davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17
1RETF Though Remotely Located Is
N1\L i II Becoming Point Of Prominence

Mr.. Burns has been here Tor the last
five years. and the fact that he stays
seems to indicate that he likes the
place.
The Blacksmith. =.
"A. H. Hempler does the general
blacksmith work, as we'll as repairing
in wood and iron. Mr. Hempler is
| first class workman and a good
wagon maker. He has held the fort
aere for the past two years.
Tho Liveryman.
Not only does H. A. Butturff keep
a fed barn, but also a livery, either
horse or alto. III addition lie owns
and operates the city dray line, His
barr, is new and %up-to-date in every
respect. He is one of the old settlers
Of THIS 'vacinity and well fitted to
make long drives as he knows every
spot iii the country. - <2@ta< "
One OF the old timers in this vi
entity is j. w. Phail, a Scotch Cana.
Ian who has never quite got away
from the ''lbonny heather" He Is
a fruit, stock, and grain raiser, MT.
phail is a well-to.do farmer and q
good example Of what diversified
farming can bring if rightly applied.
I Fl. Kraft. lvng six miles from town
came here in 1887 from Minnesota,
and hOmesteaded. He now has tlree
quarter sections on which he p1actic-
es diversified farming. He has 20
Holstien cattle, eight of which are
mich COWS, 80 hogs, and 30 acre of
corn. He sells cream the year over
and raises from 20 to Is bushels OF
whet. A notable feature of Mr..
Kraft's farm are the shade trees. He
has, some Of the finest Colorado
spruce in the state
History
The city Of Crete was founded aid
plated in 1900 It's development
from that time has been a steady
growth vita no boom, or real estate
campaign.
The railroad came through in 1889
placing a station at this place.
When the city of Crete was found
ed it took it's name after the daugh'
ter of John Steele, Crete Steele.
Opportunities.
The poet mas said that opportunity
Knocks but once. and the real estate
man will ten you n good invest
ment is worth a life of labor. Be
that as it may, there is an opportun.
ity' for several business places at
Crete. A general merchandise estab'
lishment would likely be a winner.
At present there is only the one
such business. The surrounding ter.
ritory should support more.
There is no drug store nd no
doctor there. A good doctor who
would come and open a drug store
ought toahave a very good field for
such a business. IT'S the atnios.
phere OF. 4 place and the .chara ct eris.
tics of the people that helps a whole
lot toward business ucces or fail.
ure. Here, as in very few OF the
small towns. things seem to be har'
monious and everyone boosts.
Crete is a coming town and well
worth alyone's Investigation, ii you
are looking for a location in q small
place advantageOusly Situated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17
Buy land, Young Man..

A N ivy 6NU01 vOun9 "oUs '
Ownership of real estate is a cert1d.
cate Of thrift. The young man who
seeks a position Of responsibility can
furnish no better Recommendation than
the deed to well chosen city or farm
property paid for out Of his earnings.
Debt due to s%pendthrlft habits is q
tremendous handicap to the young mar
'ried couple beginning life. Many a
matrimonial ship has been wrecked on
Just such q rock. But debt assumed
to purchase real estate is different. In
stead Of causing encouragement. and
impairlng a mans ability to succeed in
his life work. It is apowerfuls incentive
to industry, and almost infalfibly adds
thrift and good habits to the character.
The most solid foundation Of financial
independence is the possession OF real
property, because Us population In
creases its value constantly grows.
The young man who is about to marry
can give his bride no more eloquent
proof Of affection than her own home.
1t is a fact that the couple who begin
married life under Nheir own roof sell
dom end it in the divorce court.-Chi-
cago Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17
Ono Of the Livest Little Towns in
\. .North Dakot0,

