earnestly requested to at
tend. Features of interest to heads
other representative leaders will be
presented. They are cordially invited
to come.
Tuskegee Institute is fast becoming
a Convention City" We are accus-
toned to handling big crowds. From
all parts of the world visitors come
to Tuskegee to see what we are do
ing, and to study our educational
methods. The International Confer.
ence just closed brought representa-
tives of some 20 different nations or
their colonies.
Do you believe we can interest you?
Come and see.
The campus with it's beautiful flow
ers, shrubbery and shade trees, build
ings, ebert roads and extensive fields
of growing crops furnish veritable
panorama of beauty.
OF special interest to members of
the profession will be the scientific
program, which will contain papers
and addresses by some of the leading
lights in medicine. The U. S. Public
Health and Marine Hospital service
will be represented. DR.. W. A. War
Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D.
c., will deliver the Grafton on surgery
The Pellagra Commission is expect.
ed present some startling original
ideas with reference to the successful
treatment of this battling disease.
The Clinic Committees are striving
to present the most interesting series
of clinics we have witnessed
The side attractions will be such as
to satisfy the most skeptical We
have arranged to entertain all of the
delegates and visitors on this occasion
at the nominal and uniform rate of
S1.00 per day.
Announcement to be made later con
cerning the matter of railroad rates.
Those intending to come will kindly
advise the chairman of the local COM
mittee, and arrangements will be
made.
(Signed) ]. A. KENNEY,
Chairman Local Committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-06
GARLAND COUNTY

Sixty four miles the city the Thornton Ferry Road of which forty cultivation Has hreeroom house and fveroom house. with large practically new also chicken houss all necessary outbudng crib has about 500 bushels 5000 der The place has hundred bearing fruit This one of the best small places close to Hot Springs and to produce good revenue The offered the place for less than him. $350O on which reasonable terms can be arranged.
 Forty on the Thornton Ferry road just three miles from the city, of which twenty in cuvaton three acres Tn fruit trees Has fine well of hree-room house. lhls IS fine proposition for truck farm and chicken ranch The right make good living lay aside sink Ing fund for rainy day Price $2000.
 Fifty the Mountain Valley Road just three miles from the city Of this acres are in cultivation ten acres pasture The place posts and hog ght wire fence There vineyard plants and seventy fruit trees Has good well water with stone walls Has ~ SIX room house With bath room fully equipped house.
 ana implement house. large story and barn 20x4O rect Has telephone to the with city connection k o e new rght ot way of the Little Hot Sprngs nterr pan railroad This place has been the owner has
 larger place and is anxious and for one week has pa @ the price on same at $22ee pleased to show to '"S ohe interested It will make fine country home
 Elghty acres of which thirty cultivation and twenty the balance Tn timber Has fifty peach trees and two wells
 water One fourroom residence one two room residence TOT tenant large ninesta for cows and two for horses together With feed Located the Little Rock road inst two ana onehaf miles from the city and less than three Quarters ot mile from Westcos country home pr go 75o S'oo cash balance in four payments
 twenty-five acres all in cultivation just two and oneba miles from the city the Pleasant Valley road Is an ideal dairy TOT which It IS now being used Has good fouoom house ana large dairy barn. This incest little country pc on hs road and close to the city The wants to sell now Ii at a and will make the price of $250 terms D sult the purchaser Don't let this get away from you.
 Five acres on Oaklawn Boulevard blocks from Oak lawn School House, will be city property five years Has good 1ouroom house, good we'll The place this year. mere IS small orchard the ideal home place right man. Same leased for $20 year being used truck farm The paid for this property 20 without the Improvements The needs the has made special price of $ 100 for ten days If thing close in don't fail to let show this property
 Forty acres just across from the Golf Links of which twenty five acres in cultivation This property has fine orchard Two small houses and good barn. Property all has been selling $100 $125 The ey and has made special This property has been held at $4500 Owing conditions if sold lzed to make the price $ 000 This piece property around Hot Springs the Malvern road and will make ideal spot for country home for the lovers of golf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-06
ARKANSAS

324o acres of the best hardwood timber land This Ashley County Ark is between two railroads being the main line of the Iron Mountain The cruisers report shows this land will cut S9O0OO feet of white oak 70O feet oak of ash hickory and 100000 feet of After the land cleared will be easily $5 per acre. adjoining land in cultivation in section sells for from $35 60 The trees are free without doubt this of the best unsod small bodies of hardwood timber The offered considerably 19o7 all cash than they now ask ing for this property As timber proposition cannot be eouaed The price $2250 If interested will furnish pats and cruisers report
 416O acres of land in Chico County with railroad right through the center This the Chcot bottoms above overflow exception of this last however the land was benefited by the The Iron Mountain Railroad branch line running right through the center of same t just miles from Montro Ark the main line, and nine Village the County There is bayou running through the property which drains from all directions Adjacent selling S20 $25 per and inn selling from $50 to $75 Land in this section will raise from bale and half of cotton to from 75 bushels of This land has enough
 timber left to for and will cut from $500 to 1000 feet Bodies of this kind getting scarce and this left One report which posed quoted this body follows Ths land need draiage however whole would class the land good fair land" The price asked is consd erab sold for number of years The t thick other bodies and at $1600 acre recommend it. but will that is above the average the County This report knock but any man read ing between the judge himself that it is real bar gain sell this land for $1600 terms of one third cash equal payments If interested will send pas
 1SOOO acres land in Grant County just fifty Hot Springs This land is cut over but as whole IS unsod bodies the State The railroad is within miles of and there good roads all through the proo The Hurricane creek right through it. 1t IS about m miles from the Arkansas River above overflow The land
 like the thin lands that have been sold this section. This land real producer and have testimonials from parties who have bought small farms paying from 25O to $5 which state that they raised this from bale bale and of cotton to the Also fifty bushels of We would be pleased to show this land interested parties The banks loaned the $5 Price asked $500 per
 600 improved farm in Woodruff County Just and half miles from the city of Augusta Has good five ldence it, also three tenant houses Good barn. One hundred high state of cultivation 300 and ture the balance in wood Has fine wells place model farm The desirous of selling he needs and has made the exceptionally low SIG oi $6O00 if sold before January l. 1913 will take oneha cash the balance in equal payments at interest hs fine agricultural country and place like it be bought for double the money around Augusta.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-17

Mrs Vans Raudel spent yesterday in
NaIdosta o. short yisi:.
Ereachug at the Presbyterian church
Sunday both mOrninl anC evening. Eve
nIul services will begin at O'Clock and
subject will be Heavenly Recognition.
MOlh has begun on the Presbyterian
church the steeple and columns having
been torn aside and all preparations be-
ing made tOy ycneering THE building with
brics
last Sunday be,nC Mothers Day was
appropriately observed at the different
Chuche3 IL the city.