davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
BY Arnold Nicholson.

jamestown, n. D., July Il, 1913
The farmer of North Dakota Is uni.
~versally prosperous, and as a rule his
prosperity Is not the result of luck
or chance, but. of l%eveEheaded man
agement, combined with carefully in
vestigated ventures. Success comes
to the farmer who practices dlversf.
.ty in his farm culture, to the man
who raises stock In connection with
his grain, and whose barn contains
cattle s%tanchions filled with dairy
stock. Hogs are perhaps the cause
Of more wealth and comfort on the
farm than any one other branch Of
activity,
Just a day or two ago two Over
landers applied at the home of Her.
MAJ P%aulson, a few miles from the
bisected little village OF Adrian, for
supper and lodging. We were cor.
daily received by this %big-hearted
man, and thoroughly enjoyed the ex.
cellent supper prepared by his wife.
and in the company of his large fam.
ily thoughts of home rushed back to
us.
MFR. PaulsOn and his brother ara
good examples Of the successful farm.
er. Through hog raising they. have
each been able to purchas altOinQ.
biles, and they c~onclusively demon.
strated to us, that the motor car Is
as useful and economical on the farm
as a utility vehicle, as it is in the
hands of the city business concern.
1t is a&saver of horses and OF. time,
especially in cases of emergency, It
is, ass b0 said, .WThe only thing"
ThS4hlw4tn mon are only examples.
for tktrG afe srnany in just this CTR
cumstanceS s,nley are the farmers
that are interested in the forward
movement. \ They encourage good
building, grading and the installation
of. culverts and drain bitches. These
are the sort of men that cause real
estate values to increase, and that
make the farm a place not ony pleas.
ant, but all agreeable as both a home
and a place of business.
On the bank of Beaver creek, two
miles from Montpelier, is the home
of John p. Siller. For thirty year.
Mr.. Siller has lived in the Jim River
valley and has farmed his place with
a creditable amount of success. But
is not merely a farmer In the a
rover sense; he is. an, observer. and
a thinker, and ,wweNsscqanlq the title Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
OLD WARRIOR
r.. AT BISMARCK

l.. G. Ives, of Babylon, S. d., was
among the interesting visitors in at.
tendance at the Fort Rice celebration
Sunday. Mr.. Ives and another com
rade are said to have been the only
Two present who were at Fort Rice
as early as 1864 At that time he
was a member of G Company. Second
Minnesota cavalry.
Before enlisting In the service or
the civil war, Mr.. Ives participated in
the defense of Fort Ridgely, and the
awful struggle Of three days at New
Ulm. On July %, 1864, he fought
in the battle of Killdeer, which site
is as miles north of D%ickinsons and
which site he is visiting with Curator
Fish OF the State Historical Society
today.
In the battle of Mauve Terre, which
Is several miles south Of Medora, and
which was fought on Aug. 81 1864,
Mr.. Ives was shot with an arrow
through the leg, and he has the arrow
today with him and is exhibiting 1t
to his friends 1t went clear through
the leshy part of his leg and it was
necessary to cut Off the feathered
part Of the arrow before it could be
removed. The arrow was of hard
wood, with steel aont. and made an
ugly wound. '. F.
While stopping at the Palaceshotel
in this city, Mr.. Ives entertained a
number of his friends with his remin-
iscences, and presented them with
photographs of the battle field of
Mauve Terre as drawn by a comrade
at the time. He is indeed an inter-
esting character.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
GREAT COUNTRY IS seen BY THE
BISMARCK TRIBUNE OVERLANDERS

