davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
New Alfalfa
For America

According to the current issue of Farm
and Fireside, Prof. Niels E. Hanson,
Of Brookings. S. D., q famous authority
on horticulture. is ready to give to the
farmers of America the results Of his
recent Investigations of alfalfa-results
which will probably turn out to be
worth millions of dollars to American
agricultural interests. Following 10 an
extract from the article in Farm and
Fireside:
"The agricultural world has waited
for several years for results from Han
sons importations of alfalfa from the
dry and cold interior Of Asia. Evident
ly it is to wait nj longer. That Prof.
Hanson is now ready to send out seed
in small quantities to farmers is news
of the greatest interest and importance.
To new members of the South Dakota
State Horticultural Society, he is Offer
ing, with a copy of the annual report,
a hundred seeds Of Cossack alfalfa, said
to be worth a dollar. To the man who
will take them and propagate the plant
they may be worth thousands.
Professor Hanson evidently believes
that in the alfalfas brought home By
him there are varieties which will grow
luxuriantly and will bear good qualities
seed, hardy enough to become wild
in all our cold dry northwest, and to
bless the farmers clear to the very nor
them limits Of agriculture. His plat
form calls for such results.
think of it! Through n mans
search in the the remotest and widest
portions Of the world we are likely to be
endowed with 4 new agriculture. Those
who have seen the soil blowing from
the carberry Plains Of Manitoba, from
fields depleted of their humus BY wheat
after wheat, and no legume, can under
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
PROPOSALS..

Sealed proposals for installing the
radiation and plumbing in the unhn.
ished parts Of the new high school
will be received by the Board OF Edu.
cation Of Bismarck, N. D., at the ONCE
Of A. Van Horn, architect, until 8
p. m, July 18th, 1919. Proposals
should be accompanied by . certified
check for 500, payable to John A.
Larson. treasurer. The right 10 re-
served to reject any or al bids. Plans
and specifications may be seen ct the
ONCE Of A. Van Horn, or 1T the Build.
ers Exchange. Fargo, N. D.
Dated July 9Th, 1912.
H. w. RICHHOLS, Pres.
r. PENWARDEN, Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06

Lost In the background and congrat-
ulating myself on the success Of my
scheme. l wandered into the west The
face of Ellen was ever before me.
Night and day the picture Of her, clad
In q simple bingham frock. her sleeves
rolled up and her hand pointing In the
direction of the old memorial bridge,
was ever In my mind. Several times I
tried to resume my writing. but my
pen seemed to drop from my fingers or
else my mind refused to respond to
my will. In detection Of spirit my
head would fall W on my arms. and
I would sit for hours dreaming of the
Pines and Miss Ellen. In my apathy
I ~journeyed 10 Japan, and for awhile
life seemed brighter in that mosaic
booking country; but. 60 where I would.
there was e recurring to my
thoughts the picture Of Miss Ellen. and
my heart would swell and tears rush
unbidden to my eyes as I remembered
our parting. There was talk Of war
between my country and Spain. bat
this interested me little. I seemed 70
have lost my sense Of the proportion
Of things. Resolved at last to take up
the thread Of my life again and begin
anew, I started for the States. Almost
the f1rst thing l learned on reaching
the Pacific slope vas the fact that war
had been declared. The will of an in
dignant people had swept aside politics
and diplomacy and had surged with
such force about the nations rulers
that no one dared stand In its path.
The martial spirit Of my ancestors
had never burned within me. for my
mind had always been set In other d.
recdons. and my pursuits were those
Of peace. Never %hesltating for a mo.
ment, however, I started across the
continent. BY telegraph and letters I
collected my scattered influences and,
backed by my delegation in congress,
asked the governor Of my state for q
commission. 1t was secured without
much trouble, and I was mustered In
the service as a first lieutenant Of VOL
unteers In one Of the regiments from
Massachusetts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
viii.
Weary Weeks Of WAITING.

