davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

CROWN POINT.
Lots 80 to IS, AZ to Al. Hoffman's
add Anna Hoffman (single) to
Nellie Washburn ..........$ 1880
HOBART.
Lot /. blk .. Earle & Davis add.
Roscoe r. Peddicord (sinGle)
to Mary e. Mcdaniel and Hus->
band John A................. $500
GARY
Lot 8. blk s, Condit McGinnity
9th add Condit McGinnity
Realty Co. TO Condit McGinni-
ty Cont. Co. ................
HAMMOND.
Lot 20 blk g. Morris add, Helen
Kovavich to Zigmunt Abram
ski .....+--.-,-.-. sko
Lots 81. 2s. Betz's End add. Al
bert Rose to David A. Johnson
Lots 25. IS, Betz's End add. Fred
Barnett to David A. Johnson.
Lots 40 to So, blk 6, Homewood
add Albert Mack to Joel 8.
Blackburn ......-.--.- 5,VoV
Lots 81. 80. blk 2. Stafford &
Trankle's add. Maude Fl. ST.
mons to David Nichols 1000.
Lots 81. 3S. blk 2, Stafford &
Trankle's add. David Nichols to
Alfred Simons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

BETWEEN the candidate with a
dirty collar and q clean record and the
one with a clean collar and another
kind of record give us the one who
isn't afraid of the Pa cents that the
laundry gets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

CONGRESSMAN Hobson has been
made life member of the ". c. T. L.
With the famous kisser in the ranks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

AS vet the only signs of Thanksgiv-
ing are the proclamations issued by
the different governors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

WOULD THAT

WOULD THAT Note that Con-
THE REST OF gresham Peterson
CONGRESS has come home for
WOULD DO two weeks rest.
LIKEWISE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

NEW nickels to be issued
in France have holes in them.
Would be appropriate to Is
sue the American dollar with
holes taking up one-third Of
the area so that the consum-
er Will feel that he is paying
out no more silver than he
has to.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

the society ought to gain in member
ship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

lou will say that q La Vendor cigar
cannot pc beat II You try one.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rfves
TO vouy e6er your want HIGHLY
SPECIALIZED PUBLICITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

There's nothing equal TO McHse's
Canadian Club for pipe or cigarette.
Save only nine coupons and get . safe.
~ razor.-Adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

Hammond Chapter No. III. R. A NJ.
Special meeting Wednesday. October %.
Mark Master degree. Visiting COM
panions welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
BUR TAD

from, its dividends. The First State
bank handled 500 per month III
cream checksJan average sum since
the creamery started.
Soil Not to Be Beaten. q
Because OF the ranching interests,
much land has been kept ~unDroAen
for pasture. More than half of it,
however, is being farmed, and IS
proving unusually fine soil Land
sells in the neighborhood for from
twenty to thirty dollars an acre
and this includes the pasture land.
An Ideal Summer Resort.
Burnstad's trump card, however,
is its natural material for a summer
resOrt-a resort that will be cheaper
than the moro fashionable and better
known ones, but one that will be
fully as enjoyable and as restful TO
the weary vacationist. Running along
one side of the town is Beaver creek
which ms northeast for three
quarters of a mile to a broad sheet
of clear water-Red lake Or Beaver
Lake, as it is differently called. 1t
is commonly styled Red lake, al
though, the writer is informed, the
correct name should be Beaver lake,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
For TWO Judicial Districts

Congressman George NJ. Young of Valley City
will shortly introduce into the national house of rep
resentatives a bill providing for the division of North
Dakota into two U. S. judicial districts, with the
chambers of one judge at Fargo and the other at
Bismarck. This bill provides for the the division or
the state into two districts of about equal population
by a line running north and south. 1t gives, as a
matter of fact, about %twothirds of the territory or
the state to the western district, although the popu-
lation of the western district is somewhat smaller
than the population in the eastern district.
CONGRESSMAN Young sent the bill to Attorney Gen
eral. Miller for certain data, which could not be
secured in Washington. 1t is not known whether
Mr.. Young intends to introduce the bill during the
present session, or whether he intends to wait until
It is probable that the latter course will be pursued.
It is stated that there has been considerable de-
mand for this division. 1t is understood that Mr..
Young has acted in the matter by request. s~~~,s~
ytlad1f the division goes through it Is probable that
terms of federal court will be held at Willlston, Dlck.-
inson, and Minot, as we'll as Bismarck in the western
district. The chambers of the Judge being located
at Bismarck would be an advantageous thing for the
city, as we'll as for the many people in it's large
territory.
If this bill should become a law there will be quite
a scramble for the new judgeship. The fact that the
Judge would be named through the recommendation
Of the North Dakota democratic organization, it IS
stated, has made this measure popular with the dem
ocrats. It is said to have the backing of the demo-
cratic organization and that will probably be sufh'
Gent to make it a party measure. If this Is true II
seems quite probable that the bill will pass and
become a law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25

