davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
COUNTY
GRAIN Yields
Wheat is Going 20 to IS
Bushels, Barley SO and Oats
Are Also high

HETTINGER, Oct. S.-The bright
sunshiny weather that has prevailed
during the week has been a JOY to
farmers and threshers. The thresh.
ers are all busy and n good many
acres have been cleared Of schocks in
the Hettinger country. The movement
OF grain from the farm to the ele-
vators has been resumed and long
strings OF teams, drawing double.box
loads OF golden cereals, testify to the
fact that Adams cOunty's bumper
crop ia being successfully garnered. A
month or 80 of the prevailing weather
is now all that Is necessary to make
all the farmers happy over the re-
suits OF the seasons harvest. True
the prices for grains are low but most
of our farmers have come from Min
nescta and other eastern states
where fifteen bushels Of wheat and
.hirty.ive OF oats is q big crop, and
where fax will scarcely make a crop
at all. To all such this years yields
in Adams county looks good. They
Feel that even ii the prices are low
that the yields make up this deficiency
where II they We're farming in states
farther east they would have to make
up the deficiency out Of their own
pockets.
Many good yields Of grain have
been reported to the Record during
the week, q few Of which are printed
below:
Emil Nelson, postmaster at Leigh,
| III tSso Uhaof that uin1hnN On huSh.
els to the acre. '.
O. T. Olson. near Pierson, threshed
% bushels OF wheat to the acre and
81 Of oats. ...
r. II. Warne, between Leigh and
Pierson, got twenty of wheat and So
Of oats per acre.
Alfred Siler, north of Wolf Butte,
reports a yield Of 80 bushels of wheat
and SIS OF oats per acre.
neighborhood threshed GO bushels OF
oats per acre..
Ole DAZZLE of Wolf Butte reports a
yield OF 80 bushels per acre of Scotch
fife.
Peter Peterson of Pierson, barley So
bushels, wheat %.
Peter KOltze Of Pierson, 80 bushels
Of durum and 24A Of Scotch fife.
Andrew Thompson reports an aver.
age yield of twenty-five bushels on q
field OF seventy acres. Mr.. Thomp'
son says that this is about the best
crop that he has ever grown and he
has farmed for the past twenty-five
years. the greater part Of that time
In FILLMORE county, Minnesota. where
land sells up to 800 an acre. 'r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
ALABAMA GOOD ROADS CON
vENTION.

Special to The Tribune. -,
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. S.-Ths
crusade for improved highways in this
section OF the south is likely to re
ceive q renewed impetus as a result
of the sixteenth annual convention o.
the Alabama Good Roads association
Delegates from nearly every country
of the state filled the city hall armory
this morning when President John
Craft called the gathering to order
w. W. Findley, president Of the South
ern Railway delivered the leading
address Of the day. The subsequent
sessions, which will continue over to
morrow and Thursday, will be adj
dressed by. United States Senator
Bankhead and other men OF promln'
ence. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08

" getting a SAFETY DEPOS.
1T VAULT where everything is
at your finger tips at a nom.
ents notice. No risk Of fire or
msplacing, through the care.
lessness of some other person.
The expense is SO little that
you cannot afford to take these
hances. Let us show you our
system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08

in lower New York. Fifty years age
the thrifty housewives living about
Washington Square and in old Green
wich Village descended daily on the
market to bargain with the Staten
Island and Jersey truck farmers fol
their supply Of provisions. But the
market long ago lost its old charac'
ter. The stalls are now occupied by
commission dealers instead of farm
ers, while the buyers for hotels, res
taurants and steamships are much
more numerous among the patrons oi
the market than are the housewives
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
80
+ GALE NDAR or SPORTS -.
+ FOR THE WEEK. ::
TUESDAY,

