davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26

of the ritual work by grand lodge Off
GERS. and the floor by the Bismarck
chapter. This Will be followed BY
an address by the most worthy grand
matron, Mrs. NJ. Alice Miller Of El
Reno, lklahoma.
After the work a short program Will
be carried out. There will be music
and refreshments, one feature of the
program being some readings by MI.
Foley, of this city. 1t is the inten-
ton of those III charge Of affairs TO
see that there is pleasure intcrnixed
with the work, sufficient TO make the
entire proceeding a pleasure and not
irksome! In this thd committees
have succeeded admirably and it Is
safe to say that all visitors are en-
joying themselves and that their visit
is being made a pleasing one.
Tomorrow will close the Eastern
Star session, and with It closes a busy
week for all concerned.
The next communication Of the
North Dakota Grand~lodge of Masons.
will be held in Fargo the first Tues.
day in June. ! ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
SHORT CROPS IN
PARTS OF STATE

Fargo, June 24.-While the crops in
certain portions Of North Dakota are
all that the most particular could de.
mand there are other localities where
nothing will prevent a short crop. The
heated periods Of ten days ago and OF
the present week have forced the
grain to nature too early and only a
reduced yield a be expected even
under the most favorable conditions.
With plenty OF moisture from now on
the crop viii, of course, be better than
il there should be continuous hot
weather and lack of moisture.
The heat has evaporated moisture
at an astonishing rate and localities
winch had heavy iainfalls last week
are crying for more az a result Of the
terrific hot winds Of Monday and
Tuesday.
The Red River valley, with the eX-
ception of certain parts Of Ricllan1
and Walsh counties. is in quite salts
factory shade and the crops are look
ing fine, but some other parts OF North
Dakota are suffering from drought.
lHGSc CUuulllOio Il uOt bSbSI"I, hC'
ever
The most alarming features are
that there was so little summer fol-
lowing and so little fall blowing last
zeal the farmers were not prepared
for early seeding this spring. AS a
result the wheat was improperly put
in. In some places it was merely
Stumbled" in and the affects OF the
heat and thel ack of moisture were
most quickly noticeable. 1t will take
unusual precipitation to get much OF
a showing from wheat seeded in that
manner. -""'
Fields seede don summer following
and fall blowing are looking fine even
where the rain has not been heavy.
Many farmers who used shiftless
methods in putting in the seed would
have been better off had they not put
in the crop and plowed the land in
good shape for next year.
Winter rye and early seeded spring
wheat that was put in under favor.
able conditions look well. Corn and
potatoes have greatly improved dur
ing the past two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
North Dakota and Northwest News
field Trial CLUB
At T0WNER N. D.

Towner, y. d., June 25.-TOwner
Is to be the location Of the Second
annual chicken trials of the All.Amer-
lean Field Trial club. The event is
to occur September 2.
The North Dakota law prohibits
the use of dogs in the field by profes.
sional handlers from May ! to August
Is. An effort is being made to in.
ducc the state game board to grant
a special permit for handlers SO they
can begin to work the dogs about
August ]. 1t will be proposed to the
board that each trainer be placed
under special bonds and they raise a
fund to pay the expenses of some
deputy warden, to be selected by the
board, who will stay with the han
dlcrs and see that the hunting laws
are not violated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
The Case Of jim Jams
JeIns is Still Progressing
Continued from Page One.)


ments mentioned the publications and
that none of the publication were in
evidence. The motion for a direct
ed verdict OF not guilty was denied.
Before starting the arguments by
the attorneys Bangs asked if there
was a limit to be placed on the length
of the addresses and when asked how
long he desired stated an hour and a
half each for himself and Nash and
informed by the court that an
hour and a quarter each was all that
would be allowed.
1t is possible that the case will go
to the jury about noon today as there
is still the argument by George Bangs
for the defense and the addresses to
the jury will be closed by Special
Prosecutor Haupt of Minneapolis. After
that the judge will deliver his charge
TO the jury and then it will be up to
the twelve men, good and true
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
Grand Masonic Lodge
Closed Last EVENING
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
proved one of the most brilliant Oc-
casions of the year. .t
This morning the grand chapter,
York right Masons cOnvenes and it is
expected that the session will close
by night. ...
The grand chapter OF the Eastern
Star also convenes and will be in ses-
sion Thursday and Friday.
The Eastern Star will convene at
10 O'Clock, with all grand officers pres
ent. The session will consist Of rou-
tine business, reports OF committees,
and addresses. & '.'" "
At 4 o'clock p. IN. the ladies will
be given an automobile ride about the
city. All will please note that the
hour has been changed.
In the evening there will be a spe-
cial meeting of Bismarck chapter
Eastern Star, with an exemplification
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
N@ORDLANDlAGE1 il
ELECTS 5. OFFICERS

