davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

months prior to the enactment of the
proposed law would be entitled to
license upon the payment of fee of
SIS. while all others would be required
first to pass an examination under the
direction of the state board. The board
would be authorized to adopt sched-
ule of minimum educational require
ments and only graduates of chartered
chiEopractic schools would be granted
licenses A fine of 5000 is proposed as
a penalty for practicing without Ii
cense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

would relieve them from the annoyance
Of being arrested from time TO time at
The instigation of medical associations.
A legislative committee, it is stated, Is
to be named at tbs meeting, which Will
be held in rooms 4o24O4 Meridian Life
building W.. A. Thompson of Marion
Is president of the association; Mrs.
Florence K. Copeland of Indianapolis is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
MILES. TON. co.

UNION SCOUT SCRAP has caught
the Consumers. They know good quail
ffy.4 IA or. for Sc---Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN N THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03

PUT YOUR WANT AID in THE
TINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-03
LOCAL MEN
INTERESTED
IN CAMP IGN

tcontipued from page one,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
PROFITS ON FARM PRODUCE

II is announced that the department
81 agriculture. through It's Office OF
markets, will shortly begin Il thorough
study of what happens to produce
from the time it leaves the producer
until it reaches the consumer. A spe-
cialist on. marketing perishable pro-
luce will investigate prices received
by producers, cost of transportation
and storage, change OF ownership, cal
culated charges, profits, and other ele-
ments. This specialist will then study
conditions in various section; to de-
termine the feasibility of a market
news service dealing with p~erishable
products. and also the best method or
making statistics Of supply and de-
mand useful to the farmer or truck
gardener.
Other socialists will give attention
to studying cooperative marketing as
sociations of farmers and buyers, 20
operative stores, etc They will make
intensive studies Of typical commune
ties dealing with special products, and
will assist in the formation of new CO.
operative enterprises. An expert in
cooperative accounting will assist
such organizations to keep their books
and records effectively, establish cost
systems, and follow up methods OF
handling goods en- route and on sale.
Cooperating with the other investi-
gators will be specialists in tralspor-
tation-men who have had as much
railroad shipping experience as divi-
sion freight agents-whO will assist
producers in securing proper freight
rates, and will discuss questions OF en-
tending facilities. determination Of
rates, routing, and other matters con-
cerned with the speedy and chean
moving Of produce to centers of whole
sale ald retail demand.
Especial attention is to be given
to the milling. marketing, and utlllZa-
ton of cotton seed. A specialist in
this line will gather full Information
necessary. for the successful %organiZa-
ton and operation of oil mills by co.
operating producers. He will also
endeavor to find new uses and new
applications for cotton seed and its
manufactured products.
Other specialists thoroughly famil.
lar with the marketing OF cotton in
Texas, Arkansas, and Oklahoma, and
other cotton states will devote theil
attention to improving trade in cottor.
and devising improved methods or
handling and selling cotton and seed
cotton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
ODDITIES IN RELICS.
A Bit Of shsIIey's Charred Skull Treas.
ured In q locket.

A Bit Of shsIley's Charred Skull Treas.
ured In . Locket.
1t is not every man. not every hero
worshiper. who would esteem the tooth
of his hero Of more value than dia-
monds. There is a ring belonging to
an English nobleman in which the
place of honor, formerly occupied by a
diamond. is given to a tooth that once
did duty in a human jaw.
This tooth lost no less than $3.50.
but it was the tooth of Sir Isaac New.
ton. A relic collector sold it at auc.
ton in 1886 and the nobleman who
bought 1t rgave'it the piace"or a odta'
mond in his ~favorite ring.
Another tooth which 50 far excites
the %veneration of hero w%orshipers as to
be able to hold u court of its own and
to draw from long distances a small
host OF followers is one that was orig.
tnally hidden behind the lips OF Victor
Hugo. 1t Is kept at his former resi-
dence In a glass case bearing the In.
scription Tooth drawn from the Jaw
Of Victor Hugo by the dentist on
Wednesday, August IL. 1871. in the
gardens attached to the house OF Ma.
dame Koch at 3 o'clock in the after
noon"
The wig of a literary man appears to
have been even more sought after than
bis teeth. That which Sterne wore
while writing ''Tristram Shandy" was
sold soon after the writer's death for
$4,000. and the favorite chair OF Alex
ander Pope brought $1,000.
The most extravagant instance OF lit.
erary hero worship is that Of a we'll
known Englishman who constantly
wears in a small locket attached to a
chain round his neck a part Of the
charred skull OF S~helley.-St. Louis Re.
public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
John PAUL JONES.
Reckless and Gallant Was tho SeAoi
Whom ENGLAND Feared.

