davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
News Of tho State

! U0WSUJ Ikt0 0S0I0
Lpae4ANeASaAaA>>.->
The Leader wants a creamery for
Jud. s..5. go
The Hustler wants Flasher incor-
porated ,,zs.s
The high school at Mott will organ
ize a band. ~. ~ =.
| Advertising seems to be picking up
with the weekly papers. IT
i A government land inspector rather
stirred up things at Mott. III "
1~@i#.- ~
Good seed corn is finding a ready
sale around New England.
! = e. E5>.5. 49,
A hobo set fire to the jail at Drake
but it was soon extine.tished.
| 49,
! A farm school ito last ten days will
commence at Mott this week.
| SEQ. 49, .
Tne Dickinson Press is thirty years
old and has 5000 subscribers.
| ~
The Maanrarth Mail in its last Issue
had two page ad taat was beaner.
The Drake News has announced
that 1t with be independent the conn
ing campad8n.
The old, court house at Wahpeton
is being RACED to make room for the
new structure.
The Reporter claims that Taylor
is the busiea' town between Mandan !
and Dickinson.
Morton county is the first county |
in the stat to have medical inspection
Of its schools.
Taylor will have better train ser
vice if some OF the fast trains can be
induced to stop there.
The people at FLASHER seem bent
on moving the county seat from Man.
dan to their own town.
Harry Smith who sold the Pingree
Patriot and will go to California will
be missed by the press gang. t.
a2r' ~
Judging from the number of candi-
dates for county Offices in Sargent
county will not 60 begging.
The News wants the Fourth of July
celebration dropped at Glen Ullin and
a fair held there in the FALL
Editor Streeter Of Linton is gather ;
ing a lot Of bouquets since Editor !
Bryant brought him out for congress.
r ~ III
Ben Miller has Sold his interest On :,
the Towner News Tribune and will .
engage In a different line of business.
At the annual creamery meeting 4
held at Mott It was found the cream. ,
cry there had paid out 81, 900 last il
yeal
Even with stormy weather and bad t
roads there wes good attendance at i
the New England creamery meeting
held last week.
The city campaign at Devils Lake !
has become furious that Editor Bloom
Of the Journal spread out into two {
column editorials.
Robert Friedrich. former all 4
around athlete at Glen Ullin has been
made a policeman ct Minneap dis. y
He is about 81 years old. |,
Dickinson seems ito feel assured
that the Milwaukee road will be ex-
tended there from New England as I
soon as the weather will permit. II
~ I
There Us friction among the school
faculty at Leeds and six of the eight
teachers threaten to quit unless har. d
mony can be restored. Il
Editor Boyd at Fort Rice has final y
ly got his Washington press working I
properly and there is a marked i'm a
proveSment in the appearance of his :
paper.
The Washburn Learder is for La
Toilette while King John now out
west is writing home telling how
favorable everything looks for Roose-
vet.
A horse doctor by the name OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
D|SF|GURED
WITH. ECZEMA G !
- " liz Il uvvn
Covered with Eruption to Back Of
Ears So They Hardly Knew What
He Looked like. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. 10 4
Weeks Face Fine and Clean.

His little face was
covered with sores even
to back of his ears.
The poor little fellow
eu6ered very much.
The sores began -
pimples, his little TACO
was disdgured 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
q night, his little face
itched.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

Mesdames Bartlett. Simpson and
Binghedmer spent Monday evening dn
Bismarck visiting friends, returning
Tuesday. ! 4 r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

Mrs. Evert Bissoneete OF Bismarck
was a visitor in Manday over Monday
with her mother, Mrs. WtMam
Stabler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

HIGH GRADE WRlNoER @4.25.
In the basement, q $3.50 bali bear
ing wringer guaranteed the finest
made. a.. -. b.. ~. i. .s-t,- ..s35sr
. '.<.:,.s ~ A. w. LUCAS CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

