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

Mrs. Emma Nierling was a passen.
ger to jamestown last Wednesday, TO
visit several weeks with friends.
Fl. H. Fink was an arrival from
Crandon, S. d., Wednesday last, to
look over some 800 acres of land own
ed by him a here. and probably
dispose of a portion of same.
Miss Edna D. Hull arrived from
Spokane, Wash, Sunday morning, to
visit her uncle. II. 3. Wagner, and
family for a number of days.
Miss Estelle Greene returned to her
home at Bismarck Saturday, likewise
Miss Hendrickson, to Mandan, both
having attended the big wedding at
the Sharp residence Wednesday.
Frank Rice showed his loyalty and
good will towards the Sterling Stars
ny giving a benefit dance and basket
social in his new barn Saturday night.
A goodly crowd of Driscoll and Ster-
ling boosters attended and thorough.
ly enjoyed the evening. Cleland Rice
proved himself al efficient auctiOneer
In obtaining top nolch prices for the
many attractive baskets donated by
the faircr sex and many thanks are
dne Mrs. Rice in originating the has.
ket part of it and serving the most
delicious coffee at the house. Bill
Schapcr, T.. l.. A. and Fl. Fl. T.. fur.
nished the music gratis, and Martin
Hanson donated the orchestra convey.
ancc. The sum of $22.55 was realized
thereby 10 give the Stars a new base
ball fund and encouragement.
Sam Day motored up from McKen'
zie Saturday. acting as 4 committed
of one TO suppress an Ill feeling that
was becoming evident through the
neglect Of Mckenzie having the Ster
ling band, orchestra Or ball team tC
participate in the Mckenzie celebra.
ton the Fourth. Sam wished to make
it known that no i'll, feeling existed
lon the part OF Mckenzie and wanted
the Stars to play ball there the
Fourth, and hoped all the Sterling
poDulace would turn out for McKen
Zic that day. ,
Dutch Nienan, the Star southpaw,
went TO the Exposition city Saturday
TO do some shopping and %sojourn over
Sunday with friends.
J. Thompson and family motored
down from Bismarck Saturday to Wis
It over Sunday with L. ThorwaIsor
and other relatives. Florence, Clar
ence and Walter attended the dance
lat Ricc'H.
=. Random returned from Sanborn
Sunday, where he visited Sig. Thor
walds0n and family. Pete was at
eye witness to ths awful accident Of
train No. J hitting a buggy and in
stantly killing three occupants, ;
young woman and two girls.
The farmers In the vicinity Of Ster
ling will hold q meeting In the near
future TO talk over, plan and raise a
fund for the Farmers elevator THU
fall. This has been a long felt wan,
and something that every farmer
should and Will give their hearty sup
port and cooperation.
Tho Sterling Stars have receive'
! requests to play ball the Fourth, .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
the end that the fullest success may
be attained.
ADVICE TO pOULTnYMEn.

Tho twO Farmers Bulletins ralat.
ing TO the Poultry Industry recently
issued by the u. S. Department OF
Agriculture, entitled, Hints to Poul-
try Raiscrs," and important Poultry
try Diseases" present to p%oultryncn
a very concise and, at the same time,
comprehensive statement as to the
difficulties encountered and the best
methods Of overcOn ming them.
The selection Of Il breed suited TO
the requirements Of the owner, the
artificial and natural incubation and
brOOding. The construction of houses
and fixtures. methods of feeding. egg
production and marketing are all GOV.
erred in short, tcrSe, convincing state
Wrnls IN the first mentioned hnllelin.
The second supplements this in.
formation and the other advice as to
the prevention Of lice and mites and
the treatment Of com non diseases.
with a full ana detailed description
Of the important diseases affecting
fowls and the remedies which have
been found effective.
Contagious diseases and the larger
parasites are the most important OBJ
staclcs which the p%Omltryman has to
overcome to keep his Dlrds in a heal
Thy condition. Preventive measures
are the best and also the cheapest,
because. no matter how large the first
cost, the great loss inflicted by an
epidemic in which Il number of birds
may die. is saved, and also the indi.
rect but ever greater loss, which the
weakened condition and loss of prod
uct cause. is eliminated.
There are. of course, cases in which
medicines may De advantageously Civ
en- or applied to sick fowls. bur gen.
orally speaking, it is better to kill
all sick birds and thus avoid the
spread OF disease 20 many other birds
in the flock. Then, a sick bird is an
indication that il is more susceptible
TO disease than the other birds of the
flock. which, TO be strong and healthy.
must be relieved OF the menace of
delicate and susceptible members.
Even with ffockS practically free
from disease germs and parasites, it
requires the utmost watchfulness and
care to maintain them in that con.
dition. There are a number of rea.
sons given for this, and mature and
experience bought advice is given as
TO preparation and maintenance of
poultry houses and yards free from
the germs and parasites which so
often turn a prosperous business into
another of the many failures at
Poultry raising for a profit"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE
SlaunhterhouSeS.