A. Tuesday.
First game of the worlds series be-
tween New York and Boston at New
York.
Opening Of tho Chicago Nationals.
! Chicago Americans post.season series
at Chicago.
Opening Of fall meeting Of Ken.
lucky TrOtting Horse Breeders Assn
at Lexington, KY.
Willie Lewis VS.. Tommy Gavigan,
II rounds, at Cleveland.
Billy Wagner VS.. Fredie Daniels, Is
rounds at st. Joseph, Mo.
Young Britt vs.. Willie Chandler, Is
rounds, at Baltimore
"Wednesday.
Second game OF the worlds series
between New York and Boston at
Boston. .
Opening Of annual bench show OF
albuquerque Kennel Club, Albuquer-
que, n. NJ.
Thursday.
Third game OF the worlds series be-
tween New York and Boston at New
YORK. ...t.. ..E
Luther McCarty vs.. Jim Flynn, at
New York City, 10 rounds.
Friday.
Fourth game Of the worlds series
between New York and Boston at Bos-
ton.
Saturday. ,... 4
Fifth game OF the worlds series be-
tween New York and Boston at New
York.
Opening Of annual bench show of
Plainfield Kennel Club at Plainfeld,
N. j.
Date fixed for the opening Of 15-day
meeting Of Mineral Springs Jockey
Club at Porter, Ind.
Johnny Dundee VS. Tommy Bres-
nahan, 6 rounds, at Pittsburgh.
Yale VS.. Lafayette, at New Haven.
Pennsylvania VS.. Swarthmore, at
Philadelphia.
Princeton VS.. Virginia Polytechnic,
at Princeton.
Cornell vs.. New York University,
at Ithaca.
Brown vs.. Wesleyan, at Providence.
Dartmouth vs. Vermont, at Hanover.
Minnesota VS.. Nebraska, ut Mime
apolis.
Michigan VS.. Michigan Aggies, at
Ann Arbor.
Iowa vs.. Cornell College, at Iowa
City.
Missouri VS.. Rolla, at Columbia.
Wisconsin VS.. Northwestern, at
Madison.
North Dakota VS.. Hamline, at st.
Paul.
illinois VS.. Washington University,
at Urbana,
Vanderbilt vs.. Rose Polytechnic, at
Nashville.
Kansas VS.. Baker, at Lawrence.
Georgia vs.. Citadel, at Athens.
Alrginia VS.. Hampden.Sidncy, at
charlottesville.
Alabama VS.. Georgia Tech, at AT,
lanta.
North Carolina vs.. Wake Forest, at
Chapel Hill.
Texas VS.. Austin College. at Austin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES IT
BEAU1IfUL-25 Cent "DANDER|NE'
IN A FEW MOMENTS YOUR Hal r LOOKS SOFT, FLUFFY, LUIS
1RouE AND AsuNpANr-No E ALLlNe HAIR OR pANpRUFF.

ties and invigorates the scalp, for
aver stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots.
invlgorates and strengthens them. Its
exhllarating. stimulating and life'pro'
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow a%bundantly long, strong and
beautiful.
You al surely have pretty, soft,
l~nstrous hair, and lots of it, II you
will Just get a % cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try ii as
directed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08

Surely try q "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately
double the beauty OF your hair. Just
molsten a cloth with Danderine and
draw 1t carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at O time.
this will cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt
or any excessive oil--In a few nom.
ents you will he amazed. Your hair
will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and
POSSESS an Incompatible softness, lus.
tire and luxuriance. the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Besides identifying the hair, M ap-
plication of Danderine dissolves every
particle of Dandruff; ~cleanses, puri.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
WASHINGTON MARKETS CEN.
TENNlAl.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune, ~
NEW YORK, Oct. G.-Old Washing.
ton Market, one Of tho few landmarks
left standing In lower Manhattan,
brushed up . bit today and decked 1t.
self out in flags and bunting in cele.
bration Of its one hundredth birthday.
With Essex market a thing OF the
past and the doom of Fulton market
already sealed, Washington market is
left practically alone as the sole Il
vlvor OF the numerous public market
places that formerly were conspicuous
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08

establish a permanent school for girls
founded on vital educational brinci.
pies. The institution opened In 1897
with eighty students. Today 1t has
about 800 enrolled and In the seventy.
Ave years Of Its history the college
has bestowed diplomas upon nearly
5000 graduates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
Supreme Court

