davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-31
ADVOCATES SAY 1T WILL COST
LESS THAN IT DOES NOW

The advocates Of the bill claim that
Eronx County at the present time Is
contributing $t0s,5O0 toward the expense
Of running New York County. and that
this payment would be cut of and a
saving OF the difference Between S4os, 500
and 500 or $6l.0O0 would be accom-
plished. The opponents OF the bill
boldly claim, and say they can prove
II, that the $3i7. 600-which they do not
admit will nearly cover the direct ex-
penses OF the new county-will have to
be added to instead OF subtracted from
the present expenditure Of $i0s.50O. On
this particular point the ardent advo-
Gates OF both sides froth from the
mouth and call each other fools.
The advocates OF the bill point out
that the law provides that all public
building improvements. such as court
houses. tails. halls of record and the
like. shall be paid for by the whole city.
The Bronx will pay her share. they
claim. of the cost OF the new court
house In Brooklyn and OF the new mu-
nicipal office building and the new
pr rejected courthouse IN Manhattan.
why not?" they ask. "let Manhattan
The evening world., 1912-10-31

The residents OF the Bronx are TO vote
next Tuesday on the matter Of whether
they shall become residents Of a new
county or continue as residents of Now
York County. Polls taken by persons
Interested In booming the now county
project show that tho vote In the affirm
alive Will win BY about three to ore.
newspaper poll taken last week IN.
dlcated a victory for the county project
by vote OF about three to two. Even
tho opponents of the plan admit that
the vote will be very Glove.
ABOUT $4,000 VOTERS CAN PASS
ON ". "
The Bronx has n population Of approx.
imateiy 10000. There are some $4,000
registered voters In the Borough and Il
viii be cast in the election Usually not
more than ten per cent. OF the registered
vote In any community 10 cast on
constitutional amendment II Is esti-
mated that the vote In Bronx Borough
on the county question will approximate
one-hslf Of the total-an unprecedented
percentage.
There II organised non-partisan effort
TO boom the Bronx County project and
organised nor partisan effort 10 discour-
age II. Numerically the active boomers
are away In the majority. but the op-
position Is strong In money and influence.
being largely made up of extensive prop
erty interests. Briefly staed there are
just two points OF opposition to the plan
TO make the Borough Of the Bronx Q
county.
Yirst-TAat II win result in a.
iAossass n the tax rate and raise
rents.
0Seo1d-3ha& ~ has been pro-
noted b. . ootsris OF politicians TO
csests hundreds OF county onicss
which sald politicians have ~.
rsxgsd 70 annex to their own proht.
All minor considerations are covered
BY these two objections. Primarily the
question Of cutting ~ square miles OF
territory on the northern end of New
York County and forming of that terri
tory a new county Is one Of expense to
tax payers and renters.
There IL a political side 10 the con-
troversy between the advocates and OPP
ponents of the plan, but the main issue
10 ore Of money. WIN Bronx County
cost more than Bronx Borough? Figurei
20 prove that It will and to prove that
Il will not have been shot back and
forth until the people OF the district
between the Harlem River and tho
Weatchesfer line ara dizzy
The evening world., 1912-10-31

