davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-23
She Had Consumption
Was Dyfnq: Now Well

Eckman's Alternative is being used with
success in the treatment Of Tuberculosis.
Persons who have taken 1t improved.
stopped, fever diminished, and many re-.
covered. II you are interested to know
more about it, We will put you In touch
with some who are now well. You can
Mrs. Gevert 1n rea6vef r Grifiith Ind.
"Gentlemen: Thinking that perhaps i
short history of the remarkable cure Of my
mother-in-law (Mrs. Anna Covert might
benefit some other sufferers, h aheG
September 10, 1908. she was taken sick
with Catarrhal Pneumonia, and continually
grew worse, requiring trained nurse:
Night sweats were so bad that 1t was
and got so bad that everybody expected
that she would not live much longer.
The trained nurse Miss Anna Trinen) IN,
nothing could be done for her: In J J3,p
airy, when Rev. VIM. Berg, OF st. Mich,
for her death, he recommended that ]
get some Eckman's Alternative. and see II
requested the attending, physician to give
his diagnosis and he Informed me that
she had CONSUMPTION and was beyond az
medical aid When asked II he thought
s Se repled that 70 could help
her any and could suit myself about
It, So Immediately had Rev VIM Berg
to send for a bottle. Practically without
hope for recovery. ! insisted that she try
the Alternative. which she did,. At the
end of the first weeks treatment, she got
SO bad that she refused to take any more
Of it. bat the doctor advised her to KEEP KEEP
that might help her. I am glad to cay
now that she Kept on and soon began Ssrs to
ever, weighs twenty pounds heavier than
she ever did before she. took sick, and
is in good health. She frankly says she
Alternative We keep It on hand at all
times and recommend It highly.
"(Signed Afidavit) JOS. GRIMMER."
Eckman's Alterative 10 effective in Bron-
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles, and IN upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
Or habit:forminE drugs AK for booklet
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more evt
Aence. For sale BY all leading druggists and
3oVaA'0 Dfug store. bl0marck. N. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-23
engineers WORKING
ON new wilton line

WILTON, April 23.-The four e1gi-
neers who will have charge of the
survey work in connection with the
grading of the yards and Wilton TEL
minal of the Pingree-Wilton branch
of the Northern Pacific, have arrived
in Wilton. The corps is in charge of
G D. Come of st. Paul, and associ-
ated with him are r. G. Sloan, R. E.
Delano and D. Molde Mr.. Sloan was
in Wilton last fall as member of
the corps which spent several months
surveying the western end of the road.
TIL, engineers have their Office in
the rear rooms in the second story
of the Remington building.
They expect to remain here several
months as there is much work to be
done before the road is completed,
the depot built and other details per-
fected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-23
MACHINERY FOR
new 500 BRANCH

DEVILS Lake, April 22.-Several
large pieces of machinery have ar
rived for the use Of the graders who
are preparing the 500 roadbed. The
elevating machines and the dump
wagons are the principal part of the
outfit but still larger machinery will
be used in some places.
A blacksmith shop was set up yes
terday and the city for the white city
is already on the ground running the
bellows and moulding the iron and
steer
A. well was completed at the camp
yesterday and the drillers moved to
the camp ten miles west where they
will drill four wells much deeper than
the one here. The work west is being
done entirely with steam machinery
and there will be more use for water
The actual work of throwing the
dirt will start tomorrow and from then
on every effort will be bent in the
direction of completing the grade
within two months.
The surveyors are working through
the city today and have set their
stakes up for the graders to follow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-23
fight
CAUSES BROKEN jaw

MNNOT, April % .-Snowballs flying
in the air resulted in a broken jaw,
according to story that comes from
Bowbells. As a result OF the mixup
Romeo Campeau of Bowbells came to
the city to have his jaw set. He left
the city today.
According to the story told by PEG.
pie who talked with Campeau today
the gentleman was struck by snow.
ball which he says was thrown by
Raymond Wiper, son of "A. C. Wiper.
AS the story is told, Campeau went
after young Wiper, and, it is alleged,
struck the boy. This provoked A. C.
Wiper, who, it IS said, made an at
tack on Campeau with tAe result that
Campeau was obliged to secure med.
ical treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-23
IN HOT Water;
dies FROM Effects