The people in the syndicate and In
dog town are beginning to fear a
flood this spring. owing to the fact
that the Yellowstone has not broken
yet, neither has the Missouri nor the
Heart, and 1t ds feared that they will
all break up about the same time cans-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
GET YoUR SHOES,

All parties should call and get
their repair work before Saturday,
March %. CARL JUHNKE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

The Hillsboro Banner has discover
ed that there are only two chsse
of people in the world just before a
election. The angles who belon
to your party, and the devils on tn
other side.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

The Minot Democrat kicks because
the contractors for the new 500 depot
at Minot are bringing their brick
layers from outside the city, and says
ii Dave Dnnie had the Job he would
have hired locaf labor. G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

A horse doctor by the name I'd
Druen was arrested at Fessenden. II
is said to be wanted in another par
of the state for. selling mortgaged
property. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

The authorities at the Fort Berth
hold agency are getting after persons
who are said to lave been stealing
cattle from the Indians on the reser
vation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

A. number Of farmers near Burkey
i, Billings county kave refused to pay
their 1911 tax on the ground tAat the
assessment wiz unequal and Illegal
and the matter VIII undoubtedly make
an interesting case when court con-
venes at Medora neEt June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

W. F. Krenz of New Salem visited
! in Mandan over Sunday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

The Washburn Learder is for La
Toilette while King John now out
west is writing home telling how
favorable everything looks for Roose-
vet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

Mrs. Doherty, edttress Of the Adams
Budget, lie one women who does not
care who knows how old she IL. She
tells Of celebrating her fifty third
birthday by setting type.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

Dickinson seems ito feel assured
that the Milwaukee road will be OK.
tended there from New England as
soon as the weather will permit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

Hon. J. M. Hanley was a capital city
visitor Monday attending to matters
Of legal Importance in that city, re-
turning on No. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

Editor Boyd at Fort Rice has final
ly got his Washington press working
properly and there is a marked i'm
provement in the appearance of his
paper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
PIPE BROKE.

PIPE BROKE.
Sunday might q pipe in the main
water line broke and stopped the
usage OF the waterworks din Mamdan
all day Monday until evening. 1t
seems quite difficult for the citizens
Of Mandan to get along without the
waterwerks now that they have them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

There is friction among the school
faculty at Leeds and six of the eight
teachers threaten to quit unless har.
mOny can be restored.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

Robert Frsidrich. former all
around athlete at Glen Ullin has been
made a policeman ct Minneapolis.
He is about 81 years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

Hon. john Sullivan returned home
last night after an extended visit at
the Panama canal and other points
talking an extended trip through the
east. John returned home to vote. It
is too bad it Is 90 near election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19

District deputy exalted ruler of the
B. P. o. E. lodge, Otto Bauer, returned
home Monday afternoon after a few
days official trip, and spending Sun
day DIN Jamestown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-19
LEAGUE N ET

The Civic league of Mandan held a
meeting In the Mandan Commercial
club rooms Monday afternoon to dis
cuss the duty Of the club az to the
preparation Of the Spring work, which
will begin very soon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-04
TOO TICKLISH FOR ROBBERS
Woman Just Could Not Stand for
Hpid-Up Man to Search
Her.

Kansas City, Mo.-Being ticklish
saved Mrs. Frances Justine the other
night from losing her purse to rob-
bers and a meeting that might have
been terrifying turned into an anus
ing affair, She was on her way home
when two armed men commanded her
to walk back with them to the shadow
of warehouse.
1--WE want money, that is ALL" they
said. $50 throw your hands up"
She obeyed and Informed them that
her purse was tucked in the top of
her corset, under her arm. One of
the men tore open her waist and
thrust in a hand. 1t came out In a
hurry to clasp over the woman's
mouth, as she screamed DON'T"
Il didn't mean to cry out that way"
she laughed, as the hand dropped and
gave her chance to speak, but am
awfully ticklish and just can't stand
IT,"
The continued efforts of the men
to ind the purse, while Mrs. Justine's
protecting arm wouldn't stay up, threw
her into fits of laughter, which so dis
turbed the robbers that. as she sank
to the pavement, they ran,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-04
NEVER LET ROADS WEAR OUT
Boston Man Returns From Trip
Abroad and Tells Of Superiority Of
European Highways.

