davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENTER acres OF alfalfa
land In North La Junta.-Roy Hodges
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06

SWASTIkA mine run 10 the com.
ing coal for the furnace. Try ton.
II Is nice and coarse. For sale by
Crozier Coal Company.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06

FOR SALE-Mexican seed beans;
two row beet cultivator: hay stack
ing outfit. Phone red 66l.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06

FOR SALE-iorse. wagon and
harness Inquire OF c. l.. kerrick.
North La Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
- -
FOR SALE

FOR SAI.E-ROse comb Rhode Is.
land Red eggs. Phone Junta 3ss
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06

FOR SALE-Twenty.f acr.s OF
land In North La Junta.-Roy Hedges
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06

INTERNATIONAL stock and poul
try feed. chick feed and oyster
shells. Croxier Coal Company.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06

FOR SALE-Choice "Burwell Gem
cantaloupe seed for sale. None Of
this seed was saved later than Sep.
tember 10th. X. A. Gordon. North
La Junta
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06

offered
By the economy Of centralized management and
modern business campaign methods large increase in
earnings predicted in the rapidly growing Arkansas
Valley and from the Cripple Creek mining district
The entire proceeds from the sale oi preferred stock
go directly back into tho Improvement u the cusnpanys
property.
The territory served contains more widely diverxi.
tied agricultural and manufacturing Industries than sny
Other portion Of the Rocky Mountain Ststes
The management. HsM Byhesby 4 Comneny. hss
been uniformly successful In the operation d siass
properties. No company under Byilesby control ksv.
log once stared dividends on Ii pseiesyed Sock hss
ever passed or reduced such dividends
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
MONEY TO LOAN
WANTED

WANTED-Good secondhand refriK
orator: medium size. Phone Junta
33e.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06

pany also operates the street railway system in Pueblo
Population served 1900
The company is controlled by the Standard Gas and
Electric Company. and is managed and operated BY II.
N. Byllesby Company, engineers, Chicago, III.
Stock is preferred. both as 10 assets and dividends
Dividends payable quarterly on the 18th day Of March,
June September and December TO stockholders Of
ord the las, day OF preceding month. Stock redecmabe
AT ITO on sixty days notice.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06

OF fur. therefore It takes about the
fur Of five animals to produce one
hat. The annual fur consumption Of
The No-Name Hat Manufacturing
Company 10 us 500 pounds. I. e. six
and onc-hxlf tons. Thus an army OF
2.i25 500 animals 10 the annual sac
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06
Hato!Iogy y
(Cort!nuedl

8 the average hat contains
three and one-half ounces OF
fur material. which equals
about four hats to pound
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-06

From statements reports and lettess from the man
agen file In our Offices. we summarize a 'o''o~s
ot psopertics which independent companies. have
been ii long and successful operation.
The Company surplus earnnEx Applicable to cvl-
dends are nov than five tmea the per cent pet
snnu requirement on the entire otslandinB psetelred
siock which the block o 800 0O herein oeesed The
WsNa3en estimate surplus easNings o over seven times
iks dividend requirement. iof tie year 70 eommenee
July I. 1912.
1Ne bosded deha d ihe coebissd peopsFsss. e.
1ueeed ivuM Ne physieal vauotioa a 0'e peopefies
aad oae-haA tmes ne paf valwe d ~ Ne psesefFed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29

for oleomargarine to be imposed up
on either purchaser or consumer as
and for butter, the product of the
dairy; and as the best and only
practicable means to this end we are
CT the opinion that the statutes
should not permit oleomargarine to
be manufactured in semblacne Of
butter Of any shade of yellow.
2. In view of the fact that the
present tax is assumed to add to the
prices of butter and oleomargarine,
we are Wiling to concede the reduc-
ton of all taxes to a nominal sum,
providing that bill is passed pro.
hibiting the imitation or semblance
above referred to.
3 The bone of contention is the COL
or question. For twenty-six years
the dairymen of the nation have been
contending against the imitation of
butter The oleomargarine interests
have repeatedly come to Congress,
as in this instance, asking in sub.
stance for nothing else than the
privilege of coloring their produc-
ton limitation of natural butter
"C COuICuu tAoI IL uuC LAc COA.
sumers OF this country, as well as
the producers, that the line of de-
markation between these products be
made so clear that each will sell UP
on. it's true merits and for price
based upon it's commercial value.
One should not be sold in imitation
of the other, at an advanced price,
thus allowing tremendous profits for
counterfeiting. There is a WIDE.
spread misunderstanding in the be-
lief that this counterfeiting is due to
the difference between the tax Of
one-quarter cent per pound on uncol-
ored and ten cents a pound on col.
ored oleomargarine. The temptation
and fraud are wholly because of the
widespread difference in the cost Of
producing oleomargarine. and butter.
You have evidence of this In the
statement Of the Internal Revenue
Department that in its opinion, sol
per cent Of the oleomargarine COL
ored Is sold for ana as butter, at a
price nearly as great as butter.
,"-" G. L. Flanders,
President National Dali
ry Union.
J. A. Walker,
President, American Creamery
Butter Manufacturers Association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29

