davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
Train Has twenty-five
Lecturers and Demon
Strat0rS on Board
Thousands Of People in A.
tendance Wherever the
e: G. Train Makes q Stop
BY J. K Doran

Special to Tho Tribune.
JAMESTOWN, June 1a-The
North Dakota Farmers Istitute train
conducted by the Northern Pacific
railway arrived in this city at 2:08
D. m. having been on the road sour
days and making eleven stops before
reaching this point.
The train is the most extensive OF
any train of the kind that has so far
teen put on the road by any railroad
company or by any college, consist
ing of nine exhibition cars and four
other cars for Office, dining and
sleeping purposes. making thirteen
cars in the train. This train can be
handled on good track over low
grades by one engine of the strongest
make, but over rough roads and
heavy grades requires two heavy en-
gines.
The Object Of the Undertaking
Past experience has proven that
much good can be accomplished by
taking the college farmers institutes
to the people. Comparatively few
people can go any distance to attend
an isttute and fewer yet to the COL
lege but by means Of the railroad
service both can be brought within
reach of the farmers home and the
entire family can get the benefit.
The Indian boy or girl may go
away from home to school but upon
the return home the old conditions
remain. The boy goes to college ana
the home conditions remain the same
but take the college to the home, for
a few hours even and suggestions
are created in the minds of every
member of the family and prejudices
are broken down, sympathies are
aroused and much general good is
accomplished.
But much more good is being ac-
complished by the exhibits on the
train and the lectures. Then the
samples Of the best machinery for
cleaning seed and doing other farm
work and the models of various kinds
showing the tired mother how to
make uer udlly l0DOT MOIe l'leIdulc,
are of value beyond anything previ-
ously seen.
7wenty-tw Lecturers
and Demonstrators
There are twenty two men and
women on the train whose business
it is to explain to the people the
many charts. diagrams and models
used as we'll as to show them the
machinery and other paraphanalia
used as we'll as to deliver the reular
lectures.
II these people deliver only one
lecture at a stop there would have
been 222 lectures delivered before
reaching Jamestown and the number
scheduled, but it is estimated that
there have been 52S talks and lee
lures besides special lectures like
Hon. o. C. Gregg on silos in the
opera house at LaMoure, Dean Shep
perd at Davenport and others. So it
will he seen that thousands of people
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18

Have you a corn, callous, bunion, wart? .?
Use judgment-use "Bingo." Don't try to
slice it off or dig it out-don't run the risk
Of blood l poisoning! Don't let the corn sur
he know how deep to go without hurting you
without drawing blood? Why pay him
more for just temporary relief than a whole
bottle of "Bingo" costs e bits)? Don't use
affect surface only-with straps to bulge the
stocking pressure against tender,
painful spot-and make you wear larger
shoes.
Bngo's better, quicker, safer, more thor
ough. Get rid of these pests entire. Allays
pain and inflammation quick's a wink. Corn
or callous shrivels up-you pick it off, throw
it away! Harmless to normal flesh.
Bingo's Csc At drug stores, or sent direct
born ST., Chicago, III. Sold in this city BY
Adams Drug Store, First National Bank build
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
CREWS TO rush
RAILROAD WORK
Special Train VIII Be Run
Over New Line to Boost
for That Territory
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
ESMOND, N. D., June 18.-Extra
forces of men and teams have been
ordered by the graders at work near
Fillmore, On the new line of the 500,
north of here, in order to have the
grade completed before the arrival Of
the steellaying crews, which will be-
gin work in a day or two from both
ends of the new line, and will reach
Benson county inside of thirty days.
The grade is all finished from the
Drake end of the line to the western
boundary of Benson county, and is
also finished from the Fordville end
of the line to the eastern boundary
of Ramsey county.
Benson county will have five new
towns on that line, their names, from
west to east, being Fillmore, Baker,
Harlow, Comstock and Tilden. Fill
more is about midway between Pleas
ant Lake and Esm0nd, and the 9TH
ers are at intervals of about six miles.
further east. Comstock is named af-
ter Hon. o. D. Comstock, of Mime
waukan, former attorney general Of
the state, from whom the townsite
was purchased.
Steel-laying on the new main line
of the Great Northern, south Of here,
has been completed from Minot and
almost to New Rockford, and in a day
or two the crew will meet at New
Rockford with the other steel-laying
crew that is nearing New Rockford
from Page. That will make a through
line complete from Minot to Page,
and enable trains to 60 from Minot to
Fargo, by way Of Page. A special
train will be run over the rails as
soon as they are laid into New Rock
ford, the object being to boost for
that city in particular, and the terri
tory along the new line in general.
Those lines will be of great bene-
fit to the farmers of Benson county,
because they lessen the freight rates
on grain to the head Of the likes, and
tie Twin Cities, and introduce COM
petition in grain buying. When the
two lines are completed there will
hardly be farm in Benson county,
that will be over six or seven miles
from railroad town, record of
which many older counties can we'll
be enViOus.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
BARNES Circus
|S
| BEST IN country
Performance Yesterday Was
Climaxed by Big Show
Last Night