money and effort into the fight against
the county bill. Hundreds Of landlords
have announced to their tenants that n
the county bill goes through rents will
be raised At once. The Bronx II daily
Inundated with literature from the OPP
position. mostly unsigned This litera-
ture has been checkmated TO some extent
In its effect recently by the fact that It's
recipients have generally been held up
for from one cent to two cents excess
postafe on each piece delivered.
BOARD OF TRADE DIVIDED ON
THE QUESTION:.
As fo- the North Side Board of Trade
with It's i've hundred members Il II split
on the county question. J. Harris
Jones. the president. has lined himself
up with the opposition and has been do
ing effective work. Members OF the
associate who are In favor OF the
county plan are preparing an attack on
Mr.. Jones on the ground that he has
gone beyond his powers as president OF
the North side Board OF Trade In COM
hitting that body against the county
plan without a vote OF Instruction from
the members.
George w. Perkins IA against the
county idea. In this connection the
men who favor the plan assert that
George w. Perkins II on record as not
knaowing where he lives. Mr.. Perkins
in an interview about month ago
said he had registered In the city Of
fonkers when as matter OF fact he
had registered in New York County.
The Riverdale and real estate corpora.
ton opposition has been active ever
since the project first came up In deci-
eive form. At the joint legislative hear
Ing In Albany mst winter Robert f.
Simons. a son-in-law OF Henry Morgen-
than. whose holdings. unimproved and
improved. In the Bronx are enormous,
spoke against the Stilwell bill. Mr..
Simons said he represented the quality,
not the quantity Of the Bronx. and he
hasn't been any too popular with the
quantity" ever since. 90
On the question of expense the fight
Ing forces are widely divided In their
| figures. The opposition brings statistics
to show that the expenses of the pres
ent borough form of government will
run along Just the same with the ex-
penses OF the county government to be
borne In addition by the Taxpayers
The Stilwell bill. creating Brona
County, which Is to be Endorsed or re-
pudiated on Tuesday. provides for OH.
cials with salaries amounting to S197. 500
but makes no provision for clerks. stem.
| ographers or help OF other kinds to be
supplied from the Civil Service lists. II
Is estimated by the Senator and his
| fellow boomers that the additional ex.
pense will not exceed $4,000. which
would make the total payroll from the
, start-or January l. 1914. when the new
ofiicials are to take their Jobs IL the
bill passes-total 4N7, 500
, 1912-11-28
HAPTE ~.
In which the Truth Trsspassss.

IN e3sb y
1ORD and Lady Bazelhurst, with
the more energetic members of
their party. spent the day In
~ a 30 called hunting excursion
to the hills south of the villa. Toward
nightfall they returned successfully
Empty handed and rapacious for
bridge. Penelope, full of smoldering
anger. had spent the afternoon I'm her
room, disdaining every call of sociabil
lty. She had awakened to the truth Of
the situation in SO far as she was. con
cerned. She was at least seeing things
from Shaw's point of view. Bier re-
sentiment was not against the policy
of her brother. but the overbeariug.
Detulant tyranny of her American sis
ter-in-law. From the beginning she
had dishked Evelyn: now she despised
her. With the loyal simplicity Of a
sister she absolved Cecil Of all real
blame In the Outrage of the morning.
attributing .~exeryfhing to the 'crueity
and envy Of the despot who held the
purse strings from which dangled the
pliable fortunes Of Bazelhurst. The
Bazelhursts. one and all-ancestors
thrown in-swung back and forth on
the pendulum Of her cap~riciousDess
Penelope. poor as a church mouse. was
almost wholly dependent upon her
brother, who In turn owed bis present
afiuence to the more or less luckless
movement of the matrimonial market.
The girl had q small. inadequate In
come--so small that 1t was almost
worth Testing about
Here was Penelope. twenty-five,
beautiful, proud. fair minded and
healthy. surveying herself for the hrst
time from a new and al entirely diff
ferent point of view. She was not
pleased with the picture. She began
10 loathe herself more than she pitied
her brother. Something like a smile
came into her clouded face as she spec
ulated on Randolph Shaw's method OF
handling Evelyn Banks had she fallen
to him as a wife. The quiet power In
that mans face signihed the presence
Of a manhood that-ah. and just here
1t occurred 10 her that Lady Bazelhurst
felt the force Of that power even
though she never had seen the man.
She hated him because he was strong
enough to oppose her. to ignore her. to
laugh at her impotence.
The smoldering anger and a growing
sense OF fairness combined at length
In the determination to take her broth
or and his wife TO task for the morn
ing's outrage. let the consequences be
What they nhGht- When shs Joined tn
, 1912-11-28

JOHN MSFARLANE.
4 Cattle branded on either sida, horse
EXlHxZ On left shoulder. Range. lack crse,
and Platte River. Address, Saratog
, 1912-11-28

