davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
North Dakota GrOWs Still Richer

The following editorial appeared in Mondays Min.
neapolis Tribune and is evidently from the pen OF
Mr.. Allen Albert, who addressed the Commercial club
O. Thursday night of last week. The editorial is as
follows:
Zone of the great joys of the Northwest is that it
is still plastic. The minds of it's men and women are
! open to new methods of business. They make mis-
takes, sometimes, which their eastern %neighbors
might never make. But oftener they make Roadway
which their eastern %neighbors would never make.
s"For ten years leaders of thought in the Northwest
have been teaching the gospel OF diversified crops.
Particular effort was made in North Dakota. Here
was a. state which produced almost a third Of the
wheat in the entire American Northwest.
lifts people could be persuaded to grow corn, the
movement to diversity crops could hope to succeed
anywhere.
Figures now reported by North Dakota's commits
sioner of agriculture prove how open to reason the
mind of the average Northwesterner really is. In
1906 the acreage was 0,000. In 1912 it had grown
to 404, 1854 acres.
This is not the whole Of the story. For two
years the state has maintained an exposition of its
resources in Bismarck. The first of the three displays
included in this period consisted chiefly of wheat.
The third, lately opened in the state capital. consists
chiefly of corn. One county exhibits nothing but corn.
Every county offers at least some corn, The talk
among farmer visitors is, mainly Of corn.
"By every reasonable prospect the acreage deyot-
ed to this staple will be largely increased next year.
North Dakota, though it still plants $4,000 acres in
wheat, must be counted from this time forward as
one of the most important of corn growing states.
This means. in it's turn, a corresponding progress in
the number of hogs and steers, grown in tie state,
and still further development In dairy products.
1T is not so long since farmers in North Dakota
drove into town for butter and meat. Last year this
same territory produced 2,576,673 pounds of butter
and killed for its own use hogs, sheep and steers
grown on its own farms to the value Of So 423, 766,
while it killed for the market animals of the same
class to the value of $5,453,4 S6.
North Dakota has been a rich state while devoted
almost exclusively to the growing of small grains.
That wealth is now being multiplied because the
minds of her people are open to new methods Of
business"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
It will make assurance doubly sure.

1T will make assurance doubly sure.
Those in command Of the troops
and a number of the chiefs who will
direct the movements Of the Indians
will go over the battle grounds today
and lay olit the plan Of battle. There
will be both Rees and Sioux in the
battle and they will for once combine
their forces against the white man.
The battle will last for about an
hour and will be over in time for the
people to return to the city and take
in the exposition theater, which will
hold Its performance until about 4:3O.
This Will give all a chance to see
the Exposition and take in the show
IN the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
PAYS TO ROTATE
SAYS Mr.. PALMER

w. G. Palmer, agricultural editor
at the North Dakota Agricultural
college, Fargo, writes:
The results secured by farmers
spracticing different systems OF farm
ing are often very striking. The fol.
lowing conversation was heard at
the Mandan fair:
A. "My neighbor keeps cattle and
he gets more for the cattle he sells
than I do for the grain l sell.,''s
B. "knd does he make use of the
manure?'
A. eyes, he put it on his fields and
he rotates his crops"
GLOW did your yields compare?"
A. 'He had a yield otto 1-2 bush
els per acre Of wheat while my crop
went 5 10 bushels, except a field
that | summer fallowed which went
II bushels"
B. "What crops do YOU grow?
A. Nothing but grain"
B. Glow near are you to this
neighbour
A. "Our farms join and the land
IS the same.
B. care you going into live
stock 2" r
A. AS fast as ! can"
1t was learned that Mr.. A. lives
OF Mandan and that the
kind of stock that his neiehbor keeps
is beef cattle, that his neighbor grows
corn and alaflfa and that he does not
a grain crop come two years in
succession.
There are several points to be not
Keeping stock made a need for
corn, hay, pasture. These we're
and the manur that came from
feeding these was put back on the
land. This growing of different crops
and manuring the land put It in
shape to grow a paying crop of grain.
Pc NNsYLvAkIA CLUB WOMEN.
SwaTthmore. Pa, Oct. 14.-Several
hundred delegates to the seventeenth
convention Of the Pennsylvania State
OF Women's clubs are 81
ready in Swarthmore, and others are
arriving on every train. Fully 500
are expected to attend the opening
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
NOTICES
NOTICE Of

