davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
Crows in full war regaia-all oftthese
will add color to the scene.
CREAMERY PICNIC
Held At BALDWIN

Quite an interesting meeting OF
those interested in the Baldwin
creamery was held at that place Sat.
urday. 1t al what is called a cream
cry picnic, and was gotten up by ]. E.
Cutler, the butternaker. The farm.
ers came in from long distances and
spent o very profitable day. In the
afternoon G.. l.. Martin gave them a
cow demonstration on how to select
q dairy COW. they having furnished
two cows for the demonstration. The
farmers are very proud Of the cream
cry and are much interested in Sc
curing dairy stock to build up and i'm
prove their herds.
The creamery IL run on the coop
erative plan and has been running
about three years. Last month the
return to the patrons amounted to
about $1,000, and it is estimated that
it will be greater this month. Al!
interested are diligent in the upbuild.
ing OF the institution, and they WIN
reap their reward for their diligence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
FARMERS TO Meet
At Darlington

Darlington, N. D., June 24.-To give
the farmers of Foster county a bet.
ter illustration of the advantages OF
the lessons taught by the demonstra.
tion farm near here, State Superin-
tendent Porter has arranged for a
big picnic July 10. It will be a COM
bination affair of amusements and
farmers Institutes. The demOnstra.
ton farm here is n Of the large
number over the state to show the
value of crop rotations. The picnic is
planned to draw farmers from oil
over the county. The demonstration
farms have shown concluslvely that
not only greater yields of grain can
oe secured, but the soil fertility In
creased and the noxious weeds elm.
mated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
interests. probably the most extensive
bankers in the state.
O0GDEN

Mrs. G.. II. Coffin left today on a
two months visit with friends and
relatives at different Minnesota
points.
Leslie Aldrich and Miss Clara Her.
ter, both well known here, were mar.
ried last Thursday at the home OF
the brides parents, ear Kief, N. ID.
Mrs. Pitt of Rockford, MINI, is
here as the guest of her son, Marvin
Pitt, proprietor of the Pioneer Liv-
cry barn.
The f.. b. Masteller family left on
Thursday for a few days visit with
Mr.. Masteller's brother, on the Mouse
river. They will also attend the old
settlers picnic in tnat neighborh0od.
The Arthur Tennis place, west OF
town, has been purchased by Robert
Mueller. 1t Is a 320.acre tract.
J. l.. Bolen returned from Hunters
Hot Springs, Mont, without receiv.
ing the expected benefit to his health,
and has gone to Rochester, Mimi,
to see what can be done for himthere.
He Is suffering from what is thought
to be a nervous affection, disabling
n arm.
Jacob Keller has returned from a
trip through southwestern Canada.
Mr.. X. is looking for a new location
and found several places that seemed
promising in some respects, but none
that had the school facilities of DOG.
den. So the family will probably re.
main right here.
"A farewell reception was given Mr..
and Mrs. John A. johnson at the op-
era house last Tuesday evening by
about 60 of their Dogden friends. The
hall was tastefully decorated for the
occasion, and the local orchestra fur.
nished music. Card games we're in
dulged in until midnight, when James
Overholser, acting as master Of cere-
monies, made a short speech, which
was followed by felicitous remarks
by ]. f. Weir and Prof. Pickles. The
latter also presented Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson with a handsome gift apiece,
on behalf of the friends assembled.
The gathering then adjourned to the
Dogden hotel, where q splendid sup
per was served in the artistically dec.
dining room. After supper,
dancing formed the amusement until
3 O'Clock in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left on Mon.
oay for Place, where they will take
up their residence on a claim on the
Berthold reservation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
Big ROUND UP
At MILES CITY