Fargo, N. D., June 25.-The Nord'
landlaget reelected |. j. Johansen OF
Spicer, Mimi, as president and elect
ed A. Berg of Duluth, vice president
John Gregor OF Fort Ransom, N. ID,
secretary, and A. A. Tobiason of Lake
Mills, Ia, treasurer. The Nordland
society is the largest OF the sub-or'
CARNATIONS and its membership in
cludes delegates from Iowa, Wiscon'
sin, Minnesota and both Dakotas. 1t
is probable that the twin cities will
secure the next annual convention,
There are about 800 delegates in at
tendance and it is expectedthat more
will be here for the final day tomor-
row, which will conclude whit a mon
ster picnic in Oak Grove:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
FROM Death
IN A Deep WELL

Plaza, n. D., June 24.--Oscar Dahl
owes his life to the heroism of Rogn-
bald Gotaas. Dahl started down Il
rope into a 75-foot we'll. He had not
gone far till he was overcome by the
gas and became unconscious. He
was hanging by II foot when Gotaas
lowered himself and attached another
rope to Dahl. The support to the
rope tied to Dahl gave away and he
fell to the bottom, but SO gradually
that he was not seriously injured. A
team of horses was attached to the
rope and he "a drawn to the surface.
1t required the services Of a physi.
clan several hours to resuscitate him.
Had not Gotaas attached the rope
Dahl would have either been killed
by the fall or it would have been i'm
possible to have pulled him out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
ON HEAD
With A HAMMER

Almont, N. d.. June 2j.-Struck by
the flying head OF a hammer, d small
son Of Matthew Ostatins, who was
standing near while his father was re.
pairing a fence, suffered a double
fracture of the skull. 1t was at first
thought the child was dead. 1t was
later taken to a hospital and may re.
cover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
FARGO IS GETTING
BIGGER and richer

Fargo, N. D., June 25.-Fargo is
growing both in population and in
assessed valuation. The assessments
recently completed bowed nearly 1913
families not on the tax roll last year.
1t also showed a gain in assessment
Of a quarter of a million. OF this
about $150,000 came from the new res.
idents and new enterprises and the
other was increases over former as
easements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
INSIGNIFICANT BUT DANGEROUS

The il difference of people to the
dangers which threaten them is in
no way better shown than in the tol-
GRAFTON with which the common house
lily is endured. In view of the start
ling facts which have bee nproven by
scientific investigation, it is import.
ant that everyone should take a hand
in exterminating that dangerous in.
sect.
The germs of typhoid fever, tuber-
c~ulosis, infantile enteritis, cholera
and infandile paralysis are carried
from place to place by the house fly.
1t can carry a million or more germs
on its feet. 1t breeds in filth, lives
on filth, and carries on its sticky legs
and feet and mouth the germs from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM DEDl-
GATED

Ann Harbor, Mich. June 25.--The
magnificent auditorium presented to
the University of Michigan as a mem.
Orial to the late Arthur Hill was for
mally dedicated today in connection
with the alumni day celebration at
the university. Bishop Williams OPP
ened the dedication exercises with all
invocation, following which addresses
were delivered by Governor Ferris,
Senator Townsend, President.emritus
Angel and Regent w. L. Clements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
governor ATTENDS
BIG MARKET DAY

Decring, N. D., June 25.-Market
day, with Governor Hanna as the
chief speaker, drew a large crowd
here today. After a band concert this
morning the governor delivered all
address. This afternoons program
included ball games, horse races, all
kinds of athletic sports, concluding
with a tug OF war. This evening there
will be fireworks and a grand ball.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
X. OF P. WILL MEET
IN FARGO IN JULY

Fargo, n. D., June 25.-The knights
OF Pythias grand lodge meets in Far
80 July Is and Is. There will be
about 200 delegates. In addition to
the routine work local members are
arranging several forms of entertain
ment for the visitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
MUNICIPAL PROBLEMS DISCUSS.