Representatives of several leading
agricultural organizations of the
United States at a meeting in Wash.
ington, D. c., January 26th. After
considering the so-called Lever bill,
which had been drafted by a sub
committee of the House Agricultural
committee as a substitute for the
Burleson bill submitted the follow
ing statement
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of
the Committee:
We, the undersigned representa-.
tives of different Dairy and Agricul.
tural interests of the United States,
hereby respectfully present our
views in relation to H. R. 18,493,
which we have carefully examined.
We find that there are many minor
propositions in the bill with which
we agree and some which we disa-
gree, but there are three vital objec.
tions to the measure as it stands and
we hereby call attention specifically
to them, to-wit:
1. 1t is desired that Section o.
the Act approved May 8, 1902, which
provides that the goods when going
into any State or Territory from an
other State or Territory shall imme-
diately become subject to the laws
of the State, be retained in the law.
1t seems to be somewhat of a ques.
ton whether your bill eliminates that
section. The doubt upon this point
creates a strong and valid objection
to the bill.
2. The bill is further object to on
the ground that the clause to call
the one-half and one-pound packages
original packages and the larger
package shipping package, distin-
guishes between them in such a way
az to make 1t possible, If not proba'
BILE, for the courts to decide that the
smaller package becomes, by statu-
tory enactment, the original pack
age, with all the rights Of such
package, under the decisions of the
courts.
3. A further objection to the bill
is that it omits all distinction be-
tween goods that are in their natural
uncolored state and goods that are
in imitation or semblance Of butter.
We stand for and shall advocate
bill which shall embody the follow.
ing fundamental principle, to-wit:
/. That shall make 1t impossible
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
SPECIAL train TO
WASH URN TOMORROW
BISMARCK BASKET BALL TEAM
WILL PLAY MCLEAN coUN-
TY AGGREGATION.
Special Will Leave Capital at So
p. N. and viii Return to the Cit,
Immediately After Contest.

Friday evening, March LIST, spe-
cial1 train will leave the 500 station
to convey the basket ball fans to
Washburn, where they will enter the
Company "A team In contest with
the Washburn Athletic team in the
Washburn arena.
The train will leave the 500 sta.
ton at $50 o'clock with nearly a
hundred people and will leave Wash.
burn for the return trip at IL or
1880 o'clock, arriving in Bismarck
around 2 a. m
The Washburn team came to this
city Thursday, February 20, and in
game with the Company A boys
were defeated after q hard fought
battle to the tune Of 80 to 30. A
little difference in the understanding
Of the rules caused the Washburn
boys to lose q number Of points in
the first half, but after. a consulta,
ton and comparing authorities they
went into the game and piled up bas-
ket after basket and held the local
boys down to 10 points In the last
half. r.
This return game will be the sec.
ond Of series planned between the
towns in this section and this will
be one of the most interesting Of the
season, that has been played. -.
After the game concert will be
given by the Washburn band, which
will be taken in by q great many Of
the people who go from here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
WORLD TOUR or
COLLAR DUTToNa
Inventor Peddlsd . Ton Or Two ant
Paid Family ExpenseA

Inventor Peddled . Ton Or Two and
Paid Family EXPENSE
NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-For three
and one.half years George B. Covell,
his wife, ana two children, have been
travelling around the earth, their on.
~ capital q ton or SO of collar but,
tons. They arrived here today on
board the steamship Rochambeau Of
the French Line from Havre, on the
way to Philadelphia, the home of
Mrs. Covell's mother. 1t was in
June, 1908, that Covell, at that time
living 1t Seventh Avenue and One
Hundred and Tortieth street, New
York. concluded that he would like
to see the world. He had invented
Z collar button, and, shipping q few
tons ahead OF him, he took his wife
anw child ana started westward.
He sold the buttons along the way,
and presently found himself In Seat
tie. Here his second child was born,
and the family took steamship for
Hawaii, going on thence to the FIJI
islands, where they bartered collar
buttons with the natives. IA fresh
ton Of buttons awaited the enterpris-
ing Covell N Australia, and the fam
ny moved % there next, crossing the
continent and returning home By
way VI Asia and Europe, leaving .
tran q collar buttons behind them.
p Q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
o. z. :. MEETING.