Miles City, Mont, June 24.-Miles
City's Roundup and Frontier Day
celebration Is in commemoration OF
the thirty.fifth anniversary Of the
founding of the town-the dates are
July 3rd, 4th and 5th. An associa-
ton composed of all the business men
of Miles City is back of it-a solid
corporation, and the evnt will be.
come an annual feature. Three days
Of western sports and pastimes with
splendid cash prizes and trophies will
attract champions from distant lands
to compete with the last remnant OF
real, everyday working cowboys.
There will be a great Indian camp OF
Sioux, Cheyennes and Crows.
Miles City is the commercial cen
ter of the last of the American front
ler-here, as nowhere else, are to be
found the best opponents Of cowboy
skill and daring.
Gov. Stewart will open the celebra.
ton. Lieut.. Gov. Mcdowell will as
sist. There will be famous scouts,
frontiersmen and soldiers to partici.
pate in the great historical pioneer
pageant. Prairie schooners, freight.
ing outfits, stage coaches, pack out.
fits, bands of Sioux, Cheyennes and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
SHOT AND INSTANTLY
KILLED BY Brother

McClusky, N. D., June 24.-Howard
Diggins, 6 years old, was shot and IN
stantly killed by his small brother,
Raymond. They we're sons OF Mr..
and Mrs. f. r. Diggins, four miles
from here. While playing in an up
stairs room alone they found a revolt
yer. Not knowing it was loaded Ray
mond pointed it at his brother and
pulled the trigger. The little boy
fell dead with a bullet hole in the
center of his forehead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
PRACIICED WITHOUT
MEDICAL LICENSE

Glenburn, N. D., June 24.-The state
medical society's val against prac-
titioners without license reached here.
DR.. h. c. Knutson was arrested and
fined $50 and costs. The complaint
was made by DR.. L. Il. Lord OF this
place. The defendant has been 10.
Gated here for a long time and serv-
ed as county coroner for two years.
The arrest was q surprise to many
people who thought the doctor regu.
larly licensed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
HONOR DEGREE
i F0 R N: MINISTER
Rev. 4. |. Shute Of This City
Given Honor Degree by
Fargo College

Last week was commencement week
at the Fargo college, and it Is claim.
ed to be the greatest In the history
of that institution.
or the nineteen graduates to re-
ceive degrees from that college one
was from Bismarck. She is Miss
Vivian shute, daughter of Rev. Abra-
ham Lincoln ,Shnte. of the Methodist
church of this city.
Honor degrees were granted by d..
Creegan of the college, in recogni'
ton of men active in church and SO.
cial causes. Among the number re.
ceiving these honor degrees was Rev.
A. l.. Shute and regarding him the
Fargo Courier.News says:
Born in New York state, a gradu-
ate of Cornell, Mt. Vernon, a., fol.
lowed by a course in Drew Theologi.
cal Seminary, Madison, N. j.; Rev. Mr..
Shute has had an effective ministry
of 20 years in various cities Of I'LL.
nois, followed by a %pastOrate of two
years in Wisconsin. During the last
two or three years Mr.. Shute has been
the eloquent and popular pastor Of the
Methodist church in Bismarck. EIe is
q preacher of marked ability, q lead
er in his denomination, a champion OF
every cause which makes for temper
ance and righteousness. The degree
Of Doctor of Divinity was bestowed
upon him. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
DRASTIC AUTOMOBILE
ORDINANCE IN FARGO

Fargo, N. D., June 24.-The ire
ffuency and the seriousness OF auto
mobile accidents in Fargo has result
ed in a drastic ordinance being plac'
ed on its first reading by the city
commission. 1t eliminates the glar'
ing headlights, which have been the
direct cause Of numerous crossing ac-
cidents by binding pedestrians, cuts
down the speed limit to ten milet
and seven on crossings, and regulates
the meeting and passing OF cars. 1t
also goes after the fellows who keep
their muff1ers open.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
spilled FROM A
REVOLVING SHACK

Reeder, N. d., June 24.-Their
homestead shack caught in a hurri.
cane and turned over and over q half
a. dozen times. Mrs. A. Zattman and
her guest, Miss Clara Ranum had a
thrilling experience on the Zattman
claim twenty.six miles from here. The
women finally escaped from the re-
yolving shack after the floor fell out.
They we're repeatedly hit In their rev.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
North Dakota and Northwest News

ditional farmdrs ONTO the land NY
ceiling quarter and half section farms.
The JohnsOns will hold only farms
one and thirteen, the present head.
quarters of their large dairylng and
poultry business, both OF which have
attracted national attention. Chick.
ems have been shipped to both coasts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
ARE TO BREAK Up
THEIR Big HOLDINGS

Marion, N. D., June 24.-The John
son Stock & Farming Company of this
place is to break up its large holdings.
1t Is planned to get thirty to forty ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
NEW Y. M. {. A. SECRETARY.