Despite the sea of mud that inun-
dated the streets of the capital city
the stupendous free street parade Of
Al G. Barnes Wild Animal Circus oc
Cured promptly on time yesterday
morning, and hundreds of people
watched the magnificent spectacle
with interest In TIE afternoon the DIST
performance was given and in the
evening the second performance
closed the company's engagement in
the city.
AL Barnes Circus has been u
household word in the cities Of the
Pacific Coast for fifteen years. 1t is
the largest and best circus of It's
kind in existence. This is the first
eastern trip it has made. 1t is dif-
ferent from the ordinary circus, and
for that reason will appeal to every
one. It is a trained animal circus,
and denizens of jungle, forest and
foreign plain take the place Of the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18

doctors at Chicago. where We resided at that
time. After trying all the medicine OF the
two doctors without any result. we read OF the
Cuticura Remedies. and at once bought the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Following the
directions carefully and promptly we saw
the result, and after four weeks, the dear
child's face was as fine and clean as any little
babys face. Every one who saw Gilbert after
using the Cuticura Remedies was surprised.
He has head Of hair which is pride for any
boy Of his age. three years. We can only
recommend the Cuticura Remedies to every
body" (Signed) Mrs. H. Albrecht. Box SS3.
West Point, Neb, Oct 26, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are
sold throughout the world, liberal sample
of each, with 32-p. book on the skin will be
sent free. on applicat ion to Potter Drug 4
Chem. Corp, Dept. lab, Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18

