davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
DWELLINGS and Families.
OVERLANDS GOING FAST.

w. T.. Lair, of the Lair Motor Sales
Company, distributors of the Overland
car, states that it is now only a mat.
ter OF getting deliveries. The WHY'S
Overland Co. are 1000 ears behind
their orders with the season just
starting. The Lair Motor Sales COM
pany have sold their allotment Of
cars up until May and are trying to
obtain delivery of a few cars in addi-
ton to their allotment, which they
hope to be able to do.
The following are a few of their re.
cent sales: A. l.. Garnes, Of Regent;
Carl Fuglie, of Coleharbor; w. c. Gil
breath, OF Bismarck; c. WI McGray,
of Underwood; l.. NJ. Dourschlog and
s.. J. Moen, of Eraddock; A. l.. De
Shaw, OF Steele, and two cars to Leete
& Hulet Of Robinson. ..r.
The Willys-Overland Co. are build.
ing 10000 cars thi: year, which is
double the number of cars built in
1912 and the fact that they are not
able to meet the demand, with this
enormous output is good evidence of
the value they are giving.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
FIGURES ABOUT
north DAKOTA FROM
l. 5. CENSUS Of I9|(

born in the United States; (2) native.
foreign MISUNDERSTANDING both par
ents born abroad; CD native, miyed
parentage--having II parent native
and the other foreign born; (4) for
eign born. AS the second and third
classes do not differ greatly in char
acteristics, they are combined in some
OF the tables; in a few cases all three
native white classes are combined.
Since marked differences often eX-
list between urban and rural cOmmun-
tiles with respect to the composition
and characteristics of the population,
the two classes are distinguished In
connection with several of the sub
jects. Urban population, as defined
that of all Incorporated places of 1900
inhabitants or more, the remainder
being classed as rural. ;
The ensus inquiry as to school at
tendance was merely as to whether
the person enumerated had attended
any kind Of school at any time be-
tween Sept. |, 1909, and the date on
enumeration, April Is, 1910. The cen
sus bureau classifcs as %illiterate any
person 10 years OF age or Over who is.
unable to write, regardless of ability
to read.
Color and Nativity.
OF the total population Of North
Dakota, l62,461, or 2S.2 per cent, are
native whites of native percentages;
231 1886, or 43.5 per cent, are native
whites of foreign or mixed percentages.
and 13G,l5S, or 27.l per cent, are for
cign born whites. The corresponding
percentages in 1900 were 20.6, AIS,
and 1913, respectively, the proportion
of native whites of native parentaga
having increased during the decade.
The G,4S6 Indians constitute IL per
cent of the population, and the GIT ne
groes. o. per cent. In twenty.nine OF
the forty.nine counties the proportion
of foreign born whites exceeds one
fourth. In no county is the proper
ton Of native whites Of foreign or
mixed %parentage less than o%ne-fourth;'
in six it exceeds One.half. I
OF the urban population, 37.7 per
cent are native whites of native par
entage; of the rural, 81 per cent. The
corresponding proportions for native
whites of foreign or mixed parentage
are 37.6 and 44.3 per cent. The per-
centage of foreign born whites is "a
in the urban population and PA in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
TINE PAIGE.

One q the most popular cars this
year. il the large car class, is the biz
rocmy, easy riding Paige with its
llG inch wheel base, big 34x4" tires
and elliptic springs with perfect bal.
ance make it the easiest riding car
you eve enjoyed a trip in. Local at.
tentiOn Is drawn to Mr.. Henzler's ia.
vOrite machine because of the price,
$l275, which is so reasonable for the
machine with equipment as furnished
that sales are only a matter OF deliv-
ery-he can't get the cars. Saturday
ye scribe enjoyed a spin in the Paige
demonstration under the guidance or
Mr.. Henzler who was showing the
smoothness of mechanism to an in.
terested prospect who was an eXper-
enced automobile man. The buyer
was SO we'll pleased with the new car
that another friend was added to the
list, making a new booster for the
Paige.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

