davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Andrew Carnegie is going to ask
the German Emperor to take the in
itiative in reducing armaments SO
that peace may be established. Mr..
Carnegie is undoubtedly right that
there can be-no harm in asking.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
SENATE COMMITTEE
VISITING AT PAINT CREEK

CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 12.-
The senate coal strike Investigators,
accompanied by reporters and attor-
neys, today personally inspected the
Cabin and Paint Creek districts, the
scenes Ct the mine warfare. They
went in a special train and intend
to devote the day there, and may
examine witnesses.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

The Rocky Mountain News is tel
ling the new commissioners what the
people expect of them. Tom also told
them who the people wanted for city
attorney.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Industrial upheaval is starting.
With strikes for higher wages on
one hand and reduction of the tariff
or the other hand conditions are get
ting rather mixed. Nice to be
farmer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Governor Foss, elected Governor Of
Massachusetts in the Democratic wave
last fall, has 1900 men on a strike
FER 20 per cent increase Of wages.
The governor remains firm and de-
clsres he will not meet the demand.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Durango graduated 36, Grand juno
tion 36, Pueblo 40 and Colorado
Springs 100. This indicates Durango
leads for number Of graduates con-
sidering the size of the town. Pue-
bio is far in the rear.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

As yet there is no smoke arising
from the Ward barley New Freedom
Sugar Factory" However, it's been
smoke most of the time for two years.
No fire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

AS long as it pays certain people
to have school text books changed
there will be trouble over the text
book question.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
LA vETA OUTLAW is DEAD.

LA VETA, Colo, June 13.-Conley
Baldwin died last night as the result
of the wound Captain Russell inflict-
ed. Russell's body was sent to Can
on City last night for burial.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
CONSTANTINOPLE FEARS
ANOTHER REVOLUTION

CoNSTANTINoPLE, June IA
Shevket Pasha was buried this MORN
ing with great pomp. People are ex-
cited and fear revolution. Martial
law has been established.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

II the new Denver commissioners
find crookedness by the late city
administration the fact should be
shown up and the. guilty made to suf-
fer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

in charge Of three Of them. The
Herald favors honest labor but with
Haywood leading the I. w. WIS it is
time for honest men to be on the look
ort.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

If the roads in the adobe sections
Of the county were graveled it would
pay the farmers the first year in
tine and labor saved in marketing
products.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
DENVER RAILROAD MAN DEAD.

DENVER, June William Nc
Allister, for twenty years Southern
Pacific general agent here, died this
morning of pneumonia.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Already referendum is being dis
cassed and it is likely several propo-
sitions will be referred. The Pearce-
newspaper lobby is said to be behind
the move.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

The appointment of Felix O'Neil
chief of police will further add to
the political disconfarture of Editor
Patterson. But there is the recall
for the senator.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Many tourists would be coming
around this way if the roads permit
ted automobile travel. Let us trust
This barrier will be raised by another
year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

J. Ham. Lewis Of Illinois, the senate
whip, is showing that he is not led
around by the nose by any man, no
matter how big his position.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Wonder if Bryan will find time to
edit the Commoner The country
would go plum to the bow-wows if the
sheet failed to make its regular ap-
Dearance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
POLICE ARREST swINDLERs.

E hRNSoA . w lNDAznskSo.
MOUNT CLEMENTS, Mich, June
1.-Two men giving the names Of H.
r. Stanley of Golden, Colo, and J.
]. Borgas Of St. Louis were arrested
this morning. The authorities bsaisvs
the arrest uncovers big pool fsorx
swindle. The officers found . han
dred thousand dollars in countsrfeit
money in the mems room and g guam
tity Of bogus checks.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

the Huerta government. The answer
is that he runs paper in the Mex
ican capital, where the freedom of the
press is Mex.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

If London mobs are going to tear
the clothes off the militant suffs it
may become necessary to increase the
number of barrel factories over there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

So the application for the Durango
postoffice has been withdrawn. The
Herald has accomplished one good
thing at least.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Under the supreme court decision
in the Pueblo commission case COM
mission government is safe in all Colo
rado towns. This is as it should be.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

II Wilson is SO bent on free sugar
why not let him have his way. The
proposition might as we'll be tried
out.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

A Minnesota man killed a woman
who called him coward, thereby
choosing an effective means of sds-
tanning the charge.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

