davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
RELEASE BINDER
Irvine ROBBER

Pembina, N. D., May 2O.--Louis Bou-
veee. who has been held in the county
Jail four months, appeared before Judge
kneeshaw last week and pleaded guilty
to the charge Of stealing binding Irvine
nv tro'i lie eng nUoNet Wa rgptese .i t
Judge suspended sentence temporarily
which he would make permanent pro-
vided 1t met with the approval of the
cieizens of Pembina. Attorney Peterson
secured the signatures of a large num-
Der Of the most prominent citizens to a
paper approving the suspension of sent
ence. Messrs. King & Booker being
among the signel's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
FATHER LOSES RACE WITH REAPER
TO SIDE Of CHILD'S DEA7HBED

Grand Forks. Nov 20. &C. l. Johnson
Of this city lost in race with deaeh
yesterday when, in response 70 Il telegram
from his wife. who was at the sick bed
Of their daughter, Mrs. John Molston Of
Devils Lake. he took the first train for
that city in hopes Of reaching there m
time to see her before he end came.
Mrs. Molstron had been seriously iii
from typhoid fever for some weeks, and
yesterday became suddenly worse, her
mother recognizing the necessity of the
father coming at once If he would see
her again in life. Mr.. Johnston arrived
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
men GO TO COURT
WITH CALF Case.

Ashley, N. D., Nov. 20-The jury in
the ThompsOn-Luce calf case awarded
verdict Of $25 and interest from August
4. 1911 to Alex Thompson, deciding that
he was entitled to one of the calves but
of which one they were not certain. This
cae is almost as famous as the Stutslnan
costly. The taking Of testimony lasted
from Friday noon to Saturday evening.
The verdict was returned in q hour after
being submitted, thus finishing a case
that was expected to last for some time.
The two men each claimed a fve-month-
old calf and yearlng heifer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
NEW MINE OPENED.

Hope, N D., ov. 20.-A new coal mine
Is being opened west Of the mines gener-
ally known as the Haynes mines on the
quarter homestead by A. A. Gossman, AL
fred Peterson and Charles Bingham are
the owners Of the mine and Mr.. Peterson
is overseeing the work Of opening 1t for
operation.
He win use the most up to date and
approved methods in the preparation and
operation of this mine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
Dish Of HOT GREASE
BADLY SCALDS BOY

Hannah, N. D.. Nov 2O.--rhe little g.
yeal.old boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nc
Intosh whose home is on the townine
between here and Sares met with a very
distressing accident Mrs. Mcintosh had
set dish of boiling grease outside to
cool when the lad wanting to find out
what was in it pulled over the vessel,
splitting the entire contents over his body.
Ie IS badly blstered about the hands
and breast s..; &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21

but a few minutes after his daughter had
breathed her last. She had been calling
for him during her last hours and before
the final delirium came on. His failure
to reach her bedside was a bitter disap-
pOintment to the father z.
Mrs. Nation is survived by the husband
and one child, a boy of years, her par
ents and sister Miss IIlvira Johnston.
the latter three all OF this city, and a
brother, Gerald of Kalispell. Mont. Her
childhood home was at Larimore, where
the family resided prior to their coming
to this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
gas engine SLICES
DOCTORS finger

Bowbells N. d.. Nov. 20.-Dr. Camp
bell had the misfortune to catch the in
deX finger of his left hand in his gaso-
line engine, and about half that finger t.
the second joint was sliced off.
He promptly folded the lascerated por-
tons together and the wound was dressed
in manner making 1t impossible for the
finger to mend in almost it's normal shape
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and
Head Clears, Sneezing and Nose
Running Cease, Dull Headache
Goes. -e
Try "Ely's Cream Balm

Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up passages of the head will
open; you will breathe freely; dull
ness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, cold in head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at
any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
BOYS PREVENT RAIL WRECK.