hear a number of these lectures be-
sides seeing the demonstrations.
Thousands Of People in Attendance
The first day was tremendous.
Thousands Of people filling the cars
and large platforms being used be-
sides on occasions. From one thou
sand to fifteen hundred people can
hear the speakers at time the way
the work is arranged. The largest
crowd was at Sheldon where in ad
dition to the demonstration train
there was held an old settlers pic
mic. It is estimated that over three
thousand people was within hearing
Of the speakers and that half as
many more did not ct to hear them.
There was counted 65 automobiles in
sight at one time at Sheldon and
hundreds of buggies.
Plenty Of Rain Extra Crops
The weather On "Wednesday was
ideal for exhibition purposes and the
people turned out by the thousands.
Thursday the rain fell in heavy
showers all day with occasional
down pours that filled every low
place with water. Friday and Satur-
day the same thing was repeated un-
til the soil became thoroughly satu-
rated. Previous conditions had been
very favorable and the amount of
moisture in the soil together with
ground only very little more rain
will be sufficient to produce heavy
yields and the crop prospects now
are better than they have been at
this date before for years.
Daily gathering of samples from.
the fields along the entire line
covered by this train and carefully
examined in the laboratory show the
growing plants to be in a much more
healthy condition than is ordinarily
seen for the past few years. The
fields show evidences of better cul-
ture and so far the weeds are not
causing much trouble. This general
condition applies to every kind Of
crop excepting corn.
Becoming a Land Of Homes
The lands in the Red River valley
are rapidly rising in value but the
encouraging part of it is that it is
becoming a land of home*. The
owners of these lands are building
good houses and making homes for
their families. They are putting In
the comforts and in many cases the
luxuries that make life worth living
whether in rural or urban communi
ties.
At jamestown
The reception of the train at
jamestown was one that was appre-
ciated and commented upon by all on
the trip. While the rain kept hun
dreds away more attentive and ap-
preciative audience have not been
seen along the entire line. The
citizens begged for a further oppor-
tuity to see the exhibits so they have
been promised a return on the 26th.
tn, papers of Jamestown have shown
what they can do on short notice and
have covered the matter in a way
that makaa an old newspaper man
want to throw up his hat and shout
well done boys"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
Correspondence
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Miss Florence Manley came up
from Medina Monday to spend the
summer at her home here. She has
resigned her position with the Medina
Citizen for the time being.
The Township board met at the Of
fee of Clerk E. l.. Amundsan last
Monday to review the Assessors
books. Nobody appeared to complain
of their assessments ad the books
were approved.
Mrs. M. H. Nelson was fitted out
with pair of glasses in the Capital
City last Wednesday. Her eyes had
been bothering her for some time.
S. Pfeiffer came up from st. Louis
Mo-, last week for visit with his
brother in law, Chas Lundquist.
The last week holds the record for
rainfall. The official Bismarck
weather report says We got about 8
inches. That may be the case in
Bismarck but Sterling got more rain
than that as the writer had pan set
ting in the yard that held over six
inches and it was overdowed through
Friday nights rain alone. Crops are
growing in fine style and a drive
through the country today (Monday)
shove some wonderful stands A rain
around July list or 18th will practic-
ally insure big CROP
c.. E. Boardman, auditor for the
Powers Elevator Co.. was looking
over Agent Writings books last We'd
nesday. While he found nothing
wrong to report to the head officer,
he told us On the quiet that if "Olaf"
does not quit using up the ledger
leaves for padding in his baseball
glove, he will either buy him brand
new glove or have a new captain ap-
pointed on the ball team. Something
has got to be done, he said.
The Sterling Stars play Dawson on
the Dawson grounds this week Thurs
day. This is an attraction for the
Old Settlers Picnic.
Driscoll and Moffit intend to cele-
brate the Fourth this year. The Ster-
ling Brass Band will likely play at
Driscoll as we'll as the Orchestra, and
the ball team has aso been engaged
for the day. It is the intention to
have all the teams Of the S. S. M. M.
league play.
Mrs. Emma Nierling returned from
jamestown Tuesday. She has been
visiting her friend. Mrs. J. A. Reed
there.
Miss Lois Reed came up from
jamestown Friday for a few days
visit with Miss Laura Ellsworth.
Mrs. E. L. Amundsen and on, Don
aid mae quick trip to Bimarck
Monday
Ross Baker has been spending a
few days with his folks here the past
week. He has a new cork leg and is
getting along nicely with the aid of
a stick.
Miss Blanch Kiser left Wednes
day for a few days. visit at her home
in Rogers, N. Oak.
II. A. Hallam and C. H. Kelley were
over from Driscoll between trains
Monday.
Knute severson. Of Crystal Springs,
was transacting business with the
Sterling State Bank last Friday.
Mr. Dickson, OF the Fargo Forum.
was looking up subscriptions to his
paper in this burg Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
GOING TO COAST.

Miss Mabel Hart of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, a former resident of Bismarck,
passed through the city on No. 3
Sunday on her way to the coast She
was met at the train by several of
her former girl friends for a brief
visit.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18

Norman Black, president of the
North Dakota press association is to
sing "TschaikoWsky., at Park River.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18

Two more papers are to be estab
lished in Benson county-one at
Brinsmade and the other at Fillmore.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18

but q few weeks old.
His little face was
covered with sores even
10 back of his ears.
The poor little fellow
suffered very much.
The sores began as
pimples, his little face
was disfgured very
much. We hardly knew
what he looked like.
The face looked like
raw meat. We tied
little bags Of cloth over
his hands to prevent
him from scratching.
He was very restless
at night, his little face
itched.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

Joe Breslow deserves praise from Bis
marck people for introducing here the
simple buckthorn bark and glycerine
mixture, known as Adler-i-ka. This
simple German remedy first became
famous by curing appendicitis and it
has now been discovered that A
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach
gas on the stomach and constipation
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18

RETURNED FROM EVANSTON.
Miss Clara Tatley returned Sun
day from Evanston, Illinois, where
she has been attending college for the
past year. Miss Tatley has greatly
enjoyed her work at Evanston and
plans to return next September.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18

A Canadian bloomer girl team is
playing a series of ball games in
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-18
FACE D|SF|GURED
WITH ECZEMA
Covered with Eruption to Back Of
Ears So They Hardly Knew What
He Looked Like. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. In q
WeeksFace Fine and Clean.

"Our little boy Gilbert was troubled
with eczema when but q few weeks old.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1912-02-24
COUNTY FARM JAIL DELIVERY.
Roscoe Coon Makes Another Break. Let.
ting Out S Men With IiIm..3 Take
Advantage Of Liberty.