philosopher of Beaver Crrek' be at
ltached to his name. There Is very
little in the way OF current events
In either politics or commerce that
he is not aware OF, and about which
he has not formulated a definite.
clear and concise opinion.
John F. Siller is a man who has
STUDIED the farmer from the farmers
point OF view and his ultimate con.
cl,lsiOn is that each individual farmer
must adapt himself to his OWN condl.
tons. Crops, he says, must be ex'
perimented with on each farm, the
experimental station should be found
on each premises, in a modified form.
Too many men. he says, purchase an
excess of machinery and devices,
each a should learn to get full
value from every article on his farm,
be it a plot Of ground, a cow. or a
piece Of machinery; everything
should be employed % the limit. He
Is a man OF experience, and has prof
tied by his years, although he has not
become hardened. lie is a keen hn-
man nature observer. and believes IN
a man as his character portrays him.
His farm is nicely situated, close
ito Beaver creek. that flows into the
Jim river, a short distance away.
A neighbor4 Of Siller's is j. I. En-
mis-, whose beautiful farm bordering
on the city OF Montpelier, is m OF
the most modern, clean and prettiest
in the whole valley. 1t is just ten
years ago that Mr.. Ennis came to the
valley from the state OF Nebraska.
and by the looks OF his field OF Dakota
Sunshine corn, he certainly brought
Nebraska's corn raising p~ropensities
to North Dakota. 1t was ten years
of hard work that has made the En-.
mis- place what it is, and it is Hard
Work" that typifies this mans life.
1t has, however, answered him we'll.
for he is now able to retire and leave
tie management to his son, who is
ready to take his place in conducting
the thousand acres of valley farm
land. This is not the exceptional
%tale--there are enough like this to FL!
a heavy volume-for North Dakota
has the stuff and 1t only needs the
right men to make her give 1t up. AS
"Overlanders," we see that she is
willing to give her treasures to men
who will work for them, and not
abuse her many acres of rich soil by
careless or greedy methods of farm.
ing. 4. ,s~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
Was ARRESTED
FOR ASSAULT

Joe Moran, an Indian was arrested
Saturday night IN the charge OF as.
sault and battery. 1t seems that
while at the home Of Mrs. Mercer.
living on west Main street, he as
salllted and battered her. which rum.
pus called out the police. He was
uiraigned in Judge Casseiman's court
Monday and given a fine and SEN
lence. which vas suspended pending
his good behavior, which seemed to
be satisfactory to all concerned. How.
ever, should Moran become Obsfrep-
erous again he will have to pay his
fine and serve his sentence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
RACE With LIFE IN
An AUTOMOBILE

Rushing to Bismarck in the middle
of a dark night in his automobile, to
bring his mother-in-law to the Bis
marck hospital, Frank Simon of Kin
tyre made a record run. The dis
lance was IS miles, and he left home
at ~ o'clock Sunday and reached
here in time to save tn sick woman's
lif. Sh submittd to an operation for
hernia, an by 4 O'Clock that morning
she was resting easy. Accompanying
Mr.. Simon in his car in the race with
death was his wife, DR.. Larrabee and
VIM. Stanck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29

commended, and Judging from the
manner in which he has started off.
he is a first-class man. Mr.. McDon-
aid promises the best possible service
and s0licits the trade to call at any
time day or night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29

The editur Of the Mckenzie Gazette
has followed every game played BY
the Mckenzie, Driscoll and Sterling
teams. but admits he never heard
real rag chewing till he attended q
ball game at Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
RoN o %REoPEhEp.

The Bon Ton restaurant, until re.
Gently conducted by Billy Miner, has
been reopened, renovated and fixed
lip in first.class style. The new pro.
prietor is A. F. Mcdonald, the ex.
chief Of police, and he has slicked
things up in excellent shape; He
has imported a c9ok. Refer Jnni Of
South Dakota, wh0> 9Dness AighlX~kec-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29

-" tried ----, -- and others, Dtit
/ could find nothing to cure IT.. L had been
troubled about two years before l found
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. sent for o
sample Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
tried them and | then bought some. /
washed my face good viii, the Cuticura
SOAP and hot water at night and then
applied the Cuticura Ointment. In the
morning | washed IL or viii, the Cuticura
Soap and hot water. In two daya l noticed
u decided Improvement. while liz three weeks
tho cure was complete" (Signed) judd
Knowles. Jan. 10. 1913.
1t costs nothing to learn how pure. s~o-s.
effective and satisfying Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are In the treatment of poor COM
'plcxions. red, roughslands, itching scalps.
dandrufY, dry, thin and falling hair. because
you need not buy them until you try them.
Although sold everywhere. sample of each
will be mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard Cutlcura, Dept. Il. Boston"
TMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
1icura Soap will find " best for skin and scalp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29

FROM ~P NORTH.
VIM. Lindell Of Washburn and Carl
A. Fuglis of. Coal Harbor are register
ed at the Grand Pacific.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
FACE BROKE OUT
Z. N LITTLE P|MP[ES
Red and Sore. Like Little Boils.
Would Wake Up At Night and
Scratch. Cuticura Soap and ONT
meat Cured in Three Weeks.

