davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
Visiting Relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swanke are
having a pleasant visit from their
niece Vida Swanke of Augusta, Wis.
who arrived on Monday and will spend
a week taking in some Of the plea
sure Of the capital city now the order
Of the day. Miss SWankc has visited
at Graccvillc. Mimi, with an uncle
and will from this point go to Bill.
ings, Mont, to visit more relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
Guest Of Mrs. kakeman,

Mrs. w. p. Macomber of Wilton re-
turned home on Thursday morning
after having been a guest at the
home OF Mrs. j.. D. Wakeman for a
few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
Guest of Friends.

Mrs. A. S. Retain will arrive on the
evening train from Washburn today
friday and be a guest at the home
of Mrs. d. PcPhee for a few days, ex-
pecting to 60 home on Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
Left For Richardton.

Mrs. p. d. Webb Of Relaxation has
been the guest for a few days OF Mrs.
]. W. Chamberlain. She departed
for her home on Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
Party In Special Car.

Supt. and Mrs. W.. D. Derrick
made a trip in their special car on
Tuesday as far as Minot, accompany
ing them we're Sisters Moniface and
Marietta who transacted business in
the magic city. The party returned
on Wednesday,. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
PIANOS S98 AND UP.

81 down, ST a week, at big red pull
man car, n. p. tracks, Third street
crossing.-Adv. .+.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
Guest Of Mrs. p. B. Webb.

Mrs. James Stewart of Fargo, who
formerly lived in Bismarck has arriv-
ed and is making a visit at the home
of Mrs. P. B. Webb. Mrs. Stewart
came Wednesday. @s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
Enters Normal School.

Miss Eva Allenswortn left fast even
ing CThursday) for Valley City, WheFe
she will enter the normal schoti.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
Returns From Fargo.

Mrs. r. r. Mockler returned Wed.
neslay from Fargo where she had
been to see about locating her boys,
that they may attend the agricultural
COLLEGE. The young students expect
to leave here Saturday for Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
Mandan Visitors.

Among visitors in the exposition
city "Wednesday were Mrs. Geo. F.
Wilson and Miss Jahnke Of Mandan.
They combined business and pleasure
by visiting the exposition and doing
shopping.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
Visits Her Brother.

Mrs. II. A. Little Of Fayette, \. D.,
is spending the week III the city as
the guest Of her brother Mr.. J. =.
French. Mrs. Little will "etnrA home
SATURDAY..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
FUEL FOR SALE.

Corn cobs make the hottest fire OF
any fuel and are cheapest at so cents
per load, at Wills Seed Warehouse,
corner Main and Ninth streets.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-10
| Visits Her DAUGHTER.

Friends of the DeGrafr family, for
merly Of Bismarck, will be interested
in the following from the Washbnrn
Leader: "W. II. DeGralf says Mrs.
DcGrafr is having a splendid visit in
Pennsylvania. Her daughter, Mrs.
Hall. Joined her this week and the
last of the month they will return
to indianapolis. Mrs. DeGraff will
stay with her daughter for some time,
as Captain Hall is on the Mexican
border with a troop and he does not
expect to be able TO leave until in
January" CAPTAIN Hall was stationed
here at the time of his marriage to
Miss Daiscy DeGraff, the ceremony
taking place in St. George Church
and a beautifully appointed reception
at the home of the brides parents.
Fargo Ladies Guild: Mrs. G. De
Witt Bowling entertained the St. &C.
celia's guild Tuesday afternoon at
the deanery. This was the first meet
ing of the fall and the afternoon was
spent making plans for the week.
There was a large attenH:ncc, and a
great many new members were pres
ent. The guild will have a handker-
chief booth, a candy table and a tea
room at the annual parish Christmas
sale, which will take place Dec. 4.
The young ladies of the guild will
give a social evening to the parishion-
ers Tuesday evening at the Civic CEN
ter. The newcomers, students and
teachers will be special guests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
IN THE PROBATE COURT Oh
BINGHAM COUNTY.

