davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
WORST stomach
TROUBLE ended
No indigestion, Gas, Heartburn o.
Dyspepsia Eve Minutes After
Taking Pape's oiapspsin.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the Unit.
ed States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only
immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di.
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, gasy or out-oforder stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if You have
: artburn, that is a sigh Of images.
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty.
cent case of Pape's Dia3epsin and take
a dose just as 500 as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, ful.ness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, nens.
ca, facilitating headaches, dizziness or
Intestinal gr'ping. This will all 60,
and, besides, there will be no sour
hood left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with lauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-oforder stomachs. because it
takes hold of your lood and digest it
jut the anne a if your tomach want
there. 5F.7n .- ?
Relief in five minutes from al stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store. r.> 49,.
These large fifty.cent cases contain
p,oro Than ouffciont III ShOrO11 ONLY
cure almost any case of dyspepsia, in.
digestion or any other stomach dis
Order.-Adv. E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28

Had the American farmers been able
to grow as much as the Germans from
each acre their returns would have been
2,574,920,O0 or more than twice what
they actually were. 1t would be DIFF
ticult to find a more striking illustration
OF the value of modern methods OF
cultivation and crop rotation than this.
The high yield of Germany says
this report in explanation OF these con-
ditions, rs due to the fields being plant
ed to sugar beets wherever possible,
and ii not to sugar beets to other root
crops, usually one year in four. Except
in the sugar beet districts Of the United
States root crops rarely are planted. In
districts where the fields are planted
to sugar beets one year in four the
average yield Of cereal crops as reported
by farmers exceeds the average yield in
Germany and exceeds by 1873 per cent.
the average yield in the United States.
Intensive farming is not shrouded
in mystery, o does it require scienti-
fc knowledge or continuous laborious
application. As practiced in Europe it
means that one year in three to five the
fields are we'll fortified. plowed deep
and planted to sugar beets Or other root
crops, well cultivated and hoed to facili-
tate the growth of the roots and to kill
the weeds. During the remaining three
years the fields are sown to grain and
the harvest gathered, the same as in the
United States. Any farmer can practice
intensive farming and all farmers would
do so if they but knew the wealth it
would bring them. Aside from the fact
that the culture Of sugar beets improves
the soil more than does the culture of
other root crops. they are the most
profitable crop the farmer can grow
while a root crop grown for stock
feeding purposes is the least profitable
in the rotation"
With an area Of nearly W,000.m
acres adapted to the growing of sugar
beets and with a demand for sugar that
makes the United States by far the
largest market in the world for this
product. over $lD,mOyGO a year being
sent to foreign countries to pay for sugar
imported, it is evident that one OF the
most practicable and profitable means Of
increasing the yield Of other foodstuffs
would be BY extending the area devoted
to sugar beet cultivation to which all
but a very few states in the Union are
well suited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
~. s. GROWING POORER 1
AS EUROPE GROWS RICHER
Alarm Felt at Failure q American Farms to Increase Yields
Nay Sson be Forced to Import Foods-Inten'ivs Farming
~ Remedy y Easy to Practice, Says Authority.

vast numbers to seek homes in other
lands. To-day the German producers
are well-to-do and happy and immigra-
ton has stopped. 1t is evident therefore
that Germany can teach us something
about the better utilization OF our farm
ing lands"
In this connection 2 report just
published in Washington as a congress
sional document is illuminating. II gives
the comparative yields and values of
American and German crops OF five
staples for the year 1907, the latest TOR
which comparative figures are available.
This shows that Germany planted to
these crops 42,776.0OO acres while the
United States had 95,546,m acres in
the same crops, or nearly twice as much.
The cash value of the German yield, due
to the higher production from each acre,
was $l.8l0,878,0O while the amount
received for the American crop was
81, 1913, O05,0m. In other words the
Germans received 50 per cent. more
than did the farmers OF the United
States from practically half the number
of acres i'll identically the same crops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28