V0SNbO0o Oto W.
Whom England Feared.
In III. MacDermot Crawford's THE
Sailor Whom England Feared Is told
the life story Of John Paul Jones. Born
a Scot. this intrepid free lance OF the
sea, whose parentage remains a mys'
terry and who founded the United States
navy, will ever live in naval history al
the victor in the valorous naval due'
between the Scraps and Richard Bon
bomme in 1879.
II wish to have no connection with
any ship that does not sail fast, Tor
intend to 20 In harms way" wrote
Jones enthusiastically when negotiat-
ing with the French admiralty for a
ship. lyon know. | believe, that this
is not every ones intention"
Jones relations with The gracious
Duchesse de Chartres are delightfully."-
stated. She nicknamed him ''Chevalier
sans titre de Ia mer." Charmed by his
impromptu defense OF the Comte DE
Toulouse's naval tactics at a dinner
she gave in bis honor. the duchesse
presented him with an exquisite jew.
eled watch that had belonged to her
grandfather. Then it was that Jones
made this memorable promise: May it
please your royal highness, II fortune
should favor me at sea | will some
day lay an English frigae at your
feet" He fulfilled this promise as far
as he could when he surrendered Ito
the loveliest Of women" the sword sur
rendered by ''one Of the bravest OF
men"-Pearson Of the Scraps. '"The
enemy surrendered at thirty.five min.
utes past 10 .. Ill.," wrote Jones to the
duchesse, by your watch, which l con-
suit only to tx the moment Of victory"
Napoleon's opinion of Paul Jones is
tersely summed up in the remark be
made to Berthier when the news Of
Trafalgar vas brought to him:
How old was Paul Jones when he
died?" he g!oomily asked. When Berthier
told him about forty-fve Napoleon re-
marked: ''rhen he did not fulfill hts des-
tiny. Had he lived to this time France
might have had an admiral. 800 Our ad-
mirals are always talking about pelagic
conditions and Interior objects, as II there
was any condition or any object In war
except to get In contact with the enemy
and destroy him. Thai was Paul Jones
view Of the conditions and objects of ma
val warfare. 1t was also Nelson's. 1t 10
a pity they could not have been matched
somewhere with fairly equal force"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
HAY AND FORAGE

Hay and forage production has been
greatly increased by the importation
and adaptation Of several plants, the
cultivation of which has been expert
mented with and fostered By the u.
S. Department Of Agriculture through
its bureau of plant industry until their
suitability and reliability for the de-
sired purpose have been fully demon
strated and their cultivation estab.
lished.
Two of these are. treated in two
pamphlets issued in May, entitled
Sudan Grass, A New Drouyht-R Resist
ant Hay Plant" (B. P. l. Circular 1857.
and "Vetch Growing in the South At.
lantic States" Farmers Bulletin 529).
In the semi-arid west, where no pc.
rennial grass has thus far been found
suited to the conditions, Sudan grass
promises high value for hay. Indeed
It is not too much to predict that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
there be found worse conditions with

there be found worse conditions with
regard to the handling Of food pro-
ducts than those which are seen at
the majority Of the slaughteThouses'
Here the conditions are FAR f'na
sanitary: far from what Is proper
in the handling Of animals intended
for human food. Often the place
where the animal is slaughtered is
only an old shack, filthy and dit y,
with no conveniences and no way OF
excluding flies and vernin. Back or
this may be a mud hole where the
refuse, intestines and often dead am
mails are thrown; and the hogs about
TO be slaughtered are permitted to
live npOn the same. thus rendering
their flesh unfit for consumption.
Aside from this, the conditions are
at times so intolerablc that it is hard
Iy possible for a person to live with
comfort in the neighborhood of these
unsanitary and unhealthy places 30
There is no necessity for this, and
the time has come when the people
are demanding that these places be
kept in shape and that sanitary con-
ditions be provided. There will new
err be satisfaction until we have
municipal slaughterhouses and all
animals killed under proper inspec'
ton. The Department is determined
however, drning the present year. TO
carry on a campaign to do away with
the kind of slaughterhouses now IN
general use, and 70 see that proper
places are provided for the Keeping
and Strengthening of animals intended
to be used as articles of food. Those
who own such places, unless they
take steps to comply with the re-
quirements of our Sanitary Inspection
Law, which is stringent on this mat.
ter, will bes prosecuted, for they have
had at least -four years notice at ire.
quent intervals that the condition Of
these places were unsatisfactory and
could not be tolerated. What is the
condition of the slaughterhouSe in
your community? The people of the
community are interested and have a
right to know and to demand that
these places shall be kept in proper
shape. II -
f. f. LADD, Of.
State Food Commissioner, Agricul.
tural College, N. D. .{' vi" i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
viscount Melville,