In the Matter of the Guardian
ship of the Person and es-
tate
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18

offered for sale for food purposes.
(6)-Seed grown by one farmer and
sold to another farmer for seeding
purposes, excepting alfalfa and Glow
er seeds.
Any person who fails to comply
with the provisions of the new law
in selling or exposing for sale any
agricultural seeds, or any person
who falsely marks or labels any ag-
ricultural seeds, or any person who
shall prevent the director of the ex-
pertinent station or his agents from
inspecting ind collecting samples of
seed exposed for sale is declared to
be guilty of misdemeanor. 1t is
made the duty of the county prose-
cutting attorney to conduct prosecu-
tons under the law.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
CARLOAD SHIPMENT OF ELEC-
TRIO RANGES.
Big Consignment Due to Arrive Here
This Week.
Recent Reductions In the Price Lead
to a Heavy Demand for the
Modern Culinary
Methods.

The first car load shipment of cleo
trio ranges that was ever made in
this country, is due to arrive IN
Southern Idaho direct from the Sim
pick Electric Heating company's fac
tory in Cambridge, Massachusetts,
during the present week.
The wonderful advance that has
been made in Idaho in the general
use of electricity for cooking pur-
poses is nothing short of marvellous.
1t is claimed on good authority that
more electric ranges are in use in
this state than in all the New Eng
land states together. This condition
is due both to the low rates being
charged for electricity by the local
companies and to the progressive up
to-date class of people which COM
prise the population
Clean, Safe and Reliable.
1t is we'll know fact that cleo
tricity for cooking purposes cannot
be excelled. 1t is thoroughly clean,
safe, and reliable, and where attrac-
tive rates are obtainable is far more
economical than fuel. A large num-
Der of electric ranges have been in
constant use in southern Idaho dur
ing the past three or four years, and
they have fully demonstrated their
worth. It cannot but be source of
pride to people living here to realize
that they are so we'll abreast of the
times. 1t is probably true that south
ern Idaho is being more widely adver
tised today and is becoming better
known throughout the country on ac-
count of it's cheap electricity than for
anything else.
A local representative of the Pow
err company advises that orders have
already been taken for most of the
ranges nthe first shipment, and that
the company expects to sell all OF
them soon after the car arrives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
+ SPRINGFIELD 4
+ 4
+ 1. 1. /. + + i. i. + 1. + + I. /. :,

Mrs. r. H. Stearman and children
are in Aberdeen visiting the Aber-
crombie family.
A. L. Shelman is planting potatoes
on his town lots.
A shipment of nursery stock from
the Sherman Nursery company arriv-
ed Wednesday the 9th, and was de-
livered by E. T. Shelman.
G. W. Hollands new pool hall is
well under construction.
Mrs. Thomas Blackburn of Black
foot was in Springfield Saturday, the
18th.
A. L. Shelman and c. w. Holland
dug out nine young coyotes, Wednes-
day, the 9th, having killed the two
Old ones. Mr.. Holland then took
seven Of the young ones alive, to-
gether with the pelts Of the others
to Blackfoot and sold them.
T. s. Dibble of Blackfoot came
down In his car, Monday the 14th.
II. s. Pew spent Friday and Sat-
urday in Thomas, returning home
Sunday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
DIR. H, H, MEYER OF NEW YORK
CITY TO PREACH IN BLACK
FOOT. IDAHO.

The Senior class of the Blackfoot
High School wishes to announce that
they have secured the services of DR..
H. H. Myer, for their class day SER
mon on Sunday morning May 18th.
DIR. Myer is first-assistant editor OF
the Methodist Sunday School Jour
nal and Executive Secretary of the
UNCONVENTIONAL council OF
America. He is a writer of promin
ence a speaker Of great ability and
a man of great force.
This service will be open to the
general public and the seating cap
acity of our auditorium will make ii
possible for six hundred to hear this
sermon. 1t is hoped that DR.. Myer
will speak to a capacity house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
WRITE A PRIZE ESSAY.