All the capital invested In those books
was going to waste for want Of some
one with technical training who could
classify and shelve them IN such a
way they could be quickly consulted
for reference.
SuperlnteIdents and teachers are
not to blame for such conditions. Their
time Is fully occupied in other work.
They are only too glad to furnish ev.
cry assistance possible II an organizer
VII. come to direct the work.
In another library probably one.
bird Of the books have gone to pieces
for lack Of q little mending at the
right time. 200 or 300 books could be
saved to this school now II a trained
librarian could spend a few days su.
nervising their cleaning and mending.
High school girls and often club wo-
men are gla0 to i've a day or two to
such work under competent direction.
In one high school where the boys had
gone out to man the threshing engines
for q week, the girls were used to re-
pair the school library.
The books when cleaned and mend.
ed must next be shelved. In many
schools suitable cases a be made by
the classes In manual training. In
fact al the work needed IN the library
al be furnished by the schools and
community except classification and
c%atalogling. These are technical
tasks and require a trained worker.
Library commissions In other states
furnish such an organizer when re.
auested. The fund at the disposal Of
the library commission in North Da-
kota has so far been inadequate for
this field work. There is no question
of the great need Of such work in the
state. There is at present on the
STAFF nc one but the Sec
who has studied library science
and 1t has been impossible to find time
for much organization except by cor
re%spondence. There should be a
trained assistant who could spend sew
eral days in a library overseeing its
systematic arrangement.
There is no use in requiring the
of state money in books
unless the. state goes II step further
and sends some one to make the con
tents Of those books accessible to
eachers and pupils. That is the work
Of a library organizer. 1t is not the
number Of books standing in a school
room but the number Of facts assimil-
ated from those books that devel9s
the individual and up-builds the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 2a.-That the
United States for years has been growing
poorer while its European industrial
competitors were growing richer 'nso-
far as ultimate resources--the pro-
ductivity of the Soils concerned, is
the startling opinion rendered here by
expert authorities notwithstanding the
fact that the largest crops in the history
Of the country have just been harvested.
So great is the danger threatening the
position OF the United States as 4 food
producer considered that q movement
has been started which is being par.
ticipated in by handlers and users Of
grain, railway officials and bankers as
we'll as BY agricultural experts and
practical farmers to increase the agri-
cultural output of the nation by the
adoption Of better cultural methods.
"T'he great menace to the future de-
yelopment OF American agriculture
said r. Piarrius, q large dealer and
expert OF the New York Produce Ex-
change who is one of the leaders in
tie, movement. for agricultural conser-
walton, in an, interview to-day, lis that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
STATE SCHOOLS
need LIBRARIES
Secretary Of Library Con.
mission fladS Schools Lack.
ing Reference Books
Appropriations Can be Put 10
Good Use In Building Up
That Feature

Mrs. Budlong, of the state library
commission, returned a few days ago
from a trip over the eastern part OF
the state, where she visited a number
OF schools with q view to learning
the condition OF their libraries, etc.
Seen by n Tribune reporter ald asked
regarding her trip. Mrs End .ong
said:
II notice that the North Dakota
Educational Association through its
legislative committee is recommend.
ing increased appropriations for state
aid to schools said Mrs. Budlong
while on a recent trip Of field work
for the library commission, l noticed
one splendid result of such aid In the
Libraries being built up in u schools.
The present law requires 40 per cent
Of such aid to high schools to be spent
in equipment and l vas much impress.
ed with the quantity and quality OF
books to be found in u school hous.
es. There is usually Webster's latest
dictionary, an up-to.date encyclopedia,
such as the new International or Mel.
sons loose.leaf and often 1000 to 1000
volumes of standard works in history,
literature and science. But in not a
single library were these books man
aged so teachers or pupils could use
them conveniently. One high school
had moved into a new building in
which a large sunny o. was pro.
videu for a library, but the books
were on the floor In pies 90 to 100
deep just as they had been carried
into the room months before. Their
only use at the present time was to
accumulate dust which they were GER
tainly doing in a manner which meant
plenty of work for future cleaners
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
rioWoe0.