. Maiden Rock, Wis, Nov. 20.--Another
wreck on the Burlington was prevented
last evening by George Julian, Ra'pn
White and Alger Friberg, sons Of mer-
chants here, who We're walking along the
track two miles below this village they
found "A broken rail JUS in time to flag
Fan extra freight train. sfs.s M .es
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21

las, charged with selling mortgaged prop
erty and who was tried in district court,
was found guilty by the jury which, was
out all night on the case He will receive
sentence later i'll the week probably on
Thursday.
Kenmare, N. D.-Mrs. Morrow, an EN-
tploye Of the kenmare Steam Laundry had
the fingers Of her left Thantl badly man,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21

driver saw the tea mrunning toward
him. . ....#yt
The team was stopped before it had
chance to run away and trederlcksOn
was pocked up unconscious. He was rush
ed to the Northwestern hospital an DIR.
Awty was called Owing to the mans age
his condition is serious. He is &C years
old. & 4s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
FLAMES DESTROY
BOWMAN HOME

Bowman. N. D.. Nov. 20.---Ed. Pcld-
husen sustained a bad loss by fire. when
ms residence was burned to The ground
only partly covers the loss. The flames
We're first discovered by a neighbor who
gave the alarm and notified Mr.. Pei1ahu-
sen, who was visiting neighbor. He
enveloped in smoke. The upper part Of
the residence was mass of flames and
1t was with some difficulty that he reach
ed a child, who was sleeping in the nurs-
Of the family escaped with little diff
Guilty The firemen did good job In saw
ing neighboring property
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21

gled while at work at the mangle. Her
hand, in some manner got caught in the
cogs Of the machine, and before it could
be extricated, three of the fingers were
badly smashed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21

Call Sc for the best Ignite Coal on
the market--Adv. ,t N Fsst
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-21
Mill CITY GIRL MAY
RECOVER FROM INJURY

Hillsboro. ~ D., Nov. 2O-Miss Lois
Van Slyke Of Minneapolis who suffered
accident here Sunday, is much improved
today, and physicians are more hopeful
4 of her complete recovery.
Yesterday afternoon she was conscious
she suffered relapse. from which she
has again rallied today, Thorough exam
ination Indicates thne the brain concus-
sion and sprained wrist constitute her
entire injuries.
Other members Of the party inbred
\ lin the automobile mishap have recovered.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
Serum For Calf Scours.

In the past considerable loss has
been sustained by Wisconsin cattle
breeders from n fatal disease of calves
known as white scours or calf dysen-
terry. The veterinary science depart
ment Of the college of agriculture of
the University of Wisconsin calls at
tention to serum which has been
found especially reliable as n proven
tive treatment for this disease. White
scours occur i'm the newborn calf and
is manifested by very profuse, NAL
odorous white diarrhea, which usually
results in death within n few hours.
On account of its infectious nature af.
fected calves and their dams must he
isolated tn prevent the disease from
spreading 10 other animals. Careful
disinfection Of the navel and contain
mated surroundings must not be neg
lected.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
BUY the lIerd Corr G.Ily.

One OF the greatest advantages that
the farmer can have in the early pur-
chase of his herd boar lies in the fact
that he has first choice from among
the animals offered. No breeder has
yet succeeded in producing Il perfect
lot Of pigs. The most successful
breeders are those who produce the
largest number of good PIGS. but all
breeders produce inferior pigs and
those which have only Il mediocre
quality. The farmer who waits until
he is ready to use the boar before buy
ing him is forced to take what is left
of the breeding herd after all other
sales have been made from ii, He
may possibly get a good animal. but
the chances are against him, and the
small cost of feed which the boar con
sumes during the months before he is
actually used is more than offset by
this opportunity for first choice and
by the fact that the farmer can train
the boar himself and fit him to his en-
vironment in his new home. There is
profit to be had in buying the boars
young for these reasons, as well rs for
the added and important reason that
he does not cost so much when bought
young as he does when grown to ma
turity.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
Fare, $3.50 for Round TriF

ELECTRIC RAILWAY CONNECTIONS:
at the Detroit Interurban waiting room
with limited and local cars for Monroe,
Toledo, Flint, Romeo, Ypsilanti, Ann
Arbor, Jackson, Lansing and Kala-
maZoo.
For Time Tables, Folders and other
information, write the General Pas
senger Agent at Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

