davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06

CARPENTERS CALLED OFF.
Linton Record: States Attorney
|G. w. Lynn went to Bismarck by au.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06

WERE, VISITORS At BISMARCK.
Chas. McAllister, conductor on the
Stanton line, has been taking a short
vacation, and on his return from a
trip to Fargo, he and Mrs. McAllis-
ter visited with relatives and friends
in Bismarck yesterday. Charles goes
out on his run this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06

Can you do the work the world
wants done? If not, write Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, Mimi.
for catalog.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
City News

WENT TO FARGO.
Rev. Father Hiltner left Friday fol
a short trip to Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
EsrRAY NQrlcE.

Taken up Nov. 9th, one sorrel and
one 'buckskin horse. Buckskin horse
has two white spots on hind legs. pro-
baby team that has been permitted
to run lose around town, until taken
up, and brought to my barn at 514
Main street, Bismarck. Phone los.
Owner may have same by proving, and
payingcosts Of keeping and adyertis-
ing. Mat. Clooten.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
RETURNED 70 WAsHBURN.

Hon. john Sattcrlund, who has bee,
here several days this week in the
interest of the sale of his Ignite coal
mined near Washburn, returned home
yesterday morning.
Call the Finch Lumber Co. Phone
II for Monarch Coal.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06

Not just advertising but trutn-
New Salem Coal. Phone 56.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
ELECTRIC IRONS.

ELECTRIC IRONS.
Big special, only $3.50 complete, fin.
est Chri stmas present you could get.
Makes ironing one-half easier. Munro
Electric communicable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
VISITED HER SON.

Mrs. J. B. Muntz returned Friday
afternoon to her home at jamestown,
after a short visit in Bismarck with
her son, Robert drug clerk at Bres.
lows store.
A. w. Lucas company are having
their December clearance sale Of
suits, coats and millinery. Do not fail
to read their add.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06

Carney Coal is the talk OF the town.
ITS a dandy. Sold by N0rtx Lumber
| Co.,a Phone 77.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06

HAVE RETURNED HOME.
Judge S. E. Ellsworth and wife, who
have been at the capital city several
days this week, returned yesterday af-
ternoon to their home at jamestown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06

I HAS CLASS At HAzELToN.
Miss Fern Woodward or the local
conservatory of music went to. Haz-
elton Friday afternoon, where she
has a music class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06
tomobile Sunday, returning Monday

tomobile Sunday, returning Monday:
might. While there he secured a
temporary restraining order from
Judge Neussle, which was served
Tuesday on Kremer & Sautter, the
proprietors of the new frame building
which was in course of construction.
The carpenters were taken off the
jobs and the question will come up
for settlement before Judge Neussle
on December 9, either at Napoleon
or at Bismarck, whichever place the
judge happens to be at that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06

BlSMA6CA DAILY Tk18UN1
Ieeeeeeeeeesss~.e~ee~s~~see.~eses.,
I City News {
Aee>e>s~.ese>se~e>>
WENT TO FARGO.
Rev. Father Hiltner left Friday for
a short trip to Fargo.
HAS CLASS At HAzELToN.
h Miss Fern Woodward or the local
conservatory Of music went to Haz-
elton Friday afternoon, where she
has music class.
Can you do the work the world
wants done? If not, write Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, Mimi.
for catalog.-Adv.
HAVE RETURNED HOME.
Judge S. E., Ellsworth and wife, who
have been at the capital city several
days this week, returned yesterday af-
ternoon to their home at jamestown.
ELECTRIC IRONS.
Big special, only $3.50 complete, fin
est Chri stmas present you could get.
Makes ironing one.half easier. Munro
Electric c0mpany.-Adv.
VISITED HER SON.
Mrs. ]. B. Muntz returned Friday
afternoon to her home at jamestown,
after short visit in Bismarck with
her son, Robert, drug clerk at Bres-
lows store.
A. w. Lucas company are having
their December clearance sale Of
suits, coats and millinery. Do not fail
to read their add.
WE'RE AT MAN DAN.
MIR. and Mrs. Truax went to Ma1dan
yesterday afternoon, where the firm Of
Truax Il Co. are completing a large
contract of hanging window shades for
the Catholic school.
RETURNED TO WAsHBURN.
Hon. John Sattcrlund, who has bee.
here several days this week in the
interest of the sale of his Ignite coal
mined near Washburn, returned home
yesterday morning.
Call the Finch Lumber Go. Phone
II for Monarch Coal.-(Adv)
GOING TO CALIFORNIA.
Joe Andrin, who recently sold his
barbershop on Fifth street, will soon
leave for Los Angeles, where he will
spend Christmas with a brother. He
may decide to locate somewhere in
the west.
HAS THE BANK AT REGAIN.
Walter Graham and wife of Regain,
were the guests of relatives and
friends at Bismarck Friday. Mr.. Ora
ham who was formerly located at Will
Ton, is now cashier OF the bank at Re-
gan.
HAZELToN3 ATTORNEY HERE.
Attorney H "A. Armstrong of Hazel
ton, was among the distinguished visi-
tors in the capital city Friday. He
! says that whether or not the village IS
to be Incorporated, is bringing forth
considerable discussion al Hazelton.
Aches and Pains of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only temporarily,
relieved by external remedies. Why
not use an internal remed y-Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which corrects the acid
ity Of the blood on which rheumatism
depends and cures the disease?
WERE VISITORS At BISMARCK.
Chas. McAllister, conductor on the
Stanton line, has been taking short
vacation, and on his return from a
trip to Fargo, he and Mrs. McAllis-
ter visited with relatives and friends
in Bismarck yesterday Charles goes
out on his run this morning
REGISTER RETAINED.
Linton Record: f. H. Register,
prominent Bismarck attorney, spent
Wednesday night oflast week in Lin
I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-06