Fargo, n. D., June 24.-Ray sweet
man of Indianapolis succeeds A. l..
Miller as seer etary OF the Y. NJ. c. A.,
at the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege, and will assume his duties in
September. The new secretary is a
graduate of Butler college in Indian
apolis and of the University of Wis
cOnsin. H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
PRESIDENT SIU1sMAN
RETURNS TO BISMARCK

'r s
President Stutsma1 of the state
board Of railroad commissioners is
expected back from Washington this
morning, he having been summoned
to the national capital to appear be-
fore the interstate commerce com.
mission in relation to the physical
valuation of railroads. Word was re.
.ceived at the Office Of the commission
yesterday that President Stutsman
had been appointed a member of a
special committee Of railroad COM.
missioners by the president OF the
National Association Of Railway Com.
ynissioners and that he was urgently
wanted at a meeting Of this commit
tee to be held saturday at Chicago.
This committee was decided upon re-
Gently, as q result Of the activity Of
the railroads Of the country In being
represented before the interstate OF.
merce commission in the matter OF
physical valuation Of railroads, ana
there being no one ia directly repre-
sent the public in this behalf the Ma
tional Association of Railway Com.
rnissioners deemed It wise to have =
committee to guard the public inter.
est as represented by the railroad
commissions OF the various states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25

I. "IF FORGET"
Latest craze, vocal, Csc per copy;
prepaid &c. Big hit in the east.
PECK'S MUSIC HOUSE. (Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25

.FESsENoEN BANKER.
c. l.. Bishop, the Fessenden bank
er, is in the city as a juryman in the
u. s. court, which is in session. Mr..
bishop is identified with the Beiseker
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25
nIE FORGET,

Latest craze, vocal, 25c per COPY;
prepaid &c. Big hit In the east.
pECK,s MUSIC HOUSE. ADV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-25

Iolutions by heavy articles OF furniture
and were severely Injured.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
The Courier-Journal'S Enter
prise.

AS its distinguished editor, Hon. Hen
~ WasterSon, was wont TO say. when
the Courier-Journal goes a cattin' il
goes a cattin'. Tuesday. on the occa-
sion Of its forty-ffth anniversary. it is
sued Southern Prosperity number
which is bigger than all out doors" Ii
contained 1872 pages Of eight columns
each and a grand total of l. 526 columns.
each copy weighing almost five pounds.
IL was one Of the largest, if not the very
largest paper ever published and proves
the great ed torial and mechanical ca
pacity Of KentucKys greatest newspa-
per. The mass Of matter il contains is
full Of historical and commercial inter
est and overy Kentuckian at least should
buy copy and preserve ii for reference,
as every class Of business and undertak-
ing is illustrated and treated at length.
Mr.. w. y. Haldeman, the founder OF the
Courier-Journal. certainly has worthy
successors in his enlerprising sons, Gen
w. B. and Mr.. Bruce Haldeman and
they are to be commended on building
so successfully upon their fathers sure
foundation. The publication OF such a
paper as that Of Tuesday is feat, besl
appreciated by the craft, who with all the
friends Of those great newspapers, the
Courier-Journal and Times, send greet
ings and congratulations o all concerned
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
BLUEGRASS LEAGUE
KICKED OUT OF NATIONAL AS
ISOLATION BY MAGNATES.

