davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18
Fencing ITS
right Of WAY
500 Railroad Seeking to Keep
Cattle fr~m Straying on
TO Tracks

MINOT, July 1S.-With a view to
eliminating the expenditure of several
thousand dollars annually for horses,
cattle and other live stock which have
strayed upon the tracks and have been
killed by passing trains, the 500 line
is erecting fence on each side OF the
tracks along the right of way The
fence has been completed on both
sides of Minot and has reached a
point between Carpio and Donny.
brook.
Here, however, the company has
met with some difficulty. Under a
federal statute, when a railroad ,ex.
tends through public lands they are
granted a right of way 100 feet to
each side from the center Of the
track. When the 500 came through
the Carpio-Donnybrook country, how.
ever, much of this land had already
been taken up by homesteaders and
they had to secure their right-Of-way
directly from the homesteaders. This
was given freely, but instead of Sc
curing 100 feet they only secured fifty
feet from the settlers.
When the 500 line started con-
structing their fence between these
two stations they discovered that pub
lie roads had been laid out along the
right-of-way by the county officials
several years ago. One reason for
this was because some of the farmers
refused to allow the roads to go across
their land and another reason was be-
cause in a number of places the land
along the right of way was the only
place a road could be put through on
account of hills, etc.
As a result of these circumstances
in some places the fence is built in
side the public roads and in man.
places it comes outside the roads.
In order to protect the interests of
the taxpayers of Ward and Renville
counties, who spent considerable mon
ey in the construction of these roads
and to protect the company itself, the
matter has been referred to Mr.. Dixie,
general counsel for the 500. The
Commercial club of Carpio, through
it's president, c. K Christianson, has
had charge Of this matter in behalf
Of the farmers, while Dorr H. Carroll is
looking after the interests of the su-
pervisOrs of White Ash township. A
was held yesterday with Su-
perintendent w. A. Cole of the 500
.4ne. Mr.. Carron and Mr.. Cole are
statements to day which
will be sent to the Minneapolis Offices |
Of the company.
According to the parties who are
involved in the difficulties the railroad !
is trying to oe fair in the
matter and is seeking only to secure |
an amicable settlement and every in |
dication points to such settlement |
at the present time The case is rath-
er a peculiar one and the outcome |
will be awaited with considerable in |
terest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18
fruit growers ON
BUSINESS BASIS
Selling End Of Bitter Root
Valley to be Given More
Attention

MlSSOULA, Mont, July 1S.-Realiz
! ing the importance and necessity ot
combined cooperation in effecting
satisfactory sales of their fruits, the
several horticultural communities OF
, the Bitter Root valley have perfect
ed an apple or fruit growers associa-
tion SO they can compete against their
better organized neighbors in the far
northwest
The Missoula Fruit and Produce
association was organized last year,
but was more of an experim ent than
success. This year, however, the
association has had several meetings
and have worked out splendid work
ing organization with H. r. Anderson
as manager. The company is plan
ming on shipping sour or pie cherries
in carload lots to eastern points.
The first car will be loaded and
shipped July 10. This is the first car
load shipment of sour cherries ship
ped from Missoula; heretofore this
fruit was shipped locally. The big
Black Bing and Lambert cherries,
however, have entered eastern ports
in large shipments; last year there
were three full carloads shipped all
entering New York city three weeks
after all other cherries had been off
the market. These Bitter Root "de-
lights" we're surprise to the eastern
ers and were favorably commented
upon by the New York press
Other towns in Montana's noted ap-
pie district that have working associa-
tions are Hamilton, Darby, Woodside,
Corvallis, Victor and Stevensville. The
last named will make speciality of
potatoes, having over 900 acres. The
selling end of practically all these
fruit units will be handled by the
Northwest Fruit exchange with Offices
at Portland.
Last season 450 cars of apples were
shipped to Montana and Dakota
points, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Du-
luth, Chicago, st. Louis, Pittsburg,
D. c., New York and
other points. Ten cars were shipped
to Germany apd England. It is esti-
mated. the fruit output this year will
total $50 ears, or a grain of 800 over
last season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18
Still HOPES TO
RULE over FRANCE
Prince Victor Napoleon Re
CetVes Many Congratu-
latory Messages
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BRUSSELS, July 18.-Many were
the congratulatory messages received
today by Prince Victor Napoleon, the
Bonapartist Pretender, on the occas-
ion of his fiftieth birthday anniversary.
Despite the stories printed from time
to time of his renunciation of all
calm to the French throne, there are
countless numbers of people who firm
ly believe that the Prince will yet be-
come Napoleon w. + late his star
has appeared to be in the ascendant.
His marriage to Princess Clementine
of Belgium two years ago caused
substantial rise in the Pretender's
stock. Princess Clementine inherit
ed many millions from her father,
King Leopold. To this fact is prob
ably due much of the enthusiasm that
has since been displayed amongst the
supporters Of the Napoleonic cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18
KIDDER COUNTY
HAS GOOD farm
DaWS0o Demonstration Farm
Is A Good Example for
Farmers