NEW ENGLAND, April 23.-The
3-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Monke, who live IL miles east of New
England, was the victim Of horrible
accident which was the cause OF his
death.
Mrs. Monke was washing and left a
pail Of boiling hot water in one room,
while she went for something in the
aext. The little son was playing with
4 dog and it is thought that the dog
pushed the child in some manner into
the pail The mother removed the
child's clothing at once. No serious
burns or blisters we're noted. Every.
thing possible to ease the pain and to
make the boy comfortable was done,
but the pain was eased only when the
boy was touched by the hand of death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-23
No CANDIDATES
we're ENDORSED
Progressives at Fargo
Without Being Able to
Name Ticket

FARGO, April 23.-Progressive re-
publicans talked nearly ten hours in
a conference held in Fargo and final
]y adjourned without endorsing any
candidates. That proposition was be-
fore the conference at least four or
five hours, and was discussed from
various angles, the final decision be-
ing to delay any action.
There were about forty in attend.
ance, coming from various sections OF
the state.
Plans for the campaign for the June
primary election assumed but little
definite shape, but the final details
will not be worked out until meeting
Of the executive committee of the
Progressive Republican league On Sat,
urday, April 81.
During the session the progress
sives also were successful in raising
cash to defray the expenses of the
presidential campaign, creating SUI
plus to be used for the coming cam
paign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-23


North Dakota, October Term, 1911.
D. Niven, J. H. Hohl in person, and
Lawrence Buck and Margaret Buck
by their general guardian, P. J.
Braman, plaintiff and respondents
H. Peoples, E. S. severtson, w. c,
Tubbs, Bank of New Rockford, a
corporation, Tallmann Investment
company, a corporation, defendants
and appellants.
l. An action 10 set aside transfer
of stock alleged to have been made
to an officer of corporation, as a
result of fraudulent represe nations
On his part, cannot be properly joined
with an action brought under sections
1866 of the revised codes of 1905, to
compel such officers to account for
alleged official misconduct while direc-
ting the affairs of the corporation.
(Syllubus by the court)
Appeal from the district court of
Eddy county, Coffey, J.
Action to set aside transfer of
stock, and for an accounting. Defen-
dants demurred to the complaint, and
from an order overruling such de-
murrers, defendants appeal.
. Reversed. -,
Maddux & Rinker, attorneys for
appellants.
c. S. Buck, attorney for respon-
dents.
Opinion by Bruce, ].
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-23
SOME Land deal MADE
lin nETTINGER COUNTY

MOTT, April 22.-One of the bigesl
land deals recorded in this section
of the state for some time was con-
summated last week. E. H. Yonaka
local manager of the VIM. H. Brown
Co. of Mott, sold 81 quarter sections
of their land to : ]. w Rademacher
of Minneapolis, for total considera-
ton of $4,000. Agent T. P. Kelley
and F. E. Woodward, also of Mime
apolis, assisted in the transaction.
The description of the land is follows:
8 quarters in 1858; 4 in 1872 and
s in 1924. This price is at an aver
age of $4,000 a quarter or $25 per
acre. Mr.. Rademacher is a capitalist
and is also interested in line Of ele-
vators in Minnesota. He will come
out to Hettinger county this spring,
break up and crop the entire acreage.
Over 1000 acres will be given to
local parties to break up and put in
to crop.
Two sections and quarter are
within a radius of from 10 to IL miles
from Mott and will stimulate the agri-
culture spirit in this section Of the
country as we'll as advance the land
adjoining. Manager Yonaka and his
local force here are to be congratu-
lated upon so successful sale
The sale means feather in Hettin-
ger countys cap, as Mr. Rademacher,
the purchaser, was shown many tracts
of land in Morton, Adams and other
counties in this section of the state
and his choice demonstrates the popu-
larity of Hettinger county land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-23
BIG FAMILY ARRIVES

SISSELTON, April ~ One of the
largest families ever recorded in the
records of immigration officials ar
rived last week at Sisseton from Hol-
land. to make Roberts county their
home. It consisted of John Spaner,
his wife and thirteen children. all
strong rugged people. Another child,
a son, aad preceded his parents and
his thirteen brothers and sisters to
the United States, having come over
asst year and found employment in
Roberts county. The children range
in age from 13 years down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-23