Probably nowhere IN the state will
there be found worse conditions with
regard to the handling of food prod.
ucts than those which are seen at the
majority Of the slaughtarhouses. Here
the conditions are farm from sanitary;
far from what is proper in the hand.
ling Of animals intended for human
food. Often the place where the ami.
NAL is slaughtered is only an old
shack. filthy and dirty, with no con.
v%eniences and no way OF excluding
flies and vernim. Back Of this may
be a mud hole where the refuse, in.
testines and often dead animals are
thrown; and the hogs about to be
slaughtered are permitted to live up
on uhe same, thus rendering their
flesh unfit for consumption. Aside
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
HISTORY OF THE TOMATO.

The tomato, or love apple, original
I'D in Peru and was first named by
ooranists in the sixteenth century.
In Europe the tomato first came
into general use in Italy and Spain,
where il was used during the seven
7aenth century for soups and salads.
IN Japan and China it has been cul-
'lTated only during the past century.
1, MAS first mentioned as being grown
n America for culinary use about
l,Sl. Mr.. w. W. Tracy found toma-
toes first regularly quoted in the Am
"rican markets at New Orleans in
ISL. The seeds were first offered for
sale as those Of an edible vegetable
by seedsmen in 1918.
Up to the nineteenth century the
tomato was popularity regarded as
poisonous and this opinion was held
oy many as late as 1929. After 1885
the demand for it increased until, at
the present time, tomatoes are con-
Sidered to be one OF the most health.
ful vegetables grown.
During the past fifty years the
growth of the tomato industry in the
United States has been phenomenal,
and the amount of land devoted to
it has increased from a few home
gardens TO nearly a half million acres.
The amoun Of tomatoes canned in
the United States has increased from
10000 cases Ca case contains "a
cans) in 1887, to ove 100000 cases
in 1907. From 1900 to 1906 the aver
age yearly consumption of tomatoes
in the United States was approx
mately 100000 cases. During the
season of 1907 there were l2,467,476
cases of tomatoes packed in the Unit
ed States. In the year 1908 the pack
was ll,479,000 cases and about S,OOO,-
600 cases in 1910. During the season
of 1911 the output of caned tomatoes
in the United States was about $3.50.
900. ..-
Aside from the tomatoes grown for
the canneries, there is an enormous
acreage devoted to growing toma'
toes for the markets throughout the
United States and Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE

Whereas, A. Taylor, Of Burlcigh
County, North Dakota. :nOrtgagor,
made, executed and delivered to In.
ternationa, Harvester Company Of
America, a corporation, mortgagee,
a chattel mortgage dated July 20,
1912, and filed in the Office of the
register of deeds of said Burleigh
county, on July "a, 1912, containing a
power OF sale, to secure the payment
of $4,000 and interest according to
two prOmissOry notes, as follows:
One note dated July 90. 1912; due
Oct. lst. 1912, for $4,000.
One note dated July 20, 1912; due
Oct. lst, 1918, for $4,000. @
And, whereas, default has been
made by the mortgagor by his failure
to pay said Indebtedness and inter-
est as the same became due, and
said mortgage containing a provision
that on failure to pay any part OF
such Indebtedness as the same be.
comes due, and said mortgage contain
ing a provision that on failure to pay
any part Of such Indebtedness as the
same becomes due, the mortgage
may declare the entire sun secured
by such mortgage Immediately due
and payable, and the mortgage
deeming itself insecure, has elected
t. declare, and does hereby declare
the whole debt secured by said mott
gage due and payable; and there is
due on said mortgage at the date of
this notice the sum Of $3l6.80; there
fore, notice is hereby given that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the property in such mort
gage, and hereinafter described, at
public auction, at the front door Of
the court house, in the city Of Bis
marck, Burleigh county, North Dako-
ia, on July 5. 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The property described in said mort.
gage and which will be sold. to salts.
fly the same is described as follows:
One 17x22 International Harvester
CO. Motor Hay Baling Press
One 6 Horse Power Water Cooled
Gasoline Engine.
One Fay Mare, 8 years old, weight
100 lbs, name, TOpsy.
One Sorrel Mare, 4 years old,
weight hoo lbs, name, Lady.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 25th day Of June, 1919.
international Harvester Company Of
America, .y,,
Mortgage.
BY Frank Barnes, 4.
Sheriff, Agent for Mortgage.
Miller G Zuger, .
ATTORNEYS for MOrtgagce.
Bismarck, y. D.. j ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
ADVEN1Is1S NAMEl*
WORKING committees

