davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-22
Quick Help To Backachc and Rhcu-
matism.

'Thc man or woman who wants
quick help from backache and rheu-
matism. will find 1t i'm Foley Kidney
Pills. They act so quickly and with
such good effect that weak. inactive
kidneys that do not keep the blood
clean and free of impurities, are
toned up and strengthened to healthy
vigorous action. Good results follow
their use promptly. Sibert's Drug
store. re.--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-22
HAD EYES GOUGED OUT.

Columbia, Oct. 20.-In a fight at
Blythewood, near here, j. A. Brown
had both eyes gouged, it is reported
and other persons were badly hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

ball teams treasury through the gen.
crosby of the aforementioned donat'
Eors, and the ladies who brought the
baskets.
Alvin Stone, the oldest son Of r. >.
Stone, arrived Thursday from Leeas.
ED. Olson received word by phone
| Wednesday afternoon that his frother
at Braddock had been found seriously
injured on his claim, through MS
team running away and dragging him
under the binder. The accident nap
pened some time Tuesday afternoon,
and being alone on his farm, he was
not discovered until Wednesday at
|ternoon. s. T. Parke rushed Ed. o.
son to Braddock in his auto just as
soon as he received the word by
phone, but his injured brother was
still unconscious, and as these lines
are written his hopes for recovery
are doubtful, with a fractured SKULL
internal injuries and broken bones;
nearly all his clothes being torn from
his body when found.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Thorwalson re-
turned home from Sanborn Thursday,
having enjoyed a few days visit with
their son, Sig Tkorwaldson, and fam
lily. They were accompanied ny MISS
Mac Tweeten Of GAINESVILLE, VINO
comes to join her mother and remain
the summer at the Random residence.
Martin Zeal has a new artesian well
back of his store, drilled by the Wal
ter Durant :: company drilling outfit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

own way, the triumph OF the agricul'
turist and the approach Of a boun'
teous harvest. The rhythmic mucis
Of the mower forerunrer Of the more
stately binder-is to be heard on
every hand. The perfume of tho sun
kissed grass, as it falls before the
sickle is present ON every breeze, fur.
nishing free to rich and poor alike
sweet smelling evidence Of Natures
supremacy over the arts of man. be
the latter what they may-the altar
of Turkey of the latest triumph OF
-olgate or Rimnel.
Now is the time Of all others to
Delpetuate this beautiful picture by
securing examples Of the varied
crops around us. Selections made
now, showing the different stages of
growth, can be easily secured, and ii
good judgment is used, and the
samples properly cared for, a hand.
one prize can easily be won at the
3rd State Industrial Exposition which
is to be held at Bismarck this coming
October. Combining pleasure with
business a little f~orethou9ht now will
BRING you a rich reward in the near
future in addition to assisting in max.
ing this coming event more successful
than any of its predecessors.
Nor need your efforts be confined
to the most apparent riches Of this
garden spot of North Dakota as eX'
pressed by thrifty cereal and hay
crops. The vegetable garden posses.
SEES equal opportunities for securing a
tempting reward for 4 minimum OF
effort. Potatoes, cabbage, caulifower,
celery and scores OF other succulent
examples of garden sass all contain
within themselves prize-winning pos;
sibilities and are we'll worth your
attention. The name Of Burleigh
county is Synonymous with great re.
suits along these lines and the en-
hilitor may be assured Of favorable
consideration.
The Commercial Club, that has un.
dertaken to further the interests OF
this exposition, reports much interest
manifested already in the approach.
ing event and it will be your "
fault If you do not share in some of
the rich premiums that are being
offered.
Watch out for the premium list
which is now in course of prepara-.
ton, and, in the meantime mark
down the particular exhibit in which.
you think you may excel and gov.
erl yourselves accordingly. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

