davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
On tie Bismarck RiQlfo

son, clarinetist from Duluth, and
George Weatherhead, the veteran
moving picture and vaudeville trap
drummer. MI. Clifford McClinton,
tenor, and Miss Mary Ludden, sopra-
no, have been highly complimented
for their high class offerings in novel
ty and spotlight songs.
For next Saturday the Grand will
present the World Series of baseball
games just ended between New York
and Philadelphia, and this production
offered at the Grand will be produced
as the only licensed release to be
seen in Bismarck, and is q perfect
reproduction of the games as they
We're really seen on the big diamonds
of tire eastern baseball centels.
Saturday matinees are always a po-
pular entertainment and parents may
have reason to fell sure that their
children are perfectly safe in this. the
only fire proof theater in the city.
The Bismarck theater is proving a
popular Bismarck playhouse, winning
it's way with the theater goers be-
cause of it's great variety of pictures
and Spectacular reels that take with
the public. 80
Combining itself to pictures only,
Bismarck Theater makes a special
effort to obtain the greatest features
in the moving picture world From
its screen theater-goers can view the
latest events of the world, together
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
flICKERTAlLS RALLY
AND trim AGl les

Fargo. n. d., Nov. 1.-the Uniyer-
sity OF North Dakota defeated the AZ
ricultural College here today by u
score OF 20 to A. The Aggies out
played their opponents in the first
half, which ended a to in their IA
v0r, but in the second session the Wis
ting eleven came back strong ana
twice crossed the locals goal line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02

Membership in the American FEEDER
alton Of Musicians during the past
month has been Increased by about
5000. This brings. the total member.
ship UP to about $4,000 il the United
states ana the Dominion Of Gaaada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02

The Connecticut state commission,
in a study Of more than 1900 WON
en- and girls, representing IA races,
found a larger percentage of Amari-
cans with American fathers, amons
the workers under Is years than
among the older ones
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02

Nortz Lumber Co. are giving the
best service on coal All kinds.
Phone 77.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-02
SKY PILOT TOURS
With STEK()p1ICAN

Cl0cuet Mimi, Nov. l. Rev. James
McGinnis, the sky pilot o. The lumber
jacks Of this section, left yesterday for
a tour Of the lumber camps and took
with him q new 3tcleoptGon machine.
Recently McGinnis went to Alinneapo-
lis to attend & missionary convention
and expected to be given time to plead
he cause of the northern woodsmen,
but at firj. was not pat on the pro-
gram at all. Finally McGinnis was al
lowed ten minutes, and he made such
good use Of it that a voluntary col
lection of $50 was taken up, and with
his Rev. McGinnis bought the stere-
CpticOn machine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09

chard any box in which has been
shipped my nursery stock.
"All aphis live with ants. Get rid Of
the ants In your orchard, and you will
get a good start in aphis eradication.
THE lady bug is one of the best
friends the orchardist has. because II
destroys all kinds Of scale and aphis
Beetles are enemies Of aphs and de
stroy aphis.
Good Disinfectant.
Pear blight should be cut off the
tree and burned.
An ounce of carbolic acid to pint
of water Is a good disinfectant to dir
your tools used in cutting twig blight
etc Put the twigs cut off in sack,
and burn the twigs and sacks. Dis
infect your tool every time there Is a
cutting. The best time to cut blight Is
In the afternoon because then the
blight Is working, and is gummy, and
you are then more certain to get all
the blight. Be sure to burn the cut
tings.
'sWillow and cottonwood trees and
bushes growing near an orchard should
be cut down, because they are refuge
for SCALE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09