Sumter, S. c., June GA wide va.
riety of municipal pro lens were dis.
cused here today at a conf rnece of
the mayors Of many of the leading
cities of South Carolina. Road i'm.
provements parks and Fairgrounds,
equalization of assessment, and the
different forms of commission govern
ment were among the subjects that
received attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
YOU'LL WANT IT

AA1 Tie 1--WE
Once you have tasted the delicious
nut.like flavor of minnesota Macaro-
nj. you will want to eat it every day.
There has never been any macaroni
like it before-none so firm, SO nutri.
tious and 50 flavory..
minnesota" Macaroni is one Of the
best and most nourishing foods known
yet it costs only ABOUT one cent a
dish. Serve it at least twice a week
in place of meat. You will save mon
ey and your family will enjoy better
health.
minnesota" Macaroni is especially
fine for children-it builds strong
bodies and does not overload the stom.
ach.
Try the handy minnesota" Cut
Macaroni. which is cut into uniform
pieces-it cooks more evenly and is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
WARNING TO The
N. D. PUBLIC

Fargo, N. D., June 25.-Because
fake solicitors have been covering
parts of North Dakota claiming to
represent the North Dakota Childrels'
home, the officers have issued a warn
ing to the public. In one or two in
stances considerable sums were Sc
cured. There will be prosecutions
ii the identity of the man can be
learned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26

Frank Cheney, a Grand Forks
butcher is dead as the result Of step
ping into his refrigerator while over
The sudden change OF tenn.
perature caused a blood clot TO form
the bran.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26

Colorado resorts and places Of inter-
est. Many OF the eastern visitors
will make the trip to the Pacific coast
before returning to their homes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26

1855
$ WANT ADS bring dollars to
S hundreds Of users. The cost is
$ small, everybody reads them.
$ Sell or buy easily through a
$ Want ad today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
LADIES':

| will be at the Famous with a com.
plete line Of Gossard Corsets.
MISS ANDERSON,
(Adv) Corsetiere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
Cando has a new musical club.

Binford has a new ball park.
The Republican., 1913-10-02
LITTLE THINGS TO
DO IN AN ORCHARD
Norway Spruce, Scotch and Aus
trian Pine All Make Excel
lent Wind Breaks.

Peach trees under four years old
which are so badly frozen as to show
discolored wood must be cut off be-
low the snow line and allowed to
sprout again.
Very often trees that have passed
through a hard winter show no indi-
cations Of freezing in the bark, but
an examination may show that the
wood is injured.
An orchard on high ground should
always be protected by a wind break
of other trees planted on the north
side
Norway spruce, Scotch and Aus
trian pine, planted about Is feet apart,
make excellent wind breaks.
Now is the time to remove all dead
branches and those that are weak,
and which interfere with other
healthy branches
DO not allow sheep TO run in the
young orchard They are very apt to
nibble the tender sprouts and even
bark the trees.
few years ago eastern peach grow
ers extensively tried out the use OF
crude petroleum as an insecticide But
while 1t kills the bugs it often causes
great injury TO the trees.
II used at all it should be applied
in the late fall or very early spring
and never during hot weather
The Republican., 1913-10-02