by hundreds who, leaving for their
homes, undoubtedly helped to spread
the fame OF Beaver lake as a lake
resort.
The Comet Whizzes Periodically
AS usual, the last word really be-
longs to the towns own newspaper.
The Come t swished into Burnstad
not very long ago, and began a red
not campaign to put Burnstad more
f2fclblyy Eons the map. Realizing the
1mmehse value to the town of cult
waiting the lake resort idea, the
Comet has heaved away time and
time again in praise and appreciation
OF the beautifully wooded lake. The
Comet is beig supported, in its turn,
and receives a large amount Of job
work from farmers and business
men. It has a good subscriptions list,
also. and gets out an eight:page
paper, two papers home print. Here
is what it says of Red Cor Beaver)
lake on n occasion:
CONTINUED on page S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25

to proceed on honor to their destination. The eight
men wore no prison garb, but dressed as would ordt
nary laborers, and were in no wise conspicuous IN
appearance. Each Of the eight at Albany seemed
proud tof the trust placed In him and expressed a
determination To proceed as instructed and to profit
by thei parole expected. ~ w.
If these eight men are restored to liberty under
parole the chances are in favor. OF their Leading good
lives hereafter, provided society gives them a chance.
Fortunately, there is a disposition TO- offer a helping
hand to a man who has been behind bars, but who
has regained his liberty. The success OF the, parole
and probation systems depends altogether upon the
willingness of business men to engage the services or
ex-prisoners. Under the old system OF practically
permanent condemnation men released from prison
were virtually driven to commit fresh crimes in order
to make a living, and thus the process was never
ended, and interminable succession Of cause and
effect, with fresh crimes committed from time to time
through evil temper and surrender to temptation and
exigent circumstances. Under the old method the
chances favored a constant increase in the crime
percentage. With the probation and parole systems
helpfully and intelligently administered 1t is possible
to reduce the percentage and to bring society closer
to a normal basis.-Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25

lumber line, the store carries on
hand light and, heavy hardware, har-
ness. paints. oils. etc. Aslarge anount
OF lumber is being used in the
try this summer for buildin resi-
dences and barns, and the North
Stap is getting their share of the
business. ~
Good Restaurant, at That.
1t is unfortunate that .Burnstad
has no hotel, but the cosy little res
taurant on Main street goes a great
deal toward supplying that defcien-
cy. The best of meals and clean
rooms are all that can be found at
this restaurant, and a trial will con-
vince anyone of the cordial treats
'ment accorded strangers by this hos
telry. $500.
Beaver Lake Reorganized.
C. l.. Smith, of Burnstad, was &C
lively concerned in the Methodist
Holiness camp meeting held on the
shores of Beaver lake from July 3 to
July 18th. 1t was the second annual
meeting on the lake and was enjoyed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
Corn and Alfalfa at the Exposition
This is a corn and alfalfa year.

This is a corn and alfalfa year.
Also a wheat year. But more progress having
been made in cultivation Of the two first named
crops than in any previous year in the states history
it is right to give to these coming big factors in
North Dakota's agricultural growth the pride OF place.
even if the acreage devoted to them is small as com
pared with the staple crop-wheat.
Visitors to the Third State Industrial Exposition
will recognize the truth of this conclusion when
thew view the magnificent samples of corn and alfalfa
that will be arranged there for their information
and instruction. The favorable summer season, aD'
sence of killing frosts in the fall and generally pro-
pitious climatic conditions, all combined to make the
season of 1913 one of the best in years for the
growth of both crops. 81
That every county represented will have apundaht
corn exhibits goes without saying, and 1t is expected
that there will be a combination display which "lh
still further feature the cereal. In alfalfa some
unique and original ideas will find expression one III
particular, now in course of preparation, being ABOUT
the last thing in originality of conception ana oeslsh'
We are not at liberty to disclose the exact nature OF
this lust at present, but are able to assure tribune
readers that it alone will be we'll worth a visit Oh
inspection.
The prominence given at the Exposition to these
two products is but a sign of the times in winch we
live, and indicate tho gradual branching out into
other lines of agriculture by farmers OF the state
Corn means hogs. Alfalfa means hogs, sheep ana
cattle. fattened and prepared for market right at
home, thus insuring to the owners a full return Tor
their 'labors. The lesson is an instructive one and,
as presented in attractive form at the Big Show, Will
he an. object for thoughtful study by all who are
interested iQ the states progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25

since Beaver creek flows into it.
The lake is from a nile to two miles
wide, and long-with a shore line OF
nearly fifteen miles. The bottom is
nearly all gravel and can clearly be
seen. There are fish in the river,
too, and action has been taken to-
have the government stock the lax
with other varieties than those now
to be found-black bass and pike.
Trees of willow. box elder, elm, Ct
tonwood and birch fringe the lake
and make it a heavenly place to
camp. Boats go constantly over the
waters, and four %motorhoats ply back
and forth with passengers o. Sun
days or whenever there is anyone
who desires to try. sailing Over" one
of North Dakota's best lakes. The
lake is fifteen feet deep, on an aver
age, and just the place to havt p
good stock of fish. Without a doubt
the desired hatchery will be installed
in the near future. The lake has re-
Gently been surveyed by John Gueem
of that place, and every year some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
The Express Rate Hearing