Falls City, Neb. My trouble began
when | was about sissaen. My face broke
out in litlle pimples at tl@t. They we're red
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
City News.

II. "A. MASON OF FARGO.
H. A. Mason OF Fargo is IN the city
OIL business and Is registered at the
Mcenzie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
IS 1nbsder xsst they nav BE- locat.

=. LIZ 80 80 3 --SIs.
for men. Those who do not wish to
do this are driven out Of town, for it
is not permitted that: a worthless
man shall hang about the capital city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29

ur,tt sore and then became Ike
lt:!e boils. ! picked at my face
continually and 1t made my
face red and sore looking and
then | would wake up at night
and scratch it. 1t was a source
OF continual annoyance to me.
as my face was always red and
splotched and burned all tho
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29

POLICE CHECKING MEN.
The police are checking up the idle
men about town, and compelling them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29
&eSON
Where Your Dollar Goes
H The Farthest


If in want of any to put up you
should order now. The prospects are
that the car that comes will be
higher in price so order what you
need, per crate $500
Per box .........' .......15c
10 lbs. Duches apples ..........75c
Blueberries, 3 boxes fof .'.......6 SOC
Alberta peaches. large basket. Soc
Bartlett pears, per doz. ........40
6 bars Electric Spark soap .25c
6 bars Galvanic soap ...........2 5c
3 bars Palm Olive soap .........25c
Mrs. Stewards blue:ng per, bottle Toe
Special price on white enamelWare
as we are over stocked on some items
and take this way to reduce the stock.
Phone 200.
MCONKEY 8 son
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-29

BOBBY BURNs MAN.
w. f. Frentzel Of Fargo, the man
who keeps bobby Burns burning, is
in the city today. a guest of the g
p.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29


 Timminson thenYcame In ina sail boat W whioh they took and were able to beat |Mp to the Kuskokwim river. Three Esdays later .tbe'. party made Bethel. \ Their reception and treatment by the Egood people of Bethel was another gprdOf of the grandness of human ma. ture. They were taken in with open
 arms and given everything needful. in-
 cludinE much needed medical atten- tion and baths. sf :;
 In a few days they were able to trav-
 el again and Mr. and Mrs. Hing of the Moray ian sMission took them a huh dred miles up the Kuskokwim to- :, portagef From here three and half
 days in open boats brought them to Rassaaa Mission. The next day they caught the Steamer for St. Mich l. .ME sygaskey laid especial emphasis on the fact that there should be very Istringent regulations for inspecting life boats used in Alaskan waters. Life preservers are of no use in water of
 forty degrses and proper life boats
 should be Absolutely required in Ber-
 ing sea.
 Too much cannot be said for the
 calmness and bravery of Captain Mad
 sen. and the courage and steadfast will l linsnsss of Chief Engineer Henningsen l Uho iS only twenty.tw years old. The
 native boys also showed commendabls bfsyery and fortitude.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29
THE CONDITION .- .--.,@ <,
 AROUND CANDLE

ready for anything that may develop next year.
 Additional pipe lines have been laid and considerable additional prospecti ing has ben done. wi
 The Candle Mining Company. which operates the dredEe. were cioasd down for about three weeks at the beginning of the sason for lack of watr. Since then they have been working conttriu -s ously. and Mir. SundQuist. who is al: recting the work. .expeeta to conttnuS operations until the nrat of septern-' ber.( r,N.' ''. -
 The big dredge on the Kugorok own ed by Ivor Johnson and Henry conn, which has a four-foot close ccnhected bucket line. Is handling a big yardass per day. averaging from two thoHsaiIaa to twenty-four hundred cubic yards 6e dirt, with satisfactory results to the owners. This dredge was built BS Walter Johnson. of the Union Con- struction Company and was operating ten days before the specified ocatraos time. "''-'" (
 H. I. Dearborn. who owns the srouni adjoining where this dredge h work ' ing. has been doing some very erhaus- tive prospecting ali aummer and iS 60 we'll pleased with his results that De contemplates putting drsAgs on at an early date.
 AS stated elsewhere ih the Nugget. Mir. and Mrs. Pearcs .will spend the winter outside. -:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