Vv~S] ~" "sO .."H.,
IN HEN began tns weary weeks
and months. 1t seemed to some
Of us-of waiting. The excite
~ ment of enlisting and drilling
the men, organizing the companies and
getting the recruits uniformed acted on
me like a tonic. I ceased to brood over
my disappointment, and, while my love
for Miss Ellen was as great a. ever,
yet / felt that I had regained my man
hood, and the wal spirit, nee aroused
In me, drove me like a master. Tho
day Of quitting the state was a sad one
for many, but it was not 80 for me.
Ny heart bounded with Joy when the
order for our movement was read at
headquarters. OF all the officers I
think I was the only one whose de-
parture was not blessed with tears Of
mother, sister or sweetheart. My "a
ther, now old and feeble, came to $50
me, and his eyes became wet % he
bsheld me for the first time in my uni
form and folded me in his arms. My
WOt4oE AoO AOA8 OCSA OS0O-AA A0S1
could scarcely remember her at all.
Before saying goodby to my father !
gave him a letter and made him prom
iss that should anything happen to mo
10 would send it to the address on the
envelope.
He looked at me sadly for q moment
and said: /
Does she live In tho south, Howard,
ana h that why you have stayed sway
selong7"
/ told him yes and turned away my
heaA that he might not see what It had
est mo to speak Of her. He laid bis
hand gently on my shoulder and said,
We Palmers have never been lucky
tAeA my son." and I thought ! undsr.
lGeooA many little things in bic Lite and
,1new then why he never had anything
Ut what was kind to say Of that south
- country when be heard II under
o-Dcuss5on. graspsd biz hand and
~ Il Tor : moment,
r1Cay God protect Jon and bring
- rio % No asain." Wa III b SAID
Eo41
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
NEW ORDERS ISSUED.

The following orders were issued TO-
day by w. c. Treuman. adjutant gen
eral and Major R. r. steedman Of the
military department.:
1. First Lieutenant Henry r. Ev.
ans, LIST Infantry. North Dakota Ma
tional Guara. having been elected cap
tain Of Company e., vice captain B.
]. schoregge, placed on the superan.
nuary list, will report to the president
Of the Examing Board during summer
Camp Of Instruction that will take
place in July.
2. Second Lieutenant Emery ".
jeffrey, LIST Infantry. North Dakota
National Guard, having been elected
First Lieutenant Company "E'', vics
First Lieutenant Henry r. Evans, pro
noted, and First Sergeant George n.
Harvey having been elected Second
Lieutenant Company m. vice second
Lieutenant Emery W. jeffrey. promot-
ed, will report by letter y Colonel n.
r. Bttzing, Inspector and Judge ~.
vocate General, Aandan. North Dako-
Ia, pending promotion and appoint
ment.
8. Quartermaster Sergeant Calvin
H. Smith, Company III, LIT Infantry.
North Dakota National Guard, having
been elected Second Lieutenant vice
Second Lieutenant Roy Sap2en6sld,
retired, will report b.. letter . Colo.
mel n. r. Bitsing, Inspector and JudDs
Advocate General, Mandan, North d.
tota, pending promotion and appoint.
ment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06

~ VOOsbOO ~ w VvssV Wv
stretched.
| doing what T can to Keep alive Ito repu.
tation." he said with an attempt at
humor that cut me like q knife. "You
may not know how we feel about this
sort Of thing down here" hs added,
"but to % It u quite 70 dear % life
ITSELF"
he then told me that It was Miss 81.
len who had urged him to 60 to the
front and who had given him the
strength to leave the Pines. From biz
colonel l learned afterward that be
had enlisted az a private. but wa soon
given a commission for an excellent
record, and he owed bis present place
to his ability to handle men and not
to political influences.
After that frst meeting We saw each
other daily, and when not On duty to.
gether We would light our pipes and
wander through the dusty and fever
stricken streets smoke and talk Of
home, but never did we speak Of Ellen,
though she was constantly in my
thoughts and l believe in her brothers
also.
Disease had broken out in camp. and
| typhoid ragged with deadly effect dur.
ing that long, cruel summer. One even.
ing l went to bed fever1sh and not feel.
Ing myself at all. The day had been
one Of horror in the camp, and dis
patches were flying between Beadquar.
tiers and the war department The
evening shades brought no relief to tho
tired soldiers. No one seemed to be
asleep, and the men were stretched
outside their dog tents. The ground
was dry and hot, and the moon hung
In the heavens like a great ball Of fre.
Just as the midnight hour was called
heard some one In the direction Of
the Kentucky regiment, that lay across
the road from Us. begin to whistle
the "Old Kentucky Home" The notes
fell sweet and clear across the tented
field. Before be had finished q bar
some one took up the tune and whls.
tied q second. One after another Join.
ed in the melody, and finally there
was hardly q man In the regiment, x
1t seemed to me, who was not wills.
Ting. It died away q suddenly % It
had been inspired, and ! think tho
camp slept with sweeter rest for hav.
ing heard the serenade. ! fell into .
6tful sleep and walked to partial con.
sc~iousness only when reveills Wal
sounded.
lmads an effort to rise. but fell back.
too weak to move again. The surgeon
came IL shortly after that and took my
temperature. II was With 4 sickenins
sense Of humiliation that I beard him
say that It was q bad case Of fever.
Before I could b. moved Bud cams In.
and learned afterward that b. ffeered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
tie and our farmers might well give
the matter careful consideration.

