davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-25
Still on the lookoe:.

Before she was married she was
constantly on the lookout for a hus-
band"
f"Weli?"
"And since she got Sne she Is still
constantly on the lookout for him.
Houston Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-25
Drainaaer Congress Delegates.

The governor has appointed the"foi-
lowing delegates to attend the Ma
tional Drainage congress to be held at
st. Louis, April 10, II and -: G. Fl.
Garnett, St. Thomas; J. H. Emerson,
Joliet; C. Fl. Christianson, Carpio; A.
c. Torgeson, Des Laos; Il. l.. Simons.
Foxholm; y. j. Sorlie, Buxton; H. G.
Braaten, Mayville; Earnest Billing.
Lisbon; j. c. Harper, Enderlin; Geo.
r. Cook, Gardiner; George d. Brown,
Wild Rice; fE. A. Movius, Lidgerwood;
j. S. Johnson, Christine; J. II. Trim
Bile, Bottineau, and ]. G. Brown,
Wheatland. There is no pay connect.
ed with the appointments and the
state does not pay the expenses OF
the delegates.
Dairy Commissioner r. F. Flint
has returned from the northern part
of the state, where he has been hold
ing a series OF dairy meetings. Two
of the most important and best at
tended were at Kenmare and Rugby.
He states that the dairy industry is
being given great impetus in that part
o fthe state and that it will be but a
short time, until that district will be
one of the'best in the state. He said
that it came to his knowledge while
on the trip that there had been ten
cars of grade COWS shipped into Ward
county this spring and that thee
would be more coming soon. There
will be a dairy meeting at Mckenzie
this afternoon, one at Driscoll We'd
nesday, and at Hensler on Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-25
The Fruits of Love.

THAT girl is a peach"
"Ah! She is the apple Of my eye"
"Then I suppose you are going to
make a pair."-Balumore American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-25
K y R!Iz
The Leading Grocer
Nothing but trst.oIsss Goods
Florida Oranges, Grapefruit
and Pineapple
Messina Lemons
C%amembert Cheese
Swift's Premium Bacon
and Ham
Comb Honey
Boston Head Lettuce,
Tomatoes and cucumbers
Boston Head Lettuce,
tomatoes and cucumbers
%
= THE MARKETS. 4
q T. > = = 4 &c


i hard 81; l Nor IS to S6kF A; arr
reg IS to S5h; arr choice S6h; 2 Nor
80 "a to SAY; 3 Wheat 80 3.4 to S1R;
/ Dur SS; 2 Dur Sc; 8 Y CAS- to II;
4 Corn ASK toA47;f3 WO 80 IA to
3Ok; 8 Oats % to 20; BLY, 80 to Sc;
Rye SO to 55k; Flax 1875 IA to 81;
arr 1925 "a; Alay So; July So Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-25
DULUTH.

0SeSs''
May Sc SIS; July SS SIS; Sept IS 3.4;
| hard on trq S. IS to S6>3-S; l Nor
on track "a rs to : IS; 2 Nor on trk
81 IS to SO IS; Mont 2 hard st
IS: Spot Dur No. ! Sc rs; No. 2 IS
3.S; May 81 IS; Oats on trk 20 to 80;
arr same; Rye on trk 80 10 So; arr
same. Barley on trK TT to SO; Flax
OF 1926 "a to 1877 A; arr 1876 ga; May
1928 IA; July 1879; Oct 13l IA A.
ST. PAUL.-Cattle 1000; killers
steady to 20 lower; steers SIS to S75;
COWS, heifers $50 to 700; calves steady
425 to 1900; feeders steady $50 to $50;
hogs 5000; ) to 10 higher; range S75
to 500; bulk $50 to SS5; sheep 100;
steady; lambs $50 to S35; Wethers $50
to 635; ewes 225 to 600.
CHICAGO March 24.-Close. Hog
receipts $4,000; steady to shade higher
bulk of sales 900 a 80; light 1856 a
915; rough $50 a $40; pigs $50 a 900;
cattle receipts $1,000; steady to 10
lower; beeves 700 a go; Texas steers
$50 a 760; western steers $50 a 815;
stockers and feeders 600 a 815; COWS
and heifers $50 a 800; calves 700 a
1850; sheep receipts 10000; weak and
mostly 10 to Is lower; native 600 a
600: western 625 a 900; yearling 720
a SIS; lambs native 700 a S75; west
,ern 725 a S75.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-25