A gold medal to the school boy or
girl between the ages of 10 and Is
who writes the best composition, not
to exceed 500 words, on the repair
and maintenance of earth roads, is to
be awarded by Logan Waller Page,
director, office of public roads, Uni
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. c.
ALI compositions must be SUBMIT
ed to Mr.. Page before May Is, 1918,
and the medal will be awarded as
soon thereafter as the compositions
can be graded. The composition
may be based on knowledge gained
from books or other sources, but no
quotations should be made.
After many years experience in
dealing with the public road situation
of the country, it is Mr.. Pages be-
lief that ignorance on the subject
of repair and maintenance of roads
is as much the cause Of their bad
condition as any other one factor. 1t
is expected that the competition will
bring about a better understanding
of the subject of repair and main
tenance in the rural districts.
Many children living in the rural
districts haxe experienced the dis
advantages of roads made impossible
through lack of proper mainten-
ance and it is expected that their in
terest in the competition will slim
ulate greater interest among the par
ents. Bad roads have prevented
many children from obtaining prop
err education and have even preven-
ted doctors from reaching the side
of rural patients in time to save
their lives.
Any child between the ages men
toned, attending country school,
may compete. Only one side of the
paper must be written on; each page
should be numbered; the name, age
and address of the writer and the
name and location of the school in
which he or she is attending must
be plainly written at the top of the
first page. The announcement Of
the competition has been sent to the
superintendent Of schools in the rur-
al districts. No further information
can be obtained from the office of
public roads.
This announcement should be plain
to everyone, and all children will
thus start on basis of equality.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
CITIZENS DRIVE 1. w. WIS OUT
OF TOWN.

GRAND junction, Colo.-Con-
fronted by the hasty organization of
business men, high school athletes,
and members of union labor locals,
sworn in to preserve the peace, a
band of more than 100 Industrial
Workers of the World waiting here
for reinforcements from the west to
march to Denver silently stole out of
the town Friday night. Three thou
sand people thronged the streets un-
til late hour, while special police
patrolled the residence sections in ex-
pectation of trouble.
Forbid Use Of Trains.
The departure Of the Industrial
Workers was more difficult than
their arrival. Superintendent George
w. Valley of the Colorado Midland
railway served notice that any at
tempt to commander freight cars
would be considered as a violation
Of the federal statutes as the road
Is operated under federal courts.
The workers agreed to disband
and strike out for Denver, some a.
foot and some paying fare.
The organization to maintain the
peace will be continued in anticipa-
ton of 800 more workers due Satur-
day from the west. They will be es-
corted to the bull-pen and fed on
bread and water until ready to leave.
Minor offenses committed by the
workers served to heighten the local
dissatisfaction with the policy of
Mayor Todd and Chief of Police
Hutchinson in allowing the workers
the liberty of speaking in the streets
A recall of the mayor is being agi-
tated.
The organization to repel the Indus
trial Workers of the World was
formed late in the day when the city
commissioners and the mayor yield
ed to pressure Of a citizens mass
meeting. The mayor appointed 20
special deputies and the sheriff was
asked by the commissioners to CO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
OFFICIAL faster ON THE JOB
Statesman.

Being secretary of a commercial
club has more penalties than mere
hard work attached to 1t, as Secre-
tary Childs of the Boise organization
has been learning daily. Any per-
son with a new discovery always in
vades the secretary's office with
samples, which he insists upon hav-
ing Mr.. Childs and anyone else with
in easy range, taste.
Inventors of new dried prunes,
dried raspberries and even patent
medicine, "good for man and beast"
and all made in Idaho, have appeared
at intervals with a demand that the
secretary taste their product. AL
ways willing to test anything that
might develop a new Idaho industry,
the secretary has become so proficient
as a tester and a faster that, he adj
deda spoon to his desk equipment in
order to be prepared for sampling
new inventions.
When a visitor approached with
the inevitable tin bucket and started
in with the usual description of the
virtues of its contents, promising that
it would bring fame to Idaho as soon
as factory could be established the
secretary reached for his spoon
With an air of resignation, he dip.
ped generous sample of the liquid
and lifted the spoon to his lips.
Hold on" shouted the stranger
What are you going to do?
"Why. didn't you want me to sam
pie this?" asked the secretary"
Good heavens, no" was the reply
II thought you knew. That's var
nish."
Secretary Childs has discarded tht
spoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18