Miss Drake. did your brother instruct
MIN to kill meT' She quailed beneath
his look.
IL can't say anything more about
1t, Mr.. Shaw" she murmured. SO pit
eously that he was touched. For a
seemingly interminable length Of time
ms hard eyes looked into hers. and
then they softened.
4 understand" he said simply. You
cannot talk about it. I'll not ask any
questions
MY brother Ia weak in her hands,"
she managed to say in extenuation.
After all. it isn't a pleasant subject
II you don't mind wen let 1t drop
that is. between you and me, Miss
Drake. hope the war won't break
on our
Don't suggest 1t, please. I'd rather
you wouldn't. We are friends, after
all thought it was playing at war.
and ! can't tell You how shocked L
am"
Poor old Bonaparter' was Ill he
said in reply. She stopped and laid her
hand on the fast chilling o of the
dog. There were tears in. her eyes as
she arose and turned away, moving to-
ward her horse. Shaw deliberately
lifted the dead animal into his arms
and strobe of toward his own land.
She followed after a moment of indie
cision, leading the horse. Across the
line he went and up the side Of the
knoll to his right At the foot Of a
Droof fpon no tapllv InnoaffnA kfa
burden. Then he turned to find her al
most beside him.
You won't mind my coming over
here. will your" she asked softly. He
reached out and clasped her hand
thoughtlessly with his blood covered
fingers 1t was not until long after
ward that she discovered his blood
upon the hand from which she had
drawn her riding glove.
"You are always welcome" he said.
II am going to bury him here this aft
ernoon. No; please don't come. I'll
bring the men down to help me. I sup
pose they think I'm a coward and a
bounder over at your place. Do you
yesterday? You dared me to come
over the line as far into Bazelhurst
land as you had come into mine. Well.
I dared last night"
"You dared? You Gamer"
Eyes, and | went farther than you
have gone. because l thought II was
play. comedy. fun. I even sat upon
your gallery just outside the billiard
room-and smoked two cigarettes.
You'll .6nd the stubs on the porch rail
ing II her ladyship's servants are not
too exemplary" She was looking at
him in wide eyed unbelief. II was
there when you came out Of b lawn
with the Frenchman."
did you hear what he was-what
we were saying7" she asked nervously
and going pale.
mo. / was not eavesdropping. Be
sides, you returned to the house very
abruptly, II you remember"
Yes, l remember" she said. q sigh
of relief accompanying the warm glow
that came to her cheek. But were
you not afraid Of being discoveredl
How fmprudent of you"
1T was a bit risky, but I rather N
joyed IT, The count spoke to me Al !
left the place. 1t vas dark, and be
mistook me for one of your party. I
couldn't wait to see II you returned to
renew the ~tete-a-tete"-
II did not return she said 1t was
his turn to be relieved
, 1912-11-28

W. WANT. {.
- Cattle branded on left side horses
Gteft shoulder. hange Cedar creek
A"d-ns-. ssratoGa. wvo
, 1912-11-28
S { Ry. Time Table

SSER BY. Time Table
Train No. l
Leave Encmpment 5:45 A. M.
Arrive Saratoga $40
Leave Saratoga $50
Arrive W alcott 500
Train No. 2
Leave Malcott 800 "
Arrive Saratoga l0:l5
Leave Saratoga 1880
Arrive Encampment 1l:45
Connects with U. p. train No. 4
going east and with No II going
west.
Geo. C.. Austin Suptl
, 1912-11-28

JONES d WILLIAMS
a Cattle branded left side, aarmar.
: half ovsrcrop4 on right half updercnol
on left, horses branded left shoulder
Range % and Spring cracks. p. {
Address Encampment.
, 1912-11-28
c. d. TERwILLIGER

NwW Cattle branded as shown on uWWJ
.I left sid with left ear crop
ped. Range Cow and En-
campment creeks. p. o., Encampment, Wy,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-28
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN Of ACE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural
Color Of the Hair and
Make It Grow.

A harmless remedy, made from COM
mon garden sage, quickly restores gray
hair to natural color. The care of the
hair, to prevent it from losing its color
and lustre, is just as important as to
care for teeth to keep them from dis
coloring. Why spend money for cos.
metics and creams to improve the COM
plexion, ard yet neglect your hair, when
suggestive of age than wrinkles or .
easier to preserve the natural color and
beauty of the hair t5a1 it is to have
good complexion.
All that Is necessary Is tho occasional
use of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, q preparation of common gar
den Sage and Sulphur, combined with
other valuable remedies for dry, harsh,
faded hair, dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair. After . few applications
Of this simple, harmless remedy, your
hair will gradually be restored to its
natural color, in q short time the dan
druf will be removed, and your hair
will no longer come out but will start to
grow az Nature intended it should.
Don't neglect your hair, for it goes
further than anything else to make or
mar your good looks. You can buy
this remedy at any drug store for
fifty cents bottle, and your drug
gist will give your money back If you
are not satisfied after using. Trr-
Chase a bottle today. You viii never
reyret II when yo1 realize the differ
q -,r'-e n vo',r az oerance.
COwanb Drug Store. Bismarck. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-28
BISMARCK TRIBUNE co.
State Agents