The express rate hearing, which was to have been
conducted by the board of railroad commissioners on
October 1, at the rooms Of the Grand Forks CONNER
cial club, has been postponed until some time in
November, so as to give the express companies inter-
ested, time in which to prepare tariff sheets, gradll'
ated charges, etc, in compliance with the recent
order issued by the interstate commerce commission,
as to the conduct of the express business in the Unit
ed States.
The board of railroad commissioners and its rate
experts have spent a great deal of time in Investigate
ing rates as they effect North Dakota shippers, and
have the subject we'll in hand. 1t is expected that
the hearing to be held in November will be a most
interesting one for all concerned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
PdrOlin0 Prisoners

That progress has been made toward a better sys'
TEN Of punishments is evidenced by an incident
which has just occurred in New York state under the
operations Of the parole law. Eight convlcts serving
under long term sentences had been selected to ap,
pear before the state parole board. They were heid
At a state prrrhtsadh farm at a considerable distance from
the prison, at which the board was to sit to hear the'r
cases and presumably to grant them provisional free-
dom. Instead of sending these eight hen on TINS
journey under guard, as is the usual method in the
transportation of convicts, the warden OF the prison
tried the experiment Of letting them make their own
way, virtually without guard. He Travelled win then
a part Of the distance, to Albany, but merely IN oroer
"a effect a transfer of transportation, and he did not
occ,,nv the same car in which the convicts rode At
Albany he parted company with them and left them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25


thing is being done %toNincrease the
desirability Of the town and lake as
a resort. Lots on the lake are now
valued at from SIS to 500 an acre,
according to their location.
Beauty Wasted on Desert All.
The weak point in the campaign
of Burnstad to make the place a
resort has been in its advertising,
1t is almost unknown, save to those
who have rpersonaly tried camping
there. When the people Of the coun-
ty and neigh0oring counties awake
to the fact that they not necessarily
go to a Minnesota resort for the
summer, Beaver lake of Burnstad
will be a favorite spot.
When the CanncnbaiI Comes Thru.
Another point in favort 81 the flu,
ture of the town in this respect:
When the Northern Pacific builds its
line from Edgeley to the Cannon
i ball, the road will pass through this
town, and with anothers fa4ffoad IT.
bring ii in touch with SURROUNDING
counties, the possibilities of Beaver
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
The Tribune Is D0inQ j7hinQs

Just to remind the public of the fact that The
Tribune is doing things and is leaving no stone I'M
turned in order that it may maintain its reputation
as a state paper, it may be said that concessions
have been secured from the postofice department
allowing the paper to be carried on train No. 6 of the
Northern Pacific.
This opens a territory for early service which
heretofore The Tribune has been unable to reach as
early as has been desired. 1t gives as quick a service
on several branches as any other paper can give,
and in some cases much quicker.
Further improvements are sought and as soon as
they can be worked out The Tribune will have them.
There is one thing which The Tribune management
wishes to impress on the public, and it is the fact that
IT. is alive to the wishes and demands OF the public,
and will spare no expense or pains to give as com
plete a service at all times as possible.
The increase in circulation Is very rapid. The
Overlanders are corraling subscribers by the hun
dreds, and it is the intention Of the management to
increase the news service as fast as business sagacity
will allow. -,s~s. : a,,aea@ -e@-~. ~f @@
The Tribune occupies a unique distinction in that
there is not another daily in the state which has the
advantages of being at the fountain head of all state
matters. A service featuring this department is soon
to be established.
However, let it be remembered that The Tribune
will do its best to cover the big field which it occu-
MES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
With Beaver Lake Just a Mile
Away the Town Is a Conner
for a Summer Resort.