The conference convened Wednes
day at the usual hour. c. J. Buhalts II
the chair. After the usual opening
exercises the advisory committee OF
fered their report of working commit
tees, which are AS follows: #
Committee of Nominations-Car
Leer, Harvey; o. A. llson, Chicago;
NJ. Ruskjer, MinOt; j. A. LitWenenco
Fargo; and Richard Graham, Rock
Lake.
Committee on Licenses and Creden
tials-A. v. Rhoads, Beach; V. Leer
Lodi, Cali; ]. II. Sciblc, Bowdon;
Martin Olson, Valley City, c. J. Bu'
halts, Harvey.
Committee of Plans and Resolutions
j. J. ReisWig, jamestown; G. i,
Haffner, Clinton, Mo- w. Il. Payne,
jamestown; Regina Litwinenco, Her.
reid; +. A. Powers, Beach; Andrew
Kodel, Fargo; A. +. Schmidt, Harvey;
4. V. RRhoads, Beach; and S. G. Bur-
ley, Harvey.
The report of the YOurg Peoples
Missionary Volunteers Department
was then given by its secretary, j. J.
Reiswig.
The afternoon was given over TO
educational work as planned, differ
ent ones speaking. Prof. A. w. Al.
way of the Sheyenne River Academy,
spoke on the superior value of a Chris
tian education.
Prof. A. F. Schmidt, who is princi-
cipal of the Academy, in his report,
stated that this had been the most
successful yea of its existence. He
will spend the summer among the va
rious churches throughout the state
in the interests of Christian education.
Minneapolis, MINI. gave his report
p~refacing which, he stated that, he
was profoundly impressed with the
beauty of the situation of the Shey-
enne River Academy of Harvey, which
appeared to his .nlnI as the descrip'
ton of Jerusalem of old. beautiful
for situation" and ought to be a JOY
to all the people of the North Dakota
app SAullS ICIi1IhS AA'6
the manifest of the auditor and the
financial condition of the school were
made by the President. Ed. c. ]. Blu
halts, and by the president for the for
work in North America, ED. G..
A. Olson.
The future of the Sheyenne River
Academy is big with promise, and it
is the faith and hope of the confer
ence. that the parents of those sons
a.ld daughters VINO should be students
in the academy. will not only support
the faculty morally, but will. send
those children to school and also rem
der financial strength to the manage
melt.
Evangelist F. c. Gilbert The He
brew Christian lecturer, from Con.
cord, ..iIass., spoke at the camp ground
Of the Seventh Day Adventists, last
evening to an appreciative and inter-
ested audience. The speakers theme
was Jewish Customs and Traditions"
Miss Schafeaberg arrived from Ko.
rea and will talk on the missionary
work in Korea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Earl of carnarvon.

George. Edward Stanhope Molly
neux Herbert, fifth Earl of Carnar.
Won, was born June 26, 1866, the son
Of the fourth Earl, who was secretary
Of state for the colonies under Dis
raeli, and was Lord Lieutenant of Ire.
land in Lord S%alisbury's first admin.
istration. The present Earl was ed.
ucateo at Cambridge University and
succeeded TO his title in 1880. He
has taken no part in politics, but is a
good deal devoted to sport. He has
travelled in nearly all parts of the
world and has paid several long visits
TO Canada and the United States. La
ly C%arnarvon is celebrated for her
beauty and is a great favOrite In Lon
don society. Lord Carnarvon is i'm
mensely rich. Among his possessions
is Highclere castle, which is one Of
the finestresidences in England. Pts
ton park, another of the Carnarvon
country places, is famous for it's
heronry, which is said to be the finest
in the world. So,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
TODAY IN. HISTORY

