davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

"a recent event will doubtless revive talk about the
folly OF turning boy loose in college with unlimited
money ht command. The curse Of It and the tnmnta
ton Of " are obvious and always have been. But
good deal after all, depends upon the hoy. Plenty
81 Young fellows carry their wealth, as O'connell
hbped tie noble xoaid his llqaor. easily Nor
ore all roisterers and proagates the
sciois 81 nirfonares Aplng the habits 81 the sded
rich can be- and IS, done on very little money and
worry ZIG debts. the root 81 al sss could be dug
ot college life. youth would SIN have is diseases
u run through And II would continue Indifferent
Or incredusous Under solemn preaching about the
yciousnsss % vice. There might be little Hone 81
success, however, in sensible maas trying to get
Il into the heads fof reckless college boys that they
are making great mistake ID their notions 81 Gun
II has been the saving 81 many dh impetueus Young
man to discover that there is 10 fln In this woria
equal to doing good. honest work ana to preparing
himself Tor It. q II a% :
Richard Cleveland Grover ceveiana's l5.yearold
con, now weighs 100 pounds, but he has still some
distance to 81 before he IS the splendid old heavy.
weight his father fpas. sa2 .x s. 81. s
s One u tn most alarpalpg samples of simplined
speli.ng y John Rnrropsbs who is reduced y 1sn
Nj. ,fccsn says JampsnY has lain doruaat too
leak soop Ns aAa'l her ts.t Hseyta e t., .ynpa,
Ths balkan is shittiak again md no
paav eas sYess int what st,ssse Torn 4 nay yet
'% 49, VI IA z:s.s. + .sAs $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
|. ARMAND srlcKLEY ILL,

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Stick:
ley may be interested to know that,
while Mrs. s.: Is improving little,
vet their son. Armand, has suffered a
stroke OF paralysis on his right side
and lis with his mother. and Mrs.
Thompson in Minneapolis. All three
will probably remain in Minneapolis
for some time. r III is;,s ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
DON sTEFFA; HERE.

Don Steffa, the ever welcome guest
from SansF rancisto arrived on Tues
day and III at, the Mckenzie hotel.
Ills many friends we're glad to greet
him and have him with them again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
Views y
VISITED SON.

il Judge Marion Conklin of James
town was a pleasant business caller
in tn ecapital city on Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

iasAftnneso AaAal ~ ~ ma a.AA
tention chamber for undesirable Of supetnumefAtt
eaAfs II the change viii insure at improved 4uAlMy
6i1aSiastI9a TX kteatet spssA Of ActioA It ~ most
hitsnsy q % adyoeatsA -svsashipsteh st4f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

The fire waste Of the country is ex.
cessiye. and is sappine its prosperity.
Reduction oftthe fire waste is an IN
portant part Of the campaign Tor the
conservation of the J. national lie.
sources.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
|, JOINED HOss|AiNp.

G. p. Fulkerson, .pf the Farmers
State hank aDf ifAtlidAv came to Bis.
rnarck Tuesday 10 meet Mrs. Fu1ker.
son, who ejoiheA rAef husband here
corning frem Egsland, N. D., their
former home: Mr.. Fulkerson has been
MING at Halliday for a. few months,
being associated with the above bank,
md lie new ready to make his 'pernna.
nent home there. Mr.: and Mrs. Full.
kerson returned 70 Halliday on Wed.
|nesday. g.ss3 Il. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
A. Germans P,Uvefb
BY Julie BuroW

Who never knew misfortune. lived bit half;
Who never wept neer heartily did laugh;
VINO never failed could scarce have striy'n and
ssg wfonsht ;n s..s z
Who never doubted, hardly could have thought.
TT by H. D. Wiremean.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

# buildings in the United States
were as fireproof Is in Europe, the
annual cost of fire losses and pro.
lection would be only $4,000, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
: JIM MCCORMACK HERE.