IN the University Museum Of Har'
ward is n collection Of plants modelled
in glass. 1t is a wonderful collection
both in size and in the beauty and ac.
curacy Of the work. 1t includes flower
ing plants, from the. simplest TO the
most elaborate and complex. being done
in the natural color Of the particular
flower modelled, with buds. leaves and
stems. This is known rs the Ware COL
lection. The plants were modelled BY
Leopold Blaschka. founder Of the art
Of modelling specimens in glass. he
was born May -. 1922. in Aloha. a
town in northern Bohemia.-Boston
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28

for fifty years we have ipllowed 4
method of systematic soil robbery in
our farming operations. The same crops
have been taken from the same ground
year after year in many parts OF the
country. As a result the soil. despoiled
OF certain OF its elements essential to
the production OF these special crops,
has begun to show the strain in de-
creased yields. It is only within the
past few years that this tendency has
begun to show its real dangers. Prior
to that time new areas were continually
being brought under cultivation. With
most. Of our new land gone it is time TO
improve our methods If We are to avoid
tie fate of becoming soon a large
importer of foodstufs to feed NJ own
peo ggvs;,. i. 49,, !. t,,,, n,odu,,.
have advanced steadily for the past
fifteen. years and the total value of our
crops has increased more than one.half,
lie average yield per acre has practically
stood still and in some sections actually
has gone down hill. In every country
of Western Europe the acreage yield
has been growing steadily during this
period. w get fourteen bushels OF
wheat to the acre; in some sections as
low as nine bushels. England. gets 81
bushels, Germany q and Holland a.
Our wheat exports are falling of rapidly.
We actually import rye, flaxseed and
even oats and potatoes in bad years, and
We have come within half I cent . bushel
OF importing wheat itself.
sAThc significant and encouraging fact
for Americans in the present situation is
that the very European countries which
are now producing two bushels to our
one have passed through the same condi-
ton in which We now find ourselves.
They have let their soils dcteriorate
and have seen their yields fall off as
. ours have. Thirty or forty years ago
some Of these countries were getting
very little more grain to the acre than
we are now. They have overcome all
that by modern methods and have
brought their soils up to a high state Of
productivity. The task before us is to
take up these methods and apply them
to our own case. Formerly the United
States exported considerable quantities
Of rye. Within the past two years w
have imported rye from Germany
Forty years ago Germany could not feed
its own people. They were leaving in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28

= HOSPITAL NOTES. =
q q %

Mrs. l.. ]. Grimm and baby girl. LETT
St. Alexius hospital yesterday for their
home at Napoleon.
Mrs. Geo. Raber and baby returned
from the Bismarck hospital to their
home at Hebron yesterday.
Miss Sallie Sike OF Manfred, ana
Miss Winnie Mutchelknaus Of Mott,
both having been patients al the Bis.
marck hospital, arc well and returned
20 the homes Saturday.
G. O. Bag.ey Of Stanton returned to
his home at Stanton Saturday AFTER q
short illness in the Bismarck hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
3:
Some Republican Facts. :

="
Some Republican Facts. =
q Business never better. I:
= Wages never higher. =
= Factories running full time. :
=. Railroad crowded with traffic. =
Labor in demand. :
4 Bank deposit increasing. =
= Everybody busy and hopeful. :
4 Some Democratic Facts. =
4 Bread lines a mile long. :
4 Soup Houses everywhere. :
= Banks mostly busted. =
4 Three million men idle. ::
$Homes plascered with mortgages. =
4 Nobody making any money. {:
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
Real Gentleman,

zone gentlemanly thing about . den.
tfst," remarked the ms on the car.
zig that he never rubs II In by saying,
This hurts me more than It does
YOU "-Toledo Blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

