davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Montenegro, and his brother-in-law, King
Peter Of Servia, as we'll as with the Car,
with whom ne is on terms of particular
intimacy.
Even Emperor Williams hands are 10
a great extent tied in the prevailing Crisis
For it is only in the event of an invasion
of Germany that he can proclaim war OF
his own making. In every other case he
is obliged to obtain beforehand the con-
sent of the Federal Council, composed Of
the plenipotentiaries at Berlin of the
twenty other sovereign Teuton states
comprised in the confederation forming
the German Empire.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand alone has
a free hand; for Count Berchtold, the
Foreign Minister of Austria Hungary, is
not the representative and mouthpiece OF
either the Austrian or the Magyar Par
Lament He is not statesman SUCH as
the great Prince Bismarck, with any
definite and independent policy OF his
own. But he is purely and simply the
agent and obedient servant Of the crown
that is TO say, of the archduke heir
apparent.
FRANCIS Ferdndno Is Hot opiieSH
secure ministerial or legislative consent
in order TO mobilize the army and navy
Of the Dual Monarchy or TO proclaim war
Ii is his WILTSHIRE his aged uncle SUD
mits thereto-which is the determinins
factor as to whether or not Austria
Shall have recourse TO force in order TO
accomplish her aims, which have been
duly set forth and which involve, among
other things. the withdrawal OF Ser'ld
from the foothold acquired last week on
the coast of the Adriatic. Moreover, the
archduke has one of the finest armies III
the world, magnihcenuy trained ana
equipped, already on a war footing ana
,rrr,a red m strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

will sing the Innammatus from Rossinrs
"Stabat Mater" A ffteen-mlnute organ
recital will precede the service. }. war
rem Andrews is the organist and chair
master at this church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

This afternoon at the Church of the
Divine Paternity at from 4 to o'clock
the choir will sing Dr. J. Christopher
Marks's new festival setting Of the Mag
nificat and Magnificat In T. fiat. At the
offertory Estelle Harris and the chorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

A word to the wise is resented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

This is the programme Of Jonn Thomp-
sons piano recital in Aeolian Hall on
"Wednesday nficrnnnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

= WTTlNN NO = IN T INaI0I-
Romauac In q.
Romano In j.
violin with orchestral accompaniment
Turkish March, from The Ruins OF
Athens
This - the programme OF Alvin and
Hcdwig Schroeder's cello and piano re-
citaI i'm Acolian Hall on Wednesday even
ing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Cornelia idcr-Possart. pianist, and the
Volpe Orchestra will offer the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

Gracia Ricardo, soprano, will give a re-
cltal at Aeolian Hall on Thursday after
noon, November q. at 3 O'Clock. Follow
Ing Is her programme:
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
LABOR SAVING DEVICES.

livery Workshop ought. to have a
totnee's saw and metal box.
On q farm Of any size q handy man
WITH some good tools will save their
cost 30 times over every year.
Keep . large piece Of pure tallow In
the workshop and rub bright tools
With Il frequently In damp weather to
prevent Eustins.
A dscsntly equipped Workshop on
tho farm often saves q long trip to
town and h1s Of time Of men and
teams In harvest time.
81 thsse days Of gasoline engines II
- an cay matter to rig up power for
. lathe. uindstone or anything else
needed In the Workshop.
Every farm boy ought to be taught
bow TO shoe q horse and pet q tire.
Not 20 easy. but one can soon learn
wen enough TO do Il In an emergency.
Every workshop ought to have q
Stove In It. Winter days win give the
boys plsnty Of time to make handy
iittis things for mothers use In the
house
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15