{. Jim McC0r:naoks editor OF the Brad
dock News, came in yesterday after
noon and will remain for two days,
taking in the Exposition. Jim is max.
ing good in Braddock and Is enjoying
q nice business. He is one of the fast.
est printers who ever carried the ban.
'ner, and his many Bismarck friends
ARE glad to know that he is doing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
v Ra,.s AtRERr .WllI RE HEaE

h Mrs. Allen D. Albert. wife of the as
sociate editor Of the Minneapolis
Tribune, will arrive in the, city to.
iay, ccompanied by lie rhusband
who viii address the Commercial
club at its banquet this evening, and
WIN be entertained BY friends turing
their stay. II ,..s..ss 4 I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

The Balkan k1lei9oseope Is ahiftinG again Ind no.
aaay raR sysss Into what strange form II may yet
~ ~ asaa ~ Il Syx$ @ssS@4s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
State is Not a Sure
Crop Wheat Country


Probably with some ~exaggeration OF
expression to give emphasis to its be
lief, the Pierre Dakotan says. the
Legislature should be convened in ex-
ira session for the purpose Of making.
wheat raising in this state crime"
Iii the crop reports and the litera-
ture OF boards Of trade South Dakota
has a prominent place as one Of the
three spring wheat states. And these
are really the only places where the
state cuts much Of any figure as q
grower Of spring wheat and its two
associates. Minnesota and North Da-
kota, have nearly the same experience
An average Of ten bushels per acre
ii the most that we'll applied Industry
viii priags and II IS often below that
agure. II Is a crop that IS ait rs most
sensitive period of growth every year
All d time when u has to encounter the
hazards Of neat and dry weather. i
ew critical days Of absence 81 mois-
tire aepriyes the plant Of VITALITY.
and when that happens there is no
yield. d an insufficient yield
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

for Minneapolis, where they will visit
friends and relatives for some time.
Jess Hoffman spent Sunday In Do
land.
Mrs. e. r. Blewett and son Edward.
of Minneapolis. arrived Monday fer z
visit at the Mrs. s. E. Gilman, Grow
ley and Hannigan homes.
Little Amelia Bell Mandrich was
quite badly scalded last Thursday.
She fell into a boiler of hot water.
We are glad to hear that size Is
getting along nicely.
VIM. McQuaker, Fred Gilman. Wm.
Clegg and Albert Hardt autoed 10
the lake Stsaday.
Howard Hilliard went to Desmet
by auto Monday.
Dorothy Duffner OF WATERFOWL, Wis
tied over Sunday with her cousin,
Laura Ginther, at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. MI Finch returned
home from Aberdeen Thursday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
correspondence
KAMPEsKA.

The great national holiday Las
ccnie and gone. The several years
aEitahQn fer q sane, more common
celebration has this year borne gene
results. The people are to be
sincerely congratulated. Let us hope
b we VIII once mere come to 3o2k
upun the Fourth of July as a day to
devote, @ 10 so much noise, fire and
danger, but to real patriotic cnj~ara-
ton,
Ana II some genius viii en-, #,
fcrt as farmers and hoUar o~@trs q
chs p. simple. snrc mcthct fu -.a"y
eradicate the biting stock fly We could
afford to erect a monumen: to his
memory and place his nam aman4
The truly great along with the msI
who put the little trucks under Tie
tongue of the binder and disk.
The weather man the Fourth drank
a glass or TWO too much aplarrnt}y
He strated the day with rain. cleared
1t up; then hot! Gee, mister; then in
evening you needed 4 fur ovcrcoa; TO
keep warm while watching Mr.. VIII
liams' and Ed. H~ndrbrandt's fire
works.
The record the past week follows:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
WALLACE

There was a large crowd at Cotton
wood lake the Fourth. All had a
good time and everybody went home
tired and glad that the day was over
Tuesday there was a picnic at War
ner's Lake. The day was fine and
the place can't be beat for a picnic
ground. The drive among the trees
is nice and the grove is large, Just
the place to enjoy a picnic.
The hum of the moving machine
a be heard. The farmers are busy
putting up their hay. The grass is
not so heavy as it was last year, 50
haying will be a short job this year.
1t is said there was a young man
promised to take a lady to the cele,
bration the Fourth and then never
called to get her, She stayed home
all day. 1t is not nice to treat the
girls that way. You had better keep
your word better than that or your
name will be Dennis"
A few of the neighbors gathered
at Laurence Lyman's the Fourth
They ate their dinner out under the
tries and enjoyed themselves to ths
fullest extent,
Mrs. Walter Rob from Montana, is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Good
speed. She intends to stay until fal.
visiting relatives and friends. She
likes her new home in the west fine
Mrs. Childs Glembin returned home
Tuesday from Benson, Mimi, where
Eshe has been for two weeks ~visitine
her mother and sister.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
/

