davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
DICKINSON commercial Center

all winter to supply coal for local and
foreign consumption. This mine has
been enlarged and developed until It
Is in a position where 1t will soon be
one OF the largest producers in the
state. "
The auto tour included a visit to
the state experiment farm, where
there Is practical evidence OF what
can be done In raising of grain and
forage crops In that part OF the state.
Prot. Waldron Is In charge of the sta.
ton and n Of his ambitions Is to
perfect a variety Of winter wheat that
viii be adaptable to this country. and
his experiments have been successful
as far as he has gone, and he states
that it will be only a matter Of a few
year until he will have a winter
wheat for North Dakota. and when
that Is accomplished 1t will mean hun.
dreds OF thousands of dollars every
year to the farmers Of the state, He
is also experimenting with alfalfa and
has had great success with the crop.
He has a number OF varieties and will
instruct farmers as to what is the
best class adapted to their, soil. The
experiment station is surely a sight
for sore eyes and shows what can be
done with the add of scientific farm
ing.
The residence portion of the city
was also visited and many remarks
of surprise were heard as to the char
acter OF the buildings. Dickinson has
recently put in a number Of blocks OF
white way lights an widened the side
walks In the business portion of the
town.
Among the new buildings recently
erected is the new Elks home, which
Is the finest there Is in the north
west. outside Of Minneapolis. 1t is so
ny lao and three stories high. The
two upper floors will he used exclu.
slveIy for Elks, while the ground
noor has been rented to a retail store.
The furniture has been purchased but
not installed as yet. Plans are being
made for a great celebration when
the hall Is opened lOr ,lse.
Other cities in the state will have
to sit up and take notice of Dickin.
son, for she is coming to the front
Just as fast as good men and good
methods a bring 1t. Bismarck will
nave to put on her hustling clothes
X spring II she wants to make as
good an impression on the county
auditors of the state ;s the city in
Stark has done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
Caustio Whistler.

Most Whistler anecdotes have the
inevitable caustic note. One day an
English student was smoking . pipe
when Whistler entered the academy.
"You should be very CAREFUL" be OBJ
served. "You know you might get in.
terested In your work and let your
pipe 60 out" Then there was a
Scotch student who succeeded IN get
ting Whistler to examine his sketches.
II Of which was an old peasant won
an, whose face was Illuminated by 2
huge candle. He examined all the
sketches carefully and then remarked:
How beautifully you've painted the
candle! Good morning, gentlemen"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
Fereian Fcsneh.

"Learn to speak French. Then
things won't cost 10 much In Paris.@
"Oh, you can't make 'em think syou
are a Frenchman."
NO. but sometimes you can make
EN- think you are Z Russian OF 4 Span.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
NJ EMoRiAL DAY TO BE OBSERVED

W G"O0IAI ONV ~ 6E /
Decoration Day is to be duly OBJ
served in Bismarck. The G. "A. X
post of this city has arranged a pro
gram for the occasion, which is tC
constitute of a parade and exercises
at the armory.
Under the direction of w. S. Cas-
selman, officer Of the day. Parade
will form on Second street, with Its
right resting on Main, at 1870 p. H., in
the following order.
The parade will form at las, and
the services will begin at 2:3O,, at the
armOry.
Formation.
Parade will form as follows:
bismarck Band.
Company A., First North Dakota
National Guard.
Mandan Catholic Cadets.
Woman's Relief Corps.
Veterans in Carriages. ItrNt
Line Of March.
Form Second and Main; east or
Main to Sixth; north on Sixth to- ROs.
ser; west on Rosstr to Fourth; south
on Fourth to Broadway; west on
Broadway to Second, where parade
will disband.
Program-At Armory.
!. Selection. Bismarck Band,
2. Opening Prayer. Rev. c. w
Harris.
3. Singing, Star Spangled Banner
Hon. w. l.. Nuessle.
S. Song. Public School Children,
y. Original Reading. Hon. james
W. Foley.
I. Song. St. Mary's School Chill
dren.
5. Grafton. Hon. B. +. Spalding.
.. Solo. Mrs. V. J. LaRose.
a. Rest Thee, Sad Heart.
b. Perfect Day.
III. Anecdotes and Incidents of the
War. Past Commander and Conrade
J. Fl. De Croft.
II. America.
~. Benediction. Rev. Clements,
Partles connected with the arrange.
ments for the occasion wish to ex.
press their thanks to w. F.. BRYAN.
VINO mas so kindly offered to furnish
r the carriages for the old soldiers,
The WOman's Relief CORDS have
charge OF the floral display in the
armory, which promises to ba very
pretty.
1t Is the desire of all interested
IN the function that there may be "a
good attendance, and the probabili.
ties are that the capacity of the arm.
DRY Will be taxed to the limit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30