not adapted to frui. growing. All the SO
things impel me to think that there is
not danger of an over production Ut
real good fruit In the great north
west
Il would advise the buying of nurs-
cry stock from the home nursery, be-
cause home grown nursery stock is
acclimated and does better than nurs-
cry stock grown in far-off places
Square System Of Planting.
Professor Vincent advises apples 10
be planted 80 feet apart. peaches 20
feet apart, and pears IS feet apart He
prefers the square system of planting
fruit trees. as against the quincunx, or
filler, system, or the hexagonal system.
In the square system it is easy y
cultivate the tree rows from every di-
rection, and the irrigation burrows can
be run through the tree rows in bet
ter shape.
Blasting holes for tree planting with
half stick Of dynamite for each hole
has been found very beneficial.
Fruit Tree Inspection.
Inspection of Nursery Stock" was
the subject of an instructive address
by III. r. Ashby, the fruit inspector Of
Ada county. He said In part: IAN
trees In Idaho nurseries are inspected
before leaving the nurseries. All nurs-
cry stock from outside the state is held
at the depots of Idaho and inspected
before being permitted to be planted.
! have found it necessary to burn up
at least one-t third of the nursery stock
shipped into Idaho from outside nurs-
cries, because their stock was diseased.
In some parts of Idaho it has been
found necessary to burn up half the
nursery stock shipped into Idaho from
outside nurseries, because they were
diseased"
Mr.. Ashby exhibited samples of va
rous kinds of tree diseases, and ex
planned them and their effects. One
pair of woolly aphis is capable Of
propogating three tons of aphis in a
single season." he said. Take a spade
and dig around the roots Of trees af-
fected with aphis, and spray around
the base of the trees with a lime and
sulphur solution.
1T Is well worth anyone's while 70
own your own microscope and study
out your own orchard condition. 1t
will save you good deal of loss The
microscope | use cost me Sl,25. When
you get in a shipment OF trees it is
we'll for you to be at the depot when
the inspector inspecti your trees.
when you get your nursery stock
! would advise you to dip those trees
In one to eight solution of lime and
sulphur. ! would not take to my or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
COMPANY PUT ON
A PAYING BASIS
Fruitland Telephone Plant
Proves to Be a Very
Successful Venture.
Capital News Special Service)

tIapital News Special SerNice)
Fruitand, Jan. 9.-The Farmers
Mutual Telephone company of Fruit
land held its annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers Monday afternoon
and has demonstrated 1t has succeed
ed in running a telephone business on
la paying basis. Five years ago this
company organized and without a dol
lar In cash purchased the equipment
Of the Independent Telephone company
here for $2233. The stock was sold at
$25 a share, transferable and an as
sessment of $1.20 month to the stock
holders has been charged.
During this time the company has
improved It's lines. built a neat cottage
which Is the central office and the
home of the efficient manager and OPP
orator, A. Kaessner, and paid the run
ming expenses The company is out of
debt with surplus Of $500 and an
equipment amounting to $1,000.
The members of the board of direc-
tors. B. +. Tussing, T.. E. Hunter, A
Grimes. J. q, Scritchficld and C. H.
Sargent were reelected for the COM
ing year The success OF the enter
prise is almost entirely due to the fine
business ability of the men who have
managed the companys affairs, :. II.
Sargent having been general manag ger
and secretary since its organization
ard several others of the board re-
tanned year after year.
FruitIand Brevities.
j. NJ. Royston. Mr. and Mrs. H. r.
Boomer, A. G. Douglass, 3. Whealdon
and L. b Makinson attended the
dairymen and swine breeders meetings
at Caldwell last week and report the
largest attendance and best interest of
any meeting Of its kind held in the
state.
Miss Myers, who has visited the past
several months with her friend, Mrs. ].
x. Graham, left last week for her
home in Albion, Neb
Mr. and Mrs George Ocker moved
last week to Boise to make their home.
Mrs. John Anderson left Friday for
two months visit with her mother and
sister In Spokane.
Miss Golden Young, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. c. Fl. Young, was
quietly married at Vale last Monday to
Mr.. Deeds, of Kansas. and will leave
shortly for the east to make their
home
A fine baby girl came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnson,
Monday night.
Another little girl came to Mr.. and
Mrs. Congers Dec. 80, and on New
Years day a baby daughter came to
Mrs. Thebeau of Emmett. who is at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Johnson,
Misses Apphia Robinson, lola West
colt, Ora Mott, Jessie Talbot and Stiel-
man attended institute In Boise last
week. returning To F'ruitland Sunday
Mrs. ]. Fl. Spainhover, daughter
Velma and son Virgil visited several
days last week With their friends the
Nj r. Taylor family, at Roswell.
Andrew and Peter Smith returned
Monday from Twin Falls. where they
have been visiting during the holt
days with their brother, Charles Smith.
Freeman Branthoover, who Is en-
ployed on his uncleis ranch near Boise,
visited over New Years at the home
of his parents.
Marion kenepp, young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Kenepp, had the
misfortune to fall and break her right
arm above the wrist while walking
near her home last Friday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
PRISONERS ENJOYING
MUSIC AT THE JAIL