There are only two candidates for
the Office of mayor of Darlington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-25

Clean hands are better than full ones
In the sight of, God.-Publius :Syrus.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-14

Clay Sloan, former state agrieul- tural commissioner, says T know there is much written and spoken just now about child labor, child health, child amusement and en- tertainm ent and education, and there is much truth in 1t; but there is no greater preserver of integrity, builder of thrift or promoter of decency and good citizenship than labor-industry work! Educate the child, look after his health, furnish amusement, yes; but as- sign him duties to perform as soon as he has strength to perform them, if you desire him to be freest from faults and reach full and efficient man or Womanhood."
The Newark journal., 1913-02-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK
 AT SULPHUR ROCK
Weekly Harvest of the Live Local News Items From the Hub of
 White River Township

Mrs. Hugh Parks is on the sick list this week.
 Born.-To Mir. and Mrs. A. D.. Allen, the 7th, a fine girl.
 Mrs. Pete Grammer is visiting friends at Newport this week.
 Fate Johnson has been real sick, but is better at this writing.
 Rev. Finly preached at the Bap- tist church Sunday at Il o'clock.
 Miss Nola Young of Viola is visiting relatives and friends here.
 J. H. Jimerson has sold his mer- cantile business to Will Duvall of Newark.
 Rev. M. L. Mack went to Lees Chapel to fill his regular appoint ment Sunday.
 Mrs. Angie Wilson and daugh- ter, Ray, are visiting relatives at Newport this week.
 Will Moore, who is teaching at the Montgomery School house, spent Sunday at home.
 Armie Hodges of BatesYille spent Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Hodges.
 Miss Lucy Bevens came down from Batesville Saturday to visit Dr. Bevens and family.
 Harrison Wolfe, who is attend ing School here, spent Sunday at Cushman with relatives.
 Mrs. George Merriwether and son, Vaughan, of near Dota, spent few hours in town Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Dick Fallis of near Charlotte spent Sunday with the lady's mother, Mrs. Sarah Wood.
 Ben Cook and wife, of Bates vile, have moved to our city and he is engaged in the barber busi- ness.
 w. B. Knight has sold his farm east of town to w. c. Webster of Tennessee who will move his family here soon.
 Mrs. Bert Huddleston returned from Newport last week where she spent two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. George Wilson.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-14
NOTICE

1 have sold my business at Sul- phur Rock, to NIT. Will Duvall and all parties owing me on open ac- count or by note Chat is due) will please come in at once and settle same or make satisfactory arrang- ments. You will find me at Mr. Duvall's store, or he will give you proper credit or receipt. Thank ing you for your promptness in this matter, 1 am,
 J. II. EMERSON.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-14

Old John Barleycorn has given many a poor fellow black eye, and nobody was blamed but the victim, but right at the present time Old John seems to be getting a little bit of whats coming to him. The Arkansas legislature has pass ed a law, under which liquor can- not be sold in a single town in the state, with the possible exception of Hot Springs. The national house of representatives, on last Saturday, by vote of 240 to 65, passed the Webb bill to prohibit the interstate shipment of liquor into dry states. The senate took up the bill Monday as a substitute for the Kenyon-Shepard bill, which was set for that date, and the Webb bill passed by a viva voce vote. It's a long lane that never turns, but for John 1t seems that there is going to be turn in the lane.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-14
Newark Drug CO.

dodger-and would make and ele- gant book agent-but he is abso- lutely devoid of constructive abil- ity as a statesman. The stuff is not in him that statesmen are made of, and 1t would be just as impossible to make a real states man of Joe T. as 1t would be to make a fine saddle animal out of a burr-headed muley bull yearling.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-14

We dislike to rub salt on a fel- lows sore spots but we can't help but wonder how the Sharp Coun- ty Record feels now when it re- members that only a few short months ago it was diligently searching the dictionary for words
 with which to sing praises of Joe T. Robinson? If the Records political foresight was as good as it's command of language, it would be a corker. But the Record is just now expressing about the same views of Robinson as were ex- pressed by The Journal a year ago. Joe T. has never been a statesman, and there is nothing in his record to indicate that he will ever be one. He is a suave and eloquent hot air artist, an artful
The Newark journal., 1913-02-14