Well satisfied that the European
countries have little to teach this
country in the way Of manufacture OF
motor cars, ]. H. MacAlman, president
NJ the Boston Automobile Dealers as.
ISOLATION, returned recently.
It was a vacation trip for Mr.. Mac
A,man but he took care to note the
state of the motoring industry in the
different countries and to observe the
condition of the highways. While
praising the magnificent systems OF
highways in Great Britain and on the
Continent, where he found roads ev.
erywhere equal to our best, he Is OF
The opinion that the magnificent care
that is taken of them. The principal
roads are under national control, and
are never allowed to wear out. All
along the main routes of travel there
are posted at intervals men who have
supply of road material at hand, and
when a hole appears In the road sur
face. the road repairers at once pound
stone into it and stop the wear. The
traffic over these roads is heavy, but
on none of them, according to Mr.. Mac
Altman, is the traffic as heavy as that
over such road as the Revere Beach
Parkway and other main avenues OF
motor travel out Of Boston. What
struck him particularly forcible in
England was the fact that no matter
where he wanted to go there were
first-class roads. due to the fact that
England has been building good roads
for centuries, while the good roads
idea In the United States is scarcely
a score of years old.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-04
FILIPINO WORK EXHIBITED.

An exhibition of Industrial methods
from Philippine schools, prepared by
the bureau of insular affairs, has been
loaned to the public library Of the
District OF Columbia, and Is now set
out for public view.
The work done by boys and girls Of
the public schools, shown in the ex-
hibit, is their regular class room
work. The idea of the school author
tiles in the Philippines is to make
every boy and girl who completes
even the primary course Of study, an
effective factor in the commercial az
fairs of the community.
Included in the exhibit Is some Of
the finest embroidery, which was turn
cd out by the pupils of the primary
schools. The display Of baskets,
mats and hats shows conclusively
that the pupils are able to make COM
mercial products, rs these articles
are in every WY Equal to those made
in factories.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-04
FIGHTING POPULATION grows.

There are In the United States to.
day 20.47S.6s4 men within the lighting
age limit.
While the total population Of the
country has increased during the dec
ade 81 per cent. males Of militia age
have, In the same period, increased
26.5 per cent, and as a consequence
they constituted somewhat greater
proportion OF the total population in
1910 than they did In 1900. OF the
total population OF both sexes and all
ages in 1910. 1913 per cent were males
of militia age, the corresponding per-
centage for 1900 being 21.3.
The fact that males Of militia age
increased more rapidly than the total
population is accounted for In part by
immigration. which has been. during
the last decade, to a greater degree
than in earlier years. predominantly
male. Among immigrants to proper
>tion eighteen to forty-foul *..,bars of
age greatly exceeds the proportion in
those ages among natives. and conse-
quently the northern and western
states to which immigrants chiefly go
have, as compared with the southern
states, a greater proportion Of their
population males of militia age.
The eastern divisions. however, lose
some part of their adult male popula-
ton by immigration westward, and an
effect of this westward migration ap-
pears In the higher percentages
shown TOR the states of the Rocky
mountain and Pacific coast regions.
AS compared with the general aver
age noted above for the country as a
whole, of 22.3 per cent, males of mill
tia age in 1910 formed 22.S per cent
Of the total population in the four
northern divisions taken together, rs
per cent in the two far western divi-
sions, and 1919 per cent in the three
southern divisions taken together.
The percentages in the individual
northern states are with few excep-
lions close to the average for the
country as a whole; in the far west.
ern states they are generally above
and In the southern states generally
below the average.
Among the states the percentage for
Wyoming is highest, males of militia
age in 1910 constituting S7.4 per cent
of the population. Other states with
high percentages are Nevada, 35.9
Montana 1928, Washington 29.8, Arr.
IONA 2S.9, Oregon 2S3 and California
%; all Of these states being In the
Rocky mountain and Pacific coast re-
gions. The percentage for North
Carolina. 17.S, is the lowest.
OF the 20.473,6s4 males of militia
age in 1910, 2,156,s61 were in the sin.
gle state Of New York. OF the in
crease for the decade amounting to
4.290.9S2, nearly one-fourth, 1,074,424
was In the middle Atlantic division
comprising the states Of New York
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The
male population Of militia age In New
York state increased 516,966, in Penn
sylvania 3s2,7O3, in California 2S6, 645
in Illinois 239,0S4, in Texas 2O5,759.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-04
DID HIS DUTY.