The woman was arraigned before
Justice Smith on a warrant charging
"peddling without license" plead
guilty and was given the option Of q
fine or Incarceration in the city Jail
She chose the latter. 1t may be this
is all within the law-may be yes
maybe no-but what's the use? Oh,
how virtuous we are!-in some things.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-23
WOMAN IN JAIL

Valley City Patriot: A respectable
hard WORKING woman languishes in
the Valley City Jail, for committing
the horrible crime" Of selling On the
streets and in the homes OF the city,
a booklet, a product Of her brain and
hands. and wholly manufactured in
one of the business houses Of the city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-23
THE TRUTH ABOUT sLuIKc.
Talk NJ. &.

Liquid bluing is mainly water. Civ.
en- half or a cents worth Of bluing
and a large bottle filled with water
and you have the frail excuse that's
called bluing.
Always use RED CROSS BALL
BLUE. The best blue anywhere at
any price. It does make the laundress
smile for a week. Large package 5
cents. AT ALL GOOD GROCERS.
We will make you a loan to build
a house and divide the interest and
principal into monthly payments.
Bismarck Building and Loan Associa-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-23
Man WAS FOUND
LYING ON TRACK

MINOT, April 23.-With his body ly-
ing across the rails of the 500 track,
John Mcdonald was picked up by the
city police. Mcdonald is charged VITA
being very drunk. He pleaded guilty
to the charge and was fined SO and
costs with an alternative Jail sentence
of ten days. If Mcdonald had not
been picked up when he was, he prob.
ably would have been run over by
500 passenger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-23
SENDS WARMING TO
WOMEN At MARTIN

McClusky Gazette: Word comes
to the Gazette via grape vine tele.
graph that the ladies of Martin are
endeavoring to start an action against
the management of the Gazette be-
cause of the article that appeared in
this paper last week headed "Clean
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-23

1t is not alone the con-
venience, or the fresh
ness, or the crispness, or
the unusual food-value,
or the digestibility, or
the cleanliness, or the
price, that has made
Uneeda Biscuit the
National Soda Cracker.
1t is the remarkable
combination of all of
these things.
If everyone, every
where, knew how good
they are, everyone,
everywhere, would eat
them-every day.
Sold by grocers in every city
and town. Bong hit by people
of all classes.
Always S cents i'm the mois-
ture-proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-23
Supreme Court

In The Supreme Court, State of
North Dakota, October Term, 1911.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
TOYS TEACH BOYS AND GIRLS
Methods Of Modern Life Are EN-
ploycd In Making Electrical
Playthings for Children.

Some of the electrical toys now on
the market are actual wonders-work.
ing models in reality OF the big cleo.
trical equipments see all about us.
For instance, there is a little steam
ship complete in all it's outward de.
tails, which is driven by a battery and
motor concealed in its hull. II may be
started, stopped or reversed from a
small switchboard through a water
proof connecting cable.
Then there Is a small electric fan
which is not a mere toy, but which
will give a good s.if breeze. It IL run
by a substantial motor suitable for
sther purposes.
Street lamps with real lights oper-
ate from a battery.
Complete electrically operated
street cars with electric headlight
and any amount of track may be pro-
tected by electric block signals.
The girls also have been remem-
bered. and some of the things which
interests them most is a complete
electric range with cooking utensils.
which operates from the lighting cir
cult and which is capable Of doing real
cooking.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
For Baby Chicks.

to sift through but not large enough
for a chick to get it's head through,
lest they get hung. Next l drive two
holes in bottom of can at the proper
distance from each other to admit
the points of a wire staple. Make
corresponding holes in the pail cover,
Insert the staple through the four
holes and bend each point outward,
fastening cover and can together. Re-
move top from can and fill with meal
or bran and there is not a hopper on
the market more useful for baby
chicks up to four and five weeks of
age.
The hopper for larger fowls is made
from a long but narrow wooden boz.
Any dimensions which suit the space
or wishes of the poultry man may be
use. Remove cover and front side
from box, saw a small strip from end
of the removed froEt and fit carefully
upon cleats placed from front corner
of top to back corner Of bottom. (See
line a b. Acrass front of bottom c,
nail a narrow strip to prevent feed
from being pushed out on floor.
For the cover, hinge top of box to
back side and the hopper is ready to
hang upon the wall or place on
blocks the right distance from floor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01