Mr.. David entertained friends from
Grover SUNDAY.
Mrs. A. Frantz and daughter, Mar
tina, called a the John Molln hone
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wm. Ellis and son
spent a day at the home Of Ed Selects
Sunday
John Molln and family called at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Selects
Sunday evening. Richard Bright was
a visitor at the same place the same
day.
a new baby girl am to stay at
the home of Mr.. and AIRS. J. r. Turn
err June 30. 1913. Little Miss Lnella
May Turner. We wish her a long,
happy. prosperous Journey through
life.
Mrs. Al Tessier was q caller 81 the
Croft home recently, as also was Mrs.
10. NJ. Edison,
ar. and Mrs. o. III. Edison were
callers at the home of Mr. and AIRS.
sam Dean Tuesday.
F. b Rowley and family are enter
tanning Mr., Rasieys father and als,
ter, Miss Nina Rowley. of EInla, Iowa.
They expect 10 return 70 their home
"Wednesday
The writer, witfa the rect ef fiie
! community wish ID extend our ayni
pathy d the family and b~freayed
ones Of Mrs. Is i. Ostrander, wins
died al her home 5nne 80, after 4
lingering Illness of nearly three years
of tuberculosis of the bowals
a family dinner was held at ths
home of Il. d. Lewis the Fourth, ai
being present, also MI. Rowley ans
daughter of Iowa, Jess Pierce aalt
MN. and Mss John Molln and family
a nice time was enjoyed by 81 pres
ent.
On account Of the fhIeateiiins
weather number of people ate tsaei
dinners at home and sIent tfs aYtsr
noon at the lake the Fourth
MI. Dean Is hauling lumber iron
Grover rs buiid 4 new sheep SHED
Taae ROSS broshera have begun ~
erection of Mr. Mollns new barn.
number 81 the neighbprs helped z
liaul lumber Saturday
Well, once more he Fouith ha
come aud gone, and everyhody ]
ready III settle down ID work agail
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
Pointers on the Care
Of the Corn Crop

Now that the Fourth is past some
folks will want to lay by their corn.
wouldn't be in too much of a hur-
ry to lay by the corn because a pros
pect for a bumper crop can easily be.
changed t 0 "a crop of only ordinary
Yield by the cultivation that is prac-
tised, or not practised from this time
until the corn crop is made. Some
men have advocated not laying the
corn by until it is in the crib, or silo.
The theory is good, but it would be
rather difficult to apply. Another
system that we a recommend Is
this: to use some implement for 60
ing through the corn after it is too
tall to cultivate. Some of these I'M
elements are mower wheels, corn
planter wheels, garden cultiyators and
|A.shaped harrows. The advantage q
using these implements mn from
the fact that YOU can use q horse
on each and SO down betweenth
rows Of corn after 1t is too tail e
use the regular %cultivator.
Another important item is the facl
that by using some OF these nipple
mants sou are simply stirring the
surface al the soil, and not doing AM
~linjury to the corn roots, while 9 arg
killing weeds and benetiting the corr
ID Fastening it's maturity, naakins
more plant food available and gettins
| the land into a better condition fol
the next years crop.
Frequently shallow CIVILIZATIONS ar
necessary 3 the best corn crop in
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

regions where the rainfall is far in
excess of what it is in South Dakota
and hence the Importance of thorough
cultivation here. Another reason
why we need a lot Of cultivation is
the fact that the land is not planted \
to corn very often, in fact some of
the fields have never had any other
crop than small grain and a large
proportion of foul weeds go/to seed
year after year.
Lest we forget we want to remind
ourselves that if corn shall become al
permanent crop in this county we willsI
want to save out a lot of good home
grown seed corn this fall. Home
grown seed is the best. EXPERIMENT.
stations aud farmers are agreed on
that. Home grown, well maturedsa
we'll cared for seed corn is worth All
whole lot more than any other seed
that the farmer could buy at anyE
price. Home grown seed corn will|
yield more TO the acre., than corn
shipped in from a distance. will ripeIHs
up better and produce more food valz1|
ue per acre than corn imported froms
a distance.
The boys Of the county who have
entered the corn contest will please
bear in mind that maturity counts
the better your corn is ripe before.
1.-THE frosts come the better are your
chances of winning some of the hands
some prizes offered at the Better
Farming Corn Show and Short Course
to be held in Watertown beginning
the third day of November and con-
Itinuing for a period of IN week. We
want you here at that time with your
corn and we also want you to save
out a lot of seed corn for your own;
seed for the next years planting and
even il you have more than You can
use yourself there is generally q ready
sale for good seed corn. Keep that
mulch on the ground, don't cut corn
roots and save out your seed, and
you will have done your share toward
making the year of 1913 a good year
for corn in Codington county. All
that the corn wants is a Quar- deal.
and its up to you to see that it gets III
IA. w. Palm, Superintendent Of Bet.
4 ter Farming Association Of Codington
County.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