There will be a regular meeting OF
the Order Of the Eastern Star in their
lodge room Thursday evening, 1t
which initiatory work will be taken
up. Members are requested to Be
present 1T this meeting, which ID
strictly 4 business meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS.

Wheat.
/ Hard, 1.07 IA.
/ Northern, 1.06 IA to los "a.
Arrive, 1.06 II to 1862.
Q Northern, 1.W IA to 81.
Arrive. 1!O4 II to 1.N "a.
8 Wheat, 1924.
/ Durum, 1.03 to los.
2 Durum, 100.
Corn.
YC, 81 to g.; arrive, 6s.
4 Corn, 81 to 90.
Oats.
3 w o, 49d-4 to 1884.
Arrive, - IA.
3 Oats. 46 IL to- 48.
Barley.
Barley, 70. 1.25.
Rye.
Rye, 1912; arrive, Sc ~.
FAX.
Flax, on track, 2.01 IL.
Flax, arrive, 2.01 IL.
May, 1854; July, 1!O7 3'8, IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
q a q 4 Z 4 q q q e = = + 4 q Z
= THE STOCK YARD. 4
q q q q go q q q =


Too much corn has caused the boss
Of many fine litter Of pigs, and o.
ten the loss of the sowsas, wen.
II a SOW is restless or Jumps up
when the pigs are nursing. examine
the pigs for SHARP teeth. IT. any are
found file them of. : '....
Horses that have heavy coats Of
hair should be clipped just now be-
fore the new hair starts. $780,.
Blanket warmly, and brush well to
thoroughly clean and stimulate the
skin.
II a horse slobbers, better look to
his teeth. They may be sharp and
need fling. But don't do It your
self, unless you have learned how
from somebody who knows.
Look out for drafts under and
through the floors. They are about
the worst kind. zig. ,~.
At least three weeks before cows
are due to calve the heavy feed
should be- discontinued. 4'.~..
Where q herd Of cows was given
troughs with q constant supply Of
water, the increase in milk was one
pound each day, on an average.
Quick, intelligent attention will
often save q lamb or { pair Of them,
and often the eve as we'll.
In case Of twins one II often
weaker than the other, and would die
If not assisted to nourishment
A tablespoonful OF oil4meal q day for
each eve, given regularly, IL . sen
sible addition to the ration. =
From March Farm Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
INCREASING Peace
Continued from page L.

Continued from page IL
come into and become part Of their
individual and national lives.
No Sinister Motives In Policy.
''While it Is entirely clear to those
who have fairly and intelligently
considered the history Of the rela.
tons of the United States to the 9TH
err American republics that our poll
cies have been without q trace Of
sinister motive or design, craving
neither sovereignty nor territory, yet
It is true that our motives towards
you have not always been fortunately
interpreted either at home or
faithfully represented by some Of our
nationals who have resided In your
midst. Y
Magic Possibilities Of Panama Canal.
Much has been said about the ef-
feet Of the opening of the Panama
canal, but I believe it is given to
few of US to realize what magic pos
sibilities are potential In that event.
AS I conceive it, 1t will create for
our Western world an entirely new
situation, situation fraught with
possibilities SO vast they daze the
fancy Of the mind. In this new world
we must be found drawn closer by
sympathies and mutual esteem and
working in harmony towards benefi.
cient ends.
President Monroe's Idea.
I'VE Who live on the: Western
Hemisphere find ourselves by force
Of geography in circumstances which
make our situation peculiar and by
fundamental fact gives US privileges
and imposes upon US duties and obi
cations We would not otherwise have
. It was = perception Of this which
your own thinkers and statesmen
have seen az clearly as our own
which prompted the announcement
by President Monroe of the great
and benedcient policy that now
bears his name. When the canal is
opened and the ships OF all countries
Of the world come sailing through
these Caribbean seas, the peculiarly
Of our position with its special re:
,quirement will be accentuated and
the wisdom Of that doctrine be con-
Armed again. Even now It is q
B great bend between us. In its fu.
ture application I perceive it will
be 4 common heritage binding TO.
gether the nations of this hemisphere
with force no power can break and
while it has in Providence been CIV
en- to US of the North to state and
interpret, it has never been invoked
to the detrfment of the people Of the
South or operated to their hurt.
The Monroe Doctrine.
In my judgment the Monroe doc.
trine will reach the acme of its ben.
ehcence when it is regarded by the
people Of the United States as 4 rea.
son why we should constantly re.
spond to the needs of those of our
Latin-American neighbors who may
find necessity for our assistance in
their progress toward better govern.
ment or who may seek our aid to
meet their obligations and thereby
to maintain honorable relations to
the family of nations. ~
1T 10 . paradox that the severance
Of the physical ligament that Joins
the two continents of the new world
will more closely unite them. Cul.
ebra 10 the clot in the artery of in.
tercourse whose removal will kive
free and full circulation throughout
the whole organism to the vivifying
currents Of friendship. peace, com
merce and prosperity" 80. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
LODGE OPPOSES n
-(Continued from oese ~