The rain brought on decidedly chill
ly weather. The east reports the cold
est juno wave on record.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Conceit has been the ruling virtue
Of Durango's morning independent"
newspaper. Egotism ruins many a
man.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

The kodak trust has been attacked
by Uncle Sam. No doubt of trust
with genuine trust prices.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

The decision in the Minnesota rate
case sent stocks tumbling. 1t is a
sweeping decision.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

nnul Hndson. who halls from Kan
~, has written . touching appeal
krsm nwieo for the recognition Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Whenever possible a tuberculosis
"cure" should aim at germicide rather
than homicide.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

What do you think Of newspaper
man who convicts himself by admit
ting thing and then denying 1t.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16

Four big strikes are under way in
Massachusetts,, the I. W. W.'s being
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-16
Chicago, June 6, 1918.
Mr. Geo. N. Raymond,
nuronuo Cnln

Chicago, June 6, 1918.
Mr.. Geo. N. Raymond,
Durango, Colo.
Dear Sir:
At conference of the writer and
Mr.. Harris, advertising manager of
the White company, it has just been
decided that it seems advisable to
postpone the White trip into your
section that we have been writing
about, until September.
Due to business matters here, both
Mr.. Harris and myself were compelled
to delay the start until such time
that it would have brought US into
Arizona and New Mexico in July,
when it is not only uncomfortably hot
but possibly the rainy season. We
also found that by going in Septem-
ber, certain roads would be in much
better shape, and both Mr.. Harris
and would be able to spend more
time gathering route data, pictures,
etc, which feel sure you will appre-
ciate.
/ do not wish you to feel that the
trip is being given up at all. 1t is
simply changed because we think that
we can do the territory more justice
by waiting until September. I want
to keep in touch with you from time
to time during the summer and if
possible, spend the time in collecting
in advance, more detailed information
on just the side trips we will make
from the main route. At later date,
will be glad to let you know exactly
when we will start, but it will proba-
September.
Very truly yours,
JOHN P. DODS, Manager.
P. S.-One of the strongest reasons
reasons for postponing this trip into
September was in the hope that we
would be able to make the trip from
Gallup to Durango in much better
shape. We were led to believe that
the crossing of the San Juan at that
time would be more feasible. Would
this not be good opportunity to get
the people at Pennington interested
in this phase of the situation? I can
assure you it will mean a great deal
in the way of publicity, etc., and I
hope in this extra three months we
will find that we will not have to
give up going into southwest Colorado
from Gallup.-J. P. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18
ALFALFA DAY AT, DICKINSON Ex
PERTINENT STATION.

Next Saturday is ALFALFA DAY
at the Dickinson Experiment station
1t Is an experiment, too. But in a
few years dit should not be an expert
'mant, but one of the biggest facts in
North Dakota agriculture. Instead OF
an experiment it should appear in
capital letters uhen the name-ALr
!FALFA--is mentioned.
There will no doubt be a large at
tendance, al every town from Bis
marck on the east to- Beach on the
.weEt will have a delegation. Hut
why are the people, SO interested? 1t
is on account of the real value OF
alfalfa as a forage plant to the north
west. In the south cotton lis king,
ln. the great central. states corn is
king, and the greatest crop of the
world. In the west apples is the great
crop, but the day is nearly here when
all the northwest from the Red River
of the north to- the crest of the Rock
les alfalfa will be, the queen of crops
If possible for you to get off 1t will
play you to go on No. Z next Friday
to Dickinson, and stay over for the
alfalfa school Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18
BURDENS LIFTED

From Bismarck aacks-ReIief Provee
by Lapse Of Time.
. Backache is a heav'' burden.
Nervousness, dizziness, headache.
Rheumatic pain, urinary ills;
All wear one out.
Often effects Of kidney weakness.
No S to cure the symptoms.
Relief is but temporary il the
cause remains. a. a, .se.,
If it's the kidneys, cure the cause
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
ills; t
Read about your neighbours ase d,
Here's Bismarck testimony.
The kind that can be investigated
George G. Newman, Ninth St., Bis
marck, ~. D., says: 81 still think
highly of Doan's Kidney Pills and
gladly confirm m" former statement
There is no better kidney remedy.
don't use Doan's Kidney Pills now.
but when l did have kidney trouble,
they did me a world of good" ii
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ,&z ~ .sr t4 III 80. s-s
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. ADV. .
q ~ F. -. 10 . - Wy : = . = HaI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18
Recovered Ere II
Severe lung 1fo0Dle

