davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-24

dangerous current. Consequently, II
the river ever gets behind the willow
mattress 1t claims the entire work
and can go on without interference.
Furthermore, the riprap must be fas-
tened by cables to the shore. AS soo
as the river starts cutting the shore,
everything Is In danger. My deHector
Is anchored to the river bottom,
where there Is no danger OF cutting"
Burlington 10 interested.
Engineers employed by the Burling-
ton railroad are especially interested
in the deflector plan Of protecting
land. The Burlington has spent large
sums of money In the attempt to keep
its right OF way out Of the river.
They have pronounced the plan the
best ever brought to their attention.
One engineer predicted that riprap-
ping will be a thing Of the past within
IS months.
Mr.. Dean has been given a provi-
sional patent by the United States
government and two years in which
to experiment on the Missouri river.
At the end of that time, he will be
given full patent rights in this coun.
try. He has refused 10000 for the
rights of his invention in one county
Mr.. Dean proposes to erect a fac
tory for the manufacture of the ap.
rons and the concrete barrels, and he
plans to remain in Sioux City. He in.
sists that the company will remain
a Family affair."" and that only he
and his two sons shall share in the
profits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-24
Of streeter, and Peter Jansen Of Stan.

Of Streeter, and Peter Jansen Of Stan.
ton.
Mrs. George f.. Mcpherson OF Bis,
marck and Mrs. Peter Geek Of Glen
Ullin, We're among the arrivals at St,
Alexius hospital Monday and the fol-
lowing named persons left there,
Miss Esther Wishek of Ashley, who
was operated upon for appendicitis
and IL now getting along nicely; Mrs.
L. X. Miner Of Center, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Williams;
Miss Gertrude Lindblad of Driscoll;
Anton Schatz of iceland; John Vet.
ter, Strasburg; John Luteader. Conk-
lin and Mrs. Chas, Norman, Haymarsh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-24
!: : : : :: : !: : : = !: !: s
!. HOSPITAL NOTES. {:

Mrs. Jacob Hoirup Of Burnstad, was
an arrival at the Bismarck hospital
Sunday.
Those leaving the Bismarck hospital
since last report were Lydia Hollie
and Mrs. Henry Tellman of Rosebud;
Mrs. w. e. Petrie Of Linton; Henry
Jonas, Fredonia, Gott'eib Zimmerman,
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-13

Washington, Sept. 13-In a brief but none the less emphat- ic note, President Taft has not flied President Madero of Mex ico that the United States will require that he either defend the life and property of Ameri- cans in Merico or resign his position. This is accepted as the first step towards interven- lion for in the event of him talk ing neither action, it would then be up 10 Taft to enforce his declaration.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-13

Portland, Me-, Sept. l3-.
 There's conslernation in the camp of the "standpat' Repub licans today oyer the announce ment that Governor Elect IIaines, who Was generally sup posed was a Taft supporter had come out as Progressive. He says he is a believer in the die trines and will vote and work for the election of Roosevelt.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-13

Seattle, Sept. 13-The Alas lla coal land prosecution cases against Charles Munday and Cornelius Christopher have been continued until the first of November. Judge E. F. Cushman allowed the motion for the continuance.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-13

Dawson, Y. T., Sept. 13-Del egale James Wickersham and wife are passengers today down the river to Fairbanks. A host of the Judges friends enter- tained him while here, and were present in a body when he left for the Panama city.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-13
Seattle, Sept. 13-Judge Han

Seattle, Sept. 13-Judge Han ford was admitted to practice in the Federal court here this morning. Judge Gushman was on the bench at the time when the aged jurist appeared. The proceedings were of course on ly formal, but the conditions surrounding the act were such that the scene was very impress sive.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-13

Marsh Brown, who has been in the employ of the Citizens Light Power & Water company for some time, will be a passen ger south on the AllNi, ell route to college where he will finish his surveying course.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-13

Prof. Sumpf will give another of his enjoyable Saturday eve- ning dances at Red Men's Hall
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-13