and hens placed outside with the
ground - the door Of the nest spei;
cial covered ooops with q small rum
way were constructed for the outside
hens. Il wal found necessary to MI
In with earth . few inches above the
level Of the ground, a. otherwise the
nest would have been flooded by the
spring rains. The son was . very
heavy gumbo. III the season Of 1905
On inch Of dry sand and q small
amount Of short cut hay formed the
nest. The following year, 1905. shaw.
ings were used with q little hay. The
hens at all times were at perfect lib.
erty to get on or OF the nest al they
pleased. Water and food was before
them continually. The following ta'
bic 10 self-explanatory:
Tho aggregate results Of the trials
for the two years show very little DIFF
ference In tho values Of the two
methods followed. The advantage, Il
any. apparently lies with tho plan Of
setting the hons in the sheltered pen
Of the poultry house. Tho earth
which formed tho base Of the ground
nests usually oahed OF hardened and
the egGs were easily broken. The
eggs In the outside nest were often
fouled after q rain by the hen carry.
ing mud and nth back 20 the nest on
her feet. Washing the eggs was
sometimes necessary and this sort OF
usage may have Influenced the re-
Eults obtained. On the whole no ap
parent advantage was found In pl1
otng the nests on tho ground In the
manner described.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
Cement AS sILo FOUNDATION
Plans and Details Given Of Huge Re-
ceptaeIe for Storage Of Feed-
important to Have Level.

Drive a stake in the center Of tho
spot located for the silo; the top Of this
stake should be level with the desired
height Of foundation. Spike a board
or bar, having a length of a little
more than one-half the diameter Of
the sflo, on this stake, then nail on
two cleats with points one foot apart,
as in figure A. says the Kansas
Farmer. This will serve as a guide
in marking OF. a line on the ground
where the foundation wall is to be
built.
Dig out the earth. as in figure B, to
the desired depth you wish the foun-
dalton wall. This should be IL to 10
inches deep in order to secure a good
footing. Pack this ditch full Of con.
crete "a good mixture can be made
by using one part Portland cement,
three parts sand, and one part broken
rock. or another mixture is one part
cement and four parts SANDY to the
level Of the ground; then drive short
stakes about outside and inside edge
around. making form, as in figure g.
Be sure to get the surface Of your
foundation level. or your silo wont go
up straight. This Is important.
1t is q good plan to set four bolts
In foundation wall, about four inches
from outside, which can be used for
%anchoring down the bottom of the. silo
and prevent it from skidding of the
foundation in heavy wind.
It Ii not necessary to put a cement
bottom in q silo; the silage will keep
quite as well resting on the earth.
Scratch q line around the top sur
face Of the foundation. which indicates
the diameter Of the silo. and the place
where the ends Of the slaves will rest.
In this construction cement blocks,
brick or stone can be used, either
with results az satisfactory as with
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
POULTRY POINTERS.

A steam-heated henhouse is a Joke
Ventilation is more important than
heat in the poultry houses.
II you buy eggs that are shipped by
express do not set until they have rest
ed "a hours.
A good brooder is always on the
Job, does not step on the weak chicks
does not smother them and can BID
locked against vermin.
II we keep or raising fowls in artt,
fcially heated houses we will in time
produce q ace Of birds that will ba
broiled when they are Matched.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
TEST TERMINATION OF SEED
Especially Necessary to Know Ability
/: Of Grain to Grow II History is
Unknown-one Experiment.

0y l. r. wALDRON, North Dakota Ag-
ricultural College.)
Before or after the grain is properly
graded, It 10 best to determine its abil.
lty to grow. This is especially neces-
sary II the previous history Of the
grain is unknown or II 1t is known to
have been injured In any way through
frosting, stack or bin burning. It Is
q simple matter to make a germina.
ton test. During the test the seeds
should be kept moist and the temper
ature Should range from 86 to 75 de-
grees. such as is found In the ordinary
living room. A good way is to prepare
q dish part full Of moist sand and on
this lay q moist cloth. Count out 100
average seeds and lay them on the
cloth. Moisten another cloth and lay
over this and cover with an inch Of
moist sand. II the dish is kept moist
and warm (not above blood heat), the
seeds can be- counted out In q weeks
time. e ten Or dfteen fail to grow
and others arc veal, the grain should
not be usedlf for SEED. n case Of corn,
q test Of each ear should be made.
For this spurpose, four Of SIX kernels
may b. e. ken fromgthe car and placed
by themselves on the cloth. Each
group of kernsls should receive a
number corresponding to that given
tho ear. II one OF two Of the kernels
Of IN ear fail to grow. smother test Of
tho ear should be made or the ear
thrown out entirely.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
Manure Worth a2.a4 ron.