In the Supreme Court. State OF North
Dakota, April Term. 1912,
George Goetx, Sr, and Barbara
Goet2, his wife, Respondents. VI,
Merchants Bank OF Rugby, N. OAK,
q Corporation. Appellant.
/. Plaintiffs cause OF action Is has.
ed on defendants refusal to pay ia
him the sum OF $4,000, the proceeds
of a loan which II Is alleged defend
ant promised to pay to him in cash.
The answer puts In issue the allega.
ton of a promise by It to pay plalntin
in cash and alleges that the agree.
ment was that 1t should apply the pro
cecds of the loan In paying and dis.
charging certain indebtedness owing
by plaintiff and that 1t applied such
proceeds accordingly,
Held, That the burden Of proof was
on plaintiff to establish the truth OF
his contention as alleged, and that it
was p%rejudicial error not to instruct
the jury to this effect.
g., Certain rulings In the admission
and exclusion Of testimony at the trial,
examined and held erroneous.
(Syllabus by the cOurt.)
Appeal from district court, Pierce
county, John II. Cowan, Special j.
From an order denying defendants
motion for q new trial, 1t appeals.
Reversed and a new trial ordered.
Paul Campbell, OF Rugby. N. d., for
appellant.
II. s. Kline and ]. X. Murray, of An.
amoose. N. d. and l.. j. Palda, Jr., OF
Minot, n. D. for respondents.
Opinion by Fisk, j.
In the Supreme Court, State Of North
Dakota, April, 1912, Term.
A. w. Head and A. y. Kleinman, Ap.
pe,lants, VS.. j. f. Strong. Respond.
ent.
/. Trial courts possess q broad dis
erection In the matter of granting or
refusing extensions OF time for the
purpose of enabling counsel to pre-.
pare and cause to DO settled a state.
ment Of the case, and the exercise Of
such discretion will seldom be inter-
.ered with by this court, and never,
except in cases of a manifest abuse
Of such discretion. II Is held, apply.
ing the above rule, that respondents
notion to strike the statement OF the
Ease from the record, based upon the
alleged insufAciency Of the showings
made for the various extensions OF
lime in which to have such statement
settled, should be denied, it not APP
bearing that in granting such extern.
sions there was q clear abuse Of dis
;retion.
2. Where a motion for n new trial
based upon alleged insutticlency OF
the evidence Ia made and denied after
Judgment and no appeal from the or
der is taken, this court, following the
rule in Hedderich vs.. Eedderich, 1e
N. D. 4S8, will not, on an appeal from
the judgment, consider assignments
based solely upon alleged. insuticiency
0 fthe evidence.
3. Certain rulings N tbs admission
and exclusion Of Testimony examined
and held proper. or at least non-pre.
judicial.
(Syllabus by tho court.)
Appeal from district court, Suits
man county; Burke, J.
From a judgment in defendants ia.
vor, plaintiffs appeal.
Affirmed.
T. +. McCue Of Darlington, N. D.,
for appellants. ...
Knauf " knauf, of jamestown, N.
D., for respondent.
Opinion by Fisk, j.. Burke, j., being
disqualified, did not participate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
STEPHEN CIRARD

No man In AM
erica h a s W o II
greater fame AZ
u benefaCtor or
mankind than
the eccentric old
Phila Il i 1 Il
merchant. Ste
phen Girard and
the orphan boy
training school.
Girard college,
stands as u no.
BILE monument 10
his memory. He
was q pathetic
figure, living, out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-08
JUBILEE or PIONEER GIRLS COL

JUBILEE OF PIONEER GIRLS COL.
!, LEGE.
Special TO The Tribune.
| SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, Oct. S.
! South Hadley Is a mass OF gay colors
! and Is ready for the great event In
her history for today wasinaugurated
the diamond jubilee celebration OF
Mt. Holyoke College. Many visiting
educators of note are here for the eel.
ebration, which is to continue over
tomorrow. Today was given over to
the alumnae with alumnae commemor.
alton exercises in the chapel, followed
by luncheon III the gymnasium, and a
pageant in the outdoor auditorium
this aftrnoon. Tomorrow viii come
the intercollegiate commemOration ex-
ercises and a luncheon for delegates
and guests. ...-.....
Mt. Holyoke College was the first
institution founded in America for the
higher education of women. The
founder was Mary Lyon, who almost
unaided succeeded in her plans, to
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-19
Miss Seylar President.

At a meeting Of the w. c. T. U.
on Tuesday evening, Miss Mol
lie Seylar was elected president
to succeed Mrs. S. B. Woollett,
who was the first president of
the local union. The members
wanted to elect Mrs. Woollett for
another term, but she felt that
she was not physically able for
some of the activities required,
and insisted upon her release.
Miss Seylar is at the head of the
Woman iSuffrage movement in
this county, and as the two or
ganizations are working hand in
hand in opposition to Sir John
Barleycorn's domination of the
affairs of this country, it seemed
fitting that Miss Seylar should
be president of the w, c. T. U.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-19
Stuck In SnOwdrift.