The proposed sixteenth amend ment to the federal constitution has now been approved by three fourths of the state legislatures. It provides for a tax on incomes, and will yield the government an i'm mense revenue. It is too late for the present session of congress to enact 1t into law, but the first ses- sion of congress under the Dem- ocratic administration will prob ably enact a law putting it into effect.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-14

Commissioner Jno. H. Page, in a recent report says that if all the eggs produced in Arkansas in one year, were loaded in refrigerator cars 40 feet long, containing 400 cases of 30 dozen each, they would make a solid train 134 miles long. This is some eggs and goes to show that even the humble hen is doing her best to help boost Ark ansaS.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-14

All human progress has been built on broken precedents, where somebody dared to depart from beaten paths. There are always a lot of people who raise howl when anything new or different is proposed; but the world would still be in the stonehatchet age if every body had always listened to this class of people.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-14

Ten states have approved the proposed seventeenth amendment providing for the direct election of United States senators. Cover nor Robinson declared himself in favor of this amendment, and then turned around and proved himself a liar by using his influence to de- feat a senatorial primary.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-14

When we improve agriculture, everything else improves, because that Is the foundation upon which everything else rests. Better farms and better farmers, means better business for the merchant, the banker, and everybody, because the world draws its supplies and its wealth from the soil.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-14

There are good men who do not believe in advertising-but that signifies nothing. There were many men who did not believe the world was round, but it was round all the time. The earth did not change it's shape; men merely altered their views.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-14

We noticed in an exchange re- gently a statement that Editors know but little about money" We wonder if that was published as a news item?
The Newark journal., 1913-02-14
LIVE LITTLE LOCALS
 FROM OIL TROUGH
Weeks Happenings Among Our Neighbors in Fertile Valley
 Across the White

| ACTOSS tHt W Hil6
 Our school is progressing nice ly.
 Bad weather, river still full and ye scribe is sick.
 W. A. Mayhue was up at Salado on business this week.
 Monroe Stewart went to Jud- sonia after his wife Thursday.
 Miss Birdie Hankins left Friday for Morrillton to visit relatives.
 Zed Griffith has been quite sick for several days but is able to be up.
 H. Spinks has moved down on the Harris Bros. place to farm this year.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hankins have had a very sick child this week.
 Basil Wingo was up from New port Saturday and Sunday to visit relatives.
 Harris Bros. gin was running Saturday. They have gin 531 bales of cotton.
 Albert Atom is down from Nc Hue this week visiting Lee White and family.
 Two children of Charley Faster have been very sick this week, but are much better.
 J. A. Falona of the Olyphant neighborhood was here a few days ago and reports plenty of water and mud.
 A. J. Davis has returned from Georgia and is living in our town. He says he can't stand the old country any more.
 The Masons held meeting at the W. o. ". hall Saturday night and took in a couple of saplings, or stones, or whatever you call them.
 A literary society has been or ganized in the school here, and Friday night gave an entertain ment with speeches, readings and recitations.
 Say, Monroe, how is the parcel post? Our postmaster says the packages come to our postoffice with one to three feet sticking out of the pouch.
 Dan James and witnesses have returned from Perry county where he had suit for $10,000 damages against a lumber company. He got his skull fractured while at work at this place. We hear that he got judgment for $200.
 Ed Mcclure visited Batesville and Newport last week, and on his return Bob McMillen says Ed went to Griffith & Pelley's store and bought a pair of shoes for himself and a pair of ladies' shoes. Bob seems bothered about 1t and says something is wrong.
 We want to tip our old worn- out hat to Caldwell and Gray for not voting for Robinson for U. s. senator. We have said we would never vote for Joe T. for any of flee or for any one who voted for him, and this is about the senti- ment of two-thirds of the people of Arkansas. The legislature had the power to elect senator but did that make 1t right? The peo- pie have a right to be heard, and their hired servants may take no- tice that there is going to be a day of reckoning.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-14

If revenge is sweet, Senator Raney ought to feel like he had been rolled in 'lasses.
The Newark journal., 1913-02-14

Entered at the post office at Newark, Arkansas, as second class mail matter
The Newark journal., 1913-02-14

Wonder if Gen. Joe Lyons local option purp doesn't look to him now a good deal like skunk?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
ASK CLUB TO SEEK
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
West Side Residents Say High
way to City Is in Bad
Condition.