#a#F .H f..
OF REDEMPTION,
state OF North Dakota. County of Bur-
le'gh' SIS. Office of County Auditor Bis
marck, North Dakota, TO Ella C,rccs.
beck.
You are hereby notified that the tract
of land hereinafter described and which
was assessed in your name for taxation
for the year 1863 was on the 18Th dav
of December. 1910, duly sold, as provjd-
ed by law. for the delinquent taxes Of
the year 1909. and that the time for re-
demption from said sale will expire nine
ty days from the completed service of this
notice.
Said land is described as follows: Lots
IL and II, Block So. Mckenzie & COT
fins Addition to Bismarck.
Amount sold for, $3.50.
Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser.
$7.46.
Amount required to redeem to Oct. Is,
1913, 1881.
In addition to the above amount you
will be required to pay the costs of the
service of this notice and interest at the
rate ct. twp per cent. a month on So. 80 of
the above amount and interest at the rate
Of one per cent a month on $7.46 Of the
above amount from Oct. IS. 1873; and IN
less you redeem said land from said
sale before the expiration of the time for
redemption as above stated, a deed there
of will issue to the holder of the tax sale
certificate as provided by law.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 6tn day Of October, 1918.
r.. e. FLAHERTY,
Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota.
(First publication Oct. ID, 1913.
do Is. %. 29).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
VoIturnO's Captain Tells Story

Continued ~rnm rage fnel
were then subdued and he gave or.
ders to send no more boats as word
vas received OF the Carman'a hoping
to reach the Volturno by eleven.
Life belts were served out to each
passenger. The passengers were cal
mer and took food.
He describes the arrival of the lin
ers, their attempts to send boats and
the final rescue. "'There was no pam
ic," he said. About four hundred pas
sengers were taken Off. Inch search
ed the ship and found lone remaining
so abandoned her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
Phone 50
Bros
Cash Grocery
500 Hotel Bldg. Phone So

Eagle brand Blueberries in No. 2.
cans zoe
Boy Scout Syrup in 2 IL lb. can,
regular 15c seller, at, per can !. 10c
Fresh Honey per comb ........ Csc
Bouillon Cubes, 2 for SC; dozen soc
Fancy large Jersey Sweet Pota-
toes, 4 lbs. for .......... Csc
Fancy Jonathan Apples, per peck COO
Fresh vegetables-Celery, Squash,
Pumpkin, Cabbages, Carrots, Rutaba-
gas, Beets.
Fresh N. Y. buckwheat, in 10 Id.
days .......... Doc
Home brand pure maple sap, one
half gallon cans ............ $1.00
quarts DOC
Royal Salad Dressing, IL pit. jar soc
Royal Chilli Sauce, - pit. jar ]. zoe
Pie Pumpkins, Csc, each.
Bismarck Herring, Is OF. jar, y. soc.
Phone orders sent @. o. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
Will the Republican Party "C0me Back"

Under the above caption, Winfield Jones, an old
time correspondent, and located at Washington, D. c.,
discusses conditions which now exist in the two polit-
-~ zeal parties.
He says the question Is the principal one heard in
washington and in the halls of congress-; that re
publican congressman answer it with confidence,
while the democrats sheer or. shrug their shoulders
when the question is put to them. &
IN Rolitical developments of the past month indicate
III .H~thatSthe Republican party will come back" that it has
already begun to recover from the 1912 avalanche,
and that it Is on its way back even noW-only eight
months after the victorious New Jersey professor
entered the White House as a minority president,
chief executive by virtue of the split in the ranks of
the G. o. P.
The pendulum has begun to swing the other way,
the turning point for the republicans has been reach.
ed.
This is shown by the recent election in the Third
Maine Congressional district where a republican can
didate won in a district that gave Wilson a large
plurality. The recent Pennsylvania primaries demon
strated a remarkable change in political sentiment
among the masses. Roosevelt swept the rock-ribbed
Keystone state in the presidential election, and the
republican organization seemed to have been annihil-
ated. In the last primaries there was a complete
reversal of form. In Philadelphia alone the republi-
cans polled more than the combined democratic and
progressive votes. Take the Illinois primaries in the
Fifth judicial district, to nominate candidates for su-
prene court judge. In Peoria alone, where last year
Roosevelt received nearly 5000 votes, the progressive
candidate got exactly GO votes. In Peoria county
the progressive ballots were under / per cent Of the
total normal vote. In MARYLAND the progressives have
returned to the republican fold, and are making com
mon cause against the democratic enemy in the SEN
atorial contest for the short term. Everywhere the
progressives are not going into the democratic party,
either-they are returning to the old party, their first
love.
What is causing this change?
The progressives are simply returning to the re.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
New York, New JERSEY and Ohio