While we all know tnat plenty ~ n..sons
cir and good food are ne eeesSie Somsthia9
%o %e'i II needed to bring about full health:
Eckmau's Alternative 10 . mediclne ~.
throat and lung troubles, ana 70 W.
reports have been received ~ = !. mhsr
1t brought abolt good results ~ 7 oosIss.
Of cases which were oeclas9 honpHtin~
that all sufferers who are not Denens.ns
otherwise, should. at least 1nvss..s- ~
what II has done ior osnsre h..IthI IL.
tee @ef ~ th Y case:-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18
perman offers at the Bijou on June
1S, will be Della Clarke's new four

perman offers at the Bijou on June
1S, will be Della Clarke's new four
act comedy Introduce Me-" a play
that abounds in witty lines and comic
situations Miss Clarke, who Ia q
natural comedienne of ability plays
the dual role, of the wife Of Francis
'Everton the novelist, and she is sup.
ported by a thoroughly adequate com.
pany Of artists.
The play tells of the troubles o.
Mrs. George Nichols writing q sue
cessful book named "Susan" under
the name Of Francis, Evertpn. The
complications that best her in con
cealing her identity from her author
husband are many and abusing. Geo.
Nichols, the husband, Who lis = stern
type Of man, though he has q weak.
ness for afinities, does not consider
his wife capable. Of doing anything
SO wonderful as writing q book. This
she does, and mutual friends have
the husband dramatic It his own
wife's story, although he To- totally
ignorant Of the identity Of the writer
except that she is Francis Everton,
q woman whose writings he adtnires.
Miss Clarke wears numerous beau
tiful gowns which have caused much
favorable comment. Amonsathe pe0'
Pile in her supporting company are,
Miss Clare Kra1lss Miss Josie Morris
Sullivan, Miss Helen Everett, Henry
w. Pemberton. Gordon De. Maine, G.
Martin, and Mr.. Martin Mueller.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18

ing purposes for the same decade IL
Illustrates In = way the percentage OF
immigrants to amy locality. who are
quite conservative, who build slowly
but permanently.
The number Of cow used for dairy.
ing are included In the, numbers OF
live stock so that to them must be
credited a large part Of the increase
in that table.
With the exception Of the years
1907 and 1908, when the grain grow.
ing enthusiasm even reduced their
numbers, COWS show q rapid rise.
From 90,S46 in 1903 they increased
to 1879 or 4 tribe over 100 per
cent during the decade.
For comparative data 1t will be OF
interest to note here that during the
19OO-19OS decade, practically the
same period as covered by the live
stock data, the population of North
Dakota increased 80.2 per cent. That
during the 19O3.1912 decade the num-
Der OF farms Increased els per cent
and the number Of acres under cult.
per cent.
Many request come to the Office re.
garding silos, silage and the feeding
Of same. Probably no better short ar
ticle could be prepared than the one
that follows, by A. J. Glover, Asso-
ciated Editor Of Hoard's Dairyman,
TT. Atkinson, Wis, presented at the
annual convention Of the State Dairy
mems Association, Mcndan, tFebru'
AIRY 1916, 1912.
"Ensiling is the process Of pre-
serving green feeds for live stock, es'
pecially cattle, In succulent condition
in a silo. The forage which Is the
result of this process is called sill
age. The method of keeping feeds
In an undried condition was discover
ed many years ago, but 1t was not un-
til the middle of the eighteenth cen
fury that this method Of caring for
feeds received serious consideration.
In America It is found to be a very
satisfactory way of providing green
feed for the dairy COW, and that silage
Is a wholesome and nutritious feed
for cattle has been proved beyond all
doubt. Silage is not only s%ucculent,
but very palatable and held by some
to be a tonic for good dairymen have
often stated that they believe silage
aids digestion. The dairy COW
should have succulent feed the entire
year, and the only way to supply her
is with silage, for ven in summer,
pastures dry up and If silage is not
provided, dry feed must form the en-
tire ration.
Many kinds OF plans are put into
the silo but corn is generally used. 1t
is the practice of some, especially
farther south, to mix the corn with
some other crop. such as COW peas and
soy beans. Nearly all our grasses
may be put into the silo-clover, al.
falfa, vetches, oats and rye. Various
! weeds have been stored
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18
PLANNING FOR
4 Big SESSION