The latest bulletin concerning North
Dakota facts CLEANED by the census
Of 1910 was received in Bismarck yes
terday and herewith the Tribune gives
the first general publicity Of the facts
contained therein. The bulletin is
headed Composition and Characterize
tics of the Population. It was pre-
pared under the direction of VIM. {,
Hunt, chief statistician for popula-
ton.
One of the most interesting features
Of the bulletin is regarding illitcracy.
There are a number of tables. The
introduction to the bulletin for North
Dakota gave the number of inhabit
ants by counties and minor civil dl.
visions, the d%cccnnial increase and
the density Of population. and the pro
portions urban and rural. The pres
cnt bulletin deals with the compost
ton and characteristics of the pOpula'
ton. The two bulletins cover all the
principal topics of the population cen
sns except occupations and ownership
OF homes.
Description Of the Tables.
The greater part Of this second bull
lctin consists Of three general tables,
which present statistics of color, ma.
tivity, parcntage, sex, citizenship, IL
literacy, school attendance, and dwell
ings and families, as follows: Table
| for the state; Table II for the cities
of more than 10000 inhabitants, and
Table III for cities of $500 to 10000
inhabitants.
A series of summary tables mum
bercd | to 12) %reproduccs from the
general tables the more important
state totals, and presents also certain
additional data relative to state OF
birth, age and marital condition.
On account Of the wide differences
in characteristics among the different
classes of the population, the statis-
tics on each subject are shown ac-
cording to race. and for the whites ac-
cording to nativity and parentage.
Classification according to nativity
and parentage is scarcely necessary
for the other races, since nearly all
negroes and Indians are native BORN
Of native parentage, and nearly all
Chinese and Japanese either foreign
born or of foreign parentage. |
The white population is divided into
four groups: CD Native, native par
entage-that is, having both parents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

is more often broken by death of the
husband than BY death Of the wife.
For the main elements of the popu-
lation the percentage of married per-
son among those 10 years of age and
over are as follows: Foreign born
whites, 1913 for males and 1871 for fe1
males; native whites Of native par
entage, AZ and 63.l, respectively; ma
tive whites o. foreign or mixed par,
entage, 36 and 51.l; and Indians, Gil
and 66.1.
These percentages BY no means in.
dictate the relative tendency Of the
several classes as regard marriage,
TO determine that, the comparison
should be made by age periods, since
the proportion married in any class is
determined largely by the proportion
who have reached the marrying age.
Similarly, the proportion widowed de-
ponds largely on the proportion past
middle age. The percentage married
for males is slightly higher, and for
females decidedly higher, in rural
than in urban communities.
Dwellings and Families. /
The total number of dwellings in
North Dakota is 1887, and the to-
tai number of families, 120,910, indi7
eating that in comparatively few cases
does more than one family occupy a
dwelling. The average number OF
persons per dwelling is 40, and the
average number per family, 4.S.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-12

and let us move away and repeat
your old experiences of being
without paper? You have had
this experience several times.
and many of you had your fin.
gers burned trying to take up
and start your dead paper. You
had your fingers burned more
than once. some OF you. Bnt You
have never lost one penny on the
Hayti Herald. This paper has
fulfilled its every obligation. 1t
has paid you every cent it has
owed YOU and never asked YOU to
give, donate or guarantee one
penny. 1t has trusted to your
wisdom to benefit yourself and
your city by giving it liberal
support and has hoped to earn
its bread by the sweat of it's
brow. We ask for nothing we
do not earn. and, if the time has
arrived when We have served out
our usefulness and You can use
us no longer, then it is your duty
to be plain and tell us, and let us
look for another field, which we
have been doing since last Aug.
uSt, because we have met with
little or no encouragement to con
tinue here. Our feeling for our
large number Of Hayti subscrib
crS, however, is such that we re
grot to leave them. knowing as
we do, that it Will Lr many years
before another paper can be to
Hayti and its people what the
Herald has been, and, in fact, the
success of another paper will be
extremely doubtful. Our init
mate acquaintance with Penis
cot county and its affairs was our
only hope when we started the
Herald We knew full well that
we could not depend upon Hayti
alone for our living. What do you
think about the matter? 1t will
be too late to answer, after
awhile.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-12
SAME OLD SPIRIT.