phrases which become so deep that
the perpetrators of the circular get
beyond their depth and try by face
tiousness to create the impression of
great wisdom and smartness. J."
And there the entire story ends
for the effect desired has died q.
borning." The crudeness in which
this circular was conceived. the ruth.
less betrayal Of truth, the desire on
the part Of it's parents to escape the
responsibility for its birth, show
what small, two by four creatures
are behind the matter.
The little black faced stranger
which was brought into Bismarck at
the behest of the plotters behind
closed doors to influence the people
in which way to cast their votes,
lacks the courage of convictions of
its sponsors, for no name IL signed,
no sign by which to know it or otaer
mark to designate it the child Of le-
climate labor.
Also a little deduction, so popular
In the latest stories, leads one to the
conclusion that Bismarck people are
the most ignorant in the world be-
cause among all its citizens there has
not been q Moses to lead them out Of
the darkness Of Egypt until q man
who has (?) made his own town
clean comes to point out the way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-28
NO BETTER way TO
BREAK A BAD COLD

Tha most effective and harmless
way to cure the Grippe or break q
severe cold, either in the head. chest,
back, stomach or limbs, is & dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
fou will distinctly e., the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms 60
ing after the very first dose. 1t
promptly relieves the u~st miserable
headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, teverishness, sneexing,
sore throat, running Of the nose, sore
ness, stiffness, and rheumatic aching.
Take this harmless compound a.
directed, with the knowledge that
there IL no other medicine made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end grippe misery
q promptly and without any othehr
assistance or bad after-efIects 40 a
ascent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
After three years research We have
conclusively demonstrated that Qui.
nine IL not effective In the treatment
Of colds or grippe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-28
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
TO BE HELD TUESDAY,
MARCH 10TH 1912

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday
the 10th day of March next, at the polling
places in each of the voting precincts in the
Be- Ssd undes prov.dn. II e esea s so
of the Session Laws Of North Dakota for the
year 1911.
At said election all qualified electors may
vote their choice for candidate: Of their re-
dent of the United States and for vice presi.
dent Of the United States.
The following will be voted upon for cleo.
ton:
vne National Committee man for the Re-
Ten d!siesat ate to the Republican National
One National Committeeman for the Dem.
Ten delegates to the Democratic National
Convention for 1919.
There will also be voted for and nominated
at said election the following:
III fiys ftssidentiai Electors representing
Five s*1ss e:deat: Electors. representing the
ne foiloxine are the name. Of the pre-;
County Of Burleish, and State Of North
Dakota, at which election will be held:
Precinct No. /, ovid Rose), twp 1875.
except lots 3 and I in section I, all Of
s:e'ss .e:;ea 'eft's :nS ii .: ct :ss i:
1875, vote. At School House No. !. IN
spector.. chairman Board Of SUPERVISOR.
Precinct No: : (Long Lake,, twp: 1879.
and lots 8 and I 10 section I, all Of sections
8, 8. and z. and lot !. In section 8, and
all Of section 10, ls7.7t, vote q the sehoo!
house At Mof6t. Inspector. Chairman Board
Precinct No. 8 (Morton>. twp: 1877.
Chairman Board Of Supervisors.
vote ts' :ehes s' "
Chairman Board Of Supervisors.
Precinct No. (Mi'sourD. typ. 1870, vote
man Board Of Supe1visors.
Precinct No. (Fort Rice), twp. 1880,
vote At school house. Inspector. Thos. A.
bridge.
Precinct No. 2 (Lince!n), twp. 1850,
vote At school house. Inspector, Norman
Precinct No. 8 (Apple creek). twp. lss.
70. vete Ct school house., Inspector. Chair.
man Board Of Supervisors.
Precinct No. .. (Boyd), twp. 1ss-7s, vote
At school house. Inspector, Chairman Board
Precinct No. 10 (Lesan@, twp. 1877. vote
1t school house No. !. Inspector, Chairman
Board Of Supervisor
Precinct No. IL (Taft), twp. 1876, vote
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-28