The Energy Chautauqua Association
lis planning for q big session this
year. The assembly will be, open on
July End and continue until July 14th.
Every day will be full Of interest.
Several special days have been ar.
ranged, including a biz. celebration on
July Fourth. Industrial DAY on the
ninth, Old Settlers Day on the elev.
ZENITH, Press Day on the twelfth. Sew.
Eeral other days are being arranged
flor, for local towns. #
Among the speakers during the SEES.
sion will be- Governor Hanna, Prof.
Holden, the great corr expert OF Chi.
icago, and many other mel prominent
I'm public and school affairs. Good
music will be furnished the entire
time. api{FE 4 b
There will be more campers this
year than last, and everything is be.
Ing arranged to make everybody have
good time. The manager IL busy
earranang for camping and ipNtting tho
park In order and there IL, no Doubt
Ebtt what the people OF Mclean county
and the Missouri Slope, will attend In
very large numbers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18
BALDWIN

There Is every indication Of q good
crop round about Baldwin. "A little
rain after the wind would no no shrdl
rain after the wind would o no harm.
Contract for the new school build.
ing seems to have been settled. Work
will commence to build soon. The
new school will be another indication
LOT Baldwin's growth and progress.
Probably houses will be scarce In the
fall, as some intend coming in for
the winter in order. that the children
might have the opportunity Of attend
ling school.
Misses Huldah, Esther and sigma
Johnson have left for South Dakota to
visit friends and relatives. They In
tend to stay for three or four months.
Mr.. Higgins of the bank, along with
Mr.. Gilbertson autoed down to Bis
marck Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. M. Copper leave the
latter part OF the week to attend the
wedding Of his sister Miss Hanna
"copper". They will be away for three
lor four weeks.
! Miss Hattie Titus intends having
a program and a basket social oh the
goth. The proceeds will go to buy
an organ for the school house. Every
lady is invited to bring a basket. Ev-
cry gentleman Is invited to bring his
pocket book plus contents. @
Much creflt Is given to the teach
ers in this place for procuring organs
! fot, %h0{v cohniN0 ~ IL Il nrvh0Hy &c {rf0r.
ested in a matter like this, because
it is a great asset to the music of the
locality.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church met at the hotel, the
home of Mrs. Ward, last Wednesday.
Quite a large number attended. The
ladies were pleased to have with them
Mrs. and Miss Jacobson of Painted
Woods. Music was rendered at In
tervals by the Rev. John G. Cooks.
Mr.. Ward took a snapshot Of the aid
at the close Of the meeting. A de-
~licious lunch was supplied.
Rev. Cooke will pleach at River
view schoolhouse next Sunday after.
noon at 3 O'Clock, and will organize
the Sunday school. All are cordially
invited. He will also be conducting
SPECIAL meetings at Painted Woods
school housef1 Solos will be sung
and every effort will be put forth to
make the meetings bright. A cordial
invitation is extended to all. Meet
ings commence next Monday evening,
June is, at 8 p. m.
Miss Viola Hagen and her brother
attended church at Baldwin last Sun.
day. Miss Viola has been well of
late. We all rejoice to see her able
to go about once more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18
DOGDEN

rarE. 9.FFF' aaf.t "a r'tlLaHI az M tha --gTt .F1Et."La
Married-On June s, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Olson. MISS
Mary Johnson and Earl Coryell, 9
Halvorson Of Drake officiating. &.
Married-At Raleigh, N. d., How
ard Walker, formerly of this place,
and Miss Julia Ronnine of Mott,9N n.
D. Both parties are well known here
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. "A. Ross, attended
the Masonic doings at Fargo. They
made the trip ny auto.
Mrs. John A. johnson and children
and Miss Hulda Johnson returned
Thursday from Lansford, N. D., where
they had spent a couple OF weeks
! visiting friends.
A son was recently born to Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Ruesink Of Velva. Mr.
lRuesink was in business here, at Inc
time.
Sam Warbitsky and George laval.
ny, both OF whom were serving SEN
licences in the p%enitentiary. were re-
Gently given their liberty by the par
don board.
Mrs. G. H. Coffin will leave this
week for her old home in Minnesota
where she will spend the summer.
Our baseball team has recently
won two games from Kief and one
from Russo. The Dogden nine will play.
Strawberry Lake on tho Fourth OF
July. y
The John "A. Johnson family will
leave this week for Plaza, N. d., II
take up their residence on q claim
on the Berthold reservation.
Misses Hulda and Lydia Johnson,
who have been teaching in this vicin:
ity during the past year. will leaye
next week on 4 trip to the Yellow
stone Park, where they will spend
their summer vacation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18
live STOCK ); l|IjijC[ / N
NORTH DAKOTA
REPORT OF DAIRY COMMISSION.
Err r. z. FLINT