An eight-foot statue Of Rollo, the
Morse ancestor Of Williamthe Con-
queror, is to be presented the city Of
Fargo by the city Of Rouen, France,
where the original Rollo monument IL
erected. The gift viii be . replica 10
white bronze.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06

Whether the United States can ever
again regain her supremacy in this
class Of f%oreisl trade is problematical,
when the needs Of her rapidly growing
population are taken into consideration,
but it is certain that the home trade
alone offers profit enough for the en-
terprising farmer who undertakes to
supply the demand which is now 80
great as to insure good prices for
many years to come. North Dakota
is especially adapted for the economi-
cal raising Of the best type of beef cat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06
DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical Di.
stand the sublimity Of the work which

stand the sublimity Of the work which
this one aggressive man has done.
ITO the farmers Of the northwest Ne
recommend the securing Of trial lots Of
these plants and seeds. The men who
get the frst start in these and the Grimm
alfalfas, will soo be engaged in grow
ing the seed for market, and will find
demadn for their product soon in
Canada and al the northern states
of the Union. It is . unique opportun-
iy for the enterprising ia these Sec
tons, perhaps elsewhere"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-06

.s.~ A..n:a w. syn ~" -: 81 y: s sr a. =: .T[M:%.:. ;: ~ r., r%s sT r.. :~Msg q. =:
ma hrHN eMshs wv p~@eu"sds~ r . snaM mahp sd"s HE ~s"hs4 HE ss"ss~h HI" hvsNx h
sI aaMe& - w .-. ....-
around IN my rMi eet % anywhere without: esacss - hhs msM q" r. hr he asM1a!H s
.XshsD . eh"sdr VI" dMs straightforward and! srbh II intrigue Adcc~ N *hsMs.nsh.
sh iii lie and N bout him Lie net fer hma troubled problem Ne ~ase sdb: M4w Hah 1--WE
appointed srs under another, y h 70 sM"h he nndwnI mpdn hsNr ! "s' n" . u" ~S nee =
much: .:: .:r..% {: %. :: =: . !: I":. : ; .s: E sA.. m.r~,p xm h mn rm....am A~..
~hn yu dv expect l. But With Archie y ws tks rahr hw In h hAsh ~ about I'm - \ ws
him q "k me- T. p~mn Mn e Do ~mHhns1 ~ SEINE M" ~ N = +. $500. ~.m.. 1890
him. tH i. deu~sa".x +. SMs ~ MT - ~.a t.:h + ~A while tea. III ~" w. NJ -
ves 10 dhe We ns hMhMsNd BY the Nuev 81 ~hNM vac" . -.-
.n s:: -: " :.:s:" : y :%.g w NJ; s ::u :: : " ~ m : s. s.~'" ''s" n" '""" '"'
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

health and the indefinite postpone ment of the original bill
 County affairs committee recom- mended indefinite postponement of senate bill 91, debts of cities and towns. and the passage of house bill 13S, amending the bounty law
 Corporations committee. recom- mended passage of house bill l14 re- specting construction of electric ap- pliances.
 Judiciary committee recommended the indefinite postponement of house bill 146, respecting abstracts of title.
 County affairs committee reported its opinion that house bill 122 for the division of Gila county, should be held until there was action on d general county division bill now in the senate Mr. Barker objected de- manding the immediate return of the bill and the speaker so ordered. After a debate. on motion of Lynch the bill was referred to the committee of the whole
 Judiciary committee recommended that house bill 145 giving the federal government sole jurisdiction over fed eral building sites, do pass, that house bill 162, requiring recorders to furnish certified copies of documents, do pass; that house bill 1O7, notice Of sale. and house bill 14S, legal print ing rates, be indefinitely postponed.
 From the Senate.
 House bill A. headlights, was re- turned from the senate amended, and motion carried that the house con- cur in the amendments
 House bill 67. hours of labor for hoisting engineers; house concurred in senate amendments.
 House bill 59. county scholarships passed by senate.
 First Reading
 The following senate bills were
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