One of the best authorities on horti-
culture says that where tree started
in to develop 1000 apples, 1000 of
them should be pulled off in order that
the remaining 1000 may reach per
fection.
The advantages of thinning are so
many that they are hard to enumer-
ate. Thinning OF fruit is advantage
GUS to any variety of fruit tree. as
the tendency of nature is to crowd
a numerous number Of fruit buds
on trees in favorable years.
When you pull half or third of the
young fruit from tree you save the
energies of the tree, writes a Missouri
Man in the Farm Porgress. On a good
many occasions experiments in the
amount Of potash required on thinned
and unthinned trees have been made.
Trees that have been thinned correct
ly require just about half as much of
this form OF plant food as the tree that
is permitted to go ahead with the en-.
tire complement of fruit buds.
Color sells apples. There is no doubt
OF that in the mine of anyone who
has watched the apple-buying public
An enormous percentage OF the
worlds apple crop is sold from fruit
stands and from peddlers' push carts.
The color is the most desirable fac
tor for such sales. Unfortunately
the great mass OF the apple buying
public has net yet learned that
color is not always an indication OF
quality.
If you want color, deep, gorgeous
color, thin your fruit Let the sun
shine hit the checks of the apple. The
more nearly the sunlight can play up
on all sides of the apple the better
the color is going to be. The same
thing is true of other varieties of
fruit. When you thin apples the ripen-
ing is going to be very uniform and
complete. and the colors and hues will
run from stem to tip of the apple.
The apples will not be green on one
side and ripe on the other
Examine fruit spur, and you will
find that it usually has three. four,
five and maybe six small fruit buds
The accepted rule for thinning is to
remove all small fruits until no apple,
pear or peach is closer than six inches
TO its nearest reighbor.
After the small fruits are taken off
the remaining buds start vigorously
on their development They are get
ting the energy that would otherwise
have been distributed through three
times as many growing fruit. They
cannot help but develop more quickly
and more vigorously
When | thin fruits | wait until the
baby apples, pears and peaches have
had time to show defects in the in
ferior ones. Take off the wormy, the
one-sided, the small and the twisted
The Republican., 1913-10-02
HUSBAND MUST BE AMERICAN
Popular Singer Declares They Are the
Best in the World, and Perhaps
She Is Right.

A young American singer who re-
turns to this country after a success
full career abroad, expecting to reap
here high hoonrs and much money, an
nounces that she is a candidate for
matrimony, but only American men
need apply Her verdict is that the
Russian husband is cruel, the German
selfish. the Frenchman untrue, the
Italian broke" the Spaniard jealous
ard lazy and the Englishman domineer.
ng. These generalizations are un-
doubtedly too strong. There are as
5ood husbands in each of the coun.
tries as anywhere, but the foreigner
who deliberately hunts an American
girl is apt to be an adventurer, and
We hear of all the bad cases We do
not hear of the thousands Of American
women happily married and living in
every country IN Europe
1t Is to be hoped that the singer will
flnd a husband with none of the bad
qualities mentioned and with all OF
the virtues. We feel at liberty. how
ever, to point out that there are some
mighty bad husbands in this country
and that American birth alone is no
guarantee Of perfection 1t is true,
ho" ever, that the ordinary American
husband is the best trained animal
in captivity. He eats out of his wife 3
hand and signs checks and is thankful
for the opportunity There are millions
OF such husbands now and millions
OF candidates for the yoke-Philadel
phia Inquirer
The Republican., 1913-10-02
THE DELICIOUS PEACH.

A most appetizing pie may be made
by baking rich crust, and when cold,
I'LL it with sliced peaches sweentened
and favored and mixed with well
sweetened whipped cream. Heap a
little cream on top and sprinkle with
finely chopped pistachio nuts, or with
blanched and shredded almonds.
A peach pudding or birds nest pud-
ding as it is called when apples are
used is a simple one, yet very good.
Slice the peaches in a deep pie plate
and pour over rich biscuit batter,
bake and turn upside down, sweeten
and flavor. serve with whipped cream.
Rice With Peaches.-CoOk two cups
Of rice until well done, adding milk
the last of the cooking, season with
butter, salt and sweeten with sugar,
then pour into a hollow mold When
ready to serve, unmold and fill the
center with sweetened peaches, and
serve with whipped cream and sugar.
Japanese Rice and Peaches.-Put a
tayer Of cold rice custard in a dish,
then a layer of sliced peaches, an
other layer of rice and a layer OF
peaches, set away to chill, and just be-
fore serving heap sweetened whipped
cream which has been fioored with
almond over the top.
Peach Pudding.-Pour a cupful OF
hot milk over a cupful of dry bread
crumbs and let stand five minutes, add
half cup of sugar, the well beaten
yolks of three eggs and the white Of
one beaten stiff. Mix well and bake
in a moderate oven until firm Heap
thinly sliced peaches well sweetened
over the top, and cover with merin-
and three tablespoonfuls of sugar,
Cover the pudding and bake in a mod
The Republican., 1913-10-02
Building Ships on Mountains.