---lContinued from cage u
difference is within the scope Of art.
icle one it shall be referred to arbitra-
ton in accordance with the provis-
ions Of this treaty."
Under that clause, Senator Lodge
declared. If the commission decided
that given question were arbitrable
the President and the senate would
be bound, morally, not to subject to
the special agreement which would
follow on the ground that the subject
of the agreement was not arbitrable.
Clause three, he declared, carried a
promise which the United States
could not fulfill under certain contin.
gencies.
Are you ready to submit to arbi.
tratlon?" he asked. "The right OF
repatriation, which ". have enforced
more than fifty years? Will you
arbitrate with Russia the question for
her right to discriminate against Ger.
tain classes of American citizens on
the ground of race and religion as we
d1scr inmate against certain immi-
grants on grounds of crime and dis
ease. will not promise to submit
those questions to arbitration.
The Monroe doctrine could not In
general term, come before the Joint
High Commission, but it would .ap-
pear there inevitably as incidental,
for instance, to the taking Of . harbor
on the west coast of Mexico 40 pro.
posed by foreign power for a naval
station and a place for arms"
1t was not long ago. Senator Lodge
said, that an indirect movement was
begun an apparently Is still afoot to
obtain possession of Magdalena Bay
for a foreign power. Inquiries had
been made Of Ecuador, on more than
one occasion. he declared IL she con-
templated selling the Galapagos it,
lands, which lie not far from the
western terminal of the Panama
canal.
Ecuador had replied, he said, that
If tae islands were to be sold only ono
nation In the world could obtain them.
Suppose they should now be Of
fered for sale and some western
power should try to buy them. Again
We should intervene and W. should
ind ourselves discussing before an
arbitral tribunal whether those is
lands, essential to the canal safety,
could be sold to some foreign power
in: fragrant violation of the Monroe
doctrine. Suppose that, in the chang
es Of European politics. the island Of
Curacao at the other mouth of the
canal should pass from Holland into
the control Of a great military power. .
Asiatic immigration. Confederate
states bond claim, he said were
among questions not arbitrable which
would be imperiled by clause three.
Facts ~ to the treaty making func-
ttons Of the senate, he declared were
too often overlooked by those "who
seem to think that In dealing with
treaties the senate, II It happens to
differ with the executive. IL engaged
In merely selfish struggle for its
own prerogatives ana IL even usurp-
Ing powers which does not properly
belong to It."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
Waathar Condition..

Weather Conditions.
High pressure and low temperature
overlie the entire Missouri valley and
also cover a portion over Alberta and
Saskatchewan. and this will result in
fair weather with slowly rising tenn
perature in the western portion of the
state.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Omcial In Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
DOWN 90 THE Trees.

SVuU = I. lnIIUTlCk ID eVlQe0Cly put.
ting Q good supply Of summer wood
judging from the manner In which he
ID cutting down the forest that for
years has surrounded the old Home
hotel. Whether be il cutting down
tie tres to build brick block ON
that corner or to widen the sidewalk
remains 70 be seen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
TODAY IS ORIGINAL j. /.
LEAP YEAR !: R DAY Az
MANY NOTABLE EVENTS HAVE
- OCCURRED DURING THIS
-, MONTH. =.
Balance Of Time for Past Four Years
10 Adjusted by Adding This Day to
Calendar.