a meeting of tho roads committee OF
the Commercial club was held yesterday.
petition was received from q number
of residents of the west side asking that
the club do what II could to relieve the
unfavorable conditions under which they
are obliged 10 make their way to and
from the city, The road is reported to
he In poor condition by reason OF water
overflow. The petition says that the only
road available for the west side is over
the Jordan river bridge. thence on Sec
ond South to Lake Breeze and thence to
Filth South to the western limits of the
city.
a subcommittee was appointed to
make an investigation and TO report 10
the main committee later. The sub-com-
mttee consists of r. NJ, Breeden, T, II.
Williams and T. &. Stannard
w, IT. Ellison. president OF the Salt
Lake council Of the Midland Trail aSSo-
citation. addressed the committee respect
ing the trail, The committee promised
to use its influence to bring about the
completion of the big highway in time
for use Of the summer tourist traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
PREPARING THE SOIL.

IL your garden failed to do we'll last
year, and you are not quite sure as TO
the cause OF its failure. the chances
are that most of the trouble was In
tho preparation OF the soil. prior to
planting the seed. Here Hes the Sc
cret OF success in growing garden things,
garding soil preparation is remarkable
The soil has been well termed n bank
containing nature resources. These re-
sources or plant Goods are freely loaned
to us. but they must be returned In full
by US when we are through with them, or
the bank will fail. Furthermore. unless
banking laws 1t Is difficult to borrow
what Is needed 10 grow maximum crops.
Thorough stirring OF the soil to a proper
degree Of fiDeness Is more important than
any other feature In securing big garden
crops The heavy cold soil should be
plowed on spaded In the fall, turning un
der Il liberal top dressing OF manure or
green clover at this ting. If a very stiff
clay, 1t will be we'll 10 plow shallow again
In the spring. but With ordinary soils il
will only require a deep stirring of the
surface With harrow. hand cultivator or
hoe,
The main object OF plownG is to permit
air 10 permcetc the lower soil: so that
the bacteria can Increase and decom-
pose the soil into souabIe plant foods
ind TO permit freer action of frost, wa
ter and air In breaking. down the soil
particles for the same ultimate purpose.
The object of surface cultivation is. Eist
10 make fine. smooth. warm seed he'd.
where the tiny seeds may lie close TO the
soil grains and sprout quickly and strong
and second. TO kin the weeds and prevent
undue loss OF soil water after the garden
plants are up.
Flowing IN the fall let's the frost work
on the locked VI plant food all winter,
IL is especially valuable where manure is
TO be turned under. as the greater de-
composition Of the manure makes II more
valuable TO the next crop, and il be-
comes more closely united with the soil.
Manure turned under in the spring does
not decay rapidly enough TO be OF much
value TO the. garden that summer and
IL Is frequently harmful. because II forms
dry spots in the surface soil, cutting off
the rise of the deep soil moisture TO the
plant roots. II manure is TO be applied
i'm the spring IL should be wet and we'll
rotted as possible. besides being very
free from straw.
= The soil must not he too wet when
IL is spaded or plowed. II should break
UP into the smallest particles, OF air
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
BONE TO CONDUCT
WHITE SLAVE CASE.

Leon Bone. special agent of the United
quarters In this city, leaves today FOR
Butte, where he will conduct the case
OF the United States against Max Fried
representative OF the Heinze copper in
terests there ard a. prominent politician
who Is charged with violating the white
slave laws. j. A, +. Murphy. a private
detective, will also be tried for attempt
ing to interfere with justice. 1t Is al
lescd that he offered the principal Wit
ness $4,000 to refuse 10 testify against
Fried. On account Of the prominence
Of the defendants, the cases are attract
ing wide attention in Montana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

Mrs. Ernest Bamberger and Mrs. ". NJ
Ferry acting as hostssscs.
Mrs. Stella b. Hapgood has gone to
Auaheinl, Cal. TO spend the summer With
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bell. Her sister,
Y. W. c. A. boarding house. and Mrs.
Eugene p Hapgood is In Springville.
visiting her mother. Mrs: Frank GAmmell
entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs.
George H. Estes at Fort Douglas. three
tables Of the game being enjoyed by the
company. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Willis Uline. Mrs. Rollo C. Ditto and
Miss Ada, Heaton Of Lincoln, Neb.. ar
nvsd In the, city yesterday with her
father on their way home from the
coast Miss Heaton Will remain here for
Gustin-
Mrs. David Keith is back after de-
Washington. where he Joined her from
Port Deposit, Md, for the spring vaca
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest r. Eldredge are
here from Portland, Or, for a short
visit, and arc at the Hotel Utah dur
ing their stay,
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Eccles OF Og-
den left yesterday morning for New
York, to be away few weeks on bust
ness and pleasure
Miss Lucy Cahoon and Miss Helen
Hartley entertained last evening at the
Keith apartments for Miss Clara Ca
hoon.
Mrs John c. DAILY entertained the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