would elicit applause anywhere in the
world. Eleven acrobats, who can
tumble and vault as If they we're con-
structed OF springs, arranging them
selves n above the other in living
geometrical figures, and who would de-
light the most hypercritical music hall
audience in any European or American
metropolis, are regularly maintained
at state expense.
T~hirty-eight first class wrestlers are
employed to amuse his ~highness with
matches similar to those which. for
the last two years, have been the
rage In London. Sixteen buffaloes and
bulls, which, when let loose In the
arena. rush toward each other, smash
ing their foreheads together and try
ing to prod their sharp horns in each
others necks, ten pairs of ANS which,
Immediately after running into the
Enclosure, begin butting their heads to-
gether. not stopping until the van
pushed ones are lying PROSTATE on
their backs, Quivering with pain. Nu-
merosu fighting cocks, cartridges and
quails, and performing nightingales
also are kept in charge of expert train
ers to add variety to the program.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
PQDERRYNNIS

Look to the comfort Of the fowls.
Never feed whole corn except at
evening.
Direct sunlight is a great natural
disinfectant.
Don't neglect your chicks and fowls
in hot weather.
Hot, close weather brings lots of lice
to the dirty pen.
1t Is a well-known fact that al hens
are not good layers.
The hot, sultry weather is trying to
both fowls and men.
Don't crowd sleeping quarters. Keep
fronts of houses open.
Hens and pullets do not thrive on
the same kind OF feed.
Heat prostration is common IN
yards where there is no shade.
Keep things clean. Use lice powder,
lice paint and disinfectants freely.
AS oon as the Matching season is
over all sale birds should be marketed.
Feed little, IL any, corn or other
heating foods while the temperature Is
high.
1t takes a good poultryman TO keep
up his enthusiasm when ths weather
Is hot.
Success with poultry all depends on
whether we have egg producers OF
drones.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
TXE,
CNiI,DREN
Hp-saAI1
TRACE ORIGIN OF ALPHABET
According TO Prof. Flinders Petrie IL
Existed 1000 Years 3. c.
Attacks an Old Theory.

In a lecture at the Royal Institute
Prof. Flinders Petrie has attacked the
long accepted theory that the origin
of the alphabet is to be found in
~Phoenicia, whence 1t came from
Egyptian hieroglyphics, says a New
York Sun London dispatch.
According &c Prof. Petrie. the re-
searches Of the last twenty years
have shown that signs were earlier
than pictures and that 1t was the sign
that survived to become the alpha
n beta of one civilization and the
A b c OF another.
Just as the philologist had discov-
cred one entire system of languages,
so the alphabetarian has discovered
in the diversity OF ~alphabets an orig
inal prototype of all. In Prof. Petrie's
words, The PhoeniciaEs are people
of yesterday compared with those who
wrote the signs that are the origin
Of all alphabets."
II was to pottery, said the profess
sor, that Psychologists and others
were indebted for these signs, and
their development was worked out
on these lines. Flatnose made a pot
and put a mark on II to show hat 1t
was his. In time, because ii vas his
mark, the sign stood for Flatnose
himself, and then the sign became at
tached to a sound irrespective of the
thing itself. Gradually the wearing
down went IN until the sign stood,
not for a sound, but a syllable, and
then for q letter.
The signs, Of course, were not an
alphabet; that did not arrive until
perhaps 1000 B. c., whereas signs
were found In early prehistoric Egypt,
probably 1000 B. G.. Proofs of this
common origin were plentiful, for the
signs spread by trade far north and
south and appeared similarly In
Runic, Iberian and Karian, and yet
were unknown in Phoenician.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01