lake will be greatly enhanced. Ing
building of this road is now gong OIL
The grade is beig made, and RAJ
from the .Cannonball east and rom
Edgeley west, so it will ont be IONS
before the road will be an actua'
fact. :.
Knowing as they do the benefits II
. making their town into a summer re-
sort, the business men and citizens
of .Burnstad are more anxious ina
something be said about their lake
than about themselves. Nevertheless,
a writeup of Burnstad would be only
half done if the business men ana
the lines they handle were LETT 10
he Imagined.
fine Commercial Body.
AS the medium through winch the
! business men work for the good Oh
the town, the commercial club IS
deserving Of especial notice. 1t IS
new. but alive, and restricts its actlV-
tiles to being a real commercial cluD
and not 2 group Of cornwall sports"
C. p. Burnstad, owner OF tae l-O
ranch, and dealer in horses and cat
tie, is president OF the organization
while Mr.. Helmet, cashier OF the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25

T, Anderson, the land cnan--has peen
- tha real estate business for ten
wears. and three OF them IN puIn'
stad. He is a commissioner from ms
disfrict of LOGAN county. Mr. Ande1'
ann was general anager Of the FAR
mars Cooperative Creamery up TO
,ha veor 1912. The creamery PAID
ont last wear for cream the sum OF
s12744S so. purchasing 47,549 pounds
Of creaw. From this. It made $3.50
pounds of butter.
Selling Lots Of Land.
Mr., Anderson has sold elgnt quar-
ier sections of land since the first
,of the ysaYs,seSFsh byinging from ~
S0oo to 5000 pes Warter. All Of this
land was placed in the hands OF act
nj settlers, and not sold to speculat-
Ors.
Coed Druggist on the Job.
T G.. Davis is the popular owner
of the Burnstad Pharmacy. He keeps
a. line of drugs that is unexcelled for
completeness in any town OF it's SIZE
or larger. The store also handies
drnp sundries and school supplies.
Mr.. Davis has been in business for
two years and a half, and is doing
a good business. He is a registered
pharmacist, and is a safe man to
trust for properly filled prescr1p-
tons.
The North Star Represented.
The Eurnstad branch of the North
Star Lumber company has been in
business since 1908. 1t did a business
the past year OF over 100000, and has
a regular stock of nearly three
fourths as much. In addition to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
Shoes and BeefSteQkS

Shoes a~re'going higher, tariff or no tariff, says the
Duluth, Herald. This intelligence, which is no com
fort to those who must buy shoes for themselves anu
those dependent upon them, comes from a nnanclal
circular issued by the First National bank OF Boston,.
This bank points out that the transition OF the
western half of the country from cattle ranching to
agriculture has sharply curtailed the production OF
beef cattle, from whose hides shoes are made; AMI
this ID proved by the fact that the total kill of beef
animals at IA principal Strengthening centers ha;
steadily diminished from 100000 in 1910 to 6'l'o'
OOo in 1911, 100000 in 1912, and 100000 in 1919.
Foreign importations have been large, but the Bos'
ton bank asserts that the hide shortage IS world
wide.
Hope of better prices both for shoes and beef IS
slender, and it is based on three things:
First, that present high prices will lead farmers
generally to greater beef production.
Second, that the rush from cattle.ranching to dry
farming will spend itself, producing a reaction t.
cattle-raising again.
Third, that peace in Mexico and the removal OF
the duty on cattle will open a new source OF supply.
at is said that Mexico has immense tracts OF laeal
embarrassing lands, rendered easy and profitable, un-
der stable conditions, the Development of cattle-rals'
ing on a large SCALE" ....
Relief from either of these sources cannot be i'm
mediate. Cattle cannot be raised in a few weeks, IKE
lettuce. Before these hopes materialize, there may
be some relief through importations from South Am
RIGA. stimulated by the razing Of the tariff wall. Ihs
point the gOston bank does not touch upon.
At present, however, there is little hope for peter
things Immediately and in this respect shoes ana
beefsteaks 90 hand in hand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
Subscribers, Remember

That any time you do not receive your Tribune
you will confer a favor on the Tribune man.
agement by calling the Western Union Office,
No. 20, and entering your complaint. A mes
senger will deliver a copy to you at once, free
of charge to you. The management is anxious
that every subscriber receive his paper at all
times, and goes to this expense to see that all
are served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-25
A TYPICAL HARVEST SCENE.

surrounding country and their pat
ronage is large. Their business in
general merchandise alone the last
year reached well over the $4,000
mark.
"a Trio Of storekeepers.
The Bornstad Cash Store, which
was formerly owned by Jake Raich,
is now conducted by his brother,
Dave, who owns it in partnership
with another brother. Sam. Sam
runs another store of the same kind
at Ventura. Dave Raich has been
in business since the first of the
year, and has a good, coplete stock
Of everything necessary in general
merchandise, dry goods, clothing,
boots and shoes, and fine groceries.
Here is a trio Of whom Burnstad has
reason to be proud, for they are ever
boosting for the betterments of the
town, and are backing up the plan
to get the lake resort into the lime
light.
Burnstad's Big Booster.
The big booster of Burnstad-D.