Behind the steel bars of the Ada
county Jail a dozen men joined in the
singing of MY Baby Rose and other
songs TO the accompaniment of the
player plano sent to the jail by Eilers,
Piano house
Under the skillful hands Of Charles
Jackson. federal money order forger.
all OF the popular music of the day
was rendered. The leadership of the
prison chorus was entrusted to Joe
Carol, charged with white slavery,
and lie led the men through the nlazes
OF the music and brought them out
on the chorus with such volume
that il would have done good to the
hearts of any leader of the choral So
cietles of the city With their hands
resting on the heavy bars of the
strong box, the men who are consid-
i cred the most desperate characters in
the prison listened as the music was
waited to them and joined their voices
as Carols leadership directed them.
His face shining for the first time
since he has been in jail, Oliver Rates.
charged with white slavery. "tripped
the light fantastic around the narrow
confines of his steel bound cell and
threw HIS EiTpl9 A6l't III Dii lHt tliot us
as the notes of MY Baby Rose" came
through the open door to the strong
BOX of the jail.
The men in prison are enjoying to
the limit the PLAYER that had been sent
to the Jail for the benefit Of Messrs.
Sheridan, BroXon and cruzen, SEN
fenced for contempt of the supreme
court of the state. "Aloxanderss Rag
Time Band and other faVerites have
been played time and again through
the day while the man sentenced for
forgery has no time to even take
rest away from the instrument. It's
20, Jack, come in and give us a tune
through nearly every hour of the day.
And the prison trusty never fails to re-
spond to the call from the men who
never leave their cells from the time
they enter until they are discharged.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
the work; he must love his work, else
he won't succeed
No Dancer sf Over Production.

No Danger 1T Over Production
Professor Vincent doesn't think there
ever will be an over production of ex-
ira fancy fruit. There will be all
over production of inferior fruit, but
we do not want to grow inferior fruit
in the northwest, not for the market"
he declared. 1T is important for the
fruitgrower. before he plants his or
chard, to learn what kind OF soil ne
has.
There are $4,000 acres planted 70
orchard in Idaho. The little furry the
past year in fruitgrowing will have the
effect of causing a number of orchards
all over the country being grubbed out.
The fruitgrower who holds onto his or
chard and Keeps 1t up is certain to
win ont In the long run.
Large Decrease in Bearing Trees.
"ln the past 10 years there was a de-
crease of 3S per cent in the number of
bearing fruit trees in the United States.
Missouri. Illinois and New York,
iii 1910, had together Is per cent of the
bearing fruit trees in the country. In
Missouri there were over 100000 fruit
trees grubbed out in the past 10 years;
in Illinois. In the same period, over A.
.00n bearing fruit trees were
erubbeti out; and in New York. in the
same period. millions of bearing fruit
trees have been grubbed out.
IN Missouri there are thousands Of
acres If Ben Davis apples, and they
are SO infested with worms. cts that
they are being rapidly grubbed out.
In Georgia and other southern
states thousands of acres of peach
trees are being gruobed out, because
they are badly affected from San Jose
scale.
There are thousands of acres Of
young orchards being planted on land
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
WILL Be MARKET
FOR GOOD fruit
FROM THE west
Is No Danger of Overproduc-
tion if Quality Is Right,
in the Opinion Of Fruit
Expert.
(Staff correspondence


Emmett, Jan 9.-There is no danger
Idaho. or in the northwest. according
to Professor Nincen- Of the University
of Idaho. who gave some interesting
figures in his able address Wednes-
day morning at the Movable School Of
Agriculture, in progress this week at
Emmett Payette and Parma. Pro-
fessor Nincent's figures ON fruit pro-
duction in the nation was an inspira-
tion to every fruitgrower present to
produce larger quantities of better fruit
# the extra fancy and fancy kind.
f. F. Ashhy Of Boise gave a splendid
talk on fruit tree inspection and fruit
tree diseases. etc,
Planning an Orchard.
Planning and Planting the Orchard
was the subject of the first address
Wednesday morning. given by Profess
Or Vincent tho horticulturalist in the
agricultural department Of the univer
sity of Idaho. He said in part:
The factors 70 make pp fruit dis
triet are accessibility as TO transpor-
tation facilities. fiYe miles being AS far
away as Il commercial orchard should
he planted; the seil-befefe buying the
land. field examination Of the soil
should be made, a good subsol being
important for apple production; the or
chard Site is important, a slight eleva-
tioB being important because it gives
good air circulation and good water
drainage. The soil on the north and
east slopes Is usually the best for or
chara planting The northern slope re
tafds the blooming period i'll the spring,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
HOMES IN
STI|N ADDITION