sensibiIity, and made safe his escape.
Up to an early hour this morning
no apprehension Of the robber had
been made, and it is doubtful II he
will be caught. ~" 49, q
When Chief of Police Fortune went
to the Grambs residence to gain a
clue to the yeggman, Mrs. Grambs
took him about the premises and gave
the officer a detailed account Of the
robbery.
She said that shortly after dinner
she with her ~6year.oId o retired
to the room of her elder son Paul,
where the two fell asleep on the bed.
Suddenly she was awakened ny the
presence of a man in the room, and
in her semi-conscious state she sup.
posed it was Paul at the dresser.
The fact that it was a strange man
aroused the sleeping woman, who at.
tempted to raise an alarm. This ct.
fort was stifled, as the man placed
one hand owe her eyes and the other
OvCb uCV IbONSIt NS'''''0'sN''S ''~s
she make no outcry. This took but
a second, after which he disappeared
from the room, went down the front
stair, and out the back stairway. He
made his way down Third street and
disappeared.
TOOK DIAMONDS WORTH OVER
81 900.
"a . no.r ,A.kn<knr Via roh.
Der made his entrance through the
front or the back door. However, he
went to the head Of the stairs, where
he entered the room Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grambs. He rifIed the dresser draw.
ers, going through every receptacle
for valuab|es. q
Upon the dresser in this room there
is a long box with three sections, con-
tanning little necessaries in the tot.
let. In one section Mrs. Grambs kept
her diamonds, consisting Of several
rings and a brooch. Stripping the
dresser Of everything valuable he
went into another room, where he
searched another dresser. This room
was opposite the room in which Mrs.
Grambs was sleeping. Not satisfied
with the piIfering Of the two rooms
mentioned the intruder entered Paurs
room, where Mrs. Grambs was sleep,
ing. Mrs. Gramos says that while
she realized there was someone in
the room, yet his unceremonious rum.
maging Of the dresser drawers caus.
ed her to account in her drowsy con-.
dition that it was her son. Finally
she was startled to see it was a stran.
ger and attempted to make an outcry,
when the man turned quickly, siezed
her by the throat with one hand, and
covered her eyes with the other. With
a positive grasp he damned her head
several times into the pillow and left
the room. Overcome partly with fright
and partly with stranguIation she was
dazed for a few moments, during
which time the outlaw left the build.
ing through the back door. Mrs.
Grambs made out to get to the rear
Of the building in time to see the rob-
Der making down Third -ctreet, but
was unable to give a minute descrip-I
ton Of him. However, she is certain
that she could identity him If brought
before her.
That he was an expert at the bust.
ness 10 proven by the fact that he
went at his work systematically, was
very bold, and covered the Iady's
eyes as . first prec aution when ne
was discovered.
al. ,, POLICE BUSY,
The police department was immedi-
ate'y notified, and the city has been
secured In hopes that the guilty par
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30

ty might be apprehended. Several
parties have been picked up and ex.
amined, and all trains out Of the city
have been searched, but at a late hour
last night there was no clue TO the
robbery. :
An examination Of the house later
in the day showed that this intruder
must have been in the building for
two or three hours, as he ritIed every
nook and corner. How he ever sue.
ceeded in operating SO extensively
without detection is a mystery and
testifies to the contention that he was
an exper in his line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
HEALTH OFFICERS MEET IN TO,
Al .r

toronto, Ont, May 29.-More than
SoO members were in attendanc at
the opening here today of the second
annual meeting of the Ontario Health
omcers association. The meeting
VII last two days and will be ad.
dressed by several of the most emin.
ent American authorities on santa.
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
PASSENGERS O

queenstown. May 90 All passen.
gers and light luggage were removed
from Inc steamer Haverford which
Went on the rocks at Wet Corks Head
TINS afternoon In a fog. There is a
chance to save the ship from being
wrecked,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
His Clos. Call.