= N0CIl 0uNVAu
Do you know your state Of North
Dakota? Did you ever hear Of a
place called Crete?. 1t is called the
livest little iowa Of the state. 1t is
situated In the northwestern corner
Of Sargent county, but a short way
from Cakes.
Immigration to this state having
been a western progression, Sargent
county has the advantage of an early
development. Situated as Crete is il
the midst of a festile farming coun-
try developed through years of tillage,
it is but the natural outcome of things
that her population should be we'll
to do. 59' st.
Diversified Farming.
This prosperity which seems to
shine from the windows Of all the
farm houses and is displayed through
out the business district, is due per-
haps to no one cause, but Is made
possible in a greater or less degree
by diversified farming which is prac.
ticed by nearly all the farmers Of the
vicinity.
Once the only crop the farmer
could raise, and sole resource upon
which he could deepnd for a living
was wheat. That crop which has
made J. J, Hill the millionaire magnet
that he Is, and sent others down to
financial ruin has lost its prestagc
aad given way to hogs aild cattle and
corn. Especially dairying is fast
coming to the front.
Tho Shipments.
Some idea Of the proportionate val
ues may be gained by. a comparison
OF the shipments, which ran last
year as follows:
Grain, 1856 cars yearly.
Stock, Is cars yearly.
Cream. 10 cans weekly.
The Reason.
That this change is due to a wear.
ing out Of the land may be well
founded, but wheat has ever been a
gamble in the Dakotas, making and
breaking >the farmer as we'll as the
exchange broker. The certainty Of
diversifyiag coupled with the fact
that. humidity is lost in the land due
to q lack Of crop rotation has brought
dairying into this v~aci1ity to stay.
But natural endowments alone can:
not make a town. There must be
back of It the vim and vigor Of en-.
ergectic business men who arc will
ing to gamble on it's future. Aad
Crete has these. We list them here
as we know them.
The MOnied Men.
The Crete State bank was estab-
lished in 1909. F.. S. Graham is the
president, Chas. Hankins vice pres
ident, j. NJ. Cormick cashier, and
Albert Granner asst. cashier. The
capital aad surplus amounts to about
$4,000. Tie bank IS conducted along
conservative lines and merits the
support Of all the citizens. 4. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17
mv.terv of = Mi.sinu will.

&c " wy - V"SOOSssU EVvss' .".
In July, 1910. Frederick Holden Tur-
ner. a we'll known London solicitor,
had a stroke of, paralysis which left
him quite helpless, yet with his mind
perfectly clear. Soon after his seizure
he told his nurse to fetch a drawer
from his writing table. He made her
take out a particular paper and put
this into an envelope and seal it. He
then said, Write on the outside, My
last will" This she did also.
The envelope was put back and tho
drawer locked.
After Mr.. Turner'S death his nephew
went with the nurse to the drawer.
only to find that the will was missing
from the still sealed envelope.
The envelope itself was shown in
court, but the mystery Of the disap-
pearance Of its contents could not be
solved.-Pearson's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17
RAILROAD DIRECTORS
MEET At JAMESTOWN

jamestown, N. D.,A pril 16.-The
directors of the Midland Continenta.
railroad will hold their annual meet
ing for election of officers and other
business at jamestown Saturday,
April IS. Those in attendance vii;
be Franklin X. Bull Of Racine, Wis.,,
chairman of the board of directors;
William. Hal, assistant to the pres
dent; W. E.. PHILIPS, vice president:
w. H. Van Brunt and A. G. Macin-
vane OF Chicago, and G.. S. Buck, res
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17
No Room For Cream,

MY DEAR" said the young husband.
did you speak to the milkman about
there being nj cream on the mike"
Yes. I told him about It this morn
ing, and he has explained it satisfac-
torily. I think it is quite a credit to
him too" 2
what did he say"
He said that he always filled the
jug SO full that there is no room on
the top for the cream."-Farm and
Home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17
aow to Make Country Life
Attractive
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page j. & ts
very much wider than the problem of
marketing or of marketing Ct rural
credits, and Of purchasing combined.
Il have classified problems calling
for organizations under tie following
outlines:
81. for increasing the farmers il.
come, ..
(a) The Marketing Of farm pro.
ducts. /!
Co The purchasing of farm sup.
plies.
(c) The securing Of adequate
credit.
I'll, for lettering living conditions
in the country.
(a) Education.
90 Communication.
l.. Roads.
2. Telephones.
,(c) Sanitation.
d) Recreation. 80
(e) Identification"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17
Baked potatoes.

When cooking baked potatoes 1t Is a
good idea to nip the ends OF and grease
them before placing in the oven. When
finished you a take them out. gently
break apart without spelling their APP
rpearance and serve at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17
Science and the Mlkman.