The Mcnamara brothers are in
the penitentiary at San Quentin,
California, Of course, but the
same spirit that actuated them
in blowing up the Los Angeles
Times and killing u innocent
and inOifenSive wOrkingmen to
intimidate and cove Gen. Otis,
is actuating the gang who are af-
ter the Hayti Herald, but Gen.
Otis is still enjoying life and
liberty. while more than thirty
of those who sought to destroy
American liberties are in the
tolls of the law. AID now, since
the assaults of the toughS and
the thugs upon the Herald, it re-
mains to be seen who is the
stronger. the Herald or those
who seek to put it out of bust
ness. They have tried every
known means to intimidate and
cove us. They have twice tried
to have the sheriff take
our printing outfit for the old
| Dewey Il York debts. They
have sought to boycott us with
the merchants who use our adj
vcrtisng space. They have
made all kinds of threats against
MS of bodily harm and have gone
so far as to assault and attempt
TO beat up an innocent and inof-
fensive printer who works in our
office to earn his bread and tC
support his widowed mother and
his sister, and now the next
thing for them to do is to use
dynamite. But, no matter wha,
the consequences. we know oul
duty To the public, which we Shal
continue To perform in the best
manner we know, but we want I,
say here and now that those mor
chants and business men i'm Hay
ii who have been influenced bN
this gang, should wake up. w,
have no use for people who try IA
run things by force and hrampl,
law, justice and right under foot
and if the citizens of Hayti, the
merchants and the business mer
have not enough backbone
to stand for their rights, tn,
sooner we can learn that fact tn,
lbetter. We have gone through
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-12

Rev. j. \. Ring of Canady
sends us the renewal of his sub.
Scription. also words of. rncour-
agemrnt which we very much
appreciate, coming. aS it does.
from Il minister and as good citi.
zen aS there is in tn" county.
Rev. Ring is not like many SO
called prearhcrS--hc'S not out
for the cash, good clothes and
fat chicken, only. He tolls dun :
ing the week, earning his living
by the sweat of his face. Nor
does he carry n pocket full of
typewriter sermons, but deliv-
erS the word of God from the
source that always fills the chris
tian'S heart as it comes from a
divinely inspired power. He
hasn't any use for sham und
fraud of any kind, nor does he
try to run his religion into poll
tics and other peoples business.
And when he wants county pa
per he digs down into his pocket
for the money he has honestly
earned to pay for it. Further, if
the editor says something he
don't lille-which is often the
case-he don't gather together a
bunch of old lame christians"
who have worn all the skin off of
themselves crawling into the
back doors of saloons, and hold
an Indignation meeting and try
to bring the editor to Christ by
the starvation process" and
with resolutions of cOndemna.
ton. Rev. Ring follows Christ 5
plan. He tryS to encourage and
eXhort men to do right, or what
he believes to be right, by the
method Of encouragement and
good will.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-12

many hard battles for our people
and if they are to desert us, we
shall feel that much of life has
been misspent. For our part,
sink or swim, survive or perish,
our course shall remain the
same. We shall either go down
or win this fight, and there is
absolutely nothing upon this
earth, under it or above it that
will change our course. We are
not to be scared, bulldozed, bluff
ed or starved into submission tC
wrong, and we are pretty vel
satisfied that we will win with
head and tail mp and that the
Frisco will profit by our labor.
in wedding ont the und"sirableS
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-12
TO HAYTI BUSINESS MEN.