Viscount Melville.
Charles Saunders Dundas, sixth
Viscount in the British peerage, was
born June Il, 1913. The first holder
OF the title had a high reputation dur
ing the administration of William
Pitt, holding. the office Of Treasurer
of the Navy. Another Viscount Mel
vile, the third Of the line, served
ConOdo and also in India. TheSH
with distinction as a general officer in
Canada and also in India. The pres
ent ViscOunt succeeded to the title on
the death of his brother in 1904. For
many years, beginning with 1869, he
was engaged in the British consular
service, holding posts in the Canary
Islands, Hamburg, Christiania and
other places. Viscount Melville's
family motto is 'Quod potui perfect
II have done what I could.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
TODAY IN HISTORY

June 27.
l1'9-Gen Wolfe landed an army of
about 5000 men to attack Que.
bee.
l194-Prince Kaunitz, the famous
chancellor of Maria Theresa Of
Austria, died. Born in It'll.
lSOl-Philadelphia was first supplied
aqueduct water.
lSi3-Great celebration in Charles.
town, Mass, to mark the COM
pietion of the Bunker Hi'l
monument.
'lS64-Henry Il. Abbey. famous thea.
trical manager, born in Akron,
0. Died III New York CITY Oct.
II, 1896.
lS63-Gen. Lees army encamped
near Chanbersblrg, Pa, its
first encampment on free soil.
Ie94-M. Caslnir-Periel elected Pre-.
sident Of France.
l91?-Vermont Republicans nominal
ed Allen NJ. Fletcher for COVER.
nor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27

This remedy against the bites Of In
sects appeared in a recent issue Of tht
China Medical Journal: Take one
ounce OF EPSON salts and dissolve II
In one pint Of water. Wet a batf
cloth wet enough that It will not dril
and rub the body we'll all over ant
not wipe afterward. but dress. an
very certain that flies. gnats. deas
bedbugs. mosquitoes or the famous
African fly will never touch persons &c
treated. A somewhat stronger solution
applied and allowed to dry will leave
a 6ne powder that the most blood
thirsty insects will not attack"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27

there 1t is destined 10 become the lead
ing grass for hay production Under
more humid conditions 1t has also
.I8uccaaiad admirably a1d VIII probab.
II replace IOX,taii millet8 to q large
extent. .s ii produces better nay and
I%usuallg latger yields,
There is still much to learn in re
lgard TO the crop. but it has been test
ed most carefully in Texas, rs we'll as
at Arlington Farm, Va, and has haG
at least Il years trial AT many places
on the Great rlailS and at vuriOu
IaGvicultural experiment stations. an,
he data AT hand indicate approximate
~ the best methods OF cullurc.
Under light rainfall conditions, il
Is probably best to SOW Sudan grass III
rows, Vet excellent results have been
secured in dry regions from broadcast.
ing, and the grass crown that way
does no. become TOO coarse Tor paIat,
able hay. Although very similar in
appearance to Johnson grass, il is con.
Sidcrcd far superior as Il forage crop,
as it Is more bLnchy, putting out more
stems and many more leaves. Horses
and COWS eat il areeiily, n OF the
stems, which contain Il great deal of
sugar. being wasted. as is often the
case With the cOarser grasses.
While the above is true as to con
ditions in the scmi.arid section as to
the benefit 10 be secured from this
new grass Introduced from Africa,
the southeast has also been supplied
with a particularly satisfactory for.
age plant for its humid climate in the
vetch. The southeast is nOl a grass
country, but vetch is grown on prac.
IDEALLY every type of soil in North
Carolina. South Carolina and Geor-
gia, and should come to occupy an i'm
portant place in the agriculture of
these states. 1t has a hig. protein
content, is a good hay, pasture, ana
soil.ng crop, and lis more general
growth will aid in the development of
the livestock industry. which bids fair
to be of big agricultural interest at
no distant date.
Like all lesumes, vetch improves
land, and as it grows through the win
ter and spring it makes an ideal cover
crop to prevent teaching and washing.
and may be harvested in time to plalt
corn, cOwpeas, O r sometimes cotton on
the same land.
OF the three kinds of vetch cultivat-
ed in the South Atlantic states, hairy
Vetch. or sand vetch, has a much Wild
er adaptability, and is for general pur-
poses superior to either the narrow
leaved vetch, or common vetch. al
though the latter is earlier, more cas-
lily handled, and less expensive to
seed.
On land that has never grown
vetch, it must, like all lcgumes, be
given the nitrogen.gathering bacteria,
which appropriate the nitrogen from
the air. before a satisfactory g,ywth
can be made, and this can be done by
use Of artificial vatch culture. distrib.
uated by the U. S. Department Of Ayri-
culture. or by using soil from a field
where vetch has recently grown thrift
lily. and the latter method is more uni.
f0rmly successful.
The experience Of farmers shows
that all kinds of stock will eat vctcL.
that by proper incubation and seed
ing it can be grown successfully on
all ordinary soils in the South Affair
tic states, and that a yield Of from 1
to y OnS npr 1pra &c common
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
A Way Pins Have.