Better farming is a great need in
this country. Better seed Is the first
step to better farming. The Van
Dusen!Harrington company, grain
commission merchants, has prepared
the following information in regard
to seed grain which is sent out in
neat booklet form ito help along the
good work" so says the Introduction:
Can grain growers Of Minnesoth
and the Dakotas be made to see the
enormous loss they suffer each year
because of poor seed?
,.olI Infection In Crop Rotation
After procuring the best sort OF
seeds as described in the following
pages it is very essential that every
effort should be made to prevent soil
infection by the various disease pro-
ducing organisms which injure the
roots of our cropping plants; as for
exampl.. flax wilt fungus, smut Of
corn. potato scab, loose smut Of wheat,
etc. To keep the soil free from such
troubles it is necessary to practice
intelligent crop rotation. Do you
think of sowing wheat after wheat
or flax after fax or oats after oats in
immediate following years. Place
some other sorts of crops In between
and a cultivated grass crop whenever
possible, including pasture. This
proper rotation will give the diseases
which attack wheat chance to die
out of the soil before new wheat
crop is put ON the land. This Is
especially necessary with reference
to fax.
Flax Wit
Flax wilt is caused by a fungus
which lives year after year in the soil.
Land once infected by this fungus re-
mains infected for many years. The
fungus is introduced to new lands
chiefly by scaly, chaffy, diseased Seed
and fax straw In manure which has
not been composted. Practically all
flax seed contains the disease germs
and should be treated before sowing
Seed properly treated will yield an
increased crop, whether the fax wilt
fungus Is present on the seed or not.
Grow Your Own Seed
Flax grown en- flax.sick soil tends
to become more resistant each year
II the seed is cleaned and only the
heaviest and best seed used for SOW
Ing. II this method is followed for
three or four years on flax-sick soil,
almost entirely immune seed results.
Grow your own ICED. It will be bet |
ter for use your farm than any
which you can obtain elsewhere. Al
ter grading until only plump, bright |
seeds remain, treat in the same man.
ner as described for wheat, oats and :,
barley, except that it is better to
D. ply the solution as q fine spray from
4 force pump. Use about oneAhalt
gallon of the solution to each bushel
II clean seed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-28
Loss From Grain SHUTS.

Loss From Grain SHUTS.
Grain smuts cause an annual loss
in Minnesota and the Dakotas which
has been estimated at ten per cent of
the value Of the crop. The yield of
oats is often lessened twenty per cent.
Smut infection is carried by smutty
seed, not BY smut spores that have
fallen on the soil. A.,Almost all varie-
ties Of wheat, oats and barley are SUBJ
ject to smut, and all smutty. seed
should be treated with formaldeAyde.
Make a solution Of one pound Zone
pint) OF formaldehyde to As gallons
Of water. IS gallons will treat so to
10 bushels of wheat, oats or barley.
After thoroughly cleaning with a
flaming mill, put The wheat. oats or
barley In a pile on the barn floor.
Sprinkle with the solution, (use an
ordinary garden sprinkling can) then
shovel or rake over thoroughly, re-
peating the sprinkling and shovelling
process until YOU are quite sure that
each kernel has become wet. Leave
IAc 64oAA d tAIO duU NOVOT Will O.
blanket for two hours.
Grain may be left in this manner,
overnight, If necessary so that the
chemical will have a better oppor
tunity to attack the smut spores. Do
not leave the grain piled long enough
to get hot. Dip bags in the solution
before sacking the treated seed. The
oh ha tn
this swelled seed than If you would
SOW it dry. One can determine how
much by measuring before treating,
and again wl1eA ready to seed. Wheat
swells about one-fifth in bulk. There
are machines on the market which
reduce the labor of treating the seed
and often do the work more effective
ly than can be done by hand. Form.
aldehyde is said by chemists to be
non-poisonous.
pediereed Grain
Sow only pedigreed varieties OF
grain If possible. In any case SOW
pure varieties. II they are not pure
select until they are. The market
price is always better for pure
wheat than for a mixture. White
oats are worth more than a black or
yellow mixed. The six row bearded
barley has proven best for American
farmers. See that it is not mixed
with two row Of beardless. When
varieties are mixed tie chances are
that the field will ripen unevenly and
q loss in quality results. A plump.
heavy kernel of grain will produce a
stronger plant and nourish it better
that will a shrunken, light kernel.
Many tests have proven this and have
also shown that heavy wheat will
yield about i've bushels more per acre |
than light; and heavy oats about
eight or ten bushel more than light |
bats.