Roscoe Coon is out again-hay-
ing escaped from the county farm
Thursday morning about 8 o'clock,
The bars or walls of jaiIs and
asylums do not seem to be made
strung enough to. hold this willy
man by the name of Soon. This is
the third time in six months he has
escaped. His first break was from
the Meridian Insane Hospital, the
next from the City Jail here. where
ne was confined while working out
a sentence. A few days ago he was
captured and sent to the county
farm for breaking Jail and he has
now repeated the performance.
A wrench was used to break the
lock On an inner door. then a 4.inch
pnst was whitfield id two, few
plank priced off and the prisoners
were free.
Coon let out five men with him
TWO of whom. besides himself, are
still missing They are Pink Bow
man and Chas. CarIOck. Jack Tay-
lor, white man &C Brookhaven.
who was sentenced for retailing.
gave the alarm to Supt. e.. c. Will
llams
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1912-02-24
Mrs. ". Il. NaIiy Entertalns.

Right royalty did one of our
lovellast ytsung matrons do the
Ihonord at a social function Thurs.
day afternoon, complimentary to
Miss Dprris Daniel. The lovely
home oil Mrs. Ellen McGrath Nalty
was opeAed in charming hospitality
to more Khan half hundred friends,
who were, graciously received by
the hostess, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. M p McGrath, her hns.
bands mother, Mrs John B Nalty,
and her fair young sister, Miss
Leontine McGrath
A game of 500 was played, Mrs.
w. q. Becker and the honoree win
ming. Miss Daniel wore an artis-
tic creation of pongee with a touch
|of blue and black, which well be-
came her brunette beauty.
Decorations paftook of the spirit
|of the 22nd, and the shower,
which succeeded the animated game
contest was unique, in that a tree
laden with brigntes1 cherries also
bore the burden Of gifts fresh from
Ithe loving hands Of girlhood friends
|of the bride-to-be.
/ Refreshments were daintily serv-
/ ed In several courses.
The affair was one Of the most
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1912-02-24
Special Charge to the Grand Jury Deal.
with Debauchine Minors.

Meridian, Miss, Feb. IS. When
court reconvened this morning
Judge John r. Buckley called the
grand jury before him and gave the
members a special charge. He
stated that a committee of good
citizens had called on him and had
informed him that the youths under
eighteen are permitted to visit
pool rooms. and that school boys
often are permitted to spend their
afternoons at such places after the
days session ia over. He stated
that the fine for this is $25 for the
first offense. and q revocation Of
license for the second oifense. He
also stated that he had learned that
minors are being sold cigarettes,
contrary to the law. and he urged
the grand jury to investigate this.
The attention of the jury was also
directed to the mysterious murder
|of John Merrill. q druggist. in q
local hotel here over a year ago.
/ It is rumored that there may be
some developments as to this. Late
this evening the grand jury return.
ed another batch of indictments.
making about forty-tive for the
term.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1912-02-24

The Sontag and Nola neighbor-
hoods in this county were thrown
into a furore of excitement last
Sunday afternoon when the news
spread throughout the countryside
that q little three.year-old girl of
Mr.. and Mrs Andy Smith had
wandered off and gotten lost.
The Smiths were visiting a
neighbor near Nola and the smaller
children Of both families were play
ing IN the woods near by. The
little girl who got lost got tired of
playing and decided she would re-
turn to the house. She evidently
became confused as to the route,
for instead of returning to the
house she went in an opposite
direction, following the public road
for some distance and then turning
off into settlement road. finally
being found about two and a half
miles from where she started.
The neighborhood was aroused
and searching parties were formed,
which secured the woods all night
In vain endeavor to find the child.
The next morning, Rev. Howard
Grice. in coming over from Tryus
to asslstIn the search, stopped at
q little creek to let his horse drink
water and while there decided to
20 down the stream piece. On
coming into clearing where the
sage brush had been burned off he
discovered the child laying in a
sink place. face downward. with
her face on her little arms, fast
asleep.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1912-02-24
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
You Risk No Money Ii
You Try This
Remedy.

s
We want every one troubled with
Indigestion and dyspepsia to come
to our store and obtain box of
RexaIl Dyspepsia Tablets They
contain Bismuth-Subnitrate and
PepsIn carefully combined SO as to
develop their greatest power to
overcome digestive disturbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are
very pleasant to take. They tend
to soothe the irritable. weak stom-
ach. to strengthen and invigorate
the digestive organs. to relieve
nausea and Indigestion. thus pro-
noting nutrition and bringing
about feeling Of comfort.
If you give Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets. a reasonable trial We will
return your money # you are mol
satisfied with the result Three
sizes, Is cents. 50 cents. and 81 90.
Remember you can obtain RexaII
Remedies only At our store The
Rexall Store. The Price Drug Co
Brookhaven. Miss.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1912-02-24
NEWS NOTES FROM
BOCUE CHITTO
What Is Going On Notes Of Various
Kinds as Seen BY The Leaders
Correspondent.