Il had a narrow escape yesterday
noon"
Flows thatY"
-Four of US ate lunch together and
each Of Us insisted on paying the
check" i. a0s
"Well?"
For a minute or two It looked as
though had overdone tho thing and
the others were going to let me do It"
Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30

their Buckeye friends, but they pull
Led through. 1t was a good game all
lthe time.
X. II. E.
Toledo 80. Ol0 032 90 3-10 5 5
Louisville j.. s020 O22 100 O. 7 IA l
Batteries - Toledo: George and
Tiyings; Louisville: Smith and Glenn
Ions. t. .a... III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
~ the Card.

Gtbbs-l say. old chap, what q meant
BY the expression ITO -speak by the
card?" Dibbs-Oh. one does chat when
q exclaims. 'The deucsls-Nsw York
Telegram.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
Only safe Way.

Crggs-Can you keep 1 secret from
your wffe!-Bnggs-Not unless I keep
secrst the fact that ! have ouA.-Dee.
ton Transcript
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
ASSOCIATION

Thursday Games.
st. Paul 0; Minneapolis 3.
Milwaukee 4; Kansas City 4.
Toledo 10; Louisville Z.
indianapolis at Columbus-Wet.
st. Paul 0; Minneapolis 3.
Minneapolis May 29.-The Millers
BANKED the Saints this afternoon,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
AMERICANS
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Thursday Games.
Boston 2; Washington 3.
st. Louis 3: Cleveland &.
Detroit 2; Chicago ).
New York 3; Philadelphia 6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
Detroit 2; CHICAGO 3,

Chicago, Nav est was nip and
tuck between Detroit and Chicago to-
day when the Windies put one oven on
the Breakfast Food artists. 1t was
a bang-up good game, and entertained
an enthusiastic crowd, requiring ten
innings to decide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
New York S; PHILADELPHIA 6.

Philadelphia, May 29.-Philadelphia
ut-played New York In a good game.
The 0 was pretty even, though
Philadelphia was far ahead on batting
and played a faultless game. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
Boston 2; Washington S.

Washington, May 5. Washington
cleaned up the Rev Sox today In a
game Of 5 to =. The Climbers played
good. clean ball and without an error.
X. II. T..
Boston ........ 900 100 001-2 10 4
Washington -. 1913 OlO O0x-5 8 0
Batteries--O'Brien an. Carrigan for
EostOn; Mullin and Henry for Wash,
ington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
With The Big Leagues
Milwaukee 4; Kansas civ s.

Milwaukee 4; Kansas city s.
Kansas City, May .J.--The Brewers
and the Kaws put up a good game to-
day, but it proved disastrous to the
visitors. A close decision and a wild
throw cost the Brewers the day.
r. II. L.
Milwaukee .... 600 O04 00O-4 g 3
Kansas City -. O2l 200 1906 II 0
Batteries - Milwaukee: Cutting
and Hughes: Kansas City: Morgan
and O'Connor.
Took Ten Innings.
Louisville, May 29.-lt took ten in.
nings for the tail enders to clean up
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
Phila ....O20 POP 600 900 OO-6 l.
N. York 100 020 100 900 OIL IL

Cincinnati 10; st. Louis 10.
St. Louis, May ga combination
of Il smuggling match and h%ippodrome
occupied the local diamond this after
noon, during which time the visitors
licked the locals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
philadelphia s; New York Z.

Philadelphia s; New York Z.
New York, May 29.--The two big
ones battled It through for fourteen
innings today. 1t was not only u
pitchers battle but it was a closely
contested game from start to finish.
It was n OF those big occasions
which have made the National league
famous. Alexander and Doom for
Philadelphia, with Demare and Mey-
ers passing the pass for New York.
The Giants hit Alexander numerically
while the gentlemen from the City of
Brotherly Love hit Demare but once.
1t was n Of the finest games Of the
season. e. Is @ ..~y ,loaa.
r. HE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Libel Case Apt
to Continue for q Week

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
BULGAR ROBBED
RESIDENCE OF CRAMPS

CONTINUED from Page One.) '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
Pittsburgh s: CHICAGO 4.

