davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28

he had his residence, did the best they
could under the circumstances for his
personal comfort. No other praise Is
needed to be given to the departed
than to mention what a be justly
said OF him, that he was a hardWork'
Ing, humble, unassuming priest &C.
cording TO the heart Of God, ready to
sacrifice himself night and day with
the utmost perseverance till he could
endure it moi longer, for his flock,
which was made up almost altogether
of an entirely Indian population. dy-
ing a martyr to duty in his missionary
vocation and calling. and that he was
a good, exemplary, religious and faith
full member of the old Eenedictine
Order" to which he belonged.
p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
SOME SILO BENEFITS.

While the silo has many advantages
over the old methods of feeding,
there are a few benefits which are
seldom mentioned in the agricultural
press. / like to think of a silo as a
big fireless cooker designed to prepare
palatable food out of material which
would otherwise be wasted. The fire
less cooker, used by the housewife,
requires heat applied by a stove, but
the COWS fireless cooker" needs on
" natures heat, which comes from
fermentation. When green material
e,,ch as corn, or forage Of any kind,
Il cut up and crowded into an alright
compartment, It at once starts a fer
mentati0n which produces heat. This
heat IL the average silo rises as high
- $50 degrees, and the Temperature
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
STATE F|REMEN
ENTHUSIASTIC
firemen All Over the State
Are Planning 90 Big Time
IN Bismarck +.

Assistant Chief Fire Marshal Reade
has returned from the north part or
the state, where he has been on Of
fetal business. Mr.. Reade says he
finds enthusiastic firemen in all parts
of the state who will attend the tour.
naEnent to be held here June 10, IL
and IL. Running teans from Hatton,
L~idgerwood, Bottineau, Lakota and
Rugby have filed for the races and
others are expected to come in with
in the next few days. Special trains
will be run from all parts Of the state.
Asa NJ. Wallace, assistant chief fire
marshal of Minnesota, and other not
ed speakers on the subject of fire pre-
ventiOn will be present and will adj
dress the convention. There seems
to be a general awakening alolg the
lines of fire prevention, and many
cities are increasing their equipment.
Mr.. Reade Is enthusiastic I'VE the
good feeling among the firemen over
the state towrd Bismarck, and says
the city is especially attractive to
them, as they were we'll treated when
here several years ago, when the tour.
nament was held here. He says in
struuctions and programs will soon
be mailed to the various departments
of the state, giving all necessary in
formation regarding the races, and
general events of the three days tour.
nament.
Chief Fire Marshal A. H. Runge has
been called to the north part of the
state to make Investigations in sew
enal towns. Mr.. Reade has also re.
ceived calls to the southeastern part
of the state and will soon make a
tour of that section. Mr.. Reade says
the people of the state seem to alp
.rreciate the office and they are
receiving invitations in all directions
and are meeting with good receptions
wherever they go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
TODAY IN HISTORY

May 20
1754-Virginia Militia under Major
Washington defeated a body OF
French and Indians at the Great
Meadows.
l7G5-The Virginia assembly passed
atrick Henry's resolutions against
the Stamp Act.
lSlS-First steamboat on Lake Erie,
the Walk-in-the-Water, launched at
Black Rock.
1S63-The Federal gunboat Cincinnati
sunk by the Confederate batteries
near V%icksburg.
lS7S-LOrd John Russell, English
statesman, died. Eorn Aug. lS,
1892.
1~S9S-Public funeral of Mr.. Gladstone
in Westminster Abbey.
1S12-Cong1ess passed a resolution
of thanks to the officers and crew
of the "Carpathia' >t rescuing the
survivors of the "Titanic" disaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
Roosevelt Never Full; He Says
Continued From Page One.)