Average Manure Worth 1884 Ton.
Average, moderately fresh, cattle OF
horse manure. made from clover and
timothy hay and some grain, with sufi
fcient straw bedding to absorb and rel
tain the liquid manure. will contain
per ton Of manure about 10 pounds Of
nitrogen. two pounds Of phosphorus
and 10 pounds Of potassium, on thA
basis@of 2b per cent. Of dry matter,
Computed at the present market
values for these elements: T1fteed
cents q pound for nitrogen. II cent?
for phosphorus and six cents for POI
tasliupL such manua1 4 worth s1.14,
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
Still "Johnnv,w

Still "Johnny!"
One summer when an admirable OK.
secretary of the navy was visiting his
native village of Buckleld in Maine
ne sent some clothes to the village
washerwoman and, driving by the
next week in company with a repre-
sentative to congress, stopped to ask
for them. The woman turned to her
assistant. May" said she, "is John
ny's washing done yet?"-Christian
Register.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
FEED STOCK THROUGH FENCE
Yard 10 SO Arranged That Il 10 Shell.
tered for Stock and Quite Con.
venlent for tho Farmer.

A Nebraska farmer describes hia
feeding place in his corral in the Ne.
braska Farm Journal as follows:
I 9 the stable for the north side
OF my corral. The other three sides
are boards seven feet long standing on
end close together. Hay and other
feed Is stacked against the corral on
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

hereby announce myself as republi-
"a candidate for the office OF auditor of
Billings county, subject the will of the
voters at the June primary. Endorsed
at the Farmers Club committee at Beach.
IRA J. WILSON, Shollsmade, N. D.,
Sec. I3-I36-oo.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
ENCOURAGEMENT

| hereby myself as a re-
publican candidate for member of the
house from the 3lst legislative district,
subject to the will of the voters at the
primaries on June 10th, 1912. A resi-.
dent of Stark Co. Tor 20 years.
CLAUDE c. TURNER, Gladstone.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
Figure Z
Ttsurs 4
clio Foundation.

after the same general plans with per
fectly satisfactory results. Most silo
foundations are of stone.
II It is desired to build silo a few
feet into the ground, the same general
foundation plan will work success
fully.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
A New Creation,

Margaret, aged eleven, had Just re.
turned from her first visit to the zoo.
WELL" said her mother, smiling,
did you see the elephants and the RI
rafe and the kangaroos?"
Margaret looked thoughtful.
I'VE saw the elephant and the 81.
raffe and the dan-ger-roos."
"What?' said Mrs. Blank.
"Ihe dan-ger-roos. It said, These
animals are d-a-n-g-e-r-o-u-A." - Har.
per's Magazine.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
WAT I9|Jht
AN@''ER
QUESTIONS ANSWERED. BY MEN,
BEERS OF THE NORTH DAKOTA
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,.

How can grass stains be removed?
Answer by Domestic Science Dept.
Grass stains may be removed by
alcohol If material will not wash, or
wash In any good soap and warm
water. Molasses, also a paste of soap
and cooking soda are sometimes used.
What diseases and weaknesses in.
horses are considered hereditary?
Ans. B. H. Critch1eld.
The presence of any of the follow
Ing diseases disqualifes a stallion from
public service In this state: Cataract,
amaurosis. laryngeal hemiplegia
,Croaring or whistling). chorea (St.
vitus dance, crampiness or string
halt). glanders or farcy, Maladie du
Colt. urethral gleet. mango, bone
spawn. ringbone. sidebone, and curb
accompanied by CURLY conformation
Of hook.
What kind Of corn is best for en-.
silage?
Ans. J.. H. shepperd.
Golden Dent, Northwestern Dent,
Rustler's White Dent, or Minnesota
King will be. satisfactory varieties Of
corn to grow for ensilage in this
state. I want a corn that is sure to
reach the glazing stage before frost
comes, to plant for ensilage. I do not
believe the large southern corn varie-
ties are suitable. Is they seldom get
to a stage where they form ears If
grown in this latitude.
How do you kill weeds with fod-
der corn?
Ans. r. q. Doneghue.
II the land Is kept free from weeds
BY narrowing early in the season and
the fodder Is seeded late, what seeds
remain may be choked out by the
fodder corn II sown thickly. Expert
ence has shown, however, that the
Yield Of wheat is not much better
after corn seeded in this way than
wheat grown after wheat. II the land
Is weedy it should be cheok-rowed
and thorough cultivation given.
p Is there need Of growing clover and
alfalfa for the purpose Of enrichine
North Dakota soils?
Ans. q. F. Ladd.
This must depend upon the charac.
tor Of the soil in the locality. In the
lighter soils Of the state there is al
ready a deficiency in organic matter;
q deficiency In available humus and
available nitrogen. Humus improves
the physical condition Of the soil; IL
a c%onserver Of the moisture Of the
soil; and through its decomposition
It aids in rendering available the min
eral constituents Of plant food in thu
soil. Humus is derived from the or
ganic or vegetable matter of the sol
through special processes Of decom
position, brought about largely by the
action Of bacteria and fungus growths
In the soil. The growth Of clover and
alfalfa tends to increase the amount
Of organic matter, and therefore the
amount of transforming material IN
the soil renders the physical condt
ton of the soil better; thus these
crops " essential for best results in
any community.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