She was hurriedly adjusting her vel
and had but a few moments In which
to catch her ar. "Oh. dear" she muir
INJURED. Il cant find a pin anywhere'
/ wonder where all the pins 80 to, any
wayy
'"rhats a difficult question to an'
swer," replied her practical husband
who was standing BY, because they
are always pointed in one direction
and headed In another" Arsonaut
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
NocANSFoRD.

Weather rather dry, need rain;
chops slightly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. John lEleasson just re-
turned from Aberdeen, S. Oak, where
they have been visiting for a couple
Of weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Scott and son, Ray:
were over to Frank Miller's ounulN
and were out picking wild strawbcr
ricsc. They had wild strawberry ice
cream.
Albin Erstron the Glenview road
boss is making the dirt fly these days
Frank Larson and Paul Schunert
made a luck strike Sunday and re
turned home with a nice bunch OF
young wolves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
= Uuly Snots.

Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest
of feeling ashamed of voyr freckles.
as the prescription othine = double
strength - is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.{
Simply get an olnce of othine-
double strength-from your druggist
and apply a little of it night and morn
ing and you should 0 O see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com
pletely clear the skin and gain a.
beautiful clear complexion.
Re sur to ask for the double
strength othinc, as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back if it fails to
remove lreckles.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
Making II Right.

Mother-I gave each Of you boys an
orange. Charles. you said you wouldn't
eat yours till after dinner. And you.
Jack. said the same. Have you de-
ceived me? Chariie-No. mother: We
didn't eat our orangeA l ate Jacks
an he ate mina.-LfA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
MANOAN SPECIALS

An unusual accident occurred when
A. P. LACK, a resident a short dis
lance south OF Mandan, late Wednes.
day night, was painfully hurt. Mr..
Black had driven a bunch of horses
to the Northern Pacific Stock yards
and had just gotten them in the cor.
raj when a train came whizZiag by.
The horse which he was riding be.
came frightened AID jumped against
the side of the passing cars instead
of jumping from them a would seem
the usual action to be taken. After
striking the cars the horse was thrown
several feet and Mr.. Black fell direct
ly in frolt Of the horse. The animal
was not injured but jumped up almost
instantly. First stepping IN his rid.
ers leg and then on his ankle. Mr..
Blacks ankle was very badly bruised
he is unable TO get around with it.
There are a number of the old vet
eran soldiers in thi.; county making
preparations to attend the natio.al
gathering at Gettysburg. Mr.. G. p.
|ThurstOn and wife departed this morn
ing on No. 4 for Gettysburg. Mr..
|Thnrston states that he has been for
many years DESTROYS of attending such
"a gathering and was very likely eX-
pressing the sentiments of many of
his comrades when he made the re.
mark. Mrs. Thurston will visit 9th.
er eastern points while absent from
Maldan.
After begging a ride from one of
Mandan's prominent citizens in his
automobile one OF the Sioux Indians
sues him for damages owing to the
fact that the unfortunate Indian
smashed his finger while closing the
car door. The Indian. however, did
not make known any attention of his
anticipated legal action until fater he
had been drive around in the auto for
a long sojourn. As a result his dam.
ages received were of the most mini.
mum amount but the event was anus
ing.
Three Of Manian's most popular
ladies have left the city for different
points in Europe. Mrs. Geo. Bingen.
heimer will joia her sister-in.law, Miss
Bingenhaimer, Of Minneapolis. and
from thence they will 20 to Canada,
then to England and France, Switzer
land, Germany and other countries.
Mrs. Jarvis Estrop and daughter,
Elaza. departed for England the fore
part Of the week.. u
Mrs. Frank McQuilla nand Mrs. J.
P. Mcdonald entertained the Catholic
Sewing Circle at the Inter Ocean Ho.
tel. The afternoon was mostly spent
in the playing of cards, after Which
very delicious refreshments were serv
led.
Miss Florence Dooley and Miss Lii
lie Tobin returned from Minneapolis
where they have been attending
school. Mis- Dooley graduated from
the milliner bushes. a
Frank Barth departed from the city
for Dickinson, where he will spend
several days attending to business
matters of Importance.
Mrs. and Mrs. George F. Wilson
recently married, have returned from
their honeymoon and have taken up
their residence in the Lyman house
on Second Avenue. Mr.. Wilson re
sumed his duties as cashier in the
State Eank Monday.
Mike Kraft, foreman OF the local
N. P. warehouse, spent several days
attending to business matters in the
Vicinity of st. Vincent this week.
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE.
slauehtsrhouses.
: Probably nowhere in the state vii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
& { 4 . 3 !. : = + 4 e 4
(" MARKETS.
- q +
DULUTH.