The three democratic senators who helped Mr..
German recast the Wilson tariff bill, 10 years ago.
were, Mr.. Murphy OF New York, Mr.. Smith of New
Jersey ana Mr.. Brice of Ohio. They We're influenced
in their action by the interests of their constituents.
The bill as passed by the House had not significantly
provided for those interests. Hence, says the Wash
ington Star, when the bill reached the senate the
three members named took steps under Mr.. Germans
leadership to provide properly for their own people. g
And they went about the business in. time. They
did not wait for the bill to reach conference before
making their, wishes known. That would have left
them at the mercy of the conferees. They saw that
what they wanted wvs put into the bill, before the
conference was called, and thus they had the confer
ence at their mercy. They were able to say, when
the senate and the house clashed in conference, that
the result must be the bill as amended by the senate,
or nothing. Under the guidance of a consunmate
politican-Mr. Gorman-they got what their people
wanted.
Three of the democratic senators who voted in
caucus last night to recommit the Underwood bill to
conference were Mr.. OGorman of New York, Mr..
Hughes of New Jersey and Mr.. Pomerene of Ohio.
They were influenced in their action by the interests
of their constituents. The bill as reported from con.
ference did not sufficiently provide for those interests.
one of the senators-Mr.. Pomerene-charged that an
understanding with him had been violated during his
absence from town.
But these senators did not 80 about their business
in time, or IN the right ways AL three are new
members, and something must be allowed for that.
Instead of standing up for their own while the bill
was under discussion for amendments, they waited
until it had been sent to conference. Thus they put
theselves at the mercy Of the conferees and the cav.
Gus, and were defeated. A leader like MI. Cor nan
would have shown them how to win. u#
Mr.. Murphy, Mr.. Smith and MI. Brice were not
reelected. But none failed of reelection because
Of his action toward the Wilson bill. The bill itself
failed in operation, and the democracy in New York.
New Jersey and Ohio, as elsewhere outside the south
vas defeated at the first trial before the country.
What will be the fate Of Mr.. OGorman, Mr..
Hughes and Mr.. Pomerene? If the Underwood bill
succeeds in action, their failure to amend it to suit
their people may be forgiven. If the bill is a disap.
pointment, their chances to succeed themselves in
the. senate will necessarily be prejudiced by their
slipup.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15