=. John P; McMAHoN. AqToRNEY;
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Samuel Maddox and Adolph A. Hoehling, jr::,
trustees. plaintiffs, VS.. James W. Young, IL
living, and If dead his unknown heirs, deyisees
The object Of this suit is to obtain decree
declaring good and complete. III fee simple. by
adverse possession. the title OF the plaintiffs in
the city Of washington. District Of Columbia,
namely: Part of lot numbered six 49, in square
numbered ten hundred and fifty q05sl. be-
Sara I f s the o t s on tne
five (75, feet from South IL street. running
thence east TO the eastern boundary of said lot
feet to the southern boundary of said lot; thence
west ninety 1907 feet TO 14th street and thence
north along the line of said los twenty Ave t25l
lot d. in IL l. v. DoSiierss subdivision Of
original lot 8, as per plat recorded in Book r.
L. H.: page, $40. in the surveyors office for
from ever hereafter asserting any title or claim
thereto. And 1t appearing to the court from
the return Of the marshal that the defendants
to be Il In thu the R nt it Is
PENDANT James W. Young. cause his appear
fortieth day, exclusive OF Sundays and legal
holidays, occurring after the day OF the first
publication OF this order; and II the said James
visees and alienees cause their appearance to
be entered herein before the first rule
day occurring after said fortieth day (good
cause having been shown to the court for not
requiring this order to be published for three
months; otherwise the cause Will be proceeded
with as in case of default. Provided copy Of
successive. weeks during said period OF forty
days in the Washington Law Reporter p and !, IN
Y sstss cier true By s'R sshsw Asst. CLERK
my14-1aw,5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
OUT ON MARINE WAYS.
Pleasure Craft Being Put in Order
for Summer Season.

The power yawl yacht Seabelle, belong
ing to Henry Seymour. was launched
yesterday from the marine railway at
Benefits boatyard. where she has been
receiving such repairs as were needed to
put her in trim for pleasure cruising
service. The yacht has been reprinted
and redecorated and her machinery has
been given a general overhauling. After
being launched Capt. Ball, master OF the
SeabeIie, took her out for a short trial
run on the river. The vessel will be used
for cruising on the river. but later in
the season will go to the New England
coast for stay of two months or longer
The power launch ST. Charles, belonging
to Capt. Billy Garner and others, is out
on the railway at the Potomac Rod and
Gun Club house for general cleaning
UP, painting and overhauling. The work
on the vessel, it is stated. will be COM
pleted this week and she will be launch
ed. Capt. Garner and his associates will
use the vessel for pleasure purposes In
the coming summer. and cruises will be
made aboard the vessel to Colonial Beach
and other points on salt water.
The power launch Candoc owned by
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
and used as a pay boat and for inspection
work by officils of the canal company,
is out on the railway at Benefits for
hull repairs and calking. The launch will
be ready to go overheard before the end
Of the week. and as soon as launched VIII
return to service on the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
rHos. j. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERs.