hereby myself as a candi-
date on the republican ticket for repre-
sentative from the 31st district, which
comprises all of Stark county, subject to
the will OF the voters at the June pri-
marics. Respectively,
V. S. LANGLOIS, Belfeld.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15

FOR STATES ATTORNEY
hereby announce myself a candidate
on the Republican ticket, for the Office
of States Attorney of Stark county,
subject to the June primaries.
H. A.. BURGESON,
Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
FOR STATES ATTORNEY

FOR STATES ATTORNEY
wish to nounc that l am a Repub-
lican candidate for the office of States
Attorney for Stark County, subject to
the Primary Election to be held June 26,
1912.
H. 7. BLANCHARD,
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15

CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.
hereby nnounc myself a candidate
for the office OF sheriff on the democratic
ticket, subject to the will of the voters af
the primary election on June 26.
E. !. HUGHES.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
FOR Sci

hereby announce myself as a re-
publican candidate for member of the
house from the 3Ist district subject to
the will of the voters at the June pri.
maries.
FRED w, TURNER.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
c. s. BOWSER

hereby myself a candidate
for Sheriff of Stark County. A Demo-
crat.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
FOR SHE RIFF

hereby announce myself as candidate
for sheriff Of Stark county on the Demo-
cratic ticket subject to the will of the
people at the June primaries.
Joe CUSKELLY.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Office of County Judge of
Stark county, subject to the will Of the
Republican voters at the June primaries.
Your endorsement Of my candidacy will
be greatly appreciated.
FRED MASER.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
FOR CLERK OF COURT

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of Clerk OF Court of
Stark county, subject to the will of the
Republican voters at the June primaries.
Your endorsement Of my candidacy will
be greatly appreciated.
c. D. LITCH.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
FOR SHERIFF

FOR SHERIFF
hereby myself a candidate
for the nomination of sheriff on the re-
publican ticket subject to the will of
the voters at the primaries on June 26.
!. f. DRYER.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
REGISTER OF DEEDS

NE11O TN UT
hereby myself as a candi-
date for the office of Register OF Deeds
OF Stark county, subject to the will Of the
Republican voters at the June primaries.
Your endorsement Of my candidacy will
be greatly appreciated.
John LEASK
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15

Farmers should keep brppd mares
with which to do Their work
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
FOR SHERIFF

hereby myself a candidate
for Sheriff Of Stark County on the Repub-
lican ticket and respectfully solicit the
support of my friends at the primaries in
June, 1912. GEORGE BROWN,
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15

Stock Feed Through Fence.
the cold sides and a board taken Of
so the stock can feed through. Such
a yard is warm for the stock and
handy for the farmer.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
HANDLE SITTING HENS
Interesting Experiments Made al
North Dakota College.
Very Little Difference Found In
allowing Fowl to Bring OF Brood
In Natural Way and Those
Kept Under Shelter.