1 Hard IS Is; / Nor 81 5-S to 81
IS; Reg to Arr 50 IS TO So SIS; Spl
choice Arr "a SIS; 2 Nor 10 to 50 IS;
2 Hard Mont Arr 81 IS to 81 SIS;
8 Whit IS SIS; to so IS; 3 Y G. to IS
to Arr 65; w 0 IS "a; Arr IS 80;
6 Oats "a to 50: Barley 46 to 6S; Rye
Flax 1876 to 1873 -; Arr 1876 to 1873
1-2; Dec 50 toss: May SS.
DULUTH.
Dec 80 .1-4pas1ay SO Is. ! Nor
on trk "a 1852 Nor OF trk 81 IL;
/ Hard on trk IS IA to Arr | Nor "a
Mont 2 Hard on trk 50 Ia; Arr So;
Spot Dur No. 1 70 SIS; Spot Dur
No 2; u So: TO Arr Dur No 1 70
SIS; To Arr Dur No. 2; II 5-S to Is
Is; May "a "a; Barley on trk and
Arr not quoted; Barley on trk GO to
6S; Flax on trk and Arr 1873 IL; Oct
Dec 70 5-4; May al IA; High Dec
So IL; Low SO 10; to IA.
ST. PAUL.
CATTLE--Receipts, $500. Killers,
weak, at 15c lower: steers, Sc 50 to
$500; cows and heifers, $3.50 to
$500; calves, steady, $3.50 to 1913;
feeders, 15c lower, steers. $3.50 to
$500; ows and heifers. $4.30 to $500
calves, steady, $3.50 to 1915; feeders,
15c lower, $3.50 to $40.
HOGs-Receipts, 1900. Steady to
10c lower. Range, s7.75 to 1928;
bulk $3.50 to $7.95.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1880. Steady
to zoe lower; shorn lambs. $500 to
$3.50; shorn wethers. $500 to $4.25;
shorn ewes, $3.50 to $500.
CHICAGO.
HOGS Close - Receipts, 21, 900;
weak and 5 to 10c lower. Bulk, $S.15
to So so; light, $50 to $3.50; mixed,
So 90 to $3.50; heavy, $3.50 to 1855;
rough $3.50 to $50; pigs, $500 to
IS 90.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000. Dull
and weak. Beeves. $500 to 1855;
Texas steers, Sc S. to $500; western
stockers. Sc 10 to $3.50; stockers and
feeders. S. Is to $7.65; COWS and
heifers. $3.50 to $S.4O; calves, $500
to $40 90.
sHEEP-Receipts, 10000. Steady
to strong. Native, $3.50 to $500;
western, 81 10 to $50; yearlings,
$500 to $500; lambs, native. $685. to
$7.2O; western, $500 to 1925.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15

is declared to be the best ever pre-
pared for a convention of the state
organization. For the first time in it's
history the federation will discuss po-
litical problems. Women's share in
culture, some aspects Of socialism and
the social evil are among other mat
tiers that will receive attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
MISS JAEGER OF TACOMA.

Miss Media jaeger, of Tacoma, who
has been visiting Mrs. Philip Never,
hsa left for Washington, D. G. Miss
jaeger is a lawyer and is meeting with
great success. She was enroute to
Washington where she will argue a
case before the U s. supreme court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
DAIRY JUDGING TODAY.

Judging in the dairy department
Will start this morning and will con-
tinues until the work is done. There
many entries In the dairy de,
Dartment his year, especially in the
dairy department. There are a great
many who have entries the class III
which Vice President Slade Of the
~. P. has offered a high grade Jer-
sey bull as a premium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
LADIES TO FARGO.

Among the ladies of this city who
left yesterday for Fargo to attend
the state federation convention were
Mesdames E. B. Goss, B. F.. Spald.
ing, A. A. Bruce and DR.. Smith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
RETURNED TO LAKorA.

Mr.. and Mrs Bliss, parents OF State
Engineer Bliss Wno have been visit
ing their son AID family, have re-
turned to Lakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
ENRourE 70 FARGO.

Mrs. Peterson, of Hettinger, was
in this city yesterday visiting friends.
She was enroute to Fargo where she
will attend the state federation con.
vention. 1%'''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
70 DISCUSS RAILWAY SIGNAL
METHODS.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 14.-Signal
engineers representing practically ev-
cry large railway system in the Unit
ed States are gathered here to attend
the eighteenth ANNUAL convention OF
the Railway Signal association, which
opened here today for a session OF
four days.. The various methods OF
signaling employed by the large rail-
way systems Of the country will be
discussed in a series OF interesting
papers to be read before the conven-
ton. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15

Governor Hodges proposes to tax fishermen--not,
however, with a view to restricting the annual output
Of fish stories. The celebrated Kansas imagination
is not to be hobbled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
TAYLOR DE CAMP TO SCHOOL.

Taylor De Camp left yesterday fore
noon Tor Washington, where he will
attend school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
City News
VISITING SON

n. J. Wolrer is enjoying a visit
lfom his mother OF Cavalier, this
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
8 JONES
"The Most of the Best
for the Least

Wealthy and Janathan apples, per
box, Observation-Disclosures. 1925
:. per peck ...... ............ Coo
Peaches, per basket ......... csc
Tokay grapes, per basket ....... Csc
Tokay grapes, per Ib. .......... 15c
We hope that our patrons will
make Wal on US with orders all day
Wednesday and Thursday morning, as
we shall close 0ur store Thursday af-
ternoon to witness the sham battle Of
Custer's last fight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15
MRS. TAYLOR RETURNED.