members OF the Sewing club yesterday
afternoon at her horne ON Il street
Mr- and Mrs. T. l.. Center have moved
and are now at home at III Second East
street.
The Emerson class will meet at 23o
this afternoon at Unity hall to con-
ttnue the study OF Emerson's essays, un-
der Mrs. M, + Cummings.
Mrs. w. W Rivers will entertain the
members OF the Crystal Bridge club To-
day at luncheon and bridge at 679 Ea st
Second South street,
The marriage OF Miss Crma Pendleton
and James NJ. Carlson will take place to-
day at the Pendleton home.
Mrs c. A. Goff and Mrs J. r Bad
ger will entertain the members of their
Sewing club and their husbands tonight
at the Badger residence.
The women Of the L. OF u. will en-
tertaiU the faculty OF that institution
together with Governor and Mrs. Spry
and a few additional guests next Mon
day evening at the Hotel Utah,
Mrs. Lucy r. Reynolds and her son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
MARCH COLLECTIONS
TOTAL $65,506.67

During March the state lsnd hoard
collected a total OF 365. 500 81 from the
sale OF lands and from returns on in
vestment Of the several land grant funds
Checks for this amount were transmitted
yesterday by w. ]. Lynch, secretary OF
the board to the state trea surer. for
distribution among the various funds.
OF the total collections S41, ,311. Al rep
resents principal. interest and rental on
land sales The general school fund gets
S36,014.2e of this Under the classlflca-
tion OF returned investments. S1S,1o5 .26
principal and interest was collected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TEE
United States for the district Of Utah.
in the matter OF Quincy 3 Nichols,
voluntary bankrupt-In bankruptcy.
No. 1853.
To the creditors Of Quincy B. Nichols of
Salt Lake City. in the county OF Salt
Lake and district aforesaid, a bank
rupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
31st day Of March. 1913, the said
Quincy B. Nichols was duly adjudcated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

his creditors will pe held al my office
in the Continental block. Salt Lake Ciiy,
Utah, on tine md day .! MAJ, 1913.
at O'Clock in the afternoon. at which
time the said creditors may attend prove
their claims. appoint a trustee. examIne
the bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting
CHARLES BALDWIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Salt Lake City, April u, 1919.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23
WOMAN LECTURER ON
GOOD ROADS COMING

L. w. Page Of the United States de-
partment Of public roads has commu-
nicated with ~ c., Nelson. state su-
perintendent Of public instruction, Of
as a lecturer during the summer schools
OF this city, Miss Bgelow Is we'll
Informed lecturer on road subjects and
the government will pay her expenses
while in this city. It Is probable that
the offer of Mr.. Page will be accepted
and Miss Bigelow be heard here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

The officers and ladies ~ Fort Doug
las who form the Auction Bridge club
Wiil meet this week at the Officers club.
instead OF in individual quarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Putnam will
move shortly 10 their neC home ar "a
L street, which they have recently pur-
chased from Nj and Mrs. Hawcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

= reception will be given Friday even
ing q; the horne % Mrs John llard!ulan,
500 Third avenue. In honor OF Rev. and
Mrs. J. II. Mitchell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

Mrs. George A. Snow returned last
evening from n visit TO her old home In
Milford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

Wandamere Dance,
Held S brass band at Wandamcre
Wednesday evening advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

The Eulcrpe society will meet Wedncs
day afternoon at O'Clock at Mrs Wet
zellS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

The open meeting OF the College clui
for next Saturday is at the Boutwell,
home on Third East, Instead Of Sixth
East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

Languor and weakness, due to the de
pIeted condition of the blood, are over
come by Hood Is Sarsaparilla, the great
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-23

Miss Geneva Ware, sister Of Mrs
Thomas d Ora ham Of this city, let
Thursday for Lewiston. Nc, on accoun
OF The serious Illness ot their mother il
that city.