received and read first time Senate bill 73, prohibiting employ ment of tubercular teachers.
 Senate bill 13, giving certain lands to the university.
 Senate bill NS. anti-blacklist Senate bill 56, horticultural and az ricultural commission
 Senate bill 93 peddlers' license Senate bill X. board of regents of university.
 Senate bill T. switchIights.
 Second Reading
 The following bills were given sec ond reading and referred to commit- tee.
 House bill 157. Hunt county. to county affairs.
 House bill 15S Copper Queen coun- ty to county affairs.
 House bill I59, Chevelon bridge, to county affairs.
 House bill 161, noXiOus grasses, to agriculture committee
 House bill 162, county recorders to furnish copies of records, to county affairs House bill 163. garnishments, to JudlcldrN-
 House bill 164. respecting titI~S. to judiciary. House bill 1G5. abandonment of family to judiciary
 House bill 166, election 1912, to suffrage and elections. House bill 16S. removal of bodies to county affairs.
 House bill 169, mine tax. to ways and means. House bill 170, relating to spotters, to judiciary
 Final Action. House bill 1. relating to appeals senate amendments were concurred in by vote of g to 8 absent
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

The senate went into committee of the whole with Mr. Breen in the chair
 Senate bin 35 was referred to the judiciary committee
 Sub senate bfl 1o3 was ordered to take its regular course.
 Then came the lons looked for sen ate hfiI T. the Kinney bin restricting foreign labor. It had been further amended in the committee. practically restricting it's provisions to railroad and mining companies. but it was still left in drastic form The reading of the bill was begun and at the con cusion of section 1 Mr. Hubbeu nov cd it be stricken out Senator Hughes erdorsod Hubben's position.
 MT. Davis spoke in support of the bill Mr. Hubbeu got the floor on another phase of the question and made another good talk. Mir Roberts said that in supporting the bill he was fayoring his Mexican constitu ency NT Pace opposed the bill cI
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

not surprised at his announcement "f a scheme of retiring pensions for the
 thousands of employees of that Vas.
 systenL But anybody that has not looked into the facts may well be sui
 priseG at the rapid progress Of the pen
 sion idea in this country and in Europe.
 It Is. fast getting to be the rule rather
 tha n the exception for great employers
 Of labor to provide. either out of their
 o-o.n means solely or else with the ail
 of contributions from the employ4s
 themselves, for the support of the lat { ter in jher old age and in times of ! disability. MT Vail declares that ] faithful ana efficient employees are en l titled to such insurance against want. i but it also seems to he amply demon strated that the policy is a paying ono ! for the employers point of view. They ! get their money back, and more be sides through the superior loyalty ant 1 efficiency of the -Harper's Week
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
TUESDAY WAS A BUSY DAY.

Continued from Page D. indefinite postponement of senate bill 51 and refusal to concur in amend meuts to house bill 42 and the re- turn of house bill 67 because it did not conform to the same bill as enErossed in the senate.
 Final Action.
 Senate bill 12S, assessment of prop crty overlooked in previous years was passed by a vote of l3 tO 6.
 Senate bill 1G4 was brought in by the county affairs committee with a double report and was referred to committee of the whole It is the general county division bill.
 Adjourned until D. m.
 THE HOUSE
 on convening at the house yester- day morning. Mr. Barker rising to d question of personal privilege moved a vote of sympathy to Mir. Wren who suffered heavy losses by fire the previous day, at the mining camp of Constellation. The vote was passed and MT. Wren responded feelingly. Committee Reports.
 Labor committee recommended the passage of senate bill @ pertaining to employees of mines and smelters. and senate bill S9 the semi-monthly payday
 Public lands committee recommend ed the passage of house bill 1O1, school lands. and house bill 129, sur Vcy of public lands.
 Public health committee recOm- mended the passage of substitute house bill 121, respecting public
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

the grounds of justice. Mr. Hecht- man supported the bill MT. Cunniff made an earnest appeal in favor of the bill.
 In the final vote NIr. Vessel said he wanted to go on record against the bill. believing it meas ure no democrat should support un- der any condition.
 The final vote. that the bill should take its regular course. was carried by 13 to c. The committee rose, the senate disposed of the three bills con sidered as the committee suggested, and adjourned shortly before mid night.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
BETTER THAN STRIKES AND
 POLITICS

Knowing already the fine spirit ani the uncommon ability with which Pres ident Vail of the Western Union hts been addressing himself uo the prob
 lenls of modern industraEsm We are
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