The Seattle-Sitka cable is working once more the break having been located and re- paired.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-13

The Princess May, of the Can adian Pacific Ky. company, is due south tonight.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-13

i5e Cream with crushed fruit at Hacks Drug Store.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-13

Five more of those dandy 22 .aliber high power Savages ar lived on the Alameda last night Better call and see them-A. E. Walker & Go.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-13

The Daily Miner, Sl per mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-13

The Daily Miner, $1.oo per mo.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

people NOW beginning to realize that the tariff IL
much better law than they-n hasty mPatienee-had su
posed They beginning admire the courage and wiz
dom of Mr. Taft in approving it in the face Of the ses
that he we'll knew would break upon him.
tariff produced that absolutely
needed and which of the objects for which it
introduced.
1t has done this with reduced duties necessities and
increased duties luxures; and with total lower
erage duty all articles
1t included Mr. Tafts plan Tariff Board-the sanest
most busnesslke method of tariff building
that has been advised.
1t established also the maximum minimum clause
through the operation of which foreign trade has a.
ready reached it's highest record
1t is part Of Mr. Tafts plan to gradually and udcoes
~ revise such portions of the tariff the and
haustive investigation Tariff demonstrates safely
be amended.
Mr. Tafts position the question of the trusts effective
just and according to the law and the constitution
In little three years he has done actually
solve the problem than had been done preceding
his election And he has accomplished it qutey unevent
fully without blowing of rumpets and without filling the
jils Unfortunately with business and corporation
officials.
Mr. Taft believes there benefits to be had modern
methods of economy in manufacturing merchandising
While at the guarantee and pre-
serve the rights of the and consumers.
Every country in the world experiencing high prices for
the necessities of life
Prices highest in enjoying
greatest prosperity Low prices frequently the forerun
of panic and poverty It makes difference cheap
thing be if YOU have money with which to buy
it.
The fact that articles that entirely free of duty or
which the duty has been reduced have in
price than articles which pay higher Duties
clearly that the tariff is not the the high
of living.
This further demonstrated by the fact that prices have
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

It ID ealy 4 few days until the election
Tho situation il unusua but voter need hesitate
his choice Of candidate for the presidency.
Ehe sue il ceancnt the lines of difference sharply
dened the personalities of the three candidates. and the
principles they stand for admit Of misunderstanding
Che conviction that Mr. Taft should be- and will be,
saeeted has taken firm hold Of the entire country.
It is only what might have been expected In the long
good of the American people makes
lew mistaken
fstory and custom second for President
United States who has served his country worhy
and we'll Notably has this been at times when the nation
passing through more or less critical periods.
Five Of the first presidents served two terms each
The country in it's formative years. and and steady
growth with each changes important
The of the Civil War called forth second term for
lincoln Grant served two terms during the
period Mckinley elected for second term at crisis
when his abilities matched the countrys need Roosevels
two terms at time when the army and navy
much in the public eye.
Today face Industrial and commercial questions OF in
taknatona Importance Tariffs trusts and treaties demand
the watchfu of executive possessed of wide
perence broad sympathy analytical and judicial mind
unwearying poise and patience.
1t is not time that calls for Of impetuosity and
impulse Not an occasion academic discussion paper
debate.
1t is the peoples bread and meat their clothing and shell
ter that at stake! It plenty poverty! 1t is
time of problems that affects the very febood of every
American home
At this crisis what necessary what wise, what
SAFEas to continue in Office President who has already
brought life and prosperity country that when he
elected less than four lay PROSTATE under
panic and helpless from industrial distress?
It is probably true that had it not Mr.. Tafts
courageous act in signing what rst-nistakenly
presumed to be bad tariff law there would have been only
praise and commentator for his administration
He has been assassiled with much unjust criticism, but
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01