On last Monday night as Ben
McLucas was on his way from
Mercersburg with the mail that
arrives here at 9 o'clock p. M,
he struck a big snowdrift across
the road near the Trogler farm
on this side of Mercersburg, and
broke the tongue out of his sled.
Not being able to make repairs
Immediately he was obliged to
seek shelter for self and horses
for the night at the farm house.
With the temperature at or near
zero, and the loose snow now fly
ing and piling up in drifts, it
would have been a risk of life to
enter the mountains at that time
of night, good thing that the
accident happened near shelter.
This is the second time within a
week the mails have been unable
to cross the Cove mountain on ac
count of drifts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-19
BlameS the Grounding.

Summerfeld, ILL.,, Feb. 18th.
DEAR EDIToR:-In reading the
Fulton County News, ! see so
many letters written by Pennsy-
lvanians that | thought | would
write few lines telling you "a
bout my chickens. | have A old
hens and 5 pullets, and during
the month of January, 1914 they
laid 1O2 eggs for me. | feed
corn, wheat, and some scraps
( We had fine weather all winter
up to Grounding Day, and since
that day when he saw his sha-
dow in great shape, we have had
al kinds of winter weather Just
now we have a deep snow and
very cold weather. am the on
" Pennsylvania in this commun
lty and | look anxiously for the
coming of the Fulton County
News as would a letter from
dear old Fulton.
MRS. ADAM SHAFFER.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-19
CLEAN HANDS.
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by
Samuel G. Dixon, NJ. D., IL. D.,
Commissioner of Health.

Keep your hands clean! 1t is
not without reason that the ex-
preston his hands are clean"
has grown to be a synonym for
moral as well as physical cleanli-
ness.
The hands are the part Of our
body most frequently in contact
with infected and unclean mater
ials. Unless precautions are OBJ
served until they become a habit
this will lead to the conveying of
disease germs to the mouth eth
er directly or by the handling of
food or anything we put into the
mouth.
Keep soap and good stiff
bristle brush always convenient
and make it a rule to wash your
hands thoroughly before each
meal. Before preparing food or
serving it.
After the necessary toilet at
tentions.
After attentions to the sick
and the handling of articles in a
sick room.
1t is a common thing to find
secondary causes of typhoid and
other diseases which have re-
suited from the failure to observe
the latter precautions. And if
the nurse must act as cook some
disinfectant such as a 2 per cent.
carbolic solution should be used
as well as thoroughly scrubbing
the hand with plenty of soap and
warm water. The nails should
receive particular attention.
Washing the hands is one of
the simplest yet most important
of the precautions which one can
take to insure avoiding disease.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-19
Unjust Prejudice Against BlOOdhOundS.

Popular prejudice against blood
hounds operates against the ad-
visibility of this dog as a watch
dog in the opinion of the State
Economic Zoologist, Professor H.
A. Surface, who had one on his
Cumberland county farm. To a
Huntingdon county man who in
quired about getting a blood
hound to guard his orchard, Prof
Surface wrote:
While bloodhounds are very
gentle and affectionate in dispo-
sition, they are ferocious looking,
and strangers are afraid of them.
The very fact that there is a
bloodhound on the premises keeps
strangers away, especially after
night.
The difficulty was that some
of my near neighbors and good
friends hesitated to come to the
place on account of the presence
Of the dog, and as he was of a
visiting disposition, he would
often go to their premises, and |
fear that this may have worried
them and caused them anxiety as
to the safety of their families. |
never had any trouble from ma
rauders while had this dog, yet
there seemed to be an unjust pre-
judice against him, and finally
one of the neighbors shot him.
AS he was off Of my property at
the time | have said nothing
about it.
ITO solve the problem further
! obtained an Airdale dog, which
is practically as good as a blood
hound, and is an excellent watch
dog around the premises, and at
the same time is of a very kind
disposition toward members of
the family. Neither the blood
hound nor the Airdale will he
found at all cross to children.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-19
Want Lincoln Way.