The Bluegrass League had its death
knell sounded by the magnates Of the
National Association, when it was
kicked out of the organization and its
players automatically released and de-
clared free agents. Tie trouble arose
over the local association taking its
troubles 10 court, i'm an effort 10 force
The big guns to allow a team to be
placed in Covington this year What
ever the merits of the question, it's
ali over now, and the gay and festive
amusement Of the past five years here
is now a thing of the past. The sport
will be greatly missed, and the fans
are wearing sackcloth and ashes over
the dreary outlook. Though a steady
money loser, baseball was a great
thing for the town, furnishing as ii did
Amusement through the dull season,
and advertising Richmond as a place
that is on the map. The sport became
too expensive however for the small
towns composing the league, and the
pace was too fast to keep up. We are
proud that our town was game to the
last, and did not throw up the sponge
before the battle was over, as did Win
chester, ShelbyviIle, Lawrenceburg
and NicholasvilIe, all of whom were
at one time owners of clubs in The
league. It's a melancholy business
for those who love the game. Goodby,
noble sport, hail and farewell!
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28

course of the school year she will have
covered a certain definite amount of
practical housekeeping work. There
is the added value that she has pre-
pared this food in quantities sufficient
for an ordinary family, and not in lab
oratory quantities.
1t might be urged that a high school
is not vocational school. and that
our schools are not preparing girls for
lunch room service. This is all true,
but the greatest Indictment brought
against our schools today is that they
do not give our boys and girls a grip
on live, real, everyday things. The
work in this school seems to give this
and at the same time helps to sustain
itself while giving all the pupils some
thing that is wholesome to eat at a
remarkably low price.
There are high schools all over the
country that cannot afford domestic
science. There are many others where
the girls are doing laboratory domestic
science, and large percentage Of the
pupils go to the corner grocery or a
cheap confectionery for their noon
luncheon.
The value as well as the economy OF
serving the children with an appetiz-
Ing, inexpensive meal, scientifically
prepared, is obvious. Their health is
conserved and a practical course in
domestic science is made possible.
Is it not possible to gain both things
at the same time by a carefully pre-
pared course Of study?
1t certainly is worth thinking about.
for people everywhere are looking to
the school for more real every day eff
ficiency.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
Apropos OF The Present Sit
uation.

Tennyson said: Il DOUBT not through
The ages one increasing purpose runs,
and the thoughts Of man are widened
by the process Of the suLs. but that
Tennyson was an optimist is proved by
this excerpt from the Weekly Financial
Review Ii is taken from a speech made
bs Daniel Webster before the Senate in
1893. but il sounds remarkably like those
OF modern times and shows that the
thoughts Of men" are not so "widen
ed As 10 be noticeable TO the naked eye.
Webster knew men. and he evidently an
ticipated the future generations as well,
for here is what he says:
There are persons who constantly
clamor. They complain Of oppression.
speculation and pernicious influence Of
accumulated wealth. They cry out
loudly against all banks and corpora
lions and all means by which small cap
italists become united in order 10 procure
important and beneficial results. They
carry on mad hostility against all estab-
lished institutions. They would choke
the fountain OF industry aud dry all the
streams. In a country Of unbOu ded
liberty, they clsmOr against oppression.
In country Of perfect equality they
would move Heaven and earth against
privilege and monopoly. In a country
where property is more evenly divided
than anywhere else they rend the air
shouting agrarian doctrines. In a Gun
try where wages Of labor are high be.
vond parallel they would teach the la.
Dor that he is but an oppressed slave. -
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
Only The Rich Need Apply.

Is it not raIher odd that two such de-
sirable posts as AmbassadOrships TO
France and G eat Britain should be go
ing beggings Richard Olney and DIR.
Eliot have respectfully declined TO serve
in London, and William F. McCombs,
one Of the men highest up on the Presi-
dents roll Of honor, has declined TO
serve in Paris.
The reason is obvious These are rich
mems jobs. and il is probably the fact
neither Of these gentlemen feels able 10
Withstand the financial pressure. IL is
said that the late Ambassador Reid paid
an equivalent sum for house rent that
he received in salary.
We are not particularly enamored Of
the word, reform. But it is time some
change Of conditions with respect 10 our
Ambassadors were brought about, 10 the
END that character and intellect may
qualify TO serve the nation.
And is il not rather significant that
President Wilson has appointed such
men TO these posts. who are financially
unable TO fill them. Is there not sub
siantial evidence here for the difference
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28