village. The white men arrsnSeAi tG leave their dorx here and. 90 on wisS the natives. tr, .a :
 They had no sooner got under zWsS than they encountered head 'swin6 and were unable to make nsqfs than four or five miles that day. t'Thk < landed and camped In some emRts igloos. Theysspent the night here and having no tea made beveyaser q burned -four. -:. Y
 The pain in their frozen ana swollen feet now became terrible and the 5en suffered intense torture. ''1. aS
 The next morning the wlna 5ed down and they managed to oTiinaka she summer camp. MAI lkE
 Mir. Waskey vas emphatic in k$ins great stress on the splendid condaet ol the natives. who did everyth,n@ shai human beings could do for the and ed men. By this time Mr. Waskeys feet were in such bad shape nat he could not walk and the heroic $ptain Madsen carried him into the e4Sp.
 They remained at this cansp for three days and then. asransed th the natives to take. them to 'BetaA. For four days they fought with head winds and finally made the camp Of "Klon- dike" Johnson at Eeh Island . '.xlon. dike" was about out of foods tht gay. them. all. he had sad his chsptfui opti. m!sn ehsstsa.lhsfa P snis Tfr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Arthur w. Johnston the well known mining man, returned from Aniok on the Meteor. Jim Davidson and NJ. D. iialzer accompanied him. These three have extensive works onl Cripple, Do- minion and Dome creeks. Mir. John
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Teddy Winfield says that they have had six men working all summer on Ear mountain The fact that some men came up last year and didn't stay is not sign that the country was not good These men were booking for |, different proposition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Where are you going for your an- nual outing this year? Why not try Hawaii, the Paradise of the Pacific. For illustrated folder descriptive ef this beautiful land write to or call at this office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

William Fisher and son are on the Aniok and have three claims in opera tion which they have leased The production this year will suffer as everywhere else from lack of water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29
WEATAGa REPORT.

Nome. Alaska. Sept. ags 1F q Temperature-Max. 49, Min. .as,E ] Barometer-2Sso inches. S--. Weather-Cloudy. Wind--N. ". miles per. hOuR.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29
LoeGs n,a TIyIW
 A9 cots. .cHAMPloN
speeiaI Nuaass Service.

SPeSd@' NSbb~S ~~FVtV~s
 BRooKLINE. Mass.. Sept. 37.--On the links of the country club here &o. day ouimet, the youthful aspirant for golf honors defeated Travera who has been champion for several ysnra. The players were tied at the nInaaSsnth hole but ouimet took the twentsSth. thus winning the match. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29
NEWS NOTES

A. C. Jorgansen. who has been sluic- ing decomposed quartz near Mountain creek says that he could make wages il he had water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry whore you will receive good work executed by nsns but white employees. whs receive tho standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Ths Victoria brings us a large ship nent of meats. The quality and prices are the very best. Phone Black 1o2 Union Meat Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Contrary to general expectations tho dredgc on Candle creek is dredging from seventy to eighty feet wide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Sept. %. 1eSS., Tempsraturs-Max. SO. Min. e. Barometer-as.sS inches. Weather-Clsar. .. Wind-N. w.'S miles Der hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

ston is on his way to Chicago. He will return with machinery and equipment for extensive operations next year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

MT and Mrs. F.. F.. Pearce of Candle will sail on the Northwestern and spend the winter in san Francisco.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29
DON'T FORGET

to cut our priesiist printed on the back page of this paper. snd tack in . con. venisnt place sor reference.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

GO TO THE NoATt4 POLgt Bakery fer che best bread ard pasAaS The only cSfFee hsWsa IN Nassn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

A fifty eight dollar nugget came in on the Corwin from Candle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29
Special Nugget Service,

LONDON. Sept 29.-The board of alderman of the city of London will today elect new Lord Mayor from among their body.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

The gold on Cripple creek Is said {, be of high grade. running 900 fine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Mir F. F.. Pearce. who is in Nome on his way to san Francisco. yesterday kindly consented 10 give the Nugget the latest news in regard to conditions around Candle Mir. Pearcc said: "On account of the exceptionally dry sea tically the same as at Nome some good pay, however. has been found on shallow diggings on the benches by Andy olsen and John Kusal This is just a spot, hut what there is of it is rich.
 Lunberg. Kronquist and swanson, operating a gasoline scrapcr on 2l. are earning good money
 No. 10 bench claim company are do- ing considerable work pumping. hut are getting over i good deal of bed rock.
 l.. A, Sundquist. president of the Candle Creek Mining Company. is get ting ready to operate extensively on the Daisy as soon IS he closes down the dredgc
 There are q number If others who have pumps out but no water with which to sluice them. If Candle had ten days water her output would equal what she has done in the past
 The kewalik Mining Company suf- fercd q good deal for the lack of wa ter. hut under the able management of Leo I.oewenherz. formerly of Nome the ditch is in excellent condition and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