STEELE, July 18.-The farm locat-
ed four miles southeast of Dawson on
part of the farm of Chas. w. Rob-
| erts and so little interest is taken in
it by the husy farmers of this county
that this article is written to attract
their attention and arouse their inter-
est If possible to the study of what
is being done for their enefit, but
which will not benefit them unless
they give their attention to practic-
ing those methods of farming that
are intended to put increased crops
into their granaries.
This is one Of the twenty.four farms
located in the state and it is conduct
ed under the direct and able manage
ment of Supt. W. R. Porter of the az
ricultural college. It's purpose is to
practically demonstrate in each local
ity and under all conditions the su-
periority of scientific methods and
pure seed.
These are few principles which
are never lost sight of and which can
be carried out as successfully on one
farm as another This farm has no
advantages as to location or soil. The
land on which the plots are located
had been continually farmed for twen-
ty-eight years before Supt. Porter To-
Gated his demonstration plots in 1910.
The system practiced is three year.
rotating at present consisting of
cultivated crop and two grain crops. I!
The conservation of moisture and
elimination of weeds are the result of
proper cultivation. Added to this is !;
the retention of fertility and selection
of pure seed, and you have eliminated |
the gambling proposition from farm
ing in Kidder county. Manager Rob-
erts sums it all up as 1oing the Prop.
er thing in the proper way and at the
proper time.
The superiority Of pedigreed seed
ovel common seed has been demon !
strated on this farm. The difference
in yield in 1911 was six bushels of !
wheat per acre in favor of pure seed.
The growing crops on the different
plots certainly look fine and promise
an exceptionally good yield this sea-
son. They consist of corn, wheat,
winter rye. flax, timothy and clover,
alfalfa and broome grass. !
This farm is conducted by the peo-
pie and it is hoped that more will
avail themselves of the opportunity
Of viewing the growing crops and
study the simple practical system,
and establish demonstration farms of
their own that will yield them twice
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18

the old charter and Samuel w. King
was elected governor.
Both governments organized in
Newport in May, 1912, and King pro-
claimed martial law, called out the
militia and was recognized by the ma
tional government Dorr was arrest
ed, tried for high treasan, found gull
ty and sentenced to imprisonment for
life, but was pardoned in a few years.
Though Dorr was ridiculed and de-
spised by his enemies his rebellion
made such deep public impression
that the principles for which he and
mis- followers contended were embod-
led in the Constitution of Rhode Is-
land not long after DORIS arrest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18
monument FOR
REBEL" D0RR
With Interesting Exercises a
Monument was Raised
In His Honor

Special to The Tribune.
!. PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 18.-With
+ interesting exercises monument
erected in honor Of Thomas Wilson
sDorr, the leader of DORIS Rebellion"
was unveiled today at Chepachet. BY
the erection of the monument the
state of Rhode Island aims at CON-
plete vindication of the man she once
condemned as a traitor because he
fought against the restriction of the
right of suffrage to property owners.
Thomas Wilson Dorr was born in
this city November S, 1905. He was
a man of property, capacity, educa-
ton and social position. As men,
Der of the legislature he started a
popular agitation for suffrage reform.
He opposed the old charter of Rhode
Island because it allowed only limited
suffrage. The State had retained it's
old charter, after the Declaration Of
independence, and one of it's prOvis-
ions was that only those could vote
who possessed a freehold worth $134.
The people considered this limita-
ton most unjust and Dorr became
their champion. So great was the un-
rest that civil war in Rhode Island
seemed imminent. In 1841, at mass
meeting in Providence, the suffrage
party under DORIS leadership voted
to call a State constitutional conven-
ton. The convention was held and
a constitution was framed giving all
men the right to vote. Under this
constitution an election was held and
Dorr was chosen governor. At the
same time an election was held under
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18
as many dollars as the hit and miss