Mounted Policeman Cullinane of the
patrol police force, did clever detect
i've work the other day. A suburban
resident complained to Major Sylves.
ter, superintendent of the police de.
partment, that bees were eating her
grapes. Cullinane was asked to in.
vestigate. He went to the grape
vines, saw the bees at work, went to
a nearby store, got pound Of flour,
returned and springled 1t on the busy
bees. One by one the bedecked bees
few away, going west. Cullinane
mounted his horse and rode in the
same direction. A half hour later he
came upon a bee hive, mile away,
and upon examination found the -four
ed bees. The owner of the grapes WAS
given the name of the owner of the
bees. What action the former will
take against the latter or her bees Is
not known. The police officer had
done his duty
There is no law in the District
against bees eating grapes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-04
COST OF ROAD IMPROVEMENT
Secretary Wilson Shows That 3oo,ooo
Miles Of Public Thorouehfares
Need Bctterment.

According to information just made
public by the director Of the Office OF
public roads, Indiana leads all the
states Of the Union in mileage OF I'M
proved roads. Most Of the improved
roads OF Indiana and Ohio are com
posed OF gravel and were, for the
most part. built by farmers in working
out the taxes. The eight leading good
roads states are: Indiana. Ohio, New
York. Wisconsin, Kentucky, Illinois
California and Massachusetts,.
The states which are leading in pro
gressive road building are: New
York. Georgia. Washington, Missouri
South Carolina, Alabama, pennsyl
vania, Tennessee. New Jersey, Florida
and Maryland.
That the nationwide movement
for the improvement of the public
roads involves a large undertaking IL
indicated by information just made
public by the U. s. department Of
agriculture. Secretary Wilson show,
that 100000 miles of roads must b.
Y proved before the public road sys
tenn can be considered really efficient
1t is only within recent years thai
the movement for better roads ha,
gained force. The consequences O.
delay are shown in the fact that Their,
are now but 190,476 miles of improved
roads in this country. These improved
roads constitute SOS per cent of thu
total mileage Of all public roads, i'm
proved and unimproved. 1t is figured
that the percentage will have to be IN
creased to 20 before traffic can b.,
moved throughout the country will
the minimum Of wear and tear O.,
horse, wagons and automobiles.
The French system of roads, lon,
considered the best in the world, wa,
bonded by Napoleon III. for $4,000,
900. and something In the neighbor
hood Of s612.775,OO0 has already bee,
spent on that system. In this country
owing to the great distances, it IL
probable that close to $4,000, 0OO,0 OI
will have to be spent before a prope'
road system is developed.
While the amount necessary to Der
feet great road system seems fabu
lousy large, it does not seem too larg'
when it is divided among the variou,
states and spread over a period o.
five, ten or fifteen years. When II
is considered that New York stat,
has bonded itself for $4,000, OOt
and that $5o0o,O00 a year is nov
being expended by that state, it viii
be seen that nationwide system
might soon be perfected were al
states to progress as rapidly.
South Carolina, Alabama and Flor
ida have also made great gains BY
building sand-clay roads, and this is !.
very cheap and satisfactory type o.
road building.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-04
Peach Shortcake.