Housekeeper - What makes you so
late with the milk these mornings?
Nilkman = Well, you see. mum, the
pure food law don't allow us more
than 25,OO0.OO0 bacteria to the gallon.
an you wouldn't believe how long It
takes to count the little divvils!-Lip-
piDcott's. t"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17
So comfortjnu,

Hub-The doctor says II I keep work.
Ing at this pace after money | = shall be
= wreck at forty.ave. Wife-Never
mind. dear. Ry that time We shall be
able to afford t.-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17

ident director. General Manager a.
C. Maxwell received word today q
the meeting to be held here.
An inspection of the road between
Edgeiey and Wimbledon, together
with the company's jamestown hold
ings, will be made and also the mat
ter of the extension north from Will
bledon considered. TIL, company
has this week put Is men to work sur
facing and ballasting the track from
Wimbledon to Edgeley and the Mid
land roadbed will soon be put into
excellent condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17

A good supply of farm laborers is
reported in Cavalier county. AID t;le
prevailing wages pair are $50 a
month. but Reasonably comfortable
sleeping quarters have to be supplied
reliable help cannot be secured or
retained. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17
Cruel.

Cruel.
"Men are really too mean for any
thingy
"Whats the trouble now?
'Why. I asked John for an automo-
bile today. and he said that ! must be
contented with the splendid carriage
that nature has given me%."-Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17
X. or: c. DANCE.

TheK Of C5sdance tonight has beea
transferred from Patterson's hall te
the K. of C.,hall on Third street
over Truax store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17

hess who :fearlessly shoulder their
H4n generally fnd a loyal helper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17

K. OF c. DANCE.
The X of C dance tonight has lblee1
Ettrr4aBlnissfeered ffrcmn 1P:a,ttseirssiooin1I's ha1Is to
the X. of c. hall on Third street,
over Truax store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17
CARRIED vii LAS MESSAGE.

FL Paso, April. I'LL. s. Cunard
Cummins, until recently British vice
consul at Torreon, who carried to
General Velasco Villas demand for
the surrender Of Torreo1, arrived
here from the var zone today. I1c con-
firmcd tic newspaper accounts that
he carried a message under compul-
SIGN and threats to Villa. He re-
ported the incident to the British
ambassador at Washington without
suggestions. 30. at,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17
K. OE c. DANCE.

~ VI " 0NVNV0. """" :" 1I
The K OF c dance tonight has been
transferred frcm P:tterson's han 70
the X. of G. hall ON Third street,
over $Trnaxltstore. Il, .zg 55:s;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-17
War Clouds Clear Away
As auerta Agrees to Salute
.fContinued from Page oneJ

'Wontinued from Page Onel
Paul Jones In the battle Of Eon HON:
Richard, and Scraps. An ap.
appeal for popular support of the navy
IA voiced by the secretary.
He said there was nothing the
matter with our navy" but that there
was a "great deal the matter with
Tho public viewpoint, and ~ greai
deal the matter with the lack Of III
formation on the part of a great por.
ton Of our citizens, as to the navy
Daniels said his pride, and admira-
ton Of the American naval officers
and men was stirred and strength
ened by John Lind on his return to
tho United States. The SECRETARY
remarked Lind had called to tell hin:
the officers and men of the navy were
the finest body of men he had ever
known. .t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
SAYS OUTLOOK
IN State IS
SATISFACTORY
Democratic Candidate for
State Corporation Commits
siOner Not Blowing His
DIVA Horn But Is Encour-
aged.

Adolph =. HHl or santa he. Dem-
ocratic candidate Tor the state cur
poration commission, arrived in Al
buqucrque this morning 10 cali on
friends and VIII rcmain until after
the county Democratic convention TO-
morrow NIGHT at which he Is schee-
uled as one Of the principal speakers.
II have been over "A part Of the
state IN a preliminary way said Mr..
Hm this morning. and while I do
not care TO discuss my personal Inter-
ests at any extent. I car say that the
outlook L. most encouraging. / am
confident Of election and believe Mr..
Fergusson's majority VIII be over
whelming. The high character Of the
men generally being nominated on
the Democratic legislative tickets In
sures their election. when taken In
connection with the state OF public
sentiment aud the vigorous campaign
which the Democrats Will make. I
believe this election VIII be a sweep
ing Democratic success
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
my DAYS AMONG THE DEAD ARE
RNSSEDH

CRY southey.l Z
AIy days among the dead are passed,
Around me ] behold.
Whcre'er these casual eyes are east,
The mighty minds OF old;
My neyor-faillng friends arc they
With whom | converse day by day.
With them l take delight In veal.
And seek relief IA woe:
And while I understand and feel
How much TO them ! owe.
Ny cheeks have often been bedcwed
With a OF thoughtful gratitude.
Ny ~thoushts are with the dead, with
them
! live in loug-past years.
Their virtues love, their faults con-
denim.
Partake their hopes and fears,
And from their lessons seek and hud
Instruction with an humble mind.
My hopes are with the dead. anon
Ny place with them Will be.
Aud | with them shall travel on
Through all futurlty:
Yet leaving here "a name. ] trust,
That viii not perish In the dust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
SAYS CITY, NOT
METZ TO BLAME
FOR DITCH FLOOD