Frank Waskey spent Sunday a Snowflake.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

NEW LORD MAYOR
 TO BE ELECTED
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29

"Ths Peoples Papsr'-Nems Nvesst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-29
HAD THRILLING gxPgRtENcE
 AFTER ABANDONING aslI

(Continued frem Page oaa)
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
NATIONAL PARLOR
PLANS To LEAD
City Organization to Make
Grand Display in Parade {
Admission Day

National parlor No. lis, N. IS. G. W..
has appointed a committee actuated
by the hands around the harbor''
spirit and is working to the end thar
no parlor shall excel it in the enter
taininent line during the Oakland Al
mission day celebration IT has se-
cured the new home of the Woodman
Of the World at Sixteenth and Jeffer-
son streets. where it will recefve
guests in the auditorium and on the
beautiful roof garden. The parlor
will have parade in this city the
night of September 8 and will depart
for Oakland by the creek route.
One hundred and twenty five uni.
formed members will take part in the
general parade under command OF
Captain Phil Newman. The section
will be led by Drum Major John Won
Staden, who headed theS First regf-
ment OF California volunteers In Ma
Mia during the Spanish American
war. A band of 20 pieces will accom-
pany the parlor. After the parade
there Will be a reception at headquar-
ters. lunch and dancing.
The committee Is composed Of w
w. Vaughan. ". E. McCreery. +.
Glocker. G. J. White and D. F. Ryan.
1t will be assisted by the following
officers: p. J. Newman junior past
president; Fl. T. Ungewitter presf-
dent. F. NJ Buckley. j. E. Kindelon
and Fl. T. Gaevert. vice presidents; 6.
W Ellis. marshal: NJ M. Ratigan, re-
cording secretary; ID. f. AIunden.
financial secretary. H. f. Linendy. j.
Falvsy and w. Leonard. trustees; Drs.
T. g. Morrisey and FL G. Won der
Leitfi, surgeons w. T.. Clarke and
r. D. Johnston. sentinels, and +. s.
Woolever. organist.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
IF SHE WILL,
SHE WILL

Doctor Burdette concludes:
So long as she dosn't care a
whoop about what the men think
or say concerning her apparel.
why should VA say anything?
Why scold her about her eccen-
tricities of dress? The fulmina-
tfons of Isaiah had no more effect
upon the fashions OF Israel than
and editorial in the Nation has
upon the style OF a Catalina bath
ing suit. which is simply a few
marks upon the body to show
where the bathing suit would
come of Ii were worn.
Let her dress. then, as she will,
please or discomfort herself. with
out the annoyance of masculine
comment. The less we notice her
eccentricities the shorter lived the
new style will be. We will abuse
her and make fun of her, any
how. Whether she dress like a
Hufrragette, militant suffragette
or a sweet. housekeeping body"
who arrays herself in the dear old
STYLES OF "Godeyss Lady's Maga-
zine" we will calricature and ridi-
cule her. Slip her halter and turn
her loose, and let's see what she
will do with herself when nobody
turns a head to look at her. You
know we always have a curiosity
to know how anybody acts when
nobody Is looking But It's
mighty hard to geet a peep at the
actor when he isn't acting.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

there Is to take Off" This doubtless is
the philosophio view. especially where
lovely woman Is concerned. 1t is use
less and futile to shout, like Mr.. Bum
bic. fer the police. We have gone
through it all before and the cpntro-
versy is as old as the hills. quote
from the observations of an old fogy:
Ruskin complains OF the even
ing costumes. 'insanely expensive
and fndecently attractive" worn
by English women a generation
ago, but in the early part Of the
nineteenth century the fashion
able street dress was as clinging
and transparent as Il is today. In
this respect women are about the
same highly respected judge In
Philadelphia said: There is only
one thing that will keep
womans clothes on her in the
street, and that is the police"
But apparently the police can not do
anything of the sort. and the desper-
ate editor of the London Times. by
way of climax, feels that there is
nothing left but to resort to prayer
to avert a thunderbolt."