Pttt6puFUn D chicago :.
Pittsburgh, May 29.-lt was a hard
fought game today between the Cubs
and the Pirates. Every inch a con.
tested, and every move was for blood,
but the Pirates slipped three over
in the last half OF the ninth, and the
story Was told. a.
s.r5. r. HE.
Chicago ....... 900 0O4 0N-4 : 2
Pittsburgh ..... 10 900 Dob 10 l
Batteries Chicago: Humphrey
and Archer; Pittsburgh; Robinson
and Simon. ~ ~. .,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
Cleveland 6: St. Louis z,

Cleveland, May 29.-Cleveland did
some good batting today, and it was
this feature which won the game from
the Planters.
r. II. E.
st. Louis $500. 020 900 OO1-3 . 3
Cleveland ..... OlO Ol0 O4X-G II 2
Batteries - st. Louis: Stone and
Alexander; Cleveland: Falkenburg
and Carisch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30

Cincinnati . 100 l34 2l1-l3 II 3
81. Louis ..... 001 4Ol 3Ol-lO IL !
Batteries - Cincinnati: Packard
and Clarke; St. Louis: Perritt and
Mclean.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
BUSY.

The police department was immedj.
ateiy notified, and the city has been
secured In hopes that the guilty par.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
INTENSIVE FARMING
Conducted by FRANK S. MONTGOMERY, MS.
Instructor Animal Husbandy, and Special Investigator
Sweet Clover Culture

The following is summary a
Farmers Bulletin 4s5 tog ither wi h
q few extracts from the text Of this
bulletin which are believed to be
Of special interest to our region ~
country:
Almost any reasonably well DRAINED
soil will produce sweet clover. In
fact Il is about equal 10 Alsike clover
In its ability to withstand poor drain
ege. IL grows best on rich, well limed
land. II succeeds on newly exposed
clay.
Sweet clover requires q very firm
seed bed. II succeeds well II sowCd
on corn ground about the middle Of
May with no cultivation Of the soil
except to harrow In the seed with
spike harrow. II is not believed adj
visable to spend money for fertilizers
for this crop since It succeeds on very
poor soils without fertilizers.
Summary and Conclusion
The data at hand indicate that wher
properly handled sweet clover is q
valuable addition to the farm. crops
Of many sections.
IL is efficient as a soil renovator,
by reason Of the large amount of nj
trogen It is able to take from the
air as well as the humus added to
the soil when II is turned under or
from the decay OF roots when the
crop is harvested.
Sweet clover will grow on soils too
low in humus content for the favor
able growth OF most other legumes.
Its large roots, which develop the
first year. facilitate drainage and do
much TO break up and improve the
tilth of the soils which lie below the
reach Of the plow, as these roots
rapidly decay when the plant dies,
and their effect is therefore almost
immediate.
Sweet clover occurs as weed US
ually along roadsides, in vacant lots,
In fence corners, along irrigation
bitches. and in other places not util-
lied or cultivated.
II is not troublesome in cultivat d
fields or meadows as ordinarily treat
ed. because 1t can not persevere more
than two years from one seeding.
The presence OF some hard seed
which docs not usually terminate the
first season may enable 1t to con-
unue In a meadow for a number Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
What the Lawyers Tell Us.

A court will not compel the specific
one who has not been diligent In per
forming his obligation under the con.
tract.-Towner versus Blue. Wash 100.
Pac. COL.
IL Is not the duty OF the postmaster
to keep the roads passable for mail car
riers nor TO see that L In done, Unless
the patrons OF the route provide sutii.
Client roads for the mall carriers they
will have irregular mail delivery, and
there Is no legal help for II.
One who. with notice OF what is hap
pening. negllgently allows oil kept on
his premises for fuel TO escape on to
the premises OF another and into a
stream running through II with the re-
suit that hogs kept there are killed by
drinking II Is liable for damages
MeIia Light Co versus Texas, TO =.
W. b34.
Where an agricultural implement was
sold under a warranty that II would do
good work and required the purchaser
to notify the seller OF any failure to
fulnll the warranty Il was held that
II the machine failed TO fultill the war
ranty while the sellers agent was
present to test Il the buyer was not
required to give notice OF the failure.
a. the presence OF the agent OF the
seller dispensed with this requirement
Acme Harvesting Mach. co. versus
RarkIey a Dsk.L IFS N. W. REQ 40.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
PESTS ON THE SWEET POTATO