Minneapolis Journal: Senator
McCumber, speaking in the senate for
the agricultural interests, declared
that 1t took the farmer sixteen years
to forget the last Democratic tariff,
and %presdicted that the farmer would
need as much time to forget the one
that Is coming. "
Senator McCumber was perhaps a
trifle over-partizan in finding a delib;
crate intention Of the Democratic
party to punish the farmer. But what
it does, through ignorance, to the az.
ricultural interest hurts about as
much as though there were a stud;
led intention to do the farmer up.
The Democrats make great claims
of friendship for the farmer, because
they have put farm machinery on the
free list. What a farce, when there
is not an agricultural country in the
world but is buying American-made
farm machinery! The benefits to the
farmer are thus manifestly on paper,
while the cuts in his protection arc
real.
r. When the farmer for the first time in
a generation has seen prices that ell
able him to get his head obove water,
he is commanded to let so, to return
to the old non.renumeratiye prices.
Much better it would be, Senator Nc
Cumber argues. to reduce our liquor
bill, our tobacco bill, our candy bill,
our amusement bill.
These statements are true. 1t would
be much better. Our high cost of liv.
ing manifests itself too greatly in lux.
uries. But the puzzle is how to com
pei people to quit liquor. moderate on
tobacco and let up on sweets to some
extent. Senator McCumber does not
tell us. He merely points out, what
is already obvious, that it would be
betterofor the people to do SO.
Meanwhile his proposition that the
farmer is getting the worst OF this
tariff must stand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
The NAME BISMARCK

yg Few people know how Bismarck
and his ancestors got heir name.
Bismarck is the name of one of those
ancient castles a short distance from
Stendal, on the road from Cologne ia
Berlin, in the center Of the old mar.
qulsate of Brandenburg. The castle
had this name because it defended tbs
"marca' or the line where the river
Hiese formed a boundary in former
times or mark OF defense against in
truders. Hence the name of the Bis.
marck family in Germany and Bis.
marck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

vicinity. Tuesday night brought Il
splendid rain E
The local elevators have just clea1l-
ed up for the season.
Rev. J. M: Macmillan addressed the
! Third Annual Presbyterial OF Wo'
mans Missionary societies, q BIS
marck Presbytery in the First Presby-
terrain church, Bismarck, list Monday
night.
Mrs. M. l.. Easton returned Tues
day from her recent trip TO different
points in Iowa. @
Banker Simon was I Hazelton visl-
tor last week, making the trip Dy
his Rambler. . ~
w. Fl. Rottenield, occupied the pull
pit last Sunday at the Presbyterian
church here, during the absence OF
the pastor at Hazelton.
Fred Davis left MonSay on a busl-
ness trip to several eastern points, IN
Guiding the Twin Cities.
Born-Friday, the 18th of July to
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Sisco, a boy.
Miss Anna Stanley returned from
her vacation last Friday.
her vacation last Friday and was
accompanied! by Mrs. G. A. Shelby and
children. r
l.. w. Berg is carrying mail this
week during the vacation of 3. Lane.
Albert Weirschke and his crew OF
carpenters will begin working this
week on the c.. Lundquist's new barn.
Rev. VI. M. Macmillan. will conduct
service at.,.the, North! West Logan
school house next Sunday at Il a.. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
MANDAN SPECIALS

T.. G. Patterson, of Minneapolis, was
in the city today in the interests Of
the Western weighing associations
Interests. - go g.
A. A. Arneson, Of Bismarck, was in
Mandan Wednesday attending to mat
tiers Of interest to the Singer Sewing
Machine Company. ..--7r ~>e.s T.
Mrs. S. A. Young, Mrs. Fred Domey-
er, and Mrs. r. L. Mackin were in
Bismarck Wednesday afternoon tax.
ing in the carnival -grTgsF~f "a
Leonard Newgaard has severed his
connection with the Missouri Valley
Grocery company and has accepted
q position with the Hudson Candy
and Confectionery store.
w. C. O'Brien, chief yard clerk Of
the Northern Pacific at this terminal,
returned home the fore part of the
week after. a two weeks vacation to
! points at the coast and St.. Paul.
Mr.. W. H. Stuart, Assistant Mana.
|ger of the Russell Miller Company,
who, has been. out of the city for sew
eral days is expected home in few
days. During Mr.. Stnart's absence he
has visited many important Eastern
points Of interest. I. / @
Superintendent w. H. Strachan Of
the Dakota Division was in the city
today, transacting business in connec.
ton with his office. J. II. Johnson,
trainmaster of the Yellowstone d.
vision, was also in the city today at
tendinglto matters relative to his Of.
lfice, s
Mr.. w. J.. Gill, manager of the Mis-
souri, Valley Wholesale Grocery Co.,
returned to Mandan Wednesday
morning after an extended visit in the
eastern cities. During Mr.. ellis alb.
sence he looked after several matters
|'of Importance in the interests Of the
company 3i ''"'< " J" 1~."' -" 2
~; Master ROLAND. Mackin, son of 'Mr.
and Mrs. w. J.. Mackin, underwent
an operation at the Mandan Hospital
Tuesday afternoon. Every attention
possible was given the little fellow in
his unpleasant experience and at this
writing he is getting along exception
ally we'll. "
Word has been received to the ef-
feet that Evelyn, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Hoard of this city
but now Of jamestown, is critically
i'll as a result from a severe attack
OF appendicitis in one of the leading
Minneapolis hospitals. Mr.. Hoard
left jamestown night before last in
answer to a message announcing his
daughters misfortune: 7,r . r.
A very unusual misfortune befell
Anton Graner of this city. After
many years of intense suffering from
~"corns and %callouses" on his feet, Mr..
IGraner's condition became SO serious
that the vas compelled to leave his
duties and go to- the Mandan Hos
pital where he could receive special
medical treatment. 1t was revealed
after proper examination that inlam-
nation had set in as "a result of the
corns and in order to restore absolute
relief it is thought it will be 'neces-
sary to anputate the lower portions
of his feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