coIored High School of Owensboro
Among the First to Offer Full Four
Year Instruction In Household Arts.
Every Girl Pupil and Several Boys
Now Enrolled.
Three years ago, when very few
high schools in Kentucky were offer
ing a course in domestic science, the
COlOred High school at OwensbOro
made a beginning. The board of edu-
cation there at that time, like many
others in the state. was hampered by
lack of funds. The board also had
before it the experience of other
schools where the expense account Of
the domestic science course had proved
quite a burden. 1t was a difficult
problem, but the faculty of the high
school felt that the work could be put
upon a basis that would make it al
most self sustaining.
Today the Colored High school Of
OwensborO has a four year course in
domestic science and will graduate
seven girls that have taken this full
course. During these four years only
three girls have failed to take the
course, and this year 100 per cent Of
the girls in the high school take do
nestle science. Besides these girls,
It might be well to add that there are
eight boys enrolled in the classes, so
that the figures should really read
100 per cent plus.
A five cent dinner and lunch counter
handled by the domestic science de-
partment have made this splendid
work possible. The cost of material
in both cooking and sewing classes
has been met each year by the board
of education paying deficit of about
IS a month.
The preparation of this five cent din
ner would seem to be a definite loss in
some of the technical training, but it
appears otherwise when one visits the
school.
1t appears to be Of absolute value In
the general training, as the girls are
used In small relays, so that each girl
in the school comes to this special
work once a week. The class book,
which is carefully kept, shows exactly
the work the pupil has done each time
she has been on duty for dinner and
luncheon.
If she has made biscuit and after
ward cleaned the stove this week the
next she will probably prepare a salad
and clean the refrigerator. In the
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28

Some people give up all mental eff
fort as soon as they get sick or af
fiicted, but there are some minds that
no pain or suffering can subdue. The
most powerful warship afioat, which
was launched in the Thames in Eng.
land last February, was built by a
man who can neither sit nor walk
The most famous OF our racing yacht
designers is blind, but he could build
a boat that was good enough to de
fend the America cup year after year
The head of the Thames Iron
Works company that built the Thun-
derer is a victim of chronic rheuma.
tsm and passes his days lying on a
trundle bed upon which he is wheel
ed all over the immense works and
oversees everything that is going for.
ward. He knows every foreman in
the shops and has the design Of ev-
cry piece OF machinery by heart, and
they point to him as a wonderful ex.
ample of the truth Of the old adage,
The eye Of a master can do more
'ork than a thousand hands"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28

The Danville @ INSTRUCTION Co. has Sc
cured the contract to erect a 10000
graded school building at Nicholasville.
Rising at the rate OF foot an hour on
the average for the last IA hours, the
Kentucky river last night reached the
highest stage since 1888, and is still rs-
ing
Mr.. J. II. Swope. of this city, has pur-
chased from Mr.. J. T. Dunnigan his
farm on the Lancaster and Stanford
pike. The place contains I65 acres and
the price was 800 per acre DanviIle
Advocate.
May 10Th is the date fixed for running
of the kentucky Derby. This event is
looked forward to from year to year by
thousands OF Kentuckians and those who
are interested in racing everywhere.
More interest than ever is anticipated
for the great classic this year.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-28
Better Than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children
Of weiting the bed. because il is
not habit but a dangerous di-
sease- The c. H. Rowan Drug
Co, Dept. 245o, Chicago. Illinois.
have discovered a strictly harm
less remedy for this distressing
disease and 10 make known its
merits they will send a SOC pack
age securely wrapped and prepaid
Absolutely Free 70 any reader OF
The Climax. This remedy also
cures frequent desire TO urinate
and inability to control urine dur
ing the night or day in cid or
young. The 9. Il Rowan Drug
Co. is an Old Reliable House,
write 70 them today tor The free
medicine Cure the sll|;oiet men,
berz Of your family. then ls|. your
neighbors and friends ABORT tins
remedy.