DULUTH.
July 81 IS; Sept 90 80: Dec % -.
No. ] Hard on trk % So; I Nor on tfk
90 5-S: arr 80 SIS; 2 Nor IN trk 90l.s
to 80 SIS; 2 Hard Mont sos; arr
lDur spot 95 10 arr 95 70; 2 Dur spot
81 10; arr SO 70; July @1-2; Sep
913.4; Oats on trk 391.S: Oats arr
IS 5.S; Rye on trk SO to Sc; arr SO to
SO; Barley on trk 40 to 81; G on
trk 80 IA; 3Y c arr 80 IA; Flax on
trk $l.34 rs; arr Sl.3A7.s; july
! $l.3332 3-S; Sept $l.3G; Oct $l.351.2;
high July 80; low 81 rs.
ST. PAUL.
| CATTLE-Receipts, 500; killers
steady; steers, $500 to $685.; cows
and heifers, $3.50 to 1925; calves,
$500 to $S.75; feeders, steady to l5c
higher, $3.50 to S7.l5.
HOGS-Receipts, 2300; 5 to Toe
higher; range, 1926 to $50; bulk,
$8.4O to $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 900; steady;
shorn lambs, $3.50 to 800; shorn
wcthcrs, $4.75 to $500; shOrn ewes.
$500 to $3.50.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Close- Receipts 5000; Nv.
craged sc higher, closed weak; bnlk
of sales. $3.50 to $3.50; light, $500 to
$685.; mixed, $3.50 to $S.S5; heavy,
$3.50 to $3.50; rough, $3.50 to $3.50;
pigs, $3.50 to $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000; slow,
weak; beeves, $1.20 to $500; Texas
steers, $500 to $50; western steers,
500 to $50; stockers and feeders,
So.7O to $50; ows and h%eifers, $3.50
TO $3.50; calves, $3.50 to 1925.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; strong;
native, $500 to 500; western, $3.50
TO S6.10; yearlings, $3.50 to $3.50;
lambs. native, $3.50 to $3.50; western,
$500 to $7.75; spring, $5.75 TO SS.15.
MINNEAPOLIS
hard SO ga! | lOr 80 1-4-& IA;
reg arr 80 Ia to 90 1.2: choice arr SO
IA; 2 nor 80 Ia to 81 Ia: 2 hard
Mont. arr SO "a to 80 "a: 3 whit SIS IL
to 80 IL; l dur 90 arr 81: 2 dur 81,
arr 81: 3 YC 81 to 81 IL, arr 81; 4
corn SO to IS -: 8 MO SO to IS l-2,
ar" 80 IA: 8 oats "a - to SO; barley
AZ to SO; re "a 1-2 to Sc q, arr same;
flax 1872 IS, arr 49, IS; arr 1872 IS;
July 80 IS to "a: Sept 81 as: Dec.
"a 3-S. Close.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
Very Useful.

"A self made man is Of no particular
help to bis fellow men,"
. "Well?"
But a self made woman is a per.
feet mine OF Information about hair
dyes and face bleaches and pads and
thinGs."-LOuisville Courter-JOurnal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-27
generalization To,

Miss Helen Keller, the famous deaf
and blind scholar, 80 years old today.
Bishop Earl Cranston, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, 70 years
old today.