A campaign to induce the Lin
coin Highway Association to in
clude in it's coast-to-coast route
both Baltimore and Washington,
as we'll as Hagerstown, was be-
gun in earnest in Washington
when a delegation representing
the Merchants and Manufacture
ers' Association, headed by Sen
ator John Walter Smith, confer
red with District of Colombia
Commissioners N e wman and
Siddons.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-19
THE GRIM REAPER.
Short Sketches Of the Lives Of Per-
sons Who Have Recently
Passed Away.
DADNI1V

Glen Willis, son of j. S. and
Alice Barney died a t the
home of his parents in Clearville,
Pa, Thursday, February 5, 1914,
aged II years, l month and "a
days. Glen was bright boy, a
faithful attendant at Su nday
school, and a studious boy in the
day school. His teacher and his
classmates sent to Cumberland
and bought flowers to place upon
his casket as a slight token of
their affection for the boy. Faith
er, mother, 3 brothers, and 2 Sis
tiers mourn his loss. Loving
hands and sad hearts laid his lit
tie body away in the cemetery at
Rockhill on the 7th. Rev. w. G.
Garland, of Cumberland, Nd,
conducted the services.
LEVI KEEFER.
Mr.. Levi. Keefer, an aged and
respected citizen of Thompson
township died on Monday of last
week with cancer, he having been
a great sufferer for many years
with that dreadful disease, aged
about rs years. He leaves to
mourn his departure an aged
wife, one daughter, Mrs. Carl
Lanebart, of the Little Cove, and
seven sons, Lewis and George of
Hancock, Md; Johnson A., of
Sharpe, Pa. Edward and Amos,
Of Franklin county, Pa; and j.
Calvin and Neal, of Tifin, Ohio.
He was buried Tuesday in the
cemetery adjoining Rehob o tn
Church on Timber Ridge.
JAMES R. NOBLE
James R Noble a son of the
late John Noble, of Cassville,
Huntingdon County, Pa, died at
Tampa, Florida, January 18th,
whittier he had gone in search of
health. Mr.. Noble for years had
been a resident and prominent
business man of Belle Fourche,
South Dakota. Mr.. Noble was
aged about So years and leaves
wife and three children.
He was a cousin of Mrs. Geo.
w. Hays and Geo. A. Harris of
this place.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-19
March s TO Is.

Ho, Superintendents! Atten-
ton, Again. Are the teams rea-
dy for the Big Week? There is
a way in shaking hands by Civ
ing grip of welcome. 1t is call
ed the automobile grip. 1t beats
the pump-handle grip all hollow.
There is way to make a per-
son feel he wants to belong to a
Sabbath School. If you do not
succeed in getting "the hardest
one in the community to get" for
your Sunday School by sending
a squad of a half a dozen with
the Il mean it" grip after him
or her then tell me at the Con-
vention next May. Some schools
use the following plan to get
ready for the canvass in March.
Members of all the teams or
squads come together at a home,
have a good time, and drill each
other on just what to say when
they will go out to ask the peo-
pie to unite with the school. Its
great fun to go after some one
for the Sunday school. County
Convention at Cito, next May.
Secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-19
An Outbreak Of Chambers is Checked.

Something over year ago a
carload of twenty-six horses was
shipped from a Western State in
to Columbia county for public
sale.
These horses at that time were
all in an apparently healthy con-
dition and thus were sold to vari-
GUS farmers au d hors EN- e n
throughout that community. In
a short time, however, several of
these horses began to show symp
toms of glanders, a dangerous in
fectious disease, thereby leopard
izing the health of hundreds of
horses in neighboring Counties,
as each horse in the car was un-
doubtedly a source of infection.
Chambers is communicable to
man and, as in horses, the dis
ease is fatal.
Following the development of
these cases, agents of the State
Livestock Sanitary Board began
to make a thorough investigation
By the tracing of all animals in
this shipment, by the testing of
these and in addition all exposed
animals with mallein, an efficient
diagnostic agent, and by an exa-
mination of blood samples collect
ed from the horses and submit
ted to the Boards laboratory,
nearly all of the twenty-six, be-
sides other horses, in all thirty
three, were found to be infected
with CHAMBERS.
All diseased animals were de-
stroyed and thorough disinfection
was carried out in all stables and
on all premises where these ami
mails were found and thus the
horse owners of that community
were relieved from any further
loss.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-19
Gaining Ground.

The idea of consolidating the
publ: schools of the rural dis
tricts will not down. Every few
weeks some district bobs up with
report of having tried it, and
we have yet to hear of a failure.
The children are taken to school
in public conveyances, and are
then put into graded schools
which, we all know, afford the
child be tier opportunity for
advancement. The children
do not have to sit with wet feet
do not feel too tired to study, do
not wear out so many shoes, and
have few doctor bills as the con-
sequence of exposure, and can at
tend more days during the term.
The plan affords the opportunity
to teach more subjects that will
educate the child to stay on the
farm where, if he have the right
kind of education, he can live a
more intelligent and happy life
than when thrown among the
rougher element found crowding
big factories. Our wisest men
grew up on the farm.