card interior furnishings OF wood III
the high wooden Managers and sail
partitions will be torn c,t and floors
and managers of cement COZ true Ell.
A single curved iron pipe VII lie used
for stall partitions. TuU% Ic interior
will be made light, sanitary and easy
to clean. The south end ana the east
and west sides of the barn will be
opened up and almost contintl - glass
thirty inches high put in. Then lor
ventilation two open shafts will be con-
structed in the middle Of the barn and
from some distance below the ceiling
to the roof. Fresh air Will enter
through the outside windows and the
foul air pass out through the central
shafts.
Along with cleaning W tAe barn we
may we'll consider cleaning up the
yards. Clean milk c0nno, be secured
from COWS running In Gj.ty yard, for
If the yard is dirty * lows will be
also. Frequently we fed cows during
wet season almost 60 their knees IN
manure and filth. such conditions are
unhealthful for the cows and mean
contamination OF tie !li.H The manure
had best be hauled 80 lie fcid as faej
as load accumuHtes. TIE cows
should have Il dry. ,'cau M:cC 10 run
during the day. /, means letter mill;
and more milk ami Ej0r" E"1lthy COWS.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
REMvDELllG An
OLD DAIRY BARN

Frequently a farmer or dairyman
asks help or advice in remodcling an
old barn, writes H. f.. Mccartney in
National Stockman. Recently tie writ
er was called out on such an erranI.
The barn was found to be n very w.
stantia frame affair, once 4 beef cat
tie feeding barn. bat few years H%o
put to its present use. The chief ta0i,s
of the barn from the standpoint of a
dairy barn were:
There was an insufficient supply OF
light. There was really 10 light on the
south at all. The hangers were OF
lumber and built rather high, so that
the COWS breathed against them in
stead of above them. The stall parti-
lions were of lumber and rather high,
making them not only insanitary, but
very serious distractions to light and
air in the barn. Then there was 10
system or effective means of ventilat-
ing the building Such conditions eX-
list in great many herds, but they
may be overcome quite readily when
1t is undertaken Systematically
The plan worked out for the removal
ton Of the barn in question and which
the owner expects to follow is to dis
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

the and address seal in
to n
other pictures
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
DETROIT UNITED LINES.
Seven Fast Limited Cars
Each Way Daily
between

Cars run on Central Standard Time.
From the heart of l'ort Huron to
Detroit City Hall in two hours and lit-
teen minutes. All limteds run via the
"Short Cut"
In addition to the Limiteds local
service every hour is maintained he
tween Port Huron and Detroit over
the Algonac route.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
New Livery Opened.

have opened livery and sale ous',,
ness in the Hotel Harrington barn and
will be prepared to furnish rigs at rea-
sonabe prices. Anyone having colts
they desire trained bring them II me
and | will guarantee satisfaction
3Sm3 Il. III. Apsey.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
The Largest Magazine In the World

Today's Magazine is the largest
and best edited magazine published at
SOC per year. Five cents per copy at
all newsdealers. Every lady who ap.
preciates a good magazine should send
for free sample copy and premium
catalog. Address Today's Magazine
Canton. Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

Guernsey cattle are gaining
great reputation in this country for
milk and butter production. The
cows are economical producers, and
their vitality and constitution make
them satisfactory on the average
farm. Guernsey cattle are very
prepotent and will rapidly improve
the milking capacity Of native herds
on which they are crossed. Glen
GOES Bopeep, the Guernsey COW
shown, is one of the most famous
cows of her breed. She YVES hrSt in
the aged COW class at Chicago in
1912 and has won many prizes IN
competition with the beat In the
land. She is owned by W. w.
Marsh, Waterloo, Ia.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
For Sale.

A l6.horse power, double cylinder
gasoline engine, in good cond ton, for
sale. Call on John II. Merrill, Yale,
for price, etc. %
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20
Potatoes for Sale.

30 cts at car, also some early seed
Phone IO6 LIZ, Geo. Hosmer 5O'2
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-20

Old papers for shelves, ana Tor put
ting under carpets, for 81 Vat S
lcvnositor OF c0 ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-04
Wage of Farmers.