The article appearing In the Her
ala Yesterday with reference 90 the
Metz ditch. as YOU cali u, is hardly
fair 10 Mr.. Meta said Judge Hea-
cock TO "a Herald reporter TO-DAY, for
the reason that the supreme court OF
New Mexico In their decision In the
case OF the city W. Metz, Ct al, stated
that the city had no right 10 remove
The ditch Ia the FIRST place, and
therefore that the ditch must be re-
placed la the same condition I'm
which a wac before O suit WAS ever
commenced.
when this suit started. Martin
Tiorney, as street commissioner, re-
moved or permitted 10 be removed
the hanks Of the acequia along
Fourth street and Hazeldino avenue.
80 that when the water was again
turned ln there were no banks a. the
acequin and the water overlooked tht
streets ana adjoining property. thin
wac absolutely the fault % he city
and Ia no way the fault Of AR. Metz
and ! think Il unfair that ne should
De blamed Cor something over which
he has no control"
Judge Heacock was Metz's lawyer
In the suit against the city,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
why soME MIN FAIL.

~IsTRACTING or vitlated
amusemonts premature OF
nl-juased marriageE. follow
ing the line OF least Industrial resist
anoe." and neglect Of health and
education are h principal reasoiis
al unsuccessful business careers
among young Americans, according
to william H. Draper. De-, superin-
tendent 81 agencies Of the National
Surety company. whose ~coneiusioni
form one Of the compauy's recent
press bulletins.
Bccause their minds OF bodies are
either too Tired OF too distracted "a
concentrate on business, champion
chess players and prixo-winning attn
lotos are alike seldom rising high Ia
the business world. Mr Draper finds.
business push and business
personality can. on the other hand,
be developed la even the most I'M
promising youths. Repealed by a
starved. sulleu. iisiless young clerk
and shocked 20 learn he had under
taken 10 support a wife on so a
week, AR. Drapier abruptly. some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16

time ago. placed him In a position 81
considerable requirements. threaten
ins him with quick discharge u he
failed "a develop himself rapidly
enough 10 take ON Increased rcspon
sibiiities every ak months The
young man was given "a stcnosraphcr
$50 he could foru the habit OF die
.tstinr ~ otherB instead Of hoinp die
tated to- He was also obliged To
purchase hearty hot lunches In self
respecting restaurants instead Of car
rying cherries cold ones from home
IN his pocket. His aggr%cssivoness
ana sclf-resyect were built up hy
other devices. lie rose 80 rapidly
that ne has become the corporations
manager for an entire state n has
increased his employers business ten
Times over In his district.
A consumptivc bricklaycr. a tuber-
cuias n ruined lawyer and a rail-
road station agent whose reputation
had been ruined by CHARGES of em-
hczzlcmcnt and arson are others
who have climbed back 60 health.
position ana prosperity by such
treatment.
Every educated young American
has a succession Of small op~portuni-l
ties for busmcss-scr bt;torment. n
his min IL not too distracted. yitiat-
ed or itlcss to see aud seize them.
Mr.. Drapior finds. Incurably mis-
made bodies or crushing domestic
burdens, he concludes, are practical
~ The only necessary reasons for the
failure Of educated American youths
In p%rcsent-day business.
Both Mr.. Drarier's experiments
and his conclusions are interesting
and the latter are broadly correct.
He might have added that not a few
failures of young mcn are due direct
ly 10 the lack OF "A strong hclping
hand such as was extended to the
cd or listless 90 set and seize them.
out Of the hole and place them In
positions Of responsibility. and in an
atmosphere Of hot meals. Under
that kind Of treatment Tot a tow
failures would respond quickly aud
surprisingly. n Mr.. Drapicr wilt
carry his experiments to the point
whore he can produce a way OF ex-
tending that kind of help on a large
scale. his theories. experiments aud
conclusions viii be not only interest
ing but of some value.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
Y N c A MOVEMENT
Gets GRIP ON
YOUNG MEN
Meeting at Putney Wholesale
Store Thursday Night
Promises to Bring Out Sew
eral Hundred
BRIEF SPEECHES WILL
LAUNCH THE

