davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
DAILY lODI0GRAPn
April I, 1914.
BY Leonardo lgazdrazii.

Herein the aspects of the heavens
And of the times the mystic signs
G discern" d
I. The following are the: most import:
ant aspects of this day. The Moon
applies to a semi-square with Nep-
tune, a sextile with the Sun, square
to Mercury, conjunction with Saturn
and trine with Jupiter. The Sun and
Uranus are In sextile aspect.
The stellar influences seem to i'm.
ply a stir in governmental circles;
some great reform in, congressional
procedure is apt to be proposed "
Saturn occupies a very significant
position. Under his influence many
notorious legal cases occur. Scandals
and libels are numerous also. Situat-
ed in the 9Th house, he throws q sin.
lister power over church affairs and
officials. There will be many deaths
among the latter. This influence will
also be felt 10y senators, judges of the
supreme and other high courts,
also by persons in high positions.
Troubles will come to the United
States during April. Sharp disputes,
with foreign powers will arise, caus-
ing unusual complications. The at
tention of young women who contem.
plate marriage is called to the con.
junction Of the Moon and Saturn,
which occurs at about 6:OO,a M. OF
this day. All men who have this as
pect In their radical photograph will
either marry twice or have the on.
pOrtunity Of doing SO.
This issan evil time for newsdealers
and publishers of all kinds. They
may expect reverses and losses un.
der the malign guidance of this con.
%figuration. Mercury is in a position
said to be essentially evil for writer's,
public speakers, singers and clerks.
Persons whose birth date this il
will have a checkered year, gains and
losses alternately, with great fire..
quency. =: Those in employ will pros
per.
Today's native will meet with sue
cess either in business or in employ,
If a male. he will marry twice, and
II q female, +she will be fortunate in
wedlock.&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
FOUND uOG RAISING
IS VERY YER! SUCCESSFUL

Grand Forks, N. D., March 81
Carl Thingelstad of. Northwood re-
Gently disposed Of a car of So hogs.
Weighing 22,13O pounds, and which
brought over $ 1900 in the South ST.
Paul yards. They topped the market
at $3.50. per hundred.
AT the same time, Halver Olson.
also OF Northwood, topped the mar
ket with a a of sixty five hogs. b.
Z. Johnson, who lives south of the
city, secured a high price for a car.
load Of cattle.
Many of the farmers In this vicin.
ity have turned their attention to live
stock raising, judging from the above
results, more will do so this year,
The shippers named above are noted
for their attention to better farming
methods, and are quite as sccessful
in the raising of good crops, as we'll
as in the production Of the bes. stock
for the market.
The Northwood country is gaining
recognition as one Of the best farm.
ing sections in the Red river valley.
The farmers Of that vicinity also are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
Today in History

April I.
1S1O-Marriage of Emperor Napoleon
/. and Arehduchess Maria Lou
lisa Of Austria.
1S15-Prince Otto Won Bismarck, the
German statesman. born Died
July 80, 1897
192G-Edward A. Sothern. celebrated
actor, born in Liverpool. Died
in London, Jan. q, 1881.
1S44-The celebrated American dwarf
Gen. Tom Thumb" appeared
before Queen Victoria and the
English court.
1S67-Paris international Exhibition
opened by Napoleon III, g!
1S72-Holland celebrated the 300th
anniversary of the capture OF
Briel.
l873-White Star steamship Atlantic
wrecked off the coast of Nova
: Scotia with the loss of 4S1 lives.
ISS6-Reply post cards first introduc.
ed by the International Postal
~ Il Union.
l899-Mataafa's forces in Samoa at
tackled the American and Brit
ish naval squads.
.19l3-The Turkish government &C
copied the terms of peace pro
posed by the Powers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
Achievement the Result

Principally from educational and aesthetic pur-
poses school gardening has made headwayE in many
cities of the country. In some cities, such as Phila-
delphia, the available land for gardens is SO limited
that in some schools gardening operations arc diff
cult. But in this connection the story is told OF. the
Juneman school In Chicago, where a garden was
started, in spite of the fact that the school yard was
paved with brick, and was set. in the center of q poor
and populous district. BY removing the bricks next
to the iron fence enclosing the playground, a border,
about thirty inches wide, was created. 1t was sep
arated from the playground by. a %curbing, built with
the same bricks. The necessary soil was obtained in
a neighborng lumber yard and conveyed to its new
bed In pals and wheelbarrows. And only then were
the pupils and teachers Of the Jungman school of
Chicago ready to commence gardening. This was the
spring Of 1913. u
in the fall Of the samesyear, in the little ribbon
CT sol, thus obtained, EACH of the HOO pupils Of the
school WAS represented by his or her plant, the vari.
c"Iored belt of Towering luxuriance giving the school
yard a much needed and Picturesque beauty.
Some of his friends are inclined to. feel that even
. man Of Mr.. Carnegies wisdom may become a little
careless about the way he spends his money. z@aF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
Roads and Bank Balances