For the first time accurate stats.
tics have been prepared by the depart
ment of agriculture estimating the
average annual income of farmers. In
a bulletin recently issued by the de-
partment 1T Is announced as being
S64O.4O. 1t is probably that the adop.
tion of scientific principles in farming
has had the effect of increasing this
average from that of $500, estimated
several years ago and generally assum-
ed to be correct. And it may be said
that within the next decade, as scien-
tiff farming becomes more and more
general the average will soar to twice
that figure. Accompanying the state
ment of the federal department is the
following commentary individual
farmers here and there have incomes
larger than this average, but the facts
indicate that on the whole the in
comes of the farmers in this country,
even If he include as a part of the In.
come those things consumed on the
farm where they are produced, is GER
tainly not more than sufficient to pay
S per cent on the investment and or
dinary farm wages for the labor they
do, and it is probably considerable less
than this"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-04
nlt 1. MAJ

The growth of language Is marked
by many changes in the meanings and
pronunciatfons of words and by the in
PRODUCTION of new words where need.
ed. Its decay is influenced by the ever
increasing tendency to slang and to
colloquialsms. which form peculiar
kind of vagabund language always
hanging on the outskirts of Legitimate
speech. but continually straying or
forcing its way into respectable com
pany." Whatever the changes con
structive or destructive. can any pro-
fessor or armies of wise and learned
men make 1T is me- correct any more
than they can Justify four times eight
equal thirty six? Such teaching gives
rise to the attitude of many school
girls who have the idea that 1t is af-
fected to say at is l." They expect
to he laughed at when they use cor
rect constructions. Even n lawyer Of
my acquaintance told us that If he
were to speak correctly he would lose
business with certain clients. men lin
the rough" who would think he felt
above them. Is it not sad that an in
ielligent use Of language is so rare
that it sets the accurate speaker
apart rt?-Leila Sprague Learned In At
lantic Monthly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-04
Rare Violin Sense.

An amateur violinist in town here
says the Glasgow News, bought fid
die secondhand for mere song Be
ing of opinion that he had made q
deal, he sent it to a well known violin
expert who undertakes to give an opin.
ion as to the value of instruments
monetary and otherwise purely for the
love of it. The expert assured him
that there was nothing unusual about
the fiddle and that it was worth about
a couple Of pounds. That is about
about twelve years ago, and recently
the violin was again sent to the ex-
pert for criticism. The reply was con
tained in one eloquent sentence This
violin has been here before" Consid-
ering that this gentleman criticises a
very great number of instruments ev-
cry year. and that he guarantees that
violins will not be marked in any way,
this is surely an extraordinary example
of violin sense
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-04
The Firefly's Lioht.

Probably as far back as 1888 it was
known that the luminous parts of fire.
flies, glowworms, etc, could be dried
and preserved out of contact with the
air for considerable periods without
losing their light giving power. In
late years 1t has been possible to prove
this permanence of the light giving
power for at least eighteen months
Kastle and McDermitt were able upon
opening tubes containing the luminous
organs of the common freely preserv-
ed in hydrogen or a vacuum to obtain
quite brilliant light by simply mois,
tening with water The light was in
creased when hydrogen peroxide re
placed the water. However, scientists
have yet to discover the firefy's secret
of producing light without heat
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-04
What a Blockade Means,

The object of blockade is to prevent
the communication of country with
the outside world and to stop the en-
trance of supplies of provisions. ma
terials of war or reinforcements.
A vessel is not liable to seizure If II
Is in ignorance of the blockade. A YES
sci is allowed to enter a blockaded port
If it is in danger or distress. Mai
steamers, If no contraband of war is
carried. and neutral warships can en-
ter and leave blockaded port
A blockade to be effective must be
maintained by sufficient force to pre-
vent the entrance of neutral vessels
into the blockaded port or ports and
must be formally proclaimed
The most extensive blockade ever
conducted was carried out by the fed
erals during the war between the
states 1t extended for 1900 miles
along the Atlantic coast and the CALF
of Mexico and lasted four years.-Lon-
don Mail.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-04
HIGHLAND.
Sept. l, 1918