MIS-. j. 3. Taylor has returned from
Garrison where she has been visiting
for some time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15

Getting right down to brass lacks, there Is much
in what Untermeyer says of the currency bill. After
What took place in the quest of the money trust'
the democrats could do nothing else than place cur
rency control with the government, rather than with
the banks, and it seems useless further to contest
this feature of the bill. The bankers should address
themselves to securing those amendments which they
think desirable and which also are possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15

Received Shipment OF
Norway Fish and Meat Balls
At kupitz.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15

We doubt whether Frank Day could give the prop.
er instructions from so far away as Porto Rico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-15

Word comes from Paris that women will have
pockets to put their hands in this winter. That is.
in the daytime. Married women already have pockets
to put their hands in at night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
SPORTS--Live Sporting News-AMUSEMENT
VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA
WILL MEET ON CRIDIRON
EVERY YEAR IS ANNOUNCED

Virginia and Georgia viii hereafter meet each year the
grdron Arrangements for the playing of years game
Charlottesville completed yesterday The teams will
alternate to home grounds each year
Such the message received last night by The Nrgnian
from Atlanta where Professor H. Y Sanford athletic director
of the University of Georgia made the announcement last night
that final the annual meeting Of the two teams
had been completed.
The announcement that the university has arranged
another big game for it's annual schedule will be oyuly
ceved by the hundreds of alumni throughout the State 1t Is
especially pleasing that other OF the contests VIII
he payed in State there being but thing in the entire
which followers of the Orange and Blue team IN
Richmond and that that the game 10 be
played Charlottesville rather than IN richmond where hfs
fort The football much needed.
Efforts will doubt be made, however, by the locat
alumni to bring of the Georgia games to this city and
rortod that the alumni several of the other larger schools
of the State realizing the dearh of good games IN Richmond
will also make efforts have their team bring some
f tho games with stronger teams to this city next year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-01
STAHL TO BECOME
OUTLAW MANAGER
REPORT SAYS HE AND JACK
MILLER ARE MADE GEN
ERoUs OFFER BY FEDERAL
LEAGUERS.

PITTSBURG, PA. Oct. sf--To
make good on their do or die"
motto, during isl ~ the Federal league
magnates are allowing no grass to
grow under their feet In efforts to
secure star ball players.
This was made manifest here to-
day, when 1t was learned that Jake
American, has practically agreed to
manage the Chicago team in the
Federal league during the season of
1914.
While stahl has not yet placed his
John Henry to Federal league con-
tract, he and James A. Gilmore. presi-
dent and principal owner OF the
Windy City team, have come to an
understanding in regard to terms and
banker is pretty certain to lead the
Chicago outlaws next year.
President Gilmore has been angling
for Stahl for some time and so have
two or three other major league clubs
for that matter.
Gilmore, however, has not only
agreed to meet the terms OF the other
nnagnates who are after JalSe's ser
vices. but has also agreed to pay the
big first baseman bonus the minute
he signs his contract. The liberal
tEbBffS DitItu Al&HS Ala adaAtttN w INV
opportunity of managing team In
his home town are said to have de-
cided Jake in his decision to cast his
lot with the new organization.
Reliable statements made by sew
eraI men connected with both the local
Federal and National league teams are
to the effect that the outlaw ovganiza-
ton is now making a strong bid for
the services OF Jack Miller, the
Pirates brilliant first baseman. Miller
has been offered a fat salary and nice
piece of coin as a bonus by the local
Federal leaguers, So far as can be
learned Miller has reached no definite
decision on the offer.
Miller was compelled TO take a de-
cided stand last year to- secure an
advance of s3o9 over his salary of
1912. of se,7oo. For 1914 Miller has
stated that he will ask eensiderab BILE
advance In salary.
These terms have already been sub
mitted to the Federal league officials
here and he has been assured that
he can place his name 10 contract
calling for his figures whenever he
desires In addition, substantial
bonus will be handed him when he
signs.