f1d11y anu nfISS
system.
An accurate record is kept Of rain
fall and temperatures, also of items
pertaining to cost of production of all
crops. The precipitation during May
was 3 3-4 inches, during June 3h
and 115 during five days OF July.
1t is the purpose of Supt. Porter to
raise only pure bred seed on these
farms, which may be secured by any.
one in sufficient quantities to give
each start in pure seed. 1t is hoped
every one will cooperate with this
branch of the agricultural college
work and strive by word and work
for better methods of farming. Let
us commence at home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18
ASQU|1R ARRIVES
IN dublin TODAY
special to Tho Tribune

opeCI8I 10 Tu0 1T1UUuo
DUBLIN, July 1S.-Premier Asquith
was given a cordial reception on his
arrival in Dublin today. Thousands
of spectators, including visitors from
all parts of Ireland, lined the route
t1om Kingstown to the residence of
Chief Secretary Birrell in Phoenix
Park, where the premier is to be a
guest during his stay in the capital.
Tomorrow Mr. Asquith will pay visits
to various public institutions and in
the evening he will address q mass
meeting in the Theater Royal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-18
,]UAREZ Observed
40Th ANNIVERSARY

CITY OF MEXICO, July 1S.-The
fortieth anniversary Of the death of
Benito Juarez, the Mexican patriot,
was observed with the customary dem.
onstrations today in the capital and
other leading cities of Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

said there are unsanltary conditions at
the stock yards.
Complaint regarding the keeping OF
chickens by George Morrison at 47 De-
Won street, Arlington. were made. In
spector Henry zimmerman reported the
result Of his investigation. Il always
had an idea my smellers We're In work.
ing order, but | am certainly wrong If
an odor emanates from the coop where
these chickens are Kept AIR. Ammer-
man went on to explain he could see
no grounds for complaints along the line
of foul odors. He did admit that the
chickens were in the habit of arousing
the neighborhood at 4 a. M
"They blow about the eggs they lay
said zimmerman. and we can hardly
blame the feathered beauties for the
little pride they take in~the work they
do" concluded the Inspector. No action
was taken. The sanitary committee win
conduct a further investigation.
Milk dealers, ice dealers aud plumbers,
who have not. as yet. taken out licenses
for this year will be apprehended II they
fail to carry ont the ordinances pro
visions.
Owing to the filthy condition of a house
owned by Julius Levy on. Harrison ave
nue., Kearny, drastic measures were
deemed necessary TO secure desired re.
suits. 1t was decided TO allow Levy a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
PUBLICITY RUN IS
PLAN Of BOARD
West Hudson Men Will Hold
Annual Event on Sat-
urday, June %.

The West Hudson county Board Of
Trade has completed arrangements fo,.
the annual publicity run which will take
place Saturday, June %. 1t was lie ,ided
last night that the destination VIII lie
''lermont-on-the Hudson. The roads on
ills run have been recently oilel and
are in excellent condition.
Inc start will be made at Harrison
and Davis venue at 8 a. m. Pen
nai'ts will be distributed prior to the
start. 1t Is expected thai sixty-hve
automobiles will be in line. The.
route will take the ears along Har-
rlson avenue to Newark. thence
through B%elleville. Passaie, Paterson.
Hackensack. westwood, Riverda1e and
Ffernont. 1t is expected mat the last
named place will be reached at noon
oanncr viii be served at Old Point
Ccmfort Inn.
The pleasure-seekers will start for
home at $3.50 p. m. They will pass
through Sparkill, Demerest, Tenany.
Englewood. ~TIackensaek, Hasbrouck
Heights. Carlstadt. klngsland. Lynd-
hurst, North Arlington, Kearny n
Harrison on the return trip.
II iner-ymallers will he addressed
by tue Mayor of Hackensack while
passing through that municipality
n a Gordon of police will escort the
party through tie town. They will
spend a half hour as guests of the
H~ackensack Lodge of Elks. on the
trip last year there was much COM
plant about the easty roads, but care
has been exercised this year and an
endeavor has bean made to select
gaod roads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
H%ARRISON.E. NEWARK.