Silt one cup OF -four, one teaspoon
Of sugar, two teaspoons Of baking
powder and saltspoon of salt. Mix
as for biscuit dough two spoons of
lard into the -four and with spoon
make a soft dough with third Tor
little over cup Of milk. Pat out light
ly on molding boar1 and cut into five
or six biscuits. Have some melted but
ter in small pan and dip the top Of
each biscuit into this before turning
over into the pan ready to bake. Bake
until nicely Drowned in hot oven:
then cool, break each apart and place
sweetened peaches between. Peel
and slice ripe peaches rather fine,
then crush with enough sugar to well
sweeten. Serve with powdered sugar
sprinkled over the tops; pass plenty
of rich cream. CLevel measures are
used for the recipes.)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-04
FOR PLUM OR GRAPE JELLY
Delicious Preserve viii Result II
These Directions Arc Faith
fully Carried Out.

Put ripe plums In colander and
pour boiling water over them; then
put the fruit in q preserving kettle
with barely enough water to cover.
and boil until the plums are softened
and the Juice Is plentiful. Strain of
the Juice and put it on to boil. Meas
ure out pound of sugar to every
pint of the Juice. and place 1t in shall
low pans in the oven to heat until the
Juice has boiled for twenty minutes.
Add the sugar then. stirring 1t In un-
til dissolved and removing all scum
as 1t rises. and pour into glasses boiled
In hot water to prevent their breaking
when the scaldinE fluid is poured in.
A delicious jelly from wild grapes may
be made in the same way, but, re-
member. If the jelly bag is squeezed
the result will be jam and not clear
Jelly. When the natural dripping
seems about over, squeeze out all the
pulp that will come through the mesh
of the bag and use it for jam.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-04
The Window Garden Season,

The window gardeners year begins
in September, because that is the
time to bring tender plants indoors
and because bulbs begin to arrive
then.
The ideal is to have flowers indoors
every day from the first frost of au.
tumn until the last frost of spring.
Bulbs alone will give flowers from
Christmas to Easter. A little 81 col.
lection of bulbs will give a spot Of
color daily if carefully selected and
managed, but 1t is pleasant to. have d
roomful of bulbs-about $50 pots.
The most practical bulbs for Christ.
mas bloom are Roman hyacinths and
the paper white narcissus. Chinese
sacred lilies will also bloom then If
protected from drafts.
For February. plan to have cro-
cuses.
For March and April plan to have
tulips, kyacinths and daffodils.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-04
HAWAIIAN FoRTlFIcATIoNs.

with the completion of the fortiti-
cations at Pearl Harbor, in Hawaii,
the islands will be so fortified that no
foreign foe, in my opinion, could gain
an entrance" said A. j.. Cornell, a
lawyer Of Honolulu, when in the city
recently. 1.-THE work on these fortifi-
cations is progressing splendidly, and
it will not be long before it is com.
pleted
Il have heard frequently since com.
ing to the states that the Japanese
are leaving Hawaii. failed to find in
my ten years residence there that
the number of yellow men is decreas-
ing to any great extent. There are
more Japanese in Hawaii today than
ever before, and it is true that most
Of the men have seen military service.
They might not be termed trained
soldiers but they are good fighting
men, and If the Japs wanted to they
could make lot Of trouble for the
Americans in Hawaii. However, there
apparently Is no disposition on the
part of the Japs to raise any row,
and have no apprehension that we
need fear any trouble from the Japs.
1t is likely that the number of JAP
anese in Hawaii will decrease, for
there are none coming in, and the dis
position of the little people Is to go
back to their own country once they
have acquired sufficient money on
which to live. Five hundred dollars
is pretty near competency for the
average Japanese family.
1T is astonishing how much inter.
ested the younger Japanese are in the
English schools. They are eager to
obtain an education, and following
their hours In the public schools they
spend some time in Japanese schools
We are getting most Of our immi.
grants now from Portugal and Spain,
and they make excellent laborers, par.
ticularly the former"