turbing the minds of poul~try-raising
persons. 1t will be a hard blow 20
the popular theory that ~white-festh-
cred chickens are more In demand
on the markets than any other breed.
Doubtless you have stood by that be-
lief all your life, and you may take
exception to the ruling Of the court.
But white feathers don't count for
all, the poultry professor says. And
he has made, in packing centers, an
Investigation upon which to base his
assertions. At to their marketable
merit, Prof. Lippincott ranks the
various breeds like this: Barred
Plymouth Rocks, White Wyandottes,
White Plymouth Rocks, Black Lang
shans, Leghorns, Brahmas, Cochins,
Scrubs.
Yellow shanks and yellow skin are
demanded above everything else. the
decision says. Further, the shanks
must be clean and free from feathers.
The body must be plump and of medi-
UNI size-four to seven pounds, for
roasting birds. The breeds that most
nearly meet these requirements are
the Plymouth Rocks. Wyandottes, and
Rhode Island Reds. The reason such
breeds as Buff Wyandottes and Rhode
Island Reds do not appear in the list
just given is because they have not
been bred in sufficient numbers to
make an impression on the market.
Packers are not acquainted with
them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
WHITE PlMPLES ON HEAD

Ransom, nl.-"The trouble started
on our baby when he was only abaua
two weeks old. Started like iftfsz
white pimples, looked like an old scsAt
Of blood and matter. His whole heal
was covered for a few months. thea q
went to his ear, shoulders. ana A&f
whole body. It seemed to como 0u4
thick and sticky on his head, whil&
on the other parts of his body it waa
like water coming out or tAa
skin. He would scratch until the ervps
ton would be all covered with blood
and gradually spread. The least iftfks
stir or rub would cause the sores ds
bleed, spread and itch. Never had q
full nights sleep. restless all might 4
THE sores were horrid to look &C.
It lasted until he was about two ana q
half years old. Then we saw an COS
zema advertisement In the paper %
use -, but 1t did no good. Trex
We used Cuticura Soap and Cuffcsrs
Ointment We put the Cuticura Ofnt
ment on thick at bed time and puG d
tight hood on SO he could not scratch
the sores. Then we washed IL ciaaa
with Cuticura Soap and warm wxfeA
twice a day. and he was completely
cured" (Signed) Mrs. e. +. suIsfssss
ger, Dec. 80, Is11.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment SOLD
throughout the world. Sample of sacil
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Bostun.s
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
SUNFLOWER SEED FOR HENS
Russian Variety Is Most Prolific for
Furnishing Good Quality of
Rich Oil Feed.

For poultry the Russian sunflower is
the most prolific variety. Sow seed
early in June. The sunflower is a
profitable crop to grow for furnishing
a good quality of rich oil feed to take
the place of cottonseed or fiaxseed
meal. Sunfower seed is used in all
the poultry mixtures now sold in the
markets.
The sunfower is a hardy plant, a
vigorous and rapid grower, and a
good plant to grow not only for it's
seeds. but also for its bright, beauti-
full yellow blossoms. The plant, when
in full bloom, makes a good food for
honey bees. Have the ground deeply
plowed and thoroughly mellowed. The
ground should be rich to grow large
heads full of seed. Mark the rows off
three feet apart and three inches deep.
Drop two seeds to the running foot.
When plants are up thin out the stand
Is to 20 inches apart. Good culture.
free of grass and weeds, must be CIV
en- through the season.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
Why PURE BREEDS ARE BEST
Well Kept Fioes Of Thorouehbreds
Costs NO More to Seed and House
Than the Mcnprels.
iBy MRS. H. F. GRINsTEAp.)

IBy MRS. H. +. GRlNSTEAD.)
The person who raises chickens,
turkeys, ducks or any other fowl nat
urally feels a greater pride and in
terest in thoroughbred stock and,
therefore, gives the flock better care
than would be given to mongrels. No
matter what kind Of birds you have,
however, the same rule OF good care
applies. With the right kind Of care
and interest your flock will yield
abundant satisfaction and good profit
and both Of these are felt to a greater
degree by the owner of the thorough
bred fowls.
Houses, yards and feed cost about
the same for either mongrels or full
bloods and a well kept flock of thor
oughbreds always attract attention
and admiration from n%eighbors, who
are often willing to pay a much bet
ter price for eggs for Matching pur-
poses from such stock than ordinary
eggs will bring.
Many buyers, every season, get ex-
cellent results in the least expensive
way by purchasing eggs from which
to hatch pure bred stock. The breed
best suited to your surroundings and
the purpose you wish them to serve
should be selected. The best meat
producer is not, as a rule, a good egg
producer and so or, but with careful
study of some of the breeds a buyer
ought to be able to know how to Sc
lect just what will meet his needs.