Suits sold from $500 to $1,000,
Suits sold from $22.5O to $27. 50.l Sal
Suits sold from $4,000 to $32. So Sal
Suits sold from $500 to $3.50 Sal
Suits sold from $4,000 and up. Salt
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-23


  be permitted to Children being the will by cast either number the Pony Contest of the be published withdrawing mus e T he n he merchants whose this advertisement will achca paid suDscr ption o Weekly edition
  ,f the  o n
  of wnnersw t final.
 
  Bank,h o l. fairdea t al wn Decpm mmr2O1 a [. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-23
Caspar Dunn The:City Bakery
 ~-~---g ". Croceriesland ,Confections We give votes with every cash purchase
$5OOO.OO BOND.

THESE PRESENTS:
 That we undersigned held fiji
  THOUSAND DOLLARS conditioned follows: contest I'll and the prizes to Dc Cabin Democrat;
 faithfully comply puncua receiving the highest number of voe shall shall continue rhandsth this End day of June 193 D. Howell M Kinsey E Anderson J. Compan Wilson Frank E. Robins, Caspar Dun of bond this day filed with trustee A. 1913
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-28
WISCONSIN, SITE
At FAIR DEDICATED
GROUND FOR BADGER STATES
BUILDING AT SAN FRANCISCO
SET APART.
MGOVERN MAKES ADDRESS
Governor Makes Pledge That Wiscon-
sins Display viii Be Representative
of commonwealth-Salute of Guns
Announces Possession.

Madison.-One of the most brilliant
ceremonies in the history of the Pana-
ma-Pacific international exposition
took place at San Francisco when Gov.
Francis Z. McGovern of Wisconsin for
mally dedicated the site of Wisconsin
building upon the exposition grounds.
With the governor were Commits
sioners John T. Murphy, A. w Prehn,
A. J. Provost and d. E. Bowe, of Wis
consin, Vice President r. B. Hale and
directors of the Panama-Pacific inter
national exposition, Gov Hiram w.
Johnson, of California, members of the
woman's exposition boaro visiting di-
plomats and dignitaries and members
of the Wisconsin Society of Northern
California, and others combined the
official party.
Gov Johnson welcomed Gov Nc
Govern and the commissioners to Cali
fornia and spoke with enthusiasm of
the interest of Wisconsin in the Pan
anna exposition
AS the 7tars and stripes were raised
on the Wisconsin site a salute OF
twenty-one guns were fired from the
forts of the reservation and from the
battleships in the harbor. Gov. Nc
Govern pledged that WiscOnsin's dis
play would be representative of that
great commonwealth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-28
STATE ROADS WILL
GET FOUR MILLION
WISCONSIN HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION DIVIDES s1,23o,ooo BE-
TWEEN COUNTIES.
FALLS SHORT OF REQUESTS
State Unable to Meet Full Amounts
Asked by Ccunties-Construction
Work in 1914 to Be Increased SOC
Miles Over 1918 Improvement