! Mr.. Hugh Sasser is home from
Agricultural College.
! Mr.. A. B. Connally, of Brook.
haven. was business visitor
| Thursday.
! Mrs. David .Bolian departed
Monday for visit in New Orleans.
! Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Barr were
Carnival visitors the first of the
week.
Miss Ionic Montgomery, OF
Memphis, was recent visitor to
relatives
! Mrs. Hattie Gwir Porter, of Nc
Calls. came home Tuesday to see
homefoIks.
Miss Rubye Smith spent de.
Ilightful Sunday with McComb &C.
lquaintances.
| Miss Louise Barnett returned
Monday from short visit to home.
folks at Moss Point.
| DR.. T. E. Hewitt. of Smithdale,
was his usual jovial self on visit
the latter part Of the week.
| Miss Clara Brent is enjoying q
visit to her sister, Mrs. g. A. Fox.
Iof Akers. La.
! DR.. v. B. Martin came from
New Orleans Tuesday. after spend
ing a few days in Crowley, La.
| Misses Beacham and Lillian Nc
lnness. of Zion Hill. Amite county
were guests of Miss LiIlian's home
saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Rapp and daughter. Mrs.
F. E. Tyler and two winsome chill
dren, of Columbia, have been shar-
ing the hospitality of the Tyler
home.
Mrs. j. &. Mccormick visited
the jackson home last week. prior
to joining her husband. who has
located at Bemis. Tenn.
| Miss Daisy Busby was home the
first of the week. Mr.. v. v. Bus
by is contemplating an immediate
permanent move ofhis family to
HoultonviIle. La.
| Mr. G. G. ConnalIy is moving his
family to Hub, where he has secur-
ed mercantile business. At pres
ent Mrs. Connally and children are
Visiting relatives at Hattiesburg
Mr.. and Mrs j. I. jackson and
Mrs r Namrnon uitrocsod a.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1912-02-24
Say Bank Failed
Ten Years Ago

Magnolia. Miss, Feb. 20. Ac-
cording to the allegations of a bill
filed in the Chancery Court here
today by Price u Price. attorneys
for M. T. Gracey, receiver for the
Peoples Bassk OF Summit. ncz' il
liquidation. that bank has been I'M
solvent for more than ten years.
The suit is brought against E. s.
Atkinson, Woodson Atkinson. j NJ.
Atkinson, Wallace Atkinson. j. R
Sample. A. N Cunningham and
Leon Moyse. directors, and Julius
Moyse and Alphonse Moyse. now of
New York. The petitioner asks
that master in chancery be ap-
pointed to state an account, and
asks the court to direct that the
defendants be required to place the
sum of $l68, 992 Az. with interest at
6 per cent from January. 1885, to
the credit of the defunct bank. The
capital stock of the bank was
$25. 900.
In 1909 some of the defendants,
it is alleged, sold fifty shares of
stock to the bank at $l60 per share,
when they knew the bank was in
solvent. The bill charges that
large dividends were paid yearly to
stockholders when none was earned
and the bank insolvent. The suit
alleges negligence of the directors
and officers.
The second week of the Pike
county Circuit Court began this
morning. with Judge D. M Miller
presiding and all the court officers
present.
The following we're sworn in as
petit jurors for the week: Solomon
Lewis, Jesse Simmons, d. L. Har-
vey, Fayette Magee. J. L. May. e.
G. Lea, VIM. Guyton, M G. Duna-
way. G. R. Ellzey, d. M. Boyd. s.
w. Dunaway. III. Ii. Burch. Elihu
Sims, G. b. Williams, B K.
Knight, G. T. Pigott. e. A. john
son. e L. GatlIn, T.. A. Bailey. w.
L. Martin. Alex AppIewhite. A. S.
Smith. Henry Smith and Claude
johnson. The week will be devot-
ed to the trial Of cases on the Grim
inal docket.