Continued from Page D.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

Summer style, open mesh, f ull length and with side garte IFS. These sell regularly for $L.00. Note the difference in Mill Out let Price,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
The Clothcraf Blue Serge Special No. $50. at
S15 is guaranteed to be allwool to hold shape and
to give satisfactory wear and service.
Cowden-Kaley Clothing Co.
'The Clothcraft Store''

teachers and pupils.-Monday's Super
ior Express.
An exchange says they have in
vented a new kind Of social amuse
ment, 1t is called an ''avoirdupoise
party" All the girls are weighed, and
the weight of each written on piece
of paper and put into n hat. and the
young men must draw. The young man
must 20 to supper with the girl whose
weight he draws, and must pay for her
supper at one. half cent per pound. II
is very exciting, so far as the young
men are concerned.
jeff and Mutt are still in trouble.
They have their counterparts in Web
ster county and piled their trade be-
tween Rosemont and Blue Hill last
Wednesday. AS they journeyed along
their feet became intlamed and this in
directly acted on their dispositions SO
that JEFF said that he would very much
enjoy the priviledge Of working pro-
fessionallity on that conductor Mutt
said that all the fight had been taken
out of him and he would give that Of
fensive editor one more week OF life
For further particulars see the daily
papers.
RED CLoUD, NEB, March 23, 1912
Warning: Hereafter the public are
warned against making any arrange
ments with unauthorized persons rela
tive to digging graves or selling lots
ETC., or in anyway interfering with the
affairs of the cemetery association AZ
the board have provided legitimate Of
ficials whose duty it is to serve The
public. The charges are for digging
graves as follows: Graves 4 feet long
$3.50 and graves over 4 feet $500. Any
extra work such as cementiag or brick
ing up In proportion. This notice II
intended to protect the public against
graft and other irregularities.
G. +. GATHER, r. B. FULTON,
President. Clerk
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
Advance Showing
Spring Dress Goods

The forerunners Of fashion
able fabrics now being shown.
Before buying your new
dress for spring look over our
line. We have a new and
down-to-date stock.
The latest thing in cotton
Voiles with silk hair line
stripe at 60 cents.
Silk Bolian tissues in solid
colors in the new soft shades
for summer at so cents.
In wool goods we have the
rough weaves in light weights
for Spring wear 36 inches
wide at GO cents per yd.
Silks in Serges, Jacquands
Messalines, Taffetas ~ inches
wide at $1.O0 per yard.
F. Newhouse
Mrs. Barbara Phares, Prop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28

That Easter Suit will be cspc-
cially easy to select from our
unusually fine showing Of Cloth
craft All-Wool Clothes. These
cleverly designed, we'll cut, skill
fully tailored clothes, with their
snappy, tasty style and pleasing,
comfortable fit, will give you
that sense of ease and satisfac-
tion that comes from knowing
yourself as we'll dressed as the
next man.
You can know, too, with abso.
lutte certainty that your Cloth
craft Clothes will keep you we'll
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
Farm Loans

There are several reasons for seeing
H. Bailey for farm loan and here
hey are.
He is sole agent for Trevett Maths
& Baker.
This company is here every day In
the year ready for business and not
here this week and gone next. They
loan on anv farm having the value In
it improved or runimproved. You don't
wait from two to four months for your
money but surely get it on the day
called for. They give the best option
in the market.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28

The above cut represents a common
sense sllo. The silo has passed the ex-
perimental stage for all successful
farmers now know that IL will pay for
itself almost the iir>i year IL Is absO-
lntely essential tOpet siio that works
This silo is mad" So that 10 cannot
blow down unless the wind is strong
enough to demOlish other buildings
There are no bands 10 tighten 1t Is
built so it cannot fan in during the
hot weather when it j. empty. 1t can.
not swell aud break bands because il
has no bands. Wood is a better non
conductor of heat or cold than cement
or iron and hence there Is not SO much
danger OF freezing. 1t is built on the
sectional plan. You make one to fit
your present needs and when you
want 1t larger just add another sec lion
and there you are. Its cost Is greatly
lessened because of the shorter lengths
Of lumber being used. There are no
extras in the way Of patented doors
etc. 1t cannot crack and Is very dur.
able. Can be used for a grainery in
the summer time. 1t is constructed of
two by fours by six feet long laid fiat
nails being driven thru each piece.
Another good silo Is called the crown
stave silo. These are handled direct
from one OF the largest manufactures
OF lumber and shipped direct in car
lots with other yard stock hence sav.
ing the heavy local freight charges.
Anyone desiring either Of these silos
or further information in regard to
them may do so by calling on Saunders
Bros, Red Cloud, Nebr.