All on South Boise loep. sc fare. all
big lois, to room new houses, all
up-to ,date. Prices only s1i50 and up;
S1oe cash and $40 to SIS per month.
Let US show you.
Snaps and Trades.
WILL TRADE-five acres on bench.
wants Boise home or lots. 033
WILL TRADE -Five-rnom modern
home. wants or s-room modern
house. 026.
WILL TRADE-4o acres alfalfa; wants
Boise property or acreage. 0S4-35.
WILL TRADE to s acres close in.
wants Boise home. 02S-029.
WILL TRADE-10- room modern house.
furnished; wants 5-room bungalow.
030
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
EDWARD STEIN CO,

100 n. Tenth St Phone S9.w
Cut this out 1t may prove the founda.
ton to your fortune.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
Representative Rosevear improving.

Capital News Special Servicel
Glenns Ferry, Jan. 9.-Representa-
tive Rosevear of Gilmore county, and
who has been critically i'll for the past
10 days, Is somewhat improved, al
though yet in 4 serious condition. His
physician expresses the hope that Mr..
Roseveal Will be able to take up his
duties as representative within week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09
Post office Site Changed.

Washington, Jan 9.-The post office
site at Heath. Washington county. has
been changed by order of the post of
flee department, to IA miles south
west of the old location.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09

If you want better coal phone 81.
Idaho Coal g. Seed Co, A. l.. Lee. man.
ager, corner Eighth and Grove streets.
Adv.-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-09

G22&@@
.s2e 1,.s . S4RS gs:s q! rgENsas
NEW SUITS FOR SPRING
100 New Suits Display at Sensible
Prices. One Price-The Lowest-$1s5O S22.5O,
$500 up to $4,000.
GIVING SUITS AWAY
9 Winter Suits to be given away ALSO
IUTELY FREE with the New Suits for Spring
ONE WINTER SUIT FREE
With every Summer Suit purchased
Why pay any price for Winter suit--vou
can only use them for short time and then the
weather will demand Spring Garments
The A B Co. has offered and sold the Win
ter Suits at exceptional low prices at time to
give you many weeks wear. Now. the season is
Practically and you will soon need Spring
Garments
THE SPRING SUITS are here. nobbv new
27-inch Jackets and good big collection to
select froln-every suit is priced at our Sensible
LOW-ONE PRICE and with each Suit rlr-
chased-we give you the choice of Winter Suits
up to and including the price of Suit selected.
ABSOLUTELY FREE. Think it over--whv
pay Half Price or even a small part of the former
value for winter suits (when the STYLES are
passed) when you can get the best Winter Suits
in this city ABSOLUTELY FREE with v;ulr
Summer Suit Winter Suits which were bought
and selected with care the Free List
with your New Summer Suit.
We have every reason to believe that we Fan
supply the demand for week ONLY there
fore, would advise early selection il interested.
Please note--there s no complication in this
proposition it's simple and Just as stated
One Winter Suit Free with every New Suit
Purchased
ABCCO
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Ubeosopbp

On Wednesday last Mr.. L. w. Rogers.
the distinguished lecturer OF the Amerf-
can section Of the Theosophical society.
spoke at the rooms Of the society, In the
Corcoran building. on '.The Common
Sense of Reincarnation." showing I'm his
inimtable way the necessity Of mans
reimbodiment for the evolution Of his
spiritual and intellectual faculties. Tne
course of man is always onward. and.
being q creation distinctive from the
animal. he never takes animal form at
any period Of his existence. Man stores
up faculty from experience. and loss or
memory nf details of the past II due to
earth life
Mr.. Rogers speaks next wednesday
night at the same place on ''Seif-De-
velopment: The Way to Power"
Sunday morning. at II o'clock. Dr. w.
w. Baker will lecture on The Chang
Ing World: The Evolution Of a New
Race and a New Religion He will
endeavor to show the conditions thar
should exist In the Immediate future.
Mr.. f. C.. Reynolds will lecture at
p. m. Sunday before the Washington
Lodge of the society at the 0ermania.
corner OF Third and B streets southeast
on The Practice of Yoga."
the public.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Congregational