Madison.-Over 100000 worth of
new roads, representing about 1,400
miles of highways, will be built in Wis
cons1n in 1914, according to the state
highway commission in announcing
appropriations to be made to counties
OF the state for highway purposes
This is an increase of 500 miles over
the amount of road work done during
the present season, in which over
100000 was spent.
The state will distribute among the
counties about $1,24O,OOO Requests
totaling over s1,55O,0O0 for state aid
have come in, but the state will fall
short by s35O,OO0. This amount will
be made up by the counties so that
over $4,000,00O will be spent in 1914.
The commission has announced the
minimum sums available for each
county of the state as follows:
Adams, 1920; Ashland, $3.50; Bar
ron, 1920; Bayfield,, $6,840; Brown,
S23,76O; Buffalo, $S,040; Burnett, ST.
$40; Calumet, $1,000; Chippewa, $12,-
72O; Clarke, s12,6O0; Columbia, 49,,
ZOO; Crawford. $500; Dane, s57.720;
Dodge, $4,000; Door, $1,000; Douglas,
S22,0S0; Dunn, $1O,080; Eau Claire.
$12,240; Florence, $1,000; Fond du Lac,
$29,640; Forest, $3.50; Grant, $23,160;
Green, S19,320; Green Lake, $9,480;
Iowa, $16,560; Iron, $3,24O; Jackson.
$1,000; Jefferson, $23,28O; Juneau, ST.,
40; Kenosha, s19,92O; Kewaunee, 49,
$40; La Crosse, $17,16O; Lafayette.
$17,2S0; Langlade, $3.50; Lincoln.
1920; Manitowoc. $23,7 Marathon.
$23,240; Marinette, $11,640; Marquette,
$500; Milwaukee, $231,72O; Monroe,
$4,000; Oconto, s9,24O; Oneida, s5,-
$50; Outagamie, s24,12O; Ozaukee,
$3.50; Pepin, $3.50; Pierce, $9.24O;
Polk, $9,120 Portage, $10,0S0; Price,
$3.50; Racine, $4,000; Richland, &c.,
$50; Rock, s34,6SO; Rusk, $4,92O; St
Croix, $4,000; Sank, $18,720; Sawyer,
S4,320; Shawano. $11,SSO; Sheboygan,
S26,640; Taylor, $5,640; Trempealeau,
$10,440; Vernon, $12,24O; Villas, 1920;
Walworth, $23,760; Washington, SIS.
900; Waukesha, s22,56O; Waupaca,
$13,6SO; Waushara, 1920; Winneba-
go, $29,52 Wood, $12,4SO.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-28
INJECT ETHER INTO VEINS
the New Anesthetizng Method
OF Philadelphia Physician.

The new ether injection method of
anesthetizing patients in surgical OPP
erations was demonstrated one night
recently before the Philadelphia Coun-
ty Medical society il the Elkin clinic
amphitheater at the Hahnemann hos
pital
DR. ]. w. Hasslef and Dr. ]. H.
Homan of New York demonstrated
the new method. Tires operations
were performed by DR.. William B. Van
Lennep, chief of the Hahnemann sur
gical staff, with DR.. G. A. Van Lennep
assisting
Two were minor operations And one
was a major abdominal operation. In
all cases the subjects we're put to
sleep with the ether injection instant
ly. With thu old respiratory method
narcosis tsxes from five TO fifteen min
utes
BEFORE operation Doctor Honan
gave a lecture on the new method
A Z per cent salt solution OF ether
and hedinol, or ether and paraldehyde
is injected into the vein OF the pa
TENTS arm.
All the operations were attended
with the greatest success. None OF
the after ether effects were notice
able in any of the three cases. More
than fifty physicians and surgeons. to-
gether with one hundred students,
were present at the clinic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-28

bish or trash, such as large dry weeds,
sticks, etc, that will interfere with
cultivation or which will cause the
soil to lose moisture.
The spot selected should be top
dressed with well rotted stable ma
nure or that from the pigpen or poul-
try house. Use all Of these; there is
no danger Of getting the soil too rich.
But be sure and get the manure well
mixed with the soil After blowing
and narrowing the piece OF ground,
scatter 125 pounds of high-grade com
mercial fertilizer over It and work 1t
in three or four inches with a culti-
vator. Cultivate the garden all you
can before planting. 1t matters not
how rich the garden It, the fertilizer
will warm It early In the spring, and
also start and help to keep up a rank
growth oushout the season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-28
PROFIT ON STATE FIRE RISK
Loss on the Old Capitol Is Made Up
and Surplus of $4,000
Has Accumulated.