sea ali the weEd Certainly American tariff ia not
the cause Of condition that is worldwide
Mr. Eat proposes exhaustive international nyestiea
ton Of this condition Action is then accordance
with the result Of the inquiry.
In the Mr. Bafs splendid record of the past three
and half years and OF the certainty and safety for the
ture that wall accompany his reelection, it is unWse to
listen the appeal of oeseeng politicians whose stock
in trade is wordy clamor for "a change"
KineJ who said:
"Let us hold fast to that which know is good"?
might that-lke dog the fable-n grasping at
the auTns shadow of what asserted to be larger piece
Of meat would lose firm grip the perfectly good
portion now have and are sure of!
is always the grass the other side Of the street that
-unti you get to t-seems to be the greener!
Which is merely another way of saying that Taft and
SAFETY preferred by the wise, cautious
Wilson and DANGER!
Assured and certain prosperity better than reckless
pertinent disproved theory
To Professor Wilson and the Democratoc party
will inevitably and logically expose to the danger of
to panic and poverty in 1893
Attempts being made to rdicue this warning Of the
effects "free trade" "tari fox revenue" the
collection of TRUTH still vivid easily
removed.
1t is not theory! 1t is HISTORY!
To vote for Roosevelt and the so-caled thrd parity
which is "ObsEuctve and not Progressves merely 10
ASSIST IN the election of Professor Wilson
1t is than wasted vote-or it is helping to bring
about the very condition that many will THINK they
voting AGAINST
Either Taft Wilson will be elected!
There are but TWO real candidates-and TWO issues!
Taft and SAFETY!
Wilson and DANGER!
Which shall it be?
Charles Hilles Chairman B. Reynolds Secretary.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10

Remember the Post is headquarters
for Ans job printing.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10

81 have been somewhat costive, but
Doan' s Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly. George B.
Krause, 3O6 Walnut Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
THERE Is SCARCELY anvthin

THERE Is SCARCELY anything in
this western country that has ad
vanced as slowly as irrigation and til ?
knowledge of the same, or more
properly the law and principles gov
erning the same. Notwithstanding
the number of years irrigation has
been in vogue in this country it is
wonderful the amount of Ignorance
that exists among water users as 10
their rights and the rights of others.
The word Ignorance is here usei
not in its most offensive sense. but be
cause it seems to describe the condi-
tion more nearly than any other word.
The farmers as a rule have heretofore
had SO much water and have irrigated
with SO little effort and difficulty that
it is little wonder that in their "busy-
ness they have taken but little time
to post themselves upon the laws gov
erning the use of water. But it will
soon be different. The man who holds
decree for two feet OF water and has
been using three will find that some
one else will claim and demand that
extra foot, even in foodwater times as
reservoirs become more numerous. And
then again the fellow who is decreed
two feet and has put fifty acres of his
land under cultivation will soon find
himself restricted to the use of one
foot of water, even in high water pc
RODS if some one else wants to store
that extra foot in reservoir; and
then again, after the early appropri-
ator is given the amount of water he
is entitled to. not necessarily the amount
decreed to him, mind you, but the
amount he is ENTITLED to, he is to
be told by the water commissioner and
by the courts, too, that it is none o.
his affair whether the balance of the
water in the stream is taken out above
or below his ditch or whether allowed
to flow down the stream into the river
and out to the ocean or whether it is
made to do service for some iunier
appropriation or given to man who
has not even secured an adjudication
This may not sound real pleasant, but
It's coming, fellows, and you might a.
well get ready for it.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
CONSERVATION THAT CoNHERvEs