Notice that stride" that the Stars
are coming into as %forecasted some
time ago?
And why shouldn't every Sterling
fan wear a smile? ,.a.r.r
Certainly those that are boosting
should.
George Eeatty showed his loyaI
baseball blood in donating a team
and the rig to take the Sterling ball
team to Mckenzie Sunday. For the
Manager, we thank you.
Several good rains and numerous
showers visited this vicinity last week
that the farmers are thankful for.
Did anyone hear Short: Manly at
Mckenzie about the last part of the
game?l '.%
The fan that is with you when you
are losing is the one that shares our
gratitude when we win. Be a boost
err all the time or not at all.
Just to fill space. Continue to tell
your neighbor about the Industrial
Exposition at Bismarck October II.
10.
Mrs. P. Random was a passenger to
Bismarck Monday.
Matt Benzmiller purchased the
barn back of the Sterling bank and
moved the same to his property.
Miss Florence and George Manly,
Jr., of Mckenzie spent Sunday night
under the parental roof.
The Driscoll Reds come here Sat
urday after sterling's scalp and the
Mnffet Singers are hooked for Sum
day, their first game with the Stars
this year.
Mrs. and Rena Fryatt returned from
their visit at Wymore, Neb., last
week.
Joe Cook was down from Wing last
week, hobnobbing with friends.
Harvesting Of winter rye will com
mence in many fields this week.
Bill and Gus Schaper furnished the
music for q sociable hop at Frank
Rice's barn Friday night last, when 9
few more dollars were added to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
k|N1YRE
First Presbyterian Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
The following services + held ev
cry Sunday:
Sunday school sod bible classes, 2
p. m. !.
Preaching service, Rev. J. NJ. Mac.
milan.
Fifteen minute ces before
preaching.
Junior, c. e. Society.
The G. E. meets every Tuesday ut
the church Z p. m. Speaker next
Tuesday will be Miss Grace Peters.
Soloist Miss Orma Nelson. All Jun
Tors are heartily invited.
Locals.
Miss Ambrose, recently of Bismarck
is now employed at the Kintyre
hotel.
J.. Michael, Of the P. H. Nelson
store, left last week for a visit to
Troy Mills, and other points in Iowa,
Mr.. Briggle Of Hazelton, conveyed
Rev. J.. M. and Mrs Macmillan back
from Hazelton, where they had just
closed q successful series Of evan
gelistic meetings, in the Hazelton
Presbyterian church. The trip was
made by auto, last Monday.
Miss Elma and Thoryald Shelby re-
turned Tuesday from q recent visit
to- Bismarck.
|SMs L. II. Sisco, one of the worthy
veterans of Gettysburg, returned from
the reunion last Saturday.
We are glad to be able to report
e favorable crop outlook around this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
CONCENTRATING OUR ARMY.