william Brophy of jersey se-ec' a"I
Thomas J.. Hanlon. of North Fourth
street. both of Harrison, lett today DOR
Washington, ID. -. where they v nj wit
ness the unveiling of the Columbus mon
unlent.
Former Freebooter George Caparn. OF
Cleveland avenue. Harrison, who has
been Ill. is convalescing.
The annual outing OF the employees of
The Driver-Harris Wire Works. HART
son, will be held SATURDAY,. July 20. ia
Islandvjid Grove, Glen Island.
A strawberry festival will he held n
the lecture room of Davis M. r.. Church.
Harrison. tonight.
with Be lewood Park as the point OF
destination the annual excursion Of
Kearny Council No. 402, knights of
Columbus. OF Harrison, viii he held Suli-
day, June 16,
Plans are being furthered for the an.
nqusl excursion to Bellewood Park of
the Harrison Exempt Firenen. The
date set for the outing is Sunday, July 7.
With good weather conditions prevail
ing 1t is expected that the annual eX-
cursion of the John Berns Association.
of Harrison. to. .Witzels Point View,
Staten Island, will surnass any previous
outing of the association from the
be held Sunday, June is.
A large crowd is expected on the an
nual outing of the Harrison Leider-
kra nzz to be held Sunday, June % to
Bellewood Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
PROPERTY OWNERS WANT
DAMAGE CLAIMS SETTLED

PASSAIC, June 7.-Property-oWners in
Highland avenue, Van Wrinkle avenue
and President street. through Attorneys
Watson and Watson, have filed notice
with the Passaic County Board of Free
holders that unless a satisfactory COM
promise can be reached for the settle
ment OF claims they hold against the
county for damages done by the over
flowing Of the Weasel Brook action will
be taken in the courts. Two foods
were caused by the emptying of a
large drain into the stream, which was
spanned by c%ulverts too small to carry
the water. 1t is estimated that the total
damage was about SIS, 600 to $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
SMALLER THINGS HAVE
BOTHERED BIG BRAINS

John Kelly. who has a small lunch-
room in Harrison avenue. Harrison, near
Manor avenue. reported to the police to-
day that in the small hours of the morn
ing some small boys broke into his small
wagon and stole a small piece Of cake
from a small tin box.
He said he realized 1t was a small
matter and that it might seem small
of him to report 1t, but he maintained
that small things become large things.
When Patrolman James Duffy finished
noting this In a small hand on a small
portion of the police blotter, ne looked
up and growled; Its all right to be
accurate, but when it comes down to
small details like this 1t shows how
small a small man like you can be-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
FOR CHEESE,
NOT FOR DRINKING
But License to Sell Was Re.
fused and Health Board
Gets Busy.

Although DIR. Harold E. Stearns. vet
erinarian of the Kearny Board of Health,
recently advocated refusing a milk IL
cense 10 the Newark stock yards on the
kearny meadows, he alleges the plant is
now selling milk without a license to a
smnn for pot-cheese.
nation from an official OF the plant. who
said that the man to whom the milk is
sold converts II into Iot,cheese, The mat
ter has been brought to the attention of
the State Board of Health.
Dr.. Stearns reported the matter to The
kcarny Board of Health last night. lie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
ORANGE IS ANGRY
AT CAR SERVICE
Council Committee Gives a
Hearing on the Valley
Line Tonight.

Angered by the Public Service railwav
in the management OF the erosstown line
which carries passengers to and from
Orange Valley. members of the railroad
committee of the Orange Common Coun-
ell are discussing today the advisa billty
of an appeal to the Public Utilities
Commission in behalf of Orange resi-
dents who use the line. \ meeting OF
The railroad committee will be held to-
night. President John {. Finneran, of
the Council, chairman. aud his colleagues
already have been listening to criticisms
of the service, and will neal citizens.
General Edwin W. Hine telephoned TO
Orange today that he will be on hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
OIL COMPANY HEAD is
DENIED DIVORCE PETITION