On Sunday morning the Rev. ]. W.
Frizzell, pastor of Ingram Memorial
Church, begins a series of six sermons.
the subjects of which are taken from
the life of Christ. as follows:
April 2o-"Jesus Entering jerusalem
April 27-"Cursing the Fig Tree.
May 4-''Christ's Authority Challeng-
ed"
May I1-"Parables of warning"
May 1S-"Christ Questioned.
May 25-"Woes Against Scribes and
Phairsees."
On Sunday night the pastor will de-
liver the first of course of evening
lectures on Social Facts and Forces,
which are said to deal with social. in
dustrial and religious conditions from
the time of the prophets Up to the
present time The dates and subjects
are:
April ap-'The Work of the Prophets. =
April 1.-THE Social Program of
Jesus"
May 4-"The Social Work OF. Primitive
May 1.-THE Success and Failure of
Medieval Christianity
May ls...The Present Social and In
May 25S"The New Social Task of the
Church"
The following musical numbers will be
rendered at the First Congregational
Church on Sunday: At the morning
service-Organ prelude, by Whiting
anthems. Seek Ye the Lord by Rob-
erts,'' TIE Deum, Festival" by Buck !:
offertory. bass solo, Mr.. Humphrey
organ postlude, "Triumphal March," by
Archer. At the evening seryice-Organ
prelude. Largo" by Handel: anthem.
The King of Love My Shepherd Is
by Shelley; offertory. tenor and bass
duet, THE Watchman." by Sargent,
Messrs. Ogden and Humphrey; organ
postlude. offertory in G, by Wely.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
y. yQ. G. a.

The south American Club of the aspo-
ciaton. which represents its foreisn
missionary department. has invited the
entire membership of the assoca tion
and many other friends to a dinner at
the National Hotel on Tuesday evening
April 2. at which It will have an guests
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson. Miss
PictoE-Turberville, OF London, ana the
Misses Triton. also of London. Miss
P1cton-Turberville. who IL head of the
foreign department of the worlds com.
miftee Of the Y. W. C. A.. was for three
years in missionary work in India as ,
volunteer worker. She will speak abou.
The Women Of the Far East" The
Key. J. Hennins Neims. Of this city.
Will tell why American Women
Should Support Foreign Associa ton.
work" and Miss Harriet Taylor. of the
national board in New York, viii
speak OF South Americas Standard for
the Young Women's Association,
Inc vesper service at the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association on Sunday
afternoon will be Of unusual interest. 1t
Is educational Sunday. and the meeting
Is In charge Of the educationai commit-
tee OF the association, Of which Mrs.
Herbert E. Day Is chairman An ad-
dress VIII be given by Superintendent
william NJ Davidson. superintendent Of
the Public Schools OF the District, on
What Is EducationT Miss Florence
M. Brown. the general secretary, win
give some facts concerning the e,Iuca-
tional work Of the Y. w. c. A. N zen
eral, Miss Picton-TurbervilIe, head ~
the foreign department of the worlds
viii be present. and win also
speak. Miss Picton-Turberville ,s an
English woman. who has given five
years Of volunteer work In a mission in
India The regular meeting at 40 will
be preceded by the musical half hour,
and will be followed by the acquaint-.
ance hour at $50. These meetings are
open TO women only.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Catholic

On Sunday, at the Holy Name Church.
the Devotion of the Forty Hours will
be celebrated by a solemn high mass
at 1920 O'Clock, during which the senior
and male ,choirs of the church will be
under the direction of Miss Anna Doyle,
with Mrs Charles Hughes at the organ.
The music which was SO well rendered
on Easter Sunday will be repeated, as
follows: Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, from
Marcos Second Mass; Sanctus, Bene-
dictus. Gounod, by the male choir;
Agnus Del. Giorza. After mass there
will be a procession of the Blessed Sac
rament, and the Litany of the Saints
will be chanted by the male choir.
In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the ex-
cellent male choir of the church under
the direction of James Duncan will sing
the beautiful vesper service by Stern.
and at the benediction Holden's 20
Salutaris" will be sung by Mr.. Duncan.
and Rosewig's "Tantum Ergo by
Messrs. Duncan and Irving.
The Washington times., 1913-04-19
Disciples

Rev. Earle Wilfley. pastor of the Ver-
mont Avenue Christian. Church, Is hold
ing a series of evangelistic meetings for
the Christian Church at Lynchburg. Va.
The services began Thursday evening
and will probably continue two or thr ee
weeks. At the Vermont Avenue Church
the morning sermon tomorrow will b..
delivered by Rev. II. F. Lutz. pastor OF
the II Street Christian Church, and the
evening sermon by Mr.. Jared Hayden.
president of the Disciples Union of
Washington and Vicinity. The, address
which DIR. Wilf1ey announced for Sun
day evening on Shakespeares "Othello'
will therefore be postponed until after
his return. On Monday evening he Is
to speak before the Baltimore Christian
Endeavor Union. in accordance with an
engagement made some time ago