Nse"cS VosoNs FouNo beet W Oeat.
ing With Beetles and cutworna
The sweet potato crop II subject TO
more or less serious injury from inject
pests All Of the really Injurious spe
cies atiark the plants In the early
stages ~ their growth IN the feld This
Is usunlly some time after the middle
OF May The danger period lasts until
the ants have taken hold aud have
begur TO grow vigorously IN recent
years the tendency has been 10 risk
trusts In early fail and plant late
One Of the most troublesome insects
Is the sweet potato den beetle u II
about one-sixteentb OF an inch long and
has n brassy brown coat.
These beetles chew out narrow
grooves or channels on either the upper
or under side OF the leaves These
channels are AZ first close to and paral.
lei with some OF the principal veins II
the weather happens to be dry and hot
the entire plant will probably die.
To destroy this insect an application
OF arsenical poison may be used The
simplest plan II TO dip the plants be-
fore setting In mixture Of one pound
II per cent arsenate OF lead to ten gal
Ions OF water. N ~ per cent arsenate
OF lead Is used. one pound should he
added TO six gallons OF wnter This
will not inJure the plants In any wny
Spraying will not answer the same pur.
pose M dipping. because II IL impossl.
BILE to coat the leaves on the under
side
Bran IL very attractive TO cutworms.
and they may be killed In the Geld by
the use Of poisoned bran They take
this food In preference to the green
plants To poison the bran mix one
pound OF white arsennte and paris
green with Hfty pounds OF bran and
Eve pounds powdered sugar Add wa.
ter enough 10 moiSten thoroughly A
spoonful Of this to a hill OF plants will
attract every cutworm 10 the Geld In
two or three nights.-American Agri.
culturist
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06
ANCIENT FARMING WIS.,
DOM.

Cato proclaimed the fundn men.
tails OF good agriculture In his
DE Re Rustlca" when he said
what IL the hrst principle OF
good agriculturef To pillow well
What IL the secondf To pillow
again. And the third Is to una.
nure."
To the farmer who kept stock
he said:
"Plan TO have big compost
heap and take the best care OF
manure when u IL hauled out
see that Il II well rotted and
spread"
And to the farmer who had no
stock he said
"You can make manure out OF
litter. lupine straw. chan. bean
stalks. husks and the leaves OF
the lex and oak"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-06

cHRREy LkAH INJURED nv THE PEAR sLu0
are sometimes left entirely bare OF
foliage In midsummer Trees are often
killed a. q result Of repeated defolia
tion. A short crop OF fruit follows q
severv attack by this insect. on account
Of the weakened condition of the tree
The slugs appear twice during the
year. and trees should be sprayed as
soon as they appear. In central Iowa
the slugs appear. frst, about the mid
die OF June: second. about the third
week In July.
these slugs by merely busting Il over
the leaves. Heilebore may be used
either In q dry or a liquid form. II
must 10 fresh for effective use. For
Q dry application use hellebore. one
pound to i've pounds Of air slaked lime.
For q liquid application use II one
pound to q barrel OF water. Lead ar
senate prepared. two pounds In ffty
gallons OF water. was effective.
Paris green. q pound 10 $50 gallons
of water. was also effective. Some
Quicklime. about a pound to each ifty
gallons Of water. should be added to
the spray to prevent burning OF the
ieaves Kerosene emulsion containing
~ per cent OF kerosene was effective
Whale oil soap. a pound to two gal.
laRs Of winter: white laundry soap and
white soap one ten ounce bar to
two gallons Of water. were effective.
The soap h merely dissolved In water
BY boiling and sprayed while still
warm.
Heliebore. lead arsenate and paris
green are the least expensive OF these
treatments. If a spraying Ii necessary
while there In fruit on the trees helle-
bore or some other material than nm
arsenicai should be used.
Cultivation under infested trees Is
Of value since Il disturbs the cocoOns
In the soil there.