Err r. z. FLINT
The rapidly changing conditions OF
our state are illustrated In a COM
prehensive manner. in the charts OF
the accompanying plate, OF the live
stock, and cows used for d%airying
PURPOSES during the 19O3.1912 decade.
The story of greatly increasing
numbers Of '"ranchers" with punches"
Of cattle ranging unoccupied lands
In the western half OF the state, OF
homesteaders and farmers in nearly
all sections with but a small portion
of their land under cultivation pastur.
ing a few COWS brought with them in
the immigrant car, and their offspring
on the balance and adjoining vacant
tracts, Is plainly told In the rapid
rise of the numerical line Of live
stock during 1904 and 8.
The rapid enroachment of the
honesteaders on the free range Of
the ranchers; of greatly reduced ma
tive pasture because OF increased cul-
|tivated area; of good crop yields, and
the adaptation of power farm machin-
|ery; of a sudden realization by thou
sands that what they had previously
considered as only adapted for plains,
pasture being in reality the best Of
grain lands, and desire to eliminate all
labor that interfered with the growing
of gain. until the desire almost be-
comes a mania, is expressed In the
downward trend of the numbers of
live stock from 664,940 in 1905 to 49,
O33 in 1910.
The severely adverse crop condi-
tons of 1910 enforced time for serious
Thoughtful consideration. 1t brought
q consciousness that man may not
live by bread alone, that successful
agriculture implies the keeping Of
live stock with the growing of grain.
that returns may be secured from live
stock even when grain crops fail.
AS a result of the Assessors show
an increase from probably the low
est numerical point of live stock in
North Dakota, for all coming time, In
1910 to 547. 291 in 1912.
This finds the figures within 8 per
cent of what they were at the begin
ming of the decade, and within 17.6
per cent of the highest point yet at
tanned. Nss
The cattle chart typiies the settle
ment of any prairie section. Ffrs;
the tendency to cover, large areas
with live stock on open, range, than
a one-crop system in which live stock
are considered a hindrance, and f.
nally the change to diversified farm
ing.
The figures for cows used for dairy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-18
They HAVE GONE TO
WORK ON PLAYGROUND

The apparatus for the public play.
ground is being placed by Director
King in Klaus park, and it will in all
likelihood be ready for opening Mon.
day, June, is. The funds to finance
this project have been raised by the
WOnan's club Of this city by enter.
tainments and contributions from 9TH
er organization. The club wishes to
make public acknowledgment. of the
donations received. and to express its
appreciation Of the help SO far given
the project.
An appeal was made to all organ.
izations, lodges, churches and their
societies, and contributions have been
received as follows:
Musical Club $1,000
Wednesday Club ......... 1000
Masons, Blue Lodge .......... 1870
Collection at Elks hall ........ $500
Eagles $500
Collection at B. Of l.. Y. ....... 1890
salvation Arny 1000
G. NJ Perkins, personal ...,..... 1909
Presbyterian Church ....... 500
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society. 500
Presbyterian C. Fl, Society $3.50 500
There Is still about 500 to raise
and the club hopes that q number of
lodges and churches that have not
yet acted upon the matter will give
It favorable consideration. These
organizations all receive very liberal
support from the citizens Of James:
town, and a donation Of q few cents
per member will aid In giving our
city one of the most complete public
Fairgrounds in the state Whatever
adds to the pleasure Of q little child
Is money well spent, and will give
rich returns in. making happier, heal
thier- children, and better citizens for
the future g.sss