was taken on the African expedition,
and of this :aSbottle of brandy was
taken along for the colonel. The
physician Of the outfit measured 1t out
to him from time to time for chills
or other reasons. &
MONTHS" continued the witness and
he said at the end of the trip he had
consumed just seven ounces Attor-
ney Andrews Of the defense devoted
little time to cross examination.
Roosevelt was a tractable witness
and Andrews made no great attempt
to change his testimony. The witness
expressed his detestation for whiskey
and beer, and of the latter he could
remember of having taken only one
mouthful in his life. As for whiskey
he only took it when the doctors press
ed it upon him. His testimony show
ed he drank liquor or wine only when
compelled to do 70 for indisposition or
when conventional as public occasion
required.
Important witnesses to indicate the
plaintiffs physical rigor, his funda-
mental perfection were DR.. Alexander
Lmbert, the family physician and init
mate friend of 30 years, and DR.. T. N.
Rixey, surgeon general of the U. S. ~,
retired, whose official duties during
the Mckinley and Roosevelt terms OF
office included little else than to guard
the presidents physical we'll being.
Their testimony tended to indicate
he was extremely temperate"
Riis testified he had never seen the
presidnt undr tn influence of liquor.
Robert E;acon, James r. Garfield and
Clifford Pinchot will probably be called
tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
"SEEING BISMARCK FIRST"

No city in the northwest has better
business men than Bismarck, mol a
better Commercial club. But as cit
liens do W. know and realize what is
going on right under our own noses.
We talk learnedly of what other
towns are doing, what great instit,l-
tions of business, their beautiful pub
lie and private buildings, their shady
streets and their beautiful homes.
But what do you hear one citizen of
Bismarck say to another on these
things here in our own home city.
Our people are all loyal: we love
Bismarck; We know Bismarck is all
right; but what do we know about
| ourselves?
If we could do like the lrishman,
just stand off and look at ourselves,
we would find that we are not such a
bad looking lot, after all.
As just stated, Bismarck has the
right kind of a Commercial club. A
Commercial club with common sense.
One that has men in it who have
studied the situations and arrived at
sound conclusions. These men, too,
are asking, what do we know about
Bismarck"
They find out that our city Is big
ger, broader and better than we ONE
times believe. They are going to
prove to some of US that this is a fact.
They are going to try to arouse in us
some civic pride-to teach US to
know Ourselves-tO show us what we
really amount to-putting it plainly,
to teach us some common sense. And
1t will do us good, too.
This afternoon, at 3 O'Clock, they
are going to give ms our first lesson
and if we are wise we will go and take
1T, They are going to begin to show
us Bismarck. Go to the club rooms at
3 o'clock and take a trip over the city
and see If You do not learn some
thing worth while. Get a move on
yourself and do your part and you
will be we'll repaid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28

Is kept up from one to two weeks or
even longer. The acid which is set
free with the high temperature and
lack OF air serves to break down the
hard, woody fiber Of the forage and
dissolves the c%ellulose, thus setting
free mach food material which would
otherwise be lost. SLIDING. in other
words. Is a digcsting process, and the
animal eating good silage has this adj
vantage, part of the work of digesting
has already been completed.
Weed seed, which finds its way into
the silo, is destroyed; for the action
OF heat, moisture and acid terminates
and destroys the seeds. With the av.
erage silage corr on the average
farm there Is a large amount Of weed
seed harvested, and this would find
its way back TO the field II 1t Were
not passed through the silO. Silage
is also q pasteuriZed food, free from
germ life, therefore, it Is wholesome.
Bacteria finds it very uncomfortable
to Withstand the heat and acid. Well
cured silage Is therefore the safest
kind of food for animals, being free
from spores and germs.
Those who have tasted silage know
that it Is sour or tart. This Is caused
by the presence of two acids, namely,
acetic and tactic. These acids are
wholesome and beneficial to the ami
NAL. Acetic acid is found in many of
the fruits, while Tactic can be de-
scribed as that which makes sour but.
termiik. This Tactic acid Is one of
the most valuable tonics or aids to
digestion THAT we know of. 1t is a
germ destroyer and is altogether
wholesome and beneficial One noted
European bacteriologist claims 1t pro-
longs life, as It destroys countless
numbers Of bacteria
Could we extract from the silo this
most valuable acid, in a INlre form,
the value Of silage would be ten times
Its present commercial value. Some
day, no doubt, this will be accomplish.
ed and then we vii be putting up
|silage to make Tactic acid, which in
turn a be used by both man and
beast. or course, the great value of
the silo at present, at least, for the
present day, is to turn a product
which is largely going to waste into
a valuable stock food. 1t is to save
the corn stalks and leaves, the kafir
corn, sorghum, milo, maize and alfal-
ia from being wasted or lost entirely.
1t is putting up in a convenient form
one or more years supply of food for
our stock, thus making us independ-
ent of drought or failure. 1t Is a
means of lowering the cost of making
beef, milk and mutton on the farm.
1t, Is a wise, conservation movement,
which will save the people OF this
country millions of dollars. 1t viii
feed our stock SO they will be we'll
nourished and always kept in good or.
der. 1t will make possible, not only
a profitable stock business, but will
largely increase u stock production
1t comes at a most opportune time,
and should be taken up by every pro.
gressive farmer.
Promote the silo and YOU will pro
mote the prosperity Of your country
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
CHICAGO