The young men Of Albuquerque
have taken hold OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
movement with an enthusiasm which
PROMISE 10 make the work Of the
promotion committee and tho Noycm-
Der campaign FOR the building OF one
OF the greatest succrsses IN the history
OF Albuquerque. This morning at
both the university ana the high
school notice was given OF the young
mems meeting which will be held to-
morrow, Thursday nieht al the Put
ncy Wholesale store and the boys Of
the w Institutions responded almost
Unanimously with word that they are
going To the meeting.
One announcement has zone out
that the meeting would be held to-
night. This Is an error. The meet
ing Is for tomorrow, Thursday nlght
az 7:30 o'clock II viii he q short
meeting but il VIII be an ginger from
start TO nnish. Beat have been ar
ranged for aO0 or more on one OF tho
shipping floors OF he big Wholesale
house and Il now looks as X every
chair would have an occupant.
With the cooperation OF Superia-
tendent W. 4. George OF the santa
Re. an invitation was extended today
al noon TO all young men IN the shops
TO attend the meeting. Many prom
Used TO be there and the interest
shown IN the work indicated that the
whole movement and especially the
building plan Is popular with the
shop mon.
Among tho speakers tomorrow
night will be T.. a. Mann, Judge Her
bert 4. Reynolds, Il. n. Crews and
John Simms, all lawyers. all good
takers aud all enthusiastically inter-
cstcd in the Y. NJ &. a. movement.
They will not talk long, but they VIII
talk hard and ut the conclusion OF the
speeches some interesting proposals
will be made to the meeting.
II. h. Putney, whose gift OF $4,000
In cash started the Y. NJ. G. 4. move
ment In Albuquerque Is enthusiastic
| over the interest shown In the youns
men. Mr.. Putney said this morning
that he would move grocery stock out
into the street tomorrow II necessary
to make room for the crowd.
81 have not been astonishcd at the
enthusiasm shown for the Y. NJ. e. A.
~ the young men OF this town" said
A wi \ AAAA 81 ANNA - 49,
felt sure that the enthusiasm was
there, ready to respond whenever Il
was called upon. The time for the
help OF the boys and young men ol
Albuquerque In the Y. NJ. C.. A. move
1 ment has arrived and they are re-
spending just as We have felt sure
they would when the matter with al
lie far-reaching possibilities was laid
before them. We are going 10 have
"A bis meeting and We want all the
! boys there"
: The Y. NJ. c. a. promotion COM
| mittce Il an enthusiastic moctinl
held this afternoon endorsed The
young mems movement which Is q
be started tomorrow night. \ COM
mittce of five was appointed 10 ae'
company superintendent George a.
the shops at the closing hour thu
afternoon TO invite the shop men q
take Tart In The meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.

The main entrance will be on Central
avenue.
Modern ventilation and heating
SYSTEMS viii be Installed. As al the
Crystal theatef the best Of the iieens-
ed moving picture shows will be pre-
scnted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
Give Your Blood
The Vital SPARK
Drive Out Impurities and
Make the Skin Smooth
and Clear.

Polsons In the blood. 20 undermine the
health a. 20 leave the system 10 a low
state Of resistance. but use s s. = foe
a brief time aud you care up the vital
apark Of blood vignr. II sweeps la way
all through the body, disl00ges rheumatism.
relieves catarrhal congestion. clears the
throat and bronchial tubes. dries up all
skin eruptlons. enables the kidneys, liver.
bladder and lungs 10 work promptly and
effectively IN carrying impurities out Of the
circulation. =. \. \. "A the best known
medicine Tor the blood aud has the conn.
denre Of q host ~ people. They know
u i harmless 20 the stomach and cxper.
Hence he shown that Il a~ccomplishcs al
that Wa yer expected o. mercury, iodlde
u potash. arsenic and other destructive
minerals.
Get a bottle 81 r. :. =. today a. any
druggist. Head the Important folder wrap
ped around the bottle. u tells of thf
WORK being done ~ o iamoas medical d.
parimeni. With aids aud helps that haVs
prpven 81 wonderful value 10 those sur.
frring with blood diseases For d special
hook on tho subject written ~ an expert
aGdrcss M swift specific 60. 81 sgifi
nldK. Atlanta, Ca. For nearly halt 4
century a \. \. has hrea the aafegnard
" a mytlad ~ peoDle who are living sk,
nmples of what wonders can &C. accomplished
~ fhia famous blood purlner. Get 4 potili
Today but refuse al substitutes.