while the large strong roots are the
skeleton or anchorage for the tree.
In broad leafed or deciduous trees
the tops should be pruned off ac
cording to the amount of root sys-
tenn. If the root system is poor,
prune the top vigorously, it can be
pruned down to mere stub with on
ly one or two buds above ground.
Evergreen seedlings should not be
lcpruned Evergreens die as soon as
the roots become dry on the outside.
When the roots are not surrounded
with ball of earth, they should be
put in water. puddled mud, or heal
ed in as soon as taken from the
shipping package. During planting
the roots of evergreens, which are
not surrounded with soil, should be
kept in pail of thin puddled mud.
Never leave the roots exposed to
the sun or wind. The puddled mud
adheres to the roots and makes bet
ter soil contact.
In planting the depth and width
of the hole should correspond to the
actual size of the root. The tree
should be set one or two inches deep
er than it originally grew, so that it
will adjust itself to the setting of
the soil or frost-heaving.
The roots should be spread out as
they grow and the dirt carefully fill
led in and packed solid around them.
The top or surface should be cover
ed with loose soil which acts as null
oh. If the soil is dry little wat
er should be poured in before the
loose earth is thrown over the top
but do not water so much that a
puddle is formed around the roots
as the soil is liable to crack away
from them when it drys out. A
good plan in dry region is to fill
the hole with water and let it soak
away before the tree is set out.
To get good results in tree plant
ing all livestock should be kept away
from the trees and they should be
cultivated the same as an orchard.
l. w COOK, Assistant Forester
University of Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
TREE PLANTING.

Planting should be done while the
trees are dormant, or just as they
start in the spring. If planting
can not be done as soon as the trees
are received they should be healed
in COOL shady place in moist
mellow soil. The shade will pre-
vent the trees from starting too
soon.
Never allow the roots to become
dry. All bruised or broken roots
should be cut off. Great care
should be used to protect the hair
like roots. these are the feeders
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
THE NEW IDAHO PURE SEED
LAW.

One of the laws of the recent ses-
sion of the Idaho Legislature which
affects the farmers of the state is
the new pure seed law. The law
was introduced in the house as bill
No. ia The provisions of this law,
which has been signed by the gov
ernor, replace the pure seed" law
of the 18th session, and repeal all
other laws in conflict with it. The
enforcement of the new law is in
trusted to the director of the state
experiment station, who is also au-
thorized to appoint a seed conmis-
sioner with an office at Boise. Prof
lessor r. B. Coglan is now filling
that appointment.
The new law, briefly stated, pro-
vides as follows:
Every lot of agricultural seed
which is offered or exposed for sale
within this state for seeding purpos-
es in this state, in lots of five lbs or
more, shall be plainly labeled with
the name the seeds the name and ad-
dress of the person selling or offer
ing for sale such seed, the approx
mate percentage of purity or free
dem of such seed from foreign mat
ter, and the year and cality in
which the seeds were grown and the
kinds of noxious weed seed contain
ed therein.
The seed of wild mustard quack
grass, Canadian thistle, wild oats,
clover and alfalfa dodder field dod-
der, corn cookie, plantain, bracted
plantain, and perennial SOW thistle
are defined as noxious weed seeds.
The percentage of purity of ag-
ricultural seeds shall be based up
on tests conducted either by the
director of the state experiment sta
ton, or by his assistants, or by the
vendor of the seeds or his agents;
provided, that when the test shall be
made by the vendor or his agents 1t
shall conform to reasonable require
ments authorized by the director.
The station shall charge rs cents
for each test of purity of samples,
and If test of the vitality of seeds
is wanted, further fee of 25 cents
shall be charged. All fees must be
paid in advance. Samples for test
ing may be sent to the experiment
station at Moscow or to the seed la
oratory, state house, Bosie.
The seeds coming under the act
are alfalfa, barley, Canadian blue
grass, Kentucky bluegrass, bronze
(awless) grass, buckwheat, alsike
clover, crimson clover, red clover,
white clover, field corn, Kaffir corn,
meadow fescue, flax, millet, oats, or
chard grass, rape, red top, rye, sor-
gum, timothy and wheat.
The provisions of the new law do
not apply in the following cases: az
To any person selling AGRICULTURAL
seeds direct to seed merchants or
shipping to a general market to be
cleaned and graded before being Of
fered for sale for seeding purposes.
! (2)-Agricultural seed which is held
in storage for the purpose of being
cleaned. (3)-Seed marked mot
clean" and held or sold for shipment
outside Of the state only. o.
Mixtures of seed prepared for special
purposes when so labeled. (5)-Seed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
BULLETIN RELATING TO THE
PROTECTION OF FRESH MEATS
AND THE LABELLING OF LARD
WITH THE NET WEIGHT.
TO THE DEALERS OF IDAHo:-