- N0JuoSSo " "o~'"0 '"'o ~ ~
Calendar. -.
Thursday, February. goth, is Leap
Year day. This day, coming as 1t
does at four year intervals, holds
the balance of time in place, as the
excess of several hours in each of
the years Of the ordinary calendar
once in every four makes. one whole
day. This has been ordained by GUS
tom and law to be known as the 29th
day of the shortest month in the year.
No other month has such distinction.
It being the shortest is given pref
erence over the others. February
also contains many noted events and
holidays.
General George Washington, the
father Of his country, first president
of the United States, soldier and
model citizen, owes to February the
distinction of being the month of his
birth Abraham Lincoln, savior OF
his country, also credits February
with holding his birthday.
February was during the revolu
tionary war and the rebellion, the
month in which the deepest gloom
and fear settled in the hearts Of the
great majority of people, and only
through the great determination OF
the two sons Of this month, was the
gloom dissipated.
St. Valentine gives US . most hap
py pressure and a rollicking period
OF the month, and his day In spartic.
ular is one in which all can freely
felicitate others by word, card, pho
tograph or letter and the seriousness
of the good wishes cannot be mistak'
en- for more than the general spirit
of the day allows. IKE m
In weather prophecy, February
ranks first. Among many nations
with corresponding symbols and acts,
the second of Candlemas day. 10 rev.
cred as the day on which the ground
hog comes from his long winters
sleep to view the world. II on that
day he sees his shadow he will re-
tire to his underground warren and
continue his Information for another
six weeks for that will be the extent
Of the winter added to what has al
ready taken place. II no shadow
is seen,r he will not return to his
bed, and the backbone Of winter 10
broken. = 4tss. Il VI
Back in early history, the month
has been one Of tragedy and: plot
tings. In Caesars times the plot
against his life assumed definite
shape in the month Of February and
its fruition came at the Ides Of
March. 49,. 49,. ...'
In Cromwell's time his rise and
fall, plans and the schemes for his
downfall were laid in the fore part
Of the month and the work Of carry
ing them out began. -3..5 ~
February, in the history of Bis.
marck, has been one Of social and
business progress. 49,. =, .s...s.
|. In addition our great state was ad-
mitted to the sisterhood Of states in
the month Of February and ~ the
23A anniversary q that admission
has come and gone the hoodoo that
attaches to "23" has proven false,
and the commonwealth stands at the
zenith of its career. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
The Weather

PUBLISHED ~ AUTHORITY OF
THE SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE.
Willis L. Moore, Chief Of United
States Weather Bureau.
Bismarck, North Dakota, Thursday,
February 20, 1912.
All observations taken at 8 q. m.
(75th meridian time).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
FROM oARRlsoN.

Alex Miller arrived In this city
Wednesday evening from Garrison
and IL looking after business matters
here today. He will return home Fri.
day morning by way OF the North 500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29
RECALL /. [ Ill. ELECTION j:
!. [ ON N. in FULL SWING / ! !
FAIRLY HEAVY BALLOTS BEING
! CAST, IN THE DIFFERENT !, ]. L, ,
%S,&2 .,@r WARDS. ..@r-%.@s. j. p :.
Three Hundred Votes Were aPolled
Throughout the City Prior to tho
Noon Hour. ..>

The people are coming out to vote
at fairly good rate in the special
recall election election which Is being
held in Bismarck today and the vote
as recorded at - o'clock noon showed
that for every vote cast In the eiec'
ton Of February 5 to vote on bonds
for the erection of new municipal
auditorium, there were cast two and
one.half votes today. ,.
A trip from polling place to polling
place elected the information t.at
there is no noticeable movement
among the candidates to bring out
voters and the former number OF
hacks and autos used are entirely
eliminated from the contest today.
The provisions of the corrupt practice
act are being complied with to the
letter.
The vote cast at IL o'clock was &C.
.~~Si-w - ~,vo~So NO fn11ruuos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-29

A-StatiOns.
B+Lowest temperature last night
C-Direction of wind.
D-Velocity Of wind.
EPrecipitation in last "a hours.
Estate of weather.