Close hog receipts 10000: steady to
shade lower; closed strong; light $50
at S75; mixed S45 at s72k; rough
500 at 1886; pigs 600 at $40; bulk OF
sales S55 at $40.
Cattle receipts $500 steady to strong
or calves rs at so cents higher; beevea
10 at 875; Texas steers 67,5 at 76O;
Western steers $50 at S05: stockers
and feeders $50 at 793; cows and melt
ers 1915 at 100; calves $50 at l040.
Sheep receipts $4,000; steady to 10
cents lower; native 525 at 595: west
ern $50 at 595; yearlings 6 at $50;
lambs native SIS at 76O; western 575
at 765.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
NOW IN HOSPITAL.

Napoleon Homestead: J. C. Ander-
son, better known as Telephone Joe"
who Is now the telegraph lineman for
this division of the 500 and lives at
Wishek, has been sick the past
month and is now confined in a. hos
pital at Bismarck. We understand
that he is ailing with something like
"slOW typhoid"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
:
: REQUIEM MASS At ST. :
MARY'S CATHEDRAL FOR !:
-" FIR. eEDE O. s. 3. t
IS 80


Yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock
solemn services were held at St.
Mary's Cathedral for Rev. Bede Mar
ty, O. S. B., Indian Missionary of the
Standing Rock Reservation, whose
death at st. Alexius Hospital was an.
nounced in Tuesday mornings Tri-
bune and whose remains were ac-
companied to his monastery at Con-
Strassmaier, O. S. E. of Fort Yates,
N. d., an associate of many years of
Mission work. The services were
opened by the recitation of the office
for the Dead. Afterwards Rt. Rev.
Bishop Vincent Wehrle, celebrated
Pontifical Regimen Mass, assisted by
Very Rev. NJ. J. Hiltner, v. J., as AS
sistant Priest, Revs. B%onaventure
Hansen and Robert Viewers, o. S. b.
of Garrison, N. D., as deacon and sub
deacon. Rev. "Bonaventure Goebel, O.
S. B. of Bismarck present in the Sane
tuary.
The death of Father Bede' as he
was generally called, marks the pass
ing away of One of the "Old Guard"
OF Indian Missionaries in this part Of
the country, and Of an "Old Land
Mark on the Standing Rock Reser-
walton. FIR. Bede was born in
Switzerland on June 6, 1860. In 1878
he came to America and joined the
Benedictine Community at Concep-
ton, Mo-, where he made his religious
profession as a Eenedictine on De-
cember 8, 1879. On July %, 1888, he
was ordained priest in his monas-
terry.
Together with FIR. Martin, at pres.
ent Chaplain at st. Alexius Hospital,
FIR. Bede came to Dakota to work
among the Sioux Indians of the
Standing Rock Reservation in 1889,
at the request Of Rt. Rev. Martin Mar
ty, O. S. B., then the first bishop Of
the two Dakotas or the large territory
of Dakota. 4
According to this he spent practic-
ally his whole priestly life among the
Sioux Indians to whom he preached,
in their W language already the
first year of his lift amongst them.
His missionary life was a work of
constant sacrifice and self denial for
the benefit of others, that he might
save them for, Gods Kingdom. He
attended all along to the religious
wants of that extensive portion of the
Standing Rock Reservation, which is
in South Dakota, as forms in itself,
a large and hard territory to travel in.
He made quite a number of converts
from the followers of the late chief
Sitting Bull, many of whom. are con.
sidered today as excellent and faith
full members of the church. FIR. Bede
had to make his regular mission trips
of 30, 40, SO or more miles by team
every week and whatsoever knows the
Great River Country in South Dako.
ia, readily understand what hard
ship and labor that includes. His va
cations from work during all this per-
iod were very few or almost none. He
kept himself as a good valiant soldier
OF Christ constantly at his post, in
shine or rain. in summer and winter
being compelled more than once to
spend the night on the prairie in
storms and billiards. till his constitu.
ton was worn out by hard work and
exertion and partial want Of proper
care. Although the people at the Home
school or st. Bernard Mission where
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
IT MUST BE,