The policy of the United States gov
ernment, brought forward SO promi-
nently during the administration OF
President Roosevelt, which has for its
purpose the conservation of our forest
and mineral resources. and especially
of those large areas OF coal and miu-
eral lands yet uninvaded, has met with
the hearty Endorsement and approval
of the people of all sections the only
exception being the opposition of the
people with whose selfish interests it
conflicts.
There is a work Of conservation,
however, that lies almost entirely n
the hands of the people themselves,
and which they must do as individuals
il it is done at all. All the government
can do for them in the prosecution of
this work is to advise and instruct
them as to the best methods of carry.
ing it forward
The conservation we refer to is that
which has to do with either preserving
or increasing the fertility of the lands
now under cultivation in every part Of
the United States; and this conserva-
tion is even more important than that
which aims to preserve our unoccupied
forest and mineral lands from ruthless
invasion and monopolistic control.
Through the agricultural department Of
the general government and the agri
cultural colleges of the different states
much is being done in this direction,
but there is much slipshod farming
still in evidence, not only in every
state, but in almost every neighbor-
hood.
The selection of the best is always
an important factor in securing an in
creased crop yield, and the demonstra-
tion trains that have been visiting the
farming sections in Missouri, Kansas,
Iowa, Nebraska and other midland
states every winter for the last few
years have done much to promote an
increased yield of wheat, corn and other
standard crops. 1t is, however, next to
useless to plant good seed in a starved
soil and it is in those states where the
virgin soil was the most fertile that
the most starving has been done.
The intelligent and the careful farm
er seeks to conserve the fertility of his
soil. He knows that he.can't drain the
life out of it and expect . profitable
return for his labor and his effort. But
many q man has taken up land the fer
tility Of which seemed inexhaustible.
years that its production was reduced
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
NOTICE OF D1sCoNT1NUANcE-
A. ]. DICKSON, Editor sat Proprietor
Saturday, February 10, 1912.
WHY NOT TELL ALL?

The Avalanche recently referred to
an error made by Sheriff Jessup IN
turning over his balance TO the county
treasurer and the finding of the same
bv Auditor Mulnix in checking up the
sheriff's office. In reality there was
no error at all, but different way Of
looking at the matter by the two men,
the sheriff assuming that his report
should cover a full years work in his
office or from January 10, 1911, to the
same date in 1912, while Mr.. Mulnlx
held that the report should close with
the close of the calendar year. Conse-
quently Mr.. Jessup turned back to the
county ten days salary which he WILL
be entitled to draw at the end of his
term of office.
Why didn't the Avalanche 90 on
and tell it all? Why did he not tell
the people that County Clerk Hubbard
had to turn back nearly fifty dollars
extra and that District Clerk King
was called upon to make some trivial
matters right. And why could tn"
Avalanche not have said that the eN-
aminers found not penny discrePan-
cv in the county treasurer office and
complimented Treasurer MacRae and
Deputy Treasurer Smith for the care
full manner in which their office was
conducted.
Errors may be found in almost any
office or business. The errors found IN
the three different offices mentioned
are very slight, but we don't believe
in mentioning one and overlooking th'
others. The auditing has proved that
very careful work is done in all the
offices, and for this we should all be
glad.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10

to a minimum. This fact is already
being brought to our attention in Colo
rado.
1t seems to us that any man who
has fee simple title to a body Of
land devoted TO agriculture should re-
gard it as his duty to keep that land
fertile and productive, since it is to
the land that we must look for the foo,l
that we eat and the raiment that we
wear. and he is, in a measure, a trus'
tee for all of us
1t is reported that in Iowa, one pf
the first states to start a progressive
agriculture campaign, the average yield
Of corn per acre has been nearly doub-
led through the instruction given the
farmers of the state in the selection Of
the proper kind of seed The increased
yield has returned millions Of dollars
their haphazzard and slipshod years.
This thought is being kept constantly
in mind by such progressive farmers as
Grubb and son, Frank Sweet, George
Sievers. Oscar Holland, H. l.. and e.
L. Edgerton and many others of Gar
field county and Sherman Bros. of Ea-
gle county, who are giving more at
tention than most people realize to
the proper preparation of the soil, the
selection of the seed and rotation 20
that the soil may not he robbed of It's
essential elements.
This is true conservation. and it is
the kind of conservation we must give
moro attention to in the future than
we have in the past, if we are to pu.
the great body of cultivated land m
each state to its highest use.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10

THE WAY some people make free
to critieise the editor one not postes,
IN human nature might imagine that
they were subscribers to his paper, but
not so. As a rule those who are most
profuse in their advice to and criticism
OF the editor are those who sneak
around ana stealthily borrow the paper
of neighbor who takes it and paws
for it like man for the good there is
In 1t and not for the purpose of seeing
if he can t find something to criticise.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10