Boat building on a mountain top
sounds peculiar, to say the least, but
such is being done in Switzerland,
says the American Machinist Sulzer
Bros. have under construction at Win
terhur a 200-foot passenger boat for
Lake Geneva. 1t will be fitted with
Diesel engines of 1,400 horsepower
Escher Wyss & Co. at Zurich, are
building a 200-foot tugboat for the Riv-
er Rhone in southern France
In both cases the vessels after erec-
ton at the works must be disassem-
bled and shipped in a knocked-down
condition to the place of launching,
there to be reassembled.
The turbine-building firm of Escher
Wyss & Co., Zurich, Switzerland, has
under way the largest Pelton water
wheel ever built. 1t is for Rio de ia
neiro, in Brazil, and will develop 10000
horsepower The head is 2S0 m (920
feet and the speed 375 revolutions per
minute. This firm has installed Pei
ton wheels in Italy to operate under
a head of 1000 m. $3.50 feet).
The Republican., 1913-10-02
COLD DESSERTS.

most delicious frozen dish which
will be new to many is the following:
Cook together a cup of sour cream
and a cup of sugar until It reaches
the soft ball stage when tried in
water, flavor and add cup of hickory
nut meats and turn it into a quart
of rich milk, to which has been added
a cup of sugar. Freeze as usual. This
is most delicious dish and worth
trying.
Cherry Mousse-To pint OF
double cream, add three tablespoon
fuls Of powdered sugar, a cup of
cherry juice and a drop or two of al
mond extract. Chill and whip until
stiff. Turn into mould cover close
ly and pack in ice and salt. Serve in
glasses
Currant Nectar.-To quart of
water add two cupfuls OF tart currant
jelly. Boil until dissovled, then add
the juice of three lemons and three
oranges Serve very cold with a slice
OF orange floating on the top of each
portion, and cracked ice to chill it.
Fruit Crown.-Pare, core and quar-
ter three sweet apples and three
ounces, cover with sweet cider and
cook until tender, remove the apples
unbrOken Measure the cider and add
enough more to make a pint Over
half box of gelatine pour a halt
cup of cold cider and soak for half
an hour. then add to the hot cider
with half pint of sugar, set IN cold
water and stir until il begins TO
thicken, then turn into a border mold
tipping the mold so that the jelly will
form lining over it. Now fill with
chopped and cooked ounces and ap-
pies filing in with jelly Set on ice
until firm, invert on cold dish and
ill the center with whipped cream
decorated with Drowned almonds.
Baked AIaska.-Take a brick of ice
cream and place it on a sponge cake,
cover with a meringue and place in
a hot oven TO brown quickly. Serve
sliced.
TeekG- H<.,<s.ekz..
The Republican., 1913-10-02
HELPFUL HINTS.

When you have agreeable neighbors
why not do as two enterprising house
keepers do, who have a small family.
Each takes turns baking the cake for
the two families and each has half.
In this way they always have fresh
cake and the work is divided.
A good protector from the sun when
reading, sewing or wedding in the
garden is an umbrella tied to a pitch
fork handle. The fork will hold if
stuck into the ground anywhere one
wishes to be.
Dampen two cheese cloth busters
with kerosene and shut them into
tight covered pail, in day or two
they will be evenly dampened and
may be used to take up dust When
not in use keep them in the pail.
When putting corn meal mush away
pour into pound baking cans we'll
creased, then when slicing for frying
the slices will all be Of uniform
size.
A large, rich dripping pan set on top
Il
will hold several small saucepans and
so cook several things at the same
time. Food may be kept hot in the
same way Water in the pan will
keep the food from scorching.
When baking tomatoes or peppers
put them in muffin pans and they
will keep their shape nicely.
TO clean lace yoke, lay the yoke
on a Turkish towel and rub gently
with soap and water, changing the
towel when it becomes soiled The
soil will go into the towel. Rinse
and wipe dry by patting with a clean
dry cloth.
When putting hem into curtains
try this method; Hang them on the
rods and draw down the shade to
mark the length. The curtain may
then be basted and will hang even.
A little dish of soda where it may
be used in the bathroom is a valuable
asset.
Use it to whiten the teeth and
sweeten the breath A spoonful In
the water when one bathes the face
will remove the soil of dust as il by
magic
a pinch of soda in a glass of water
will relieve a sick stomach and it
often relieves indigestion.
When the feet are tired a foot
bath with a generous spoonful of soda
will be a wonderful relief