In these days Of get up and hustle, most every
North Dakota farmer with any ginger in his makeup
can arise from his breakfast table in the early morn
Ing, take down the phone receiver from its hook and
ask the nearest wheat buyer how stand the worlds
markets and what is being paid at the elevator THAT
same morning. So far SO good. But can that farmer
say to his hired man, Jack, load up 500 bushels out
OF that north bin and get today's bulge of two cents
they're giving at Blank. Get the boys to help load
up. Get back by noon, SO we can fan out those oats
before night?
We Will suppose that Mr.. Farmer is six miles from
his marketing point, that he has his granaries SO
arranged that he can RUN the grain into 1OObushei
tank wagons, that he has five good, heavy work teams,
and that the roads from granary- to elevator are level,
properly crowned and g~raveled highways. Under
such conditions 100 bushels to the load Of wheat can
be handled and hauled without undue stress on wag-
pns. horses, harnesses or hired men, and the latter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01

can be eating supper at the usual time that same day,
with the oats run through the tanning mill and ready
for seeding when the proper time comes. On his i've
loads the farmer will have made the $40 bulge and
can shake hands with himself next morning, when he
finds the market has settled back to the old mark
and that he is just that ten'spot ahead Of the Duluth
or Minneapolis elevator man, who bought his wheat
the day before.
No chain is stronger than its weakest link and the
truth Of this old saw finds no stronger proof than
in the case Of a farmer who has grain to market.
Most farmers arc fairly we'll equipped TO- handle their
grain with reasonable speed, so far as loading and
handling on the farm are concerned, but let the high.
way over which that grain has to be hauled be poor,
let it be hily, muddy, full of chuck-holes or impeded
with rocks, and the whole fabric Of quick and econom.
ical marketing goes glimmering. Instead of 100 bush
els, he may not be able to haul so bushels to the
load. He may break down and be stalled until re.
pairs can be made A horse may be injured; a wagon
may tip over because Of some Siding curve; any one
of many vexatious delays may occur, directly charge.
able to the bad conditions of the thoroughfarc, which
may cause him more loss than he would recover even
If he did catch the market, and it is quite conceiv-.
able that he might lose the sudden raise in price
altogether. #-
Ten dollars raise on q five hundred bushel propo.
sition OF hauling may not seem SO large an amount to
OuV tuCAo dIS uAduy pldCeS, cVCu III
wealthy North Dakota, where the dollar is apt to
look something like a harvest moon in the spring;
yet, when it is considered that every year North
Dakota farmers haul to market from 125, 100000 to
upwards Of 200, OOO, 900 bushels of all kinds of grain
principally wheat, fax and barley-tlle thousands OF
times that $40 is multiplied during a seasons hauling
produces a sum which would make a multi million.
aires financial mouth water, and surely should be
worth some trouble in toad-lmaking and grading to
save for our agriculturists.
Any practical farmer knows the intimate relations
between good roads and bank balances, and every
farmer who has titled the soil and marketed grain
for a few years has experienced loss or secured sub
stantial gain by reason of the bad or good condition
OF his adjacent %roadways. Spring is the time when
the test is most severe. How are you fixed? Can
you pick off that ten dollar bill?a Or will you have to
wait until the roads dry, Or that chuch-hole is fixed,
or until that lame horse gets weil-and the bulge
1lattens out? 4 st%F@% r. OIL"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
SHOULD ATTEND DEBATE,

The faculty OF the high school is
calling attention to the fact that those
who miss the debate Friday evening
at the Bismarck high school auditor
ium between the Bismarck and Hat
ten high school teams will miss q
great treat. The local team is work
ing diligently Ito win the debate, and
the faculty urges that the team
should be supported by a large at.
tendance, as it will greatly insure q
victory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
becoming known in the South 81
paul market for their excellent live
BALTIMORE N, q. CONFERENCE.

BAL IIMOHe N. g OOtN1 6UssSSe
Baltimore, Md, March 31.-Several
hundred ministerial and lay DELEGATES
from Maryland, Delaware, the District
of Columbia and various points 10.
virginia, Pennsylvania and West Wiz
ginia have assembled here for the
annual session Of the Baltimore Con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The proceedings begin this
evening with the Ep worth League an
Universally. The sessions Of the confer
ence proper Will: begin tomorrow
morning and continue for n weeh
with Bishop Joseph f. Berry of Phil
adelphia presiding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
THE MARKETS
DULUTH

Nav 80 is to IA; July 81 Is to IA
Sent 81: / hard on trk 81 Is; ! nor
on trk 80; 2 nor on trk 50; to arr l
nor 90: Mont 2 hard on trk 80 il; to
arr 50 Is; spot no. 1 81 3.4; No. .
IS "a; arr dur No. 1 81 81; NO. 2 80
j.; Mao So ~; oats on trk 80 ~: &c
arr IS 80; on trk SIS to 81; to arr % 20
81: flax en- trk 157 IA; to arr 157 Il;
May 1853; July 159; Sept 1850; oct l5S
Il; high May 81; Low ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
Weather Conditions.