Perhaps it will be news to you
that the actual advertising given
to the Herald in this city has
never been but little more than
to pay our office help. and, out
side of this we have to pay all
other expenses and support our
family. You will doubtless be
surprised to know that the actual
Hayti advertising has never
averaged above about $50 a month,
and from that down to $40 or
less. Any good printer is worth
500 a month. Ordinary printers
are worth $50 month. No kind
of a printer can be had for less
than $50 to $40 a month. Out
side of this expense, we have to
pay for stock, postage, rent, fuel,
family and living expenses.
Where do we get the money?
/ TO be frank with you, Caruth-
ersville, after keeping up her
own papers, has largely kept
up this paper, and this paper
could not have lived without it's
Charlottesville support.
1t seems that man should
live in the town that makes it
possible for him to live.
Now, if it pays Caruthersville
business men to advertise and
give their support to the Herald,
how much more would it pay the
business men of Hayti?
This is plain talk and you may
not relish it, but it is the truth,
as our books will prove.
This paper makes the 14th
newspaper venture in Hayti?
Is it possible that we must
share the fate of the various
others who have sought to supply
Hayti with paper:
If so, why?
Look back and see what we
have done for the town and what
has been accomplished since the
Herald was started. Think of
the condition of the town then
and now. Think of the hard
battles we have fought for our city
on an empty stomach and an emp
ty purse, when we have stood
by our city and its people in it's
greatest need. Have you forgot
ton the local option election 1910?
Have you forgotten the contest
and kangaroo court, and all the
ups and downs you have had
when we took up your fight and
went with you to the last ditch.
There are scores Of other things
too numerous to mention now,
where and when, without money
and without price, we march.
ed up in front and battlcd in
your behalf and in behalf of
the best interest of our city.
And now, after all we have
done for You and 80 ur interests
are YOU going to sit idly dowr
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-12

The toughs and thugs who
helped to carry the recent city
election must evidently believe
they are licensed t. slug inno-
cent and inotfensive people.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-12

And the reformers" had to
trot out their toughs and thugs
to attempt to beat up an innocent
and inotfensive man for some
thing the Herald had said or
done.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-12
RUB-MY-TlS M

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps
colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts ane
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
,ernally and externally. Price 25c
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1913-06-12
No. SiX-SiXtv-SiX

Thir is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case. and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-25

ws:sli's a::si sale. r' isr u. s.1 iii,ss sS.Sss
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-25
REAL ESTATE.
FARA 4 RAMON LANDS ron SALE

FOR SALE-Become wealthy; tbara,s
fortune IN hogs ~ acres, miles fron,
$500 city, wtthin 3 miles OF proposea
Nsue9VvV stock yards soil fertile, good
a. Sleadmans owner. Salts IA Alexan-
Ger Cor. CALGARY. Alta, Can.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-25

SHEEP-0eneral conditions surround
Ing the trade as indicated by cary mes
asges gs from other i've stock centers con ,-
the bulk OF about a normal supply Of
fet sheep and lambs on the local market
was disposed OF AZ pricee about the same
s yesterday making the general traae
tritle slow At first In getting under way.
but when the offerings began to move =
very fair degree OF activity was apparent
rpS. ers noss svsr!thlng vs. taken aiken out n,,Ss q
20 the fact that part OF todays receipts
got little wet because OF the rain, the
market was not as active as Il would have
pc been y all The 06sfsEsnSs We wsre as dry as
AZ on Tuesday trade In feeding sheep
ana lambs was more or less uneven, II
being possible TO pick out some sales
that locked q little, better. others steady
and still Others q little over, The gen-
eral run OF sales. however. seemed to have
an easier tendency and on the whole the
demand did not seem as urgent as on
Monday and Tuesday, when a barn full
for what feeder offerings were here.
from N7SQs.s. with fleshy kinds solnE
To- the country around te.sh
hood OF 5000 head against lAe6i head q
week ago. 29,O6 two weeks ago and a. SSd
on the corresponding day one year ago.
Quotations on SHEEP and lambs: Lambs
good. se.7bsg7co; lambs, culIa.- S6.OOGisoO; ];
lambs. feeders, sB.bo9e.oD yearlIngs go0d
70 shoics, e. Esavus. ~ g; ysarIInss. rair ~
5000 M6o90bei yearlinEs, feedera. M.fsq
| wsthers. fair 70 good. si.aSgl Is; wsthsrs'
feeders. AooQ4bo; ewes, good to choice
tAOo1Llb: ewes. fair TO good. t11s8i 20;
ewes feeders, }SeoQAee; cull shssp. saos
Niiepresentasiv nafan,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
BeariSh Sentiment is Again in the
Asoendanoy in Street.
FOREIGN INFLUENCE IMPORTANT
Great Markets Of Europe Unsettled
by Fears Of Renewed balkan
DiEturbances--Uneas over
Monetary situation.