Kansas City Journal: Owing to
the time.honored custom in this coun.
try OF appointing civilians al heads
of the army aud navy, it is necessary
at each change Of departmental ad.
ministration for our secretary of war
10 make a tour OF inspection in order
TO locate the various fragments of our
military establishment. Secretary
Garrison OF the war department has
announced that he will visit apracti.
caelly all of the army posts and that
he intends to prepare a plan OF con.
centration Of troops thereby bringing
about the abandonment of scores of
small and isolated posts now kept up
through political influence.
Secretary Garrison is no doubt en-.
tirely familiar with most recent eff.
forts Of his worthy r2decessors to
do the very thing he is now setting
out to accomplish. That these efforts
have failed does not and should not
discourage the SECRETARY in his ]aud.
able undertaking. He is unquestion.
ably right in his purpose and the
fact that lie will meet with stubborn
congressional opposition does not in
the least detract from his good in.
tentions. Rather do these anticipat.
ed objections testify to his independ-
ence and intrepidity. He knows full
we'll that he is going to bring down
upon his head a storm OF political de,
nunciation from the citizen and rep.
re%sentatives of those localities where
useless army posts are now main.
tanned.
1t should not be the governments
policy, however, to act hastily in this
matter. Some definite plan of mill.
tary concentration should be decided
upon before the final order Of con.
ceutration is given. OF course, there
are score Of small posts that could
be abandoned at once for they no
longer serve any useful strategic pur,
pose. Many Of these posts are sit.
uated far from the main arteries OF
transportation, some of them being
away from railroads. Service in such
posts is arduous and makes for de.
sertions and discomfort. WE have a
very small army in comparison with
other first-class nations, and there is
need that this army be maintained
at the very highest point of effevtive.
ress and mobility. This cannot be
accomplished by sending detached
companies far from their commands
to service in lonliness and idleness.
Aside from the awkardness of
this arrangement there is a vital ele.
ment Of Gust that enters into the
equation. Thousands Of dollarse are
wasted every year because Of the ne.
cessity Of shipping troops and sup.
plies over great distances in order
to garrison desolate posts. The con.
centration Of u troops in the tlarg:
or and fplendfdly equipped posts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
SMILING NATURE.

Again has a copious rain refreshed
the earth throughout the western
parts of u great staete. Jupiter
Pluvius, or whoever touches the but.
ton with regard to liquid refreshment
from the clouds, is surely doing some
great stunts in this month and year
OF grace. Not contented with the
smiling appearance Of all o%ut.of.do0rs
prior to last nights abundant down.
pour the food gates of Heaven were
again opened, and all growing Nature
has responded with a beautiful land.
scape OF greenery and ~blossoming
crops. The last gentle touch Of har-
monious cooperation between produc:
tive soil and timely moisture from
above has been Agloriously consum-
mated and the result can only be
stated by one expressive word-per.
lection.
No one who ian ride, walk, creep
or crawl should hesitate to make an
effort, now if never again, to see the
glorious picture Of field and pasture
IS. displayed in the vicinity Of Bis
narck at this time. Shooting grain,
tasselling corn, fragrant alfalfa, tim
;othy, clover, all clothed in the deep,
rich green which perfect weather con
'ditions bestow, attest, each in their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
Cost of a Boat Race.

ASwriter tn Bailey's> Magazine OF
England has been figuring on-the cose
of the annual boat race between w
ford and Cambridge and says the e1'
.puense to each crew may be approx'-
mately estimated At $1,000 for each.
he. then says that as the contest rare
" takes more than twenty minutes.
the cost works out at about $500 per
minute, or about s. every time the
oars dip into the water. The COST or
the boats is placed at $3.50 and the
oars at SO, the rest VI the money
going for preparation from October
until the day OF the c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
GOOD COUNTY ROADS PAY foh
THEMSELVES.