June rs. -
l75S-Louisburg taken by the Eng
lish under Amherst.
l219-The earth passed through a
comets tail.
lS2O-king George w. OF England
died. Born Aug. ~, 1862.
lS49-British parliament repealed
the Navigation Acts.
1S57-Two hundred and fifty lives
lost by the burning of the
steamer, Montreal. in the lower
st. Lawrence.
lSS9-Simon Cameron, noted states
man, died in Lancaster. Pa.
Born there. March G., 1899.
lJ12-Anthony Higgins. former. Unit
ed States senator from Della.
ware, died in New York. Born
in New Castle county, Del, Oct.
!, 1910.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
shorn lambs, $3.50 to 800; shorn
wethers, $4.75 to $500; shorn ewes,
81 90 tn $3.50
CHICAGO.


HOGS - Close Receipts, $4,000;
strong ut yesterdays finish; bulk ol
sales, $S.65 t O so.75; light, 1885 to
$3.50; mixed, $S.45 to $3.50 IL; heavy
1925 to $50; rough, $S.25 to $S.4t;
pigs, $6.75 to $685..
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000; steady
to 10c higher; beeves, $3.50 to $500;
Texas steers, $500 to $50; western
steers, $500 to $50; stockers and
feeders, $50 to $50: cows and hell
ers, $500 to $3.50: calves. $3.50 ia
1925.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900; strong
mostly 10 to 25c higher; native, $500
to $6.l0; western, $3.50 to $6.l5; year
lings. $5.S5 to $500; lambs, native,
$3.50 to $3.50; western, $500 to $3.50;
spring, $5.75 to $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26

Many a colossal fortune has been
accumulated by a thorough appreci.
alton Of the above pithy admonition,
Many a business doing hundreds Of
thousands of dollars trade in a year
bases its success upon the simple fact
that it is SO located on a crowded
thOroughfare that it cannot fail to
attract attention by reason of that
location.
The ballyhoo mar with his mega
phone, touting some cheap nostrum
on the street corner, realizes that a
crowd is necessary before the sales
can commence, and therefore prac-
tees all the wiles Of his vociferous
appeal to the public in order 10 at.
tain that end.
The circus proprietor has adopted
the same method in o-Gs- Co draw the
gaping crowd /, HE eirgtEs grounds
The rest follows as sEGr7ebT IL lls1c
follows day. The 1t. ce-cIl=i.5l Ls-
then. to first procure TAa E1c,.S Or
exhibition to iale-esl- EA=1 4cCrAe1 At
appreciative crowd. z15 sZ:c=.:s Is
sure to follow. The c2zc,1sE-s@ hi
gathers may. for 2 time D. On g1a
outside, looking: but n . short lime
a big percentage viii l. on the inside.
examining with inIeres: what they
paid their money 10 see
In their campaign for the Third
State Industrial Imposition DE- held
at Bismarck from Octo5e: TN TO lsth.
inclusive, the Bismarck Commercial
club have appreciated the i'm 2orcaace
of interesting possible visitors To Such
Al extent that q splendid attendance
may be confidently counted On, for
the best efforts OF tn club hare 5ea1
applied in that direction Tasy hare
arranged for a magnificent program.
embracing all OF the successful fea-
lures of previous eIgosi.IOns. and
then set about informing Cho general
and local public OF the result OF their
endeavors. BY setting aside a whole
floor Of the exposition building for
the use Of local business men, thew
have certainly struck the keynote Of
success by assuring a most interest
ing display of home enterprises. Add
ed to these exhibits will be those Of
counties, outside jobbers and manu-
%facturers and others interested in the
business welfare of the Northwest.
There will be educational and indus
trial displays, street parades, con-
tests for supremacy in agricultural
products, moving picture and vaude-
vile attractions, and, in short, all Of
serious and entertaining, that go to
make up the we'll balanced total Of a
great exposition.
With these solid claims upon the
the thousand and one attractions, botn
public attention and a continuation
Of the live up-to-date methods Of ad-
vertising that have been employed the
necessary crowd cannot fail to ma
terialize and even the most pessimis-
tic minded individual will admit that
the prospects for the Third State Elk
position are as rosy at the present
writing as they very we'll could be.
While the exposition will be state
wide in it's scope and appeal to the
public it is nevertheless, from the
standpoint Of q Commercial essen
TALLY a home undertaking and it is
fore incumbent upon every man, wo.
man and child in the city to work
hard, continuously and faithfully to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
At UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Burlington, w., June 25.-This vas
commencement day at the University
of Vermont, when. accompanied by
the exercises customary to the occa.
sion, the members OF the class of
1913 received their diplomas from the
hands Of President Guy P: Benton.
The address to the graduates was de.
livered by the Rev. DR.. s.. ParkeS
Cadman. pastor Of the Brooklyn Taber'
nacle. New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
:. :: :. :. :. :; :. :. :. 1. :: :: :.
:: ..... MARKETS. ,.. :