Wheat is the gamblers main stand
by. A Chicago dispatch Of yesterday
says: Rains in the spring wheat
belt led to weakness today in the
price of wheat" The day before, the
operators on change were betting
that wheat would be worth a stiff flg.
ure. The next day they were betting
the other way, because an inch of rain
had fallen in South Dakota.
The farmer out this way has the
labo?ious end of an arrangement that
giTes all the profit to the lucky man.
ipulator at the market end.
There is nothing in wheat for the
abundance for him in corn, in hay, i'll
alfalfa, in oats as a side crop, and they
are all tolerably sure season by sea,
son. They can be transformed into
beef and pork and dairy products on
the farms of the state, and there is
always an unfaiiing market demand
for beef, pork and dairy products.
In the south end of this state wheat
growing. except for home consump-
ton, was abandoned years ago, and
the south enders are generally pros
porous and most of them are rich,
and they have made their wealth out
of the soil and enriched the soil by
the process employed.
The same opportunity is open to the
farm owners of central and northern
portions of South Dakota. The entire
state will grow corn and other forage
products in abundance. Why waste
the years and ~impoverish the soil on
a proftless crop?-Huronite.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FoF
PERMIT TO SELL INTOxi-
EATING ItotIORS

Notice is hereby given that BaldsMs
win & Knadle have this day filed III:
my office an application for a perInitss
to sell intoxicating liquors at retail
al Kampeska Hotel Annex, on par#a
of lots 9 and 10, in block A., Original
Plat 5of Watertowns in the second
ward Of the City of Watertown, CounS
ty az Codington and State of Souths
Dakota
And that said application will he
heard BY the Board Of Commissioners
IF said city on the 2Sths day Of JEly,
As. d. 1913, at 500 o'clock p. M. at
theacity hall. in said city Of Water
town. (which time any person or
persona may appear before said cor
porate authorities and give anysrea.
Ison why such license should nots be
received Of permit granted to sell IN
|~toxicafirg liquors at retail.
Dated at Watertown. South Dako.
lta. this 18th day III JulyAD ID, 1919.
9. M, Lane,
City auditor, City Of
Watertown, South Da-
kota
tFsrst pm July 1os last pub. July All
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

Matt Zerfas and the Schulz and
Conner families spent Sunday even
ing at the GTonewold home.
Pete Michael ana family visited az
Philip Michaeis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tern Conner and
MIS-. John Cook visited at L. Corners
Friday. TO-,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harden and daughter
Iva and son Ralph, we're callers at
Thos. Chambers Tuesday evening.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
The record the past week follows