Is Bismarck to be a great city
This is the question that thousands
are asking and many are answering
but In a recent issue of the Mime
apOlis Journal the following are Sc
forth as the reasons:
Will Bismarck be the next City
West? That is, the next City
West of st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis. that st. Paul and Minneapolis
are from Chicago.
Minneapolis and st. Paul are
on q great river, and on the Mis-
souri, river Bismarck Is situated,
navigable 500 miles northwest of
Bismarck. and boats OF the larg-
est feet OF boats with headQuar-
ters at Bismarck, of any town on
the Missouri.
Like Winnipeg, before its sec
ond great boom started, Bismarck
has not a dwelling nor Office emp
ty.
1t has six lines Of railroads di.
verging from the city and boasts
OF the finest hotel in five states,
the Mckenzie being a seven.story
steel concrete structure.
Bismarck Is the distributing
point, for the whole Missouri
slope-an empire in itself, and it
4 \ haAs many large: warehouses and
wholesalers who have either es-
Established their headquarters there
or branch warehouses.
The progress Of North Dakota
In recent years has been Bis
marck's progress. The amount
expended in SUPPORT Of public
schools In North Dakota in 1909
was $4,575,O 005 ana tthe value of
school property in 1910 was $7.G24
school property in. 1910 was ST.
624, 900. North Dakota schools
have an endowment of land worth
$4,000 900, and Bismarck being
the capital of the state, has 3d.
900 acres of land, the proceeds of
-. which are to be used for new cap
fol buildings.
The North Dakota ~penitentiary
located at Bismarck, has 10000
acres OF land set aside for its
buildings and maintenance.
The government has already To-
Gated a regimental post at Bis
marck and an Indian school, and
is at present erecting a $4,000
federal building.
The abundance of coal at and
near Bismarck furnishes its bust
ness concerns and residents with
cheap power and light.
1t possesses one of the finest
municipal water supply systems
Of any western city.
So when the question is asked,
lis it to be the next City West?"
There is but one answer by the
knowing ones, ut must be-"
These are good ores and not over
drawn.
For years the Tribune has been ad
x0cating this matter. For years th'
Tribune has been spending Gnone!
like water to prepare for this coming
It is now almost here. Let us ge
ibusy and build the greatest city o
the Northwest beyond the Twin Cit
les. Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28

to 725: calves % higher $50 to 925;
feeders steady 43O to IT'S. Hogs 47OO
steady to weak. range $40 to s45;
bulk $50 to $40; sheep 700 steady
shorn lambs ASS to $50; shorn weth-
orc 4 70 575. Shorn ewes 2 to $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
WANTS ALLEY CLEANED.

Chief of Police Fortune has receiv.
ed a letter from a local citizen who
urges the alley between Main and
Broadway, and between First and Sec
ond streets be cleaned of its present
filthy condition. The chief says the
matter will be taken up and that the
property owners will be compelled to
comply with the request.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Morris SHEPPARD

Morris Sheppard
Morris Sheppard, the new United
States senator from Texas, and one
of the youngest members of the upper
house in point of years, was born in
the town of Wheatville, Texas, May
%, 1875. He attended the Univer-
sity Of Texas, earning his expenses
through employment as a night watch
mar at the State capitol, and was
graduated in 1895. The next three
years he spent in the study of law
at Yale. After being admitted to
the bar Mr.. Sheppard began the prac-
tice OF his profession in Pittsburg,
Texas. In 1899 he removed to Tex.
arkana, which city has since been his
home. His public career began in
1902, with his election to Congress
to fill the %unexpired term of his ia
Their, who died in that year. The
son was reelected for a full term in
1903 and continued to represent the
First Texas district in the lower
house until his recent election to the
seat of Joseph Bailey in the Senate;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
DANCE AT ARMQRY.