MadisOn.-Losses from fire on state
property insured in the state insurance
fund were only $50 last year, according
to the state insurance department The
fund now covers all state property, in
Guiding capitol, university, normal and
other state schools and charitable and
penal institutions and also covers the
properly of seventeen counties.
The state property insured is $17,-
O03,618.17 and county property $1,214,-
1896, a total of $1S,218.103.43, The
income of the fund since establishment
in 1903 has been 1888, S3921 in prem
iums, plus loan from the general
fund of SIS, 1879, making the total in
come $36l,977.2O.
The losses paid on the capitol fire
in 1904 were $127,S2153. Other losses
paid have been $12,295.25, amounts
paid for inspection and rates $57175.
leaving balance in the fund of 1884,
2S7.97.
Against this there are liabilities for
unearned premiums of $5O.97566 and
due to the general fund for the loan
$7S. 1899, which leaves a surplus over
liabilities of $45,1S422.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-28
MARKETING HAY CROP
One of Leading Industries hi
Many Parts of Country.
Much Difference in Demands Of Indi-
vidual Mar'<ets-Certain Practices
in Baling and Marketing
Should Be Corrected.
Bv H. B. McLURE.9

AS a separate industry, growing and
marketing OF hay in the United States
is comparatively new.
Prior to 1870 marketing was sim
pie matter, and was carried on in q
somewhat haphazard manner Little
hay was shipped more than 20 or 80
miles. In many instances the pro-
Queer sold his product directly to the
consumer, and there was little need
for standard grades or bales or for
other trade rules.
The growing of hay for the market
has now become one of the leading
industries in many parts of the coun-
try. 1t is estimated that about % per
cent OF the 1912 hay crop, or over
$4,000, 900 tons, was removed from the
farms.
There is considerable difference in
the demands of the individual markets
in the various sections Of the country
in regard to the size and weights of
the bale and the kind and grade of hay
which brings the best price. Certain
practices in baling and marketing
cause a loss to the producer, which
could be avoided ii a proper adher-
ence to the requirements OF the mar
ket to which the hay is shipped were
observed.
How to dispose OF low grade hay is
vital problem with every one who
handles this class of hay, sad every
dealer has more or less of it; usually
more low grade hay than any other
kind. The shippers, receivers, and
dealers car help much in solving this
perplexing problem. The country
buyer and shipper especially can help
materially, and should use every fair
means in his power to lessen the
trouble caused by low grade hay. The
first step in the right direction is for
the producer to learn the different
grades of hay. 1t is just as important
for him as it is for the city buyer to
know the grades.
If hay sells by grade in the country
the man who has the poorest product
will receive less than he does now. At
present the man who has choice hay
receives less imam II IS worth on the
market, and part Of the profit which
the shipper makes on the good hay
must go to make up for the loss on
the poor hay.
With the present system of buying
hay there is not enough difference in
the price paid for the better grades in
the country as compared with the
price paid for the lower grades
Therefore, if the man who has No. 2
hay receives within so or rs cents Of
the price of his neighbaor's choice hay
he is satisfied and thinks that it is not
necessary to take the precautions that
his neighbor did in order to get q
slight advance.
Standard grades OF timothy, clover
prairie hay, straw, mixed hay, and
alfalfa have been adopted in the most
of the important markets, and 1t is Of
vital Importance to the producer tc
know and meet the demands of the
| markets to which he ships
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-28
HOW TO BUILD AN IcE-YAcHT.