The hottest single IrcUIl fer lYne
as per our book occugrtl Jun" 10 a.d
was 100 in the shade tail cur records
are in the shade. The hottest day
was June Is with a record OF 10 in tho
morning, "a al noon and so in the
evening, The hottest day in ,Juun
1912, was The 29th, 81 in the morning,
"a at noon, while the evening is not
given on, the book. The highest
single recorded temperature occurred
at noon the 3rd and was 81. The
lowest temperature this June vas the
7th, 80 in the morning, the coolest
OF June last year was SO, this ngure
appearing three times, the 4th, the
I'm and the 18th Of the month. Hail
Tell this year, in this immediate noigb
borhood June 25th, and last year the
lV1h' Days on which rain is recorded
more or less, in June this wear are
Tour, IN June of last year five such
Gays We're recorded. Cloudy DAYS in
snhe, 1913, Chat is full or mostly
cloudy days) 8. In June, 1912. s DAYS
semi.cloudy days in June, 1913, 12I
days In June, 1912. 10 days. Days
that were practically cloudless in
June, 1913, IA days. In June. 1912,
II days, Days in which the wind
blew severely or hard more or less
during the day, in June, 1913, 9 DAYS.
in 1872, ! day.
John Seintsma was a city ~visitorI
Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Hanlon Purcell cele,
hFated the Fourth in Clark
Rev. and Mrs. Ray and friends oil
Hs7ry, are camping at the lake in
T2b9y's grove,
Z Fred Schwandt was among the
losers with hail, Mr.. Schwandt had
some barley quite badly damaged by
the hail June 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Thompson of
the live city, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Kendall Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs, Joshua Purcell spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Croft.
a large number of the Kampeska
people spent their Fourth at stony
Point.
MA. and Mrs. ]. j, Purcell were the
kind host and hostess in opening
their home Sunday evening for a song
service. A large number were pres.
ent aad all enjoyed the service, Mrs.
q u, Edison acted as organist.
Mrs. =. d. Wheeiock WAS quite
badly burned while filling the gaso.
line stove. She had turned the burn.
81 of and Was filling the stove when
few drops fell upon the hot burnerl
causing a fame which burned heraI
arm and hand severely. Her SON
warren, who happened to be near her
saved her from being burned MORE
Severely
MI and Mrs. Harry sasse spent the
urt with Mr., and Mrs. Henning.
sersice was held in the NJ. Fl.
church at Kampeska Sunday. The
evangelical minister Of WATERFOWL,
occupied the pulpit. About forty
were present Service next Sunday
ai 8 p m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanlon Purcell spent
sunday at the II G. Tracy home.
Mr.. Purcell and Mr.. Tracy attended
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10

the ball game at the Heathcote
place, 20" go ,..y ~'-
The best men of Frank Carries and
the Heathcote teams played against
| Rauyille the fourth and anne ont only
one behind, the score being 6 to 7.
\ good showing for the boys. Sunday
these boys played against the lately
picked up team of Kampeska and the
southwest Of the burg, headed by
Warren WheelQck and Morris Burk.
The game resulted in a count OF 8 to
f6 in favor of the boys Of the north
and west of town, the Carnes-Heath
cote players. Nc. Carnes plays first
base and 1t is reported does some
catcher, is also said to be some swat
ter with the club. Get up a game
over at the Point some Saturday af
.ternoon fellows, and charge a nominal
sum for the game and you'll see us
there, if it's before harvest.
Mr.. Rowley and Miss Rowley. fatl:,
er and sister OF Frank Rowles, of
Richfand, are visiting here.
Il. H, Oleson met with quite an ac.
cident Monday this week He was
caught in the carrier to his hay barn
and his hand quite seriously cut.
Luckily no fingers were severed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dean and the
boys took an auto trip Sunday, via,
Grover to visit VIII Dean and family
Messrs. Fred and Harry Sasse are
busy these days shingling the house
and barn at the formers home and
painting them,
John Molln of Riohland, is erecting
9 large stock and feed barn.
sam Dean and sons are building .
large machine and stock barn,
MessSs. Cook and Croft of Water
town are doing the carpenter work.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-10
henry

Mrs. Walter Dalton, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Eddy, re.
turned to her home at fvanhoe. Mimi,
"Wednesday s
The Misses Angela and Veronica
sullivan returned home from Pipe.
stone. Mimi, Saturday.
AIRS. less Hoffman and children
spent Saturday and Sunday at tbs
! Fraak Harvey home in Watertown.
Miss Mary slattery, Mrs. +. g. Sui
Ilivan. Charlotte and George Hallauel
and Dorothy Wight were WafertoWr
visitors Saturday.
Dr.. Ash of Garden City was in Hen
Try Saturday.
Mis-. Hopkins OF Waterfowl. spen'
a few days Of last week at the Nell
Johnson home.
A number from Henry spent 81,
Fourth at the lake,
The people of Henry were very soI
I . hear Of the death Of Mrs Ma
tin Anderson in Saturday. July
Mrs Anderson leaves 10 mourn be
loss d husband and 1--WE children, bt
sides j number of other relatives 40
friends.
Miss Lulu McDerrnott returned I
her home at Andover Monday
John Crowley invited d number
Young people 10 help him ceIebras
His tenth birthday Monday, July 81
eyeath good tirne was reporIe
by all present
Mr. and Mrs George N~hristophel
son and ehaa5an