THE DENVER NEWS is conducting
leg show, and the woman who shows
up what the judges say is the finest
pair of legs, will get rewarded by hav-
ing her way paid into the Orpheum
theater where she will get to see real
leg show. 1t takes all kinds of doings
to keep up a newspaper in Denver and
we hope uncle Tom and his leg show
will keep the old News going until
their fertile minds can originate some
public's attention to their publication
North Fork Times.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10

For Sale.-Several thoroughbred Sin.
gle Comb White Leghorn cockerels
They are the Wyckoff strain, direct
from the State Agricultural college
flock at Fort Collins and no better
stock can be found in the state. Take
them while they last for $3.50 each
Birds no better than these will COS.
You $3.50 to $500 in Denver. Phone
Glsnwood 594 or address
A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
WE IMAGINE it is more or less

WE IMAGINE it is more or less Of
hardship for the people of any com
munity to leave their homes and come
to Glenwood in the numbers that the
people of the Antlers-Silt district wer.
here last Tuesday and we hope the A
o. ID. people will not soon again bring
about the apparent necessity for SO
many of those people to come to Glen
wood TO protest and then deny them
the fun of making their protest. Not
that we do not want to see the neigh
bors come to Glenwood for we enjoy
seeing so many of them in town, but
we do not want to see them suffer an
unnecessary hardship. If we believed
that the organization of an irrigation
d strict would work upon that people
a hardship we should oppose it without
regard to who might favor it. Thos.
who believe that the district would be
detrimental to their interests have a
right to oppose it and we have not and
shall not criticise them for that. What
we have criticised them for is the dis
orderly and disgraceful conduct they
participated in and tolerated at stock
holders meeting. and as to that we are
glad to know that our criticism was
not as severe as that administered to
them by their own attorney.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
CONCERNING c. c, PARKS, q,

CONCERNING c. c. PARKS can
didacy for governor, it may be SAID
that the republicans of the western
slope and especially of Garfield COUNTY '
are enthusiastic for Parks. The Post
IS proud to make the announcement of
Mr.. Parks candidacy, believing that
no man ever aspired to this honorable
position who possessed more complete
y the elements which 90 to make a
successful governor.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
AGITAToR HAYWOOD, who was

AGlTATOR HAYWOOD, who was
with the Meyer regime in Colorado
years ago and stirred up so muc.,
trouble that even his own clique
could not stand him. is now mixed W
in the textile strike in Lawrence
Mass, and his advice to the strikers
is to fight it out. Such mugs as Hay
wood cause more trouble to organized
labor than the McNamars did with
their dynamite, and should be put
where they could not make trouble
He is worse than St John was here in
Telluride.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
GARFIELD COUNTY should $

GARFIELD COUNTY should send a
big delegation down to that Lincoln
Day banquet at Denver next Monday.
1t will be the biggest event Colorado
has seen in many day. To listen to
Senator Beveridge, the hoosier orator
who will make the address of the even
ing, is no slight privilegs.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-10
BURDENS LIFTED
Prom Glsuwood Springs Backs-Relief
Proved by Lapse of Time

Backache is a heavy burden.
Nervousness wears one out;
rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
III are kidney burdens
DAILY effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms.
Relief is but temporary if the cause
remains.
Cure the kidneys and you cure the
cause.
Relief comes quickly-comes to stay.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney
ills
Cure sick kidneys permanently.
Here's proof that you can verify:
John H. Myers, lib w. Ninth ST.,
Leadville, Colo, says. "My opinion
of Doan's Kidney Pills as was express.
ed in public statement given in No
vember, 1906, has not changed. Nearly
two and a half years have passed since
then and l have had no occasion to
take Doan's Kidney Pills or any other
kidney medicine. This remedy com.
pletely freed me of backache and
lameness across my loins. We always
keep Doan's Kidney Pills on hand. rs
we consider them to be an indispens:-
ble household PREPARATION
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
", sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.