Dy o. W. DYNEs. North Dakota Asri-
cultural College.)
Much has been said and written
on allowing the hen to bring OF her
brood the way nature intended her to
do, by using the ground for q nest.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

FOX REGISTER OF DEEDS
hereby myself as a can
didate for the office OF Register Of Deeds
for Stark county on the Republican
ticket, subject to the will Of the voters at.
the June primaries.
Respectfully yours,
Valdemar' lessen
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
Political AdvertiSin0
FOR SHERIFF

TON CF1ENIFF
am in on the Republican ticket for
sheriff Of Stark county and thank you in
advance and after too for your support
and vote at primaries June 26.
c. S. LANGDON.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15

Joe two seasons experiments were
conducted ct the station to compare
tho results Of sitting hens kept under
ordinary conditions In q warm shel.
terod pen Of tho large poultry house,
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15

FOR CLERK OF COURT.
l announce myself as candidate for
Clerk Of Court of Stark County on the
Republican ticket subject to the will of
the people at the June Primaries.
H. K. NICHOLS
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
FOR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT
COURT.

l wish to that am a re-
publican candidate for Clerk of District
Court, Stark County, N. D., subject to
the primary election to be held June rs,
1912.
MAXWELL M. BURNETT.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15

CANDIDATE FOk LEGISLATURE
hereby announce myself as a repub-
lican candidate for member of the house
from the 31st Dist, subject to the will of
the voters at the primaries on June 26,
1912. HENRY KLEIN.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15
FOR COMMISSIONERS OF THIRD
DISTRICT.

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for Commissioner Of the grid Dis
trlct on the Republican ticket, subject to
the will OF the voters at the June prima-
les. CARL HAMANN
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15

TO THE VOTERS OF STARK co.
hereby myself as a
Candidate for the office Of Register of
Deeds, on the Democratic Ticket, at the
June, 1912, Primaries.
JOHN REUTER-, JR.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15

How a grass stains be removed7
Answer by Domestic Science Dept.
Grass stains may be removed by
alcohol If material will not wash, or
wash In any good soap and warm
water. Molasses. also a paste of soap
and cooking soda r sometimes used.
The Dickinson press., 1912-06-15

CLERK DISTRICT COURT
am a democratic candidate for Clerk
of Court at the June primaries.
JOHN P. GALYEN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-31

proper seed selection, seed treatment,
crop rotation, but that each year this
seed selection and seed treatment en-
hances the quality. Potato diseases
are Infectious troubles carried by
drainage waters, are wind borne, etc,
and when once in the soil remain there
persistently especially in wet, fertile
lands. The most serious ms Of the
rots or blights is present everywhere
this year in a very destructive form.
1t starts out with vines becoming yell
lowish and stunted and the roots rot
ting off. This is a disease which AN
not be escaped by simply spraying the
vines In the summer time. The farm
ers who do not wish to have any of
this on their land next year must dig
their seed and select the tHbers which
they wish to use for seeding purposes
by taking them from healthy vines. II
there were no diseases you could in
crease your crop one-third by follow
ing this line. Is it worth while? Is
1t worth while for the farmers Of the
Red river valley and North Dakota to
think somewhat Of the future? I will
answer the question. Positively yes.
The time will come when the southern
buyer will not buy your potatoes be-
cause Of h rotting in the bin. The
time will come when 1t will be too late
to practice crop rotation because of
the wind blowing Of the diseased soil,
but let me say further: 1t will pay
to do the following things ever though
you deal wholly with new lands: IL
/. Select your tubers which you
wish to plant from healthy vines show
ing the form Of tuber you wish to
raise. ..
2. store these potatoes in a cold,
dry condition in which they will not
sprout until planting time.
8. Wash these potatoes and treat
them before planting, using either the
formaldehyde or the corrosive subli-
mate treatment. .-. ..r a."f .
4. At. the time OF cutting examine
the cut potatoes carefully and where
| ever a cut piece shows any brown or
discolored markings throw it out.
s. AS far as potatoes are concerned,
keep a permanent rotation whereby the
same land is not used for potatoes
more often than onc in four or five
years.
6. Rake up and burn the old potato
vines or else compost them thoroughly.
I. Use the Bordeaux mixture by the
field spraying method so that all of
the leaves are thoroughly sprayed
three or. four times each season. Paris
green can be added to the Bordeaux
mixture for killing the bugs. If these
directions r followed our increased
crop will be something beyond your
conception in potato growing.
The time should DOT come when our
potato growing societies or those en-
gagged in handling potatoes will refuse
to handle h potatoes of a man who
does not essentially carry out these
instructions. They cannot afford to
l do so. .<