NEW YORK. Sept A-Bearish senu-
ment was AGAIN an the aSoen1ancy TO-
day and the stock market received an
other setback. Tne pessimisuo attitude
OF traners found some Jusuiicauon IN
the trend or events both Al nome and
abroad.
The foreign influence was an important
one Ihe great markets OF Europo were
unsettled py tears OF renewed disturb
ances In the balkans and by uneaslness
over the monetary situation Tne Ger
man position has not yet been adjusted
70 The requirements at the end Of the
1nese conditions were reflected here In
liberal selling for account. London dis
posed OF about N,ooO shares here on bal.
ance largely Union Pacific. Steel and
Amalgamated. Beriin sold, canadian
Pacific.
In the home market most stress was
In the steel and copper Industries. The
sharp break In the London copper metal
market was followed by reports OF price
shaains here which, hewever., were
was said 10 be small.
Bear traders met with little opposition
IN hammertnR the liet- Many Of the
or 30, with a siRht Improvement on sfors poirs
coverings in the last hour. New Haven
ueyeloped exceptional strength
Bonds were irregular Southern Pacific
collateral ~ were strong, being influ-
enocd by reports that the government
would bring suit 10 separate Centrai Pa
citlc and southern Pacific As the col
lateral for the bonda II Central Pacific
stock, the theory was advanced that re-
urement OF the bonds at par would ba
necessary 70 free the stock, in case scpar-
alton OF the roads should be made com
pulnoTy--by the courts
Total sales OF bonds. par value. s2eus-
United States % declined \ on call and
the Registered bonds sold az Sc, compared
with " on the preoeding sale.
Number and sales Of leacxng quotations
on at0ckg were az followat
Omaha daily bee., 1913-09-25

CATTIE-cattle receipts were very nb-
eral today, the total being about the
same as yesterday. For the three days
this week receipts amount to over B,VOO
head, being the largest OF any week thus
season, but at the same time smaller
than for the corresponding period OF last
year by about 1900 head.
A heavy fall OF rain that prevailed dur
ing the greater part OF the forenoon
naturally delayed the trade somewhat
The latensss Of some q the stock trains
tie ala not sen quite 80 rapidly az yester-
day, bu. stiil considering weather condi-
tons the market was In pretty good con-
dition.
Desirable kinds OF cattle, both killers
and feeders, were In good demand ana
market, for reasons noted above. was not
particularly active there was fair
movement and pretty much everything
desirable changed hands In good season.
Common to medium grades were less
sought after sns tnsy were %srs SLOW 70 pos
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed beef steers N.a0d92b; fair to
good corn-fed beef steers, 38.6oDs.3o; COM
mon TO fair corn-fed beef steers G.BW
$50. fair TO choice yearlings, H.L0ae.so;
good TO choice rangers, E.oOQ7 80; fair
fair rangers. e. 5000; good 70 choice
e6.00a7.5; fair TO good grades, q. .1bGdbQi
common to fair grades, t3b0Qi6.b0; good
to choice stockers and feeders. 81. 60fDeOo;
fair 10 good stockers and feeders, ZOO
76o; common 70 fair stockers and feed
ers, te.0OGd.f0; stock cows anu heifers.
st7Sqe.bo; veal calves. se%9e7b; bulls.
stays, etc. S5.2bft7.00.
| HeDraaantatiVa nalnnf