TO THE DEALERS OF IDAHO:-
In view of the approach of warm
weather, and the failure of some of
the dealers to comply with the prov
isions of the law relating to the pro-
lection of fresh meats on display,
notice is hereby served that the fol-
lowing provisions of this law will be
strictly enforced by this Department,
and instructions have already been
given our deputies in the field to file
complaint against any dealer who
persists in displaying his meat pro-
ducts without the same being at all
times thoroughly protected from con-
tamination. The following are the
provisions of the law referred to:
at shall be unlawful for any per.
son or persons, corporation or cor.
porations aforesaid, or any Other
person at all to sell or expose fol
sale any fresh meat, game or fish
which has been in any way exposed
to the dust, flies or insects or other
cause of contamination, and all
such food stuffs while on sale must
be at all times thoroughly protected
from contamination from any cause. "
ut shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons, corporation or cor
porations to keep or maintain any
markets, meat stands or meat shops
in any unclean and unsanitary con-
dition. Said markets, meat stands and
meat shop must be screened in a
proper manner, and any meat, fish or
fowl which is found, upon inspection,
unfit for food, shall be condemned. +"
Any violation of the above pro-
visions is punishable by fine not ex-
ceding three hundred dollars, $4,000
and not less than twenty-five dollars
($25).
Labelling Of Lard.
The provisions of the new weights
and measures law, which went into
effect on March 18th, last, make It
a misdemeanor FOR any dealer to sell
lard in packages or containers with
out the net weight being plainly
stated on the main label in black
letters at least quarter of an inch
high. The weight must be spelled
out and not in figures. The sec
tion of the new law requiring this
reads as follows:
Section 13,-Each pail or pack
age of lard, lard compound, or lard
substitute offered or exposed for sale
in the State of Idaho, shall have the
net weight plainly stamped upon the
main label in black LETTERS not
less than a quarter Of an inch high"
JAMES Fl. WALLIS,
State Dairy, Food and Sanitary In
spector Bulletin No. IA. April 8,
1918.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
o. F. Smith

o. F. Smith,
Incompetent. .
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE OGAINS1
MORTGAGE.
Essie NJ. Smith, as guardian of the
person and estate of o. F. Smith, ar
incompetent person, having filed hel
petition in due form praying for ar
order of this court authorizing and
directing her to borrow the sum OF
Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00)
wherewith to pay a mortgage sub
sisting on said estate and other in.
debtedness now due, and for the pur.
pose of securing the payment of such
loan to mortgage to the lender Of
such money that certain real property
of said estate situated in the county
of Bingham, State of Idaho, and
particularly described as being the
south half Of the southeast quarter
Of the northeast quarter of section
thirty-two (32) and the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of
section thirty-three (33) all in town
ship two (2) south of range thirty
five (35) east Of the Boise, Meri-
dian, together with all ditch and wat
err rights belonging to said lanls.
1t is ordered that all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
this court in its court room at the
court house in said county, on the
18th day Of May, 1913, at 10 o'clock
M, to show cause why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted
and the real property above desert
bed mortgaged as prayed for; and
it is further ordered that copy of
this order be published four success
sive weeks next before said date in
the Idaho Republican, a newspaper
published in the county aforesaid,
and that copies of this order be post
ed in three of the most public places
in said Bingham County, Idaho for
all further particulars you are here
by referred to the petition now on
file herein.
Dated April 18th, 1913. SEAL
L. IVAN JENSEN,
44-5 Judge of the Probate Court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-18
Observation-Disclosures

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
operate
The Industrial Workers recently in
vaded Grand Junction on a pilgrim
age from the Pacific to Denver.