The basketball team of Company A
will give another of their dancing par.
ties at the armory Friday evening,
and arrangements have been made for
a fine time for everybody attending.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
EDITOR BELL WAS HERE.

kditor ]. G. Bell Of the Carson
Press was among the notable visitors
in Bismarck Tuesday and did not ov.
erlook making a pleasant call at the
Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
Conaratulations To

Congratulations To = |
Bishop Collins Denny, Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, SO year
old today. -.r.-. .... ..
Most Rev. Alexander Christie, Ro'
nan Catholic archbishop of Oregon,
IS years old today.
Balthasar H. Meyer, member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, AZ
years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
+ 4 4
: MARKETS. =!
!: {: :: :: = !. :. !. :. = :. :: I:
DULUTH

May 81 "a; July 81 "a; Sept SO
1.8; / Hard OF SO Is; l Nor OF 80
"a; 2 Nor OF 80 fourth to "a; l Nor
arr 80 "a; Mont 2 Hard 923-4; l
Dur spot "a Is; arr same; 2 Dur
spot 80 l-S, arr same; May "a; July
"a SIS; Oats OF 81 to u; arr same;
Rye OF Sc to SO; OF so to 60; Flax OF
1919 "a; arr same; May 1874; July
1870 Ia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28

"Jawn" vnarmley of the Mott Spot.
light can't stay out OF the fireman's
game. For years he "a captain of
the hook and ladder company in Ken
mare, and now he's chief Of the Mott
department. Jack knows how and Is
going to come u pto Bismarck to help
celebrate the tournament.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
Harvey Won ITS
FIRST BALL GAME

Harvey, N. D., May 27.-Harvey won
the opening baseball game Of the sea
son here Sunday, from Ananoose, in
the last half of the ninth inning. The
feature of the game was the fast, al.
most errorless playing of both teams.
The final score was: Harvey, 5; Ana
moose, 4. The batteries were, Stew
art and Weygrandt for Harvey, and
Shook and Lovey for Anamoose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
oday
Get a bottle Of
God s
Sarsaparilla

Gives great relief in scrofula' ECZEMA
Humors, Rheumatism, Satarrh ana J"
.u..h liver and kidney diseases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS.

l Hard 94A; l Nor 80 3-4 to SO "a;
reg arr 80 IA 70 "a; spec choice arr
SO "a; 2 Nor 80 3-4 to 81 81; 2 Hard
Mont arr SO 81; 3 Wheat SO "a to
SO "a; l Dur 93k, 2 Dur 91k; arr
same; 3 Y G 81 IL to 62, arr So;
4 Corn 60 to 81; 3 VI o 81 to 37k; arr
36k; 3 Oats So to So; Barley Al to
60; Rye IS to So; arr same; Flax
12GA arr same; May wheat 80 70
July 81 "a; Sept 80 So.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-28
ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL ,
Cattle $500 killers steady to weak
steers $50 to $40; cows, heifers $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

equivalent to the ad valorem rates
provided in the house bill A specific
rate has been placed on Photographic
views of scenes and buildings 10
Gated in the United States instead of
the advalorem rate provided by the
house. This amendment results IN an
increase in the rate Of duty.
Roman, Portland and other hydraul-
ic cements. limestone, rock asphaits.
asphaltum, and bitumen have been
transferred to the free list. The house
rates have been reduced on lenses,
surve. ing instruments, telescopes, mi
croscopes. Photographic and projeo-
ton lenses, in increased on strips of
glass for lenses and gauges, opera
and field glasses. A new classified
ton has been made for unmanufac-
tured mica and a rate of cents
per pound placed on all valued at not
moro than Is cents per pound, and rs
per cent on that valued at more than
10 cents. This results in an increase
over the house rate of 80 per cent.
On the cheap glass of mica, costing
less than IA cents, and a reduction of
all that Is valued at more than Is
cents per pound.
Cotton Manufactures.
The senate classification of cotton
cloth. according to the average num-
Der of the yarns contained therein.
was accepted, instead of the house
provision for the highest number. This
slightly decreases the rate of some
fancy weaves and novelty cloth, but
on the greater bulk of cotton cloth the
rate is not affected. The rates on
bleached and dyed colored yarns are
increased and on cotton yarns and
cloth made Of yarn, from numbers TO
to 90. The rates on handkerchiefs or
mufflers, not hemmed. have been de-
duced from 80 per cent, as provided
by the house, to 25 per cent.