Ice-yachting is one of the most ex
hiiarating of winters sports; and it
is one that any boy with access to
pond river, lake or icy street, can en-
joy, because the building of an ice
yacht is not beyond his ability. Fig
IRE l shows a yacht which is simple
to build 1t Is small, and of course
with its necessarily small sail area, it
cannot be expected to attain anything
like a record-breaking speed; but q
medium speed is safest and is fast
enough to satisfy anybody's fondness
for swiftness.
A detail of the ice-yacht's body
framework is shown in Fig. 2. The
seat plank A is 2-by-10 10 feet long.
the crosspiece B is a 2-by-S feet
long, and the braces c are 2-by-4s s
feet long. Spike plank A to the center
OF crosspiece B, at right angles to 1t,
and spike the braces c to B and to
the edges Of A, as shown, trimming
off the ends on bevel to make them
fit. The crosspiece D is a foot-bar
and should be spiked to the underside
of pieces A and G.
Figs. 3, 4 and show the details for
making and attaching the bow run
ners. The runner blocks E are pieces
of 2-by-4 Is inches long. Round off
their bow ends as shown. The bot
toms can be simply planed off on the
edges to bring them to narrow sur
faces. but it is best to fasten iron
shoes to them. Hoop-iron can be
used, but half-oval iron strips are bet
ter. These can be purchased at any
hardware store. The hoop-iron can be
punched with nail for attaching, but
the half-oval iron strips must be
drilled. You can get this done at a
blacksmith shop or machine shop
at small cost. The length of block
F should be made equal to the width
OF plank B, and the width inches.
Spike the block to the center of the
top of E Gig. ~. Cut the two blocks
G inches long and inches wide,
notch them to fit over the runner
blocks, and spike them to the sides of
the runner blocks and to the ends of
Mock F. In fastening the runners in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-28
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECT
A. {. Mathewson, GAINESVILLE, is Chosen
Grand Commander at 55th
Annual ConclaVe.

Milwaukee.-The following officer
were elected for the ensuing year at
the fifty-ffth annual conclave of the
grand commandery of Wisconsin,
Knights Templar. Grand commander
A. E. Matheson, GAINESVILLE; deputy
grand commander, Robert B. Lang,
Racine; grand general, Charles F.
Lamb, Madison; grand captain gen,
eral,, David Harlowe, Milwaukee;
grand senior warden. Walter j. Frost,
Kenosha; grand junior warden, Homer
G. Clark, Neillsville; grand prelate
Rodman w. Bosworth, Beloit; grand
treasurer, John Campbell, Milwaukee;
grand recorder, William w. Perry,
Milwaukee; grand standard bearer
Percy Talbot, Berlin; grand sword
bearer, A. d. Agnew, Milwaukee:
grand warden, H. G.. Welty, Stevens
Point; grand captain of guards, J. B
Cromwell. Milwaukee,; trustee. three
years, Alvin P. Kletzsch, Milwaukee:
correspondent. r. ". Bosworth. Be.
lott; inspector general, P. H. Sperry,
Marinette
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-28
GREEN MATURING GOOD SOIL
Practice Cannot Be Recommended Ex-
eept at Long Intervals TO Furnish
Needed Humus or Nitrogen.

Green manuring as q definite farm
practice can be recommended only
under certain conditions It is profit
able in upbuilding poor soils and in
improving the physical conditions OF
sandy, clayey, and adobe soils. In
orchards green manures may, as a
rule, be used advantageously, as they
do not interfere with the fruit crops.
Green manuring cannot be recon-
mended on good soils, except at long
intervals, when there Is reason to be-
lieve there is need either OF more
humus or more nitrogen. Where red
clover or alfalfa can be used in rota-
ton the need of special green ma
nure is seldom felt. The reason lies
In the fact about one-third of the
weight of the clover plant and nearly
one-half of that of alfalfa is in the
root, so that these plants virtually pro-
duces a green manure crop under the
ground in addition to the regular crop
of hay. Sweet clover is another plant
of this class and of wide adaptation
as to soil and climate, but unfortu-
nately the hay is not readily eaten
by cattle, so that 1t is used in limited
sections only.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-28
IN FASHIONS FANCY, FREE
PhiIanderer IN Loves Garden Asks
for Much From the Darling
of Ills Heart.

For eyes ! love them deeply blue
that rival Heavens fairest hue, and
sparkle like the twinkling star up
where the lustrous planets are; that
carry in their slightest glance q
CLEAN that causes hearts to dance
such eyes, indeed, as greet my gaze
when Phyllis DER my pathway strays.
For hair I've ever been inclined
unto the russell golden kind, as bur
nished as the copper sun that lights
my way when day is done, and brings
the comfort tried and true when all
my labors hard are through-such
locks, indeed, as glorify the world
when Helen passes by.
For brows the alabaster sort have
ever been the kind I'd court. Not
overnight, nor yet too low; unwrin-
lxled as the fresh-dropped snow; that
speak of an intelligence that's nor
NAL rather than intense-in short,
Just such brow as Prue always pre-
sents unto the view.
In figure-well, you cannot beat the
figure that is styled ''petite"-the
slender sort that moves with grace,