PATERSON. June THE petition 40.
a divorce asked by Samuel H.. Dunning.
president Of the India Oil Refining Com
pany, Of this city. was yesterday dis
missed by Advisory Master Macmilliai.
T. Rosenberg.
The couple separated September, 1859,
one year after their marriage, Mr.. Dun
ming bringing suit on the ground OF
desertion. The master held that no evil
dence was offered that would excuse
the husband from making advances to-
ward a reconciliation, and that the wife
admitted she had not lost her affection
for her husband and at all times was
willing and anxious to live with him.
The Cummings we're married October
10. 1908. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
to the complaints about

tonight to listen to the complaints about
his line.
Orange folk. police and Others, say the
Montclair a at the Lackawanna
crossing. in Cone street, Is blocked when
a ear stops Mt the depot as the men
swing round the trolley pole for the re-
urn trip and await the starting time.
Not one open eur has been put ON the
line from Orange Valley TO Bloomfield
this summer. although last year the
patrons had open ears, the same as on
other lines. All the open vehicles are
used on the Montelair road.
"The company is afraid of the Mont
clair officials. said an employee in dis
Cussing the generous use of the open
cars ON that line and the absence of any
such cars from the crosstown line.
The session tonight promises to be a
warm one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
DECENTRALIZATION.

The annual field day games of the
pupils of the Kearny High School are
being he'd this afternoon on Riverside
oval, eI<arny,
After an absence of five years. during
which time he Travelled through the
w !st. Terence Pagan, jr., of Hoyt
ST Get. Kearny, yesterday arrived at his
b me-,
During May there were seventeen mar
lagos, thirty births and twenty-oue
deaths.
The Kearny Board of Health has re-
newed ~sixty-ive milk riceilses aud
twelve ice dealers licenses.
The Arlington a. A. VIII he opposed
tomorrow afternoon on the Kearny oval
by a team of Newark girls.
'"The Power Behind the Throne IL
the title of a moving picture snow 10
be given tonight in Know Chapel.
kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
Ready to Boost Elizabeth

ELIZABETH. June The Board of
Trade has completed plans for a Boost
Dinner to be given in Turn
Hall next Monday night. The principal
speakers will be Herbert S. Houston. of
Worlds Work. New York. and William
l.. Finch, associate editor of Town De.
velopment Magazine. Chicago.
Two prominent local men will also
make addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
MACHINE GETS BUSY ON
ITS OWN HOOK IN OFFICE

A large hole in the top of the desk
used by Municipal Superintendent John
d. Castles, Of Kearny, is mute evidence
Of the work lone by a branding machine
,sed by Mr.. Castles to show the capacity
OF measures used In stores of the town
The machine is operated by electricity
the .~.juice'i coming from a socket in the
once of the superintendent. Last night
someone turned oil the power and left
tho machine to get in its work. The
smell of burning wood greeted Castles's
lose when he entered the building today.
He arrived in time at the seat of the
trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
WOMAN FALLS INTO
HOLE LEFT BY M

JERSEY CITY. June Miss Sophie
.sleidell, Of 2sS Griffith street, while pass
ing in front of 500 Central avenue yes
terday, stepped on n plank that had been
laid over an opening made by a plumber
beneath the sidewalk. and the plank Civ
ing away she was ~preeipitated to the
bottom OF the excavation.
She was greatly excited and was taken
to a store until she recovered from the
shock. She was not seriously Injured,
but her hat and dress were ruined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

certain length of time TO make improve
ments. IL the mandates Of the board
are not carried out the place will be
vacated. The Kimball Contracting Com
pany was granted permission to Ill In
COO acres of the Kearny meadows. A
license fee of $3.50 per annum Will be
charged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
Patent
Medicines

Sl.00 Ayers Hair Vigor. Tic
Csc Brandreth's Pills. .........13 c
Csc Cascarets ................17 lie
Soc Cuticura Ointment .39c
S LOO Horlick's Matted Milk. i. .72c
S1.00 D. D, D., for eczema. sec
75c Mellin's Food. .54c
S1.00 Guides Peptomangan... .74c
Soc Hays Hair Health. .32c
SOC Miona Tablets. 35c
s. 90 Peptogenic Milk. zoe
SOC Pape's Diapepsin. .35c
Soc Ponds Extract. 3lc
81 90 Wampole's Ext. of Cod
Liver Oil .................. CSC
Soc W~estphall's Auxiliator -. .24c
Csc Mentholatum .............19c
sl.00 Liquid Peptonoids. 74c