Sept. l, 1913
Mrs. Mary Terry spent last week
with relatives and friends at Leesburg'
Misses Mary Clark and Helen Brown
were the guests of relatives and friends
in Columbus last week.
r. o. Wood and wife and son, G. G.
Wood, were visiting relatives near
Mowrystown last week.
Oscar Cox and wife, of Columbus,
with their daughter and baby boy
have been guests of j. J. Harris and
wife the past week.
Mrs. Lydia Horsman is spending a
few days with her nieces in Dayton.
Miss Mary Thayer, of Dayton, visited
relatives here part of last week.
Frank johnson went to Marion last
week, where he is taking treatment for
some ailment of long standing.
Miss Hazel Bruce, of Topeka, Kan,
is visiting Miss Gladys Harvey.
Mrs. Harvey Mcclure, Misses Mary
Clark and Helen Brown were visiting
Mrs. A. ]. Ellis, at Centerfeld, part
of last week.
Miss Lille Moore is visiting rela
tives near Paris, KY, this week.
The ladies of the Friends church
were very successful with their dinner
on Saturday and had a pleasant time.
Miss Mabel Beck will 60 to Berea,
KY, on Thursday, where she is en-
ployed to teach the coming year.
Miss Fannie Thornburg, who has
been at the home of her sister In West
Milton the past five months, returned
home last week.
Rev. @. G. Peale, of Greenville, made
a very short call on Highland friends
Monday morning.
Harvey Lawson and wife were the
guests of friends at Centerfield Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mrs. F. M. Horsman and daughter,
Miss Edith, will take the formers
son, Rayburn. on Wednesday to the
Osthopedic Sanitarium at St. Louis
for treatment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-04
Fire and Mater.

Water will extinguish a fire because
the water forms a coating over the
fuel, which keeps it from the air and
the conversion of water into steam
draws off the heat from the burning
fuel. A little water makes fire
fiercer, while large quantity Of water
puts 1t out. The explanation is that
water is composed Of oxygen and hy-
drogen. When, therefore, the fire can
decompose the water into its simple
elements it serves as fuel to the flames
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-04
LITTLETON.
Sept. /, 1918


Mrs. John Newton and son, Dwight,
of Hillsboro, spent Sunday with her
parents, Jacob Stultz and son.
Mrs. Chas. Shaffer and little son,
Elwood, of Xenia, are visiting at the
home of Thos. Shaffer.
Emmett Hasting spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at Berryville.
John Finnegan, of Cincinnati, was
guest at the Sherry home several
days last week.
j. W. Newton and wife spent SUM-
day with John Duncan and wife.
George Shaffer and wife and daugh.
ter, Thelma, of Lynchburg, and Otto
Keelor and wife and daughter, Beat
rice, of Jacksonville, visited at the
home of Tom Shaffer, Sunday.
VIM. Thomas and wife spent Sunday
with Joe Thomas and wife, at Price.
town.
Jesse Orebaugh and wife and sons
spent Sunday at the home of Chas.
Stubbs.
John Hastings, of Chillicothe, was
the guest of his parents, VIM. Hast
ings and wife, from Wednesday until
Friday.
Misses Kate and Margaret Sherry
are entertaining several friends from
Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-04
SINKING SPRING.
Sept. l, 1913.

Sept. l, 1913.
The Ice cream social given at the
City Hall, Saturday night by the
ladies of the M. e. church, was well
attended.
Miss Mabel Butler and Roma Gar
man are visiting relatives at Spring,
field.
Mrs. o. c. Eylar is visiting her
brother, in Indiana.
John Palumbo, of Columbus, spent
a few days here last week.
VIM. Butler and daughter, Portia,
of Latham, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with relatives here.
John COvan, wife and daughter,
Marguerite, of New Vienna, are visit
ing at this place.
School commences here, Sept s,
with Hugh Puckett and Carl Phyllips,
teachers.
Mrs. Rose Meadow spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Wyley.
Chester Rhoads and wife were the
guests of VIM. Butler and wife, Satur.
day.
An ice cream social will be given at
this place Saturday night, Sept. 6.
All are invited.
Misses Lauretta and Edwenna
Stewart are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Bertha Dixon, at Winchester.
Miss Bertha Gillian, has returned to
her home in Portsmouth, after short
visit at this place.
DIR. j. e. Chapman called on Miss
Blanche Butler, at Fort Hill, Sunday.
Harley Mace, of Plketon, was the
guest of his parents, John Mace and
wife, last week.
Mrs. Mills Murphy and daughter,
Eva, have returned to their home, at
Dodge City, Kan, after an extended
visit with relatives here.
Orval Rhoads, wife and little son,
Lionel, spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Isaac Rhoads and wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-04
The Sweating System.

Swell-Yes. sir, make all my money
by the sweating system-by making
the other fellows do the sweating while
rake in the coin Friend-I should
be ashamed to acknowledge 1t IL were
you. Swell-Why. there's no harm in
being the proprietor of Turkish bath,
Is there?