ST. PAUL.
CATTyE@Receipts, 1906" killers,
steady ID Strong; steers, $3.50 to
SS.25; cows ald heifers, $3.50 to 1925;
~calevs. steady, $500 to $S.75; feeders,
steady, $3.50 to $7!15.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000; steady to
sc lower; range, $s.25 to $500; bulk,
$685. to $845.
SHEEP-Receipts, 400; steady;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
Communications To-:

The Right Hon. Robert l.. Borden,
prime minister of Canada, 50 years
old today. saevG;r ..,.. =
Serene II. Payne, representative in
congress of the T%hirty-sixtt. New
York district, 70 years old today.
Henry r. Helgesen, representative in
congress Of the First district Of
North Dakota, IS years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26

1t is said that two youngsters
killed by rattlesnake near Beach,
when the reptile took refuge in a quilt
under which they were sleeping,
which had been put out to air on the
prairie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26

Harry Case of the Neville Journal
Jumped" Editor Teien Of the Aneta
Panorama 50 hard for n%eglecting TO
write up a recent ball game between
the two towns that Teien throws up
his hands and has vowed never to do
it again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
is THIS YOUR MOTTO?
e CROWD.

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

Arthur, the ll-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. i. ShOng, Of Tacoma
township, Bottineau county, was kick
ed by a horse, suffering a depressed
fracture of the right side OF the skull.
He is improving nicely and will not
suffer mentally, as was at first feared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26

Len Whitehead had his eye almost
put out when soae tough kid heaved
a mud ball into the Bismarck theater
where the colonel was quietly and
peaceably watching the movies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26

Commencement exercises at the
Valley City Normal school were start.
ed Sunday with the delivery of the
baccalaureate sermon by DR.. c. c.
Rowlinson of Iowa City, Iowa, his
tonic being, "Our Credentials"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26

Mckenzie has q bunch OF tennis cn-
thusiasts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26

The Buffalo Express says that But
falo has fine schools and fine electric
lights and those looking TOR light or
enlightenment can do no better than
to &C to that town.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26
Spendinq.

Spending IL merely putting out your
personality. 1t is like the trailing
feathers to n peacock-llke the long
train to fashionable woman. Why
does the barefoot negro boy acquire
four yellow dogs? They add to his
personality. Why do we all-shopgirls
and plumbers. fashionable literary
hacks and gentlemanly financial pi-
rates-spend every cent we get, hon
eStly and dishonesty. wisely and 9th
erwisely? We stretch ont as far as we
can. and vanity, my friend. Is the only
balloon that never bursts Why does
the stag grow horns until it can hard
ly make its way through the forestT
And why did Absalom wear his locks
so long that they caught in an oak
tree and held him until JOab and his
men came up? Vanity! Vanity! In
some tribes they worship the fat man.
who has put much food under his glls
tening skin. Among other tribes they
worship you for the servants you en-
ploy without using, for. the food you
purchase without eating. TO spend to
use is vulgar; to spend to waste is the
only admirable and admired spending.
Finls!-Walter e. Wegl In Saturday
Evening Post
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-26

One night the father of Kitty ste.
phens. who nfterward became Countess
OF Essex. went on the stage between
the acts and was standing close TO the
drop scene. with his back to II. when
the stage manager gave the signal for
the raising OF the curtain Slowly the
cloth went m. and MS It rose the coat
tails OF Mr.. Stephens became involved
in the roller, and, feeling himself
caught. he began to struggle for free
dom. His efforts were unavailng.
however. and when the roller reached
the top there was he in full view OF
the audience, suspended by his coat.
tails, his head and feet downward. his
figure resembling half open knife
Then the stage hands became alive to
the situation and the drop scene was
lowered again amid the boisterous
merriment Of the audience. the sounds
Of hilarity increasing as the victim. al
most black in the face. landed on his
hancs and knees on the stage and crept
into the wings.-London Mail