CHANCFRY. SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED LOT FRONTING TWENTY FIVE
FEET on GEORGIA AVE. AND RUNNING
NORTHWEST. ALSO A LARGE BRICK
DWELLING. WITH BRICK STABLE IN
REAR, NO 1871 s;h STREET NORTH
BY virtue OF decree passed In the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia In the case
so5o6. we will sell at public auction, In front
Of the premises. on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF MAY. 1872. COMMENCING
following described land and premises. known
and being lot % In Wright and Dole's sub
division OF part Of the tract of land known
Mount Pleasant. situate in the county OF Wash
iugton District of Columbia.
And on THE SAME DAY AT FIVE O'CLOCK
FoNIer's subdivision of square 42l in the City Of
Washington. District of Columbia said sub
division is recorded in the Office of the sur
reyor of the District of Columbia. In Book r.
W. page AZ, with the improvements.
Terms OF sale: 0ne-fourth of the purchase
money to be paid in cash to lot Is In square
money to be paid In cash and the balance In
each case in two equal installments payable in
ssne and two years from the day OF sale, and
to be represented by the promissory notes OF
the purchaser. bearing interest at the rate of
ak per centum per annuIn payable semi-annuaily,
and secured by deed Of trust on the property
sold. or all cash. AZ the option of the purchaser.
500 deposit required upon acceptance or bid
on each parcel All conveyancing, notary fees
aud recording Mt purchasers cost. Terms to
be complied with within ten days or trustees
.nay advertise and sell at the purchasers risk
~ s eG resale published IN some newspaper Of
Washington. D. e. IL stormy the Sth street
property will be offered for sale inside the
premises, which will be open for inspection dur
FULTON LEWIS,
Columbian Building,
JOHN RIDOUT,.
Fendali Building.
my1f-d&ds, exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
ROAD TO PIERCE MOUNTAINS.
Line From Dante, Va, to Elkhorn
City, KY, to Cost $4,000, 900.

BRISTOL. Va, May 21.-The Caro-
lima, Clinchfield and Ohio Railway
Company, seeking a western outlet as
a means OF reaching the coal and tim
Der resources of eastern Kentucky.
and in order to provide a direct trunk
line from the Carolinas to the great
lakes. has let the contract for forty
miles OF construction work through
the most difficult portion of the Cum
berIand mountain range. The extension
will be constructed across the noun
tains from Dante, Va, the present
northern terminus of the road. to Elk
horn City, K.. where it viii connect
with the Chesapeake and Ohio.
The estimated cost of constructing
the road is $5,000.000. The work is TO
be undertaken quickly by the Rinehart
& Dennis Company, with offices at
Charlottesville. Va.
The construction will be OF the
heaviest because OF the mountainous
country There will be nineteen tun-
nels, from 400 to 5000 feet long: $780,
0e0 yards OF excavations, of which IS
per cent is solid rock and the re-
mainder principally loose rock; 10000
yards of concrete masonry and va
rious other items which go to make
up heavy construction work. About
S 900 men will be employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. A5CTToNEET

ADAM A. WESCHLER, AuCTlONEEh.
Administrators Sale of Two
Three-Story Brick Apartment
Houses, Nos. &c and 80 Q Street
NV; also Valuable Lots in
Richmond Park, One of Which
is Improved by a Modern Frame
Dwelling.
BY virtue of an order OF the Supreme Court
Court in re estate OF William G: Freeman. de-
ceased. Administration No. 1851. the under
aHffa Il front The E !Rs EssRiffTf
real estate IN the city fn and county Of
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
Lots numbered ifty-eight and ffty-nine. in
apartments tthree families each,. Nos. SO and
indeStedness of about s4sso to the Northern
Liberty German Building Association OF wash
on THE SAME DAY AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM
Lots numbered eight and nine in square 1908
in Richmond Park. unimproved. on Wisconsin
''' 1MMEDiATEEY THEREAFTER.
an undivided one-half interest in lot numbered
ten uO) in square 1908. Wisconsin avenue
near Porter. street. improved by modern
claims OF James II. Parsons for reimbursement
for certain money advanced by James FL. Par
sons In the erection and completion thereof and
the payment Of the interest on the incumbrance
therein
Terms: Cash over and above the incum-
brances, particulars Of which will be made
known at time OF sale $500 deposit on each
parcel required at time of sale. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within fifteen days
from day Of sale. otherwise the administrator
reserves the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser,
after FIVE days advertising Of such resale in
The Evening Star newspaper, published In
Washington, D. c. All conveyancng. recording.
etc, at purchasers cost
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
Administrator eta.
707 G st. NV.
JAMES A. O'SHEA, JULIUS A. MAEDEL.
Attorneys. myl1 dads. exSu