GOOD COUNTY ROADS PAY FOF
THEMSELVES.
The direct effect that changing bat
roads into good roads has upon lane
value and the general economic vel
! fare of a community is shown in sew
eral concrete Illustrations gaetheret
| by the U. S. department of agricul
turc. The department has just Is
| sued a statement Ill the subject, bas
ed upon a mass of information gath
| cred by the Office Of public roads
| which is making 4 special study Of
the economic effect of road improve
mcnt in the country. According tc
data gathered, where good roads re
places bad ones, the values Of farm
lands bordering on the roads increase
to such an extent that the cost OF
road improvement is equalized, II
not exceeded. The general land val
ues, as we'll as farm values, show
marked advances, following the i'm
provement Of roads.
Among the illustrations cited BY
the departenmt are the following:
In Lee County, Virginia, a farmer
owned 100 acres between Ben Hur
ana Jonesville, which he offered to
sell for $500. In zoos this road was
improved, and although the farmer
fought the improvement, he has since
refused $4,000 for his farm. Along
this same road a tract of 1873 acres
was supposed 70 have been sold for
Sc, coo. ! { The purchaser refused the
coptract, however, and the owner
threatened TO sue him. After the
road improvement, and without any
improvement upon the land, the same
farm was sold to the original pur-
chaser for $4,000.
In Jackson County, Alaebama, the
people voted a bond issue of $3.50,
00C for road improvement and improv-
ed "a per cent of the roads. The
census of 1900 gives the value of all
farm lands in Jackson County al
$3.50 per acre. The selling value at
that time was from So to SIS per acre.
The census Of 1919 places the value
Of all farm lands in. Jackson county
at 1919 per acIe eng ttAee ESsMYing price
is now from SIS to $25 per acre. Ac.,
tual figures tof Increased value follow
ing road Improvement 1'afe. shown.
AS the roads in no way effect soil
fertility or quality of the farm, ad.
vances are due essentially to the de-.
crease in the cost of handling pro.
duce to market Or shipping point.
Farms are now regarded as plants
for the business Of farming, and any
reduction in their profits through un.
necessary heavy costs for haulineg on
bad roads naturally reduces their cap
i%taliezation into values. With reduc.
ed cost for hau)ng;s profits are in
creased; with iouleej re&llt that the
farm plant shows, satisfactorily earn.
ings on a hig1hlf5rsrec a.ppitalll Value.
The automobile also has begun to
be an important factor in increas.
ing rural values where good roads
are introduced.
immigration is particularly marked
where road conditions are favorable;
in fact, the figures Of the department
seem to indicate that good roads in.
directly increase the demand for rural
property; and the price of farm land,
like that Of any community, is ruled
bv the relations between demand and
supply. ~ ylu .rc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
Room Doors on the Stage.

III real life room doors always open
In toward the room itself. On tho
stage, however, . doors. as a rule
open outward, or away from the room.
Exits are one of the most difficult parts
Of the actors art. and if be or she bad
to tumble with the handle. pull the
door toward them. step round IT and
pass through they would probably
make a clumsy dodge Of It. That Is
why, as a rule. doors are constructor
to open outward at a push
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

1t is said that the Panama Canal
will increase immigration to the
United States. As the gain in popu.
lation now is 100000 a year Uncle
Sam is not worrying.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

The sham battle between detach.
ments of Illinois troops was a draw
That was because they did not have
either Sofia Belgrade or Athens to
send out reports of the victory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

During the last eleven months the
foreign trade Of the United States
increased $500, O00, 900. How is that
for an item to 60 with the elimina.
ton OF a Republican tariff?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

Last year both exports and imports
at New York broke all records. The
Democrats who have promised better
things should not expect to get OF
with excuses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

1t is called the Underwood.Sim.
mons bill, though President Wilson
dictated it. The Democrats don't
like to say what President Cleveland
called the last Democratic tariff law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

would mean a measurable saving in
money. but 1t would mean more in
the care ard training Of the officers
anG men. ..'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
The LEADING
utcher-B Baker
Va d,
Received a shipment of
the celebrated
CHASE e SANBORN
COFFEE AND E.

V We receive every Friday a SHIP
ment of Franks Milwaukee Sausages.
We carry in stock the imported
Frou Frou, Trio Trac and Tobi wa
fer.
r q
We are cutting now n. Y. October
Full Cream Cheese.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
McCUMeER ON THE TARIFF.

+ ! = = : : {: : = : : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

George Gussner boasts OF having
the best forty acres Of alfalfa ever
grown In North Dakota. 1t was
grown on the river bottoms, near Bis.
marck. and three tons to the acre is
the estimate for the first cutting. Won.
der how it compares with the fields
on the Holes farm In Fargo town.
ship?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

The country editors are acknowl-
edging tickets Of admission to the
state fail, at Grand Forks sent with
the compliments Of the president and
secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

The Fourth of July entertainment
at Knife River opened with a ride in
an old.fashioiisd& OK cart and follow
ing that were demonstrations Of bron.
cho busting.