pCloudy and unsettled weather pre-.
walls over the Missouri valley and
the Canadian northwest and over
that region scattered precipitation
has occurred, A HIGH is central oy'
er the lakes and low pressure covers
the eastern Rocky Mountain slope
and the extreme northwest. The IN,
dications are for unsettled weather
Wednesday. probably showers, not
much change in temperature and mo
derate Winds
ORRIS W. ROBERTS.
Official i'm charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
ENGLAND TUNING on Racine

One of the facts that read almost like fiction Is
that in England a campaign is being waged against
horse racing. To think that anybody In the land of
the Derby, of EPSON Downs, of the National Steeple-
chase course, and all that, should express opposition
to horse racing and use against this form of sport
the same arguments which have nearly put it out
Of the running in the United States! A sport which
the kings Of England have patronized during many
reigns and which the king attends now would seem
to many Americans as almost above attack by the
English. And yet public opinion in England is devel-
oping against this sport, believing 1t to be a demon
alizing form of gambling. Lord Newton has intro
duced in the House of Lords a bill ito. prevent the
writing, publishing or circulating within the United
Kingdom any. advertisements relating to race betting
or t~ipsters' business Perhaps the next news which
comes from England will be that the kings beef
caters have declared against English roast beef from
Chicago, and Southdown mutton, and have become
vegetarians. i
Uncle Sam as a debtor Is sometimes less punctual
and exacting than Uncle Sam as q creditor.
King Albert of Belgium ordered. a woman wearing
. slit skirt to be escorted from a ballroom. He must
be trying to encourage a militant invasion.
Last years experiences with a summer session
suggest no nerrors to the members of Congress who
propose to prolong the discussion of canal tolls.
IT,
Congress might also investigate who is bearing
the expense Of preparation and circulation Of litera-
ture urging the repeal Of exemption Of canal tolls.
Possibly some of those audacious Mexicans will
have the assurance to write chronicles referring to a
certain group of rangers as bandits from the north
Only a man Of extraordinary serenity could with
stand the persistent efforts to provoke Andrew Car.
negie to some kind Of an unpeaceful demonstration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
90 e
'~:Calendar Of Sports for the Weeks
- 60

%
Wednesday.
Opening Of spring meeting Of
jamestown Jockey club. at Norfolk
va.
philadelphia Americans VS.. Phil.
delphia Nationals, at Philadelphia.
Il Thursday. 80
\ National A. A. u. wrestling champ.
i%onships. at Chicago A. A., Chicago.
National A. A. U. basketball cnanip.
ionships, at Illinois A.. c., Chicago.
Opening of annual bench show Of
Northwestern Kennel. Club. at St.
Paul.
Philadelphia Americans vs.. Phila.
delphia Nationals, at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn Nationals vs., New Yorb
Americans, at Brooklyn.
FRIDAY.
Jimmy Clabby vs.. Billy Murray, 70
rounds, at San Francisco.
Philadelphia Americans VS.. Phila
delphia Nationals, at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn Nationals VS.. New York
Americans at Brooklyn tE 4
Saturday. s,du3r
Championships Of Western ntercol
legiate Gymnastic Association. al
Chicago. uS 4
Philadelphia Americans VS.. aPhila
delphia Nationals. at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn Nationals VS.. New Yorl
Americans, at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati Nationas VS.. washington
Americans at Cincinnati.
Sunday.
Cincinnati Nationals vs.. Washing
ton Americans, at Cincinnati. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
The Weather
,marek, NORTH Dakota, March 81,
Weather Fore cast.

Weather FOrecNSt. u
For Bismarck and Vicinity--un'
settled weather "Wednesday; prop
ably showers; not much change IN
temperature; moderate winds.
For North Observation-Disclosures
weather Wednesday; probably show.
ers, not much change in temperature,
moderate winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01

In dealing with questions affecting ireland, Eng
land Is compelled to realize that it is impossible to
please all the people all the time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01

The use of automobiles In Mexican warfare may
cause New York gunner to regard themselves as
pioneers in military science.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS,

/. hard 81 rs; 80 is; ! nor 50 3-s
to, 81 rs; reg arr SO to 80 3:S; choice
arr 80 IS to 81 is; 2 nor 81 80 to
So Is; 2 hard Mont SO 3-S to 80; )
whea. IS IS to Sc rs; l dur 81 to 81
1.2: arr 81 to 81 IL; 2 dur So to 50
1-2; arr IS to S. H.; 3 yellow corn
CT 1.2 to 81; arr G1 to G2: 4 corn 81
u to 60 IL; 2 wheat IS IL to 50; arr
So ~; 8 oats 1912 to "a IL; barley
fancy S 2to 81; good 46 to 81; poor
43 to 46: rye IS to- Sc ~; arr So
to Sc 10; flax 1855 IA to 1856 Ia; arr
1874 ID to 1856 Ia; May IS 3.S; July
80 Is: Sept sc to 81. y
ST. PAUL.
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000. Kill
ers. 10 to 15c lower. Steers, 500
to SS.25: COWS and h%eifers, SAFE to
200; calves, Csc higher, $3.50 to
$3.50; stockers and feeders, 10 to 15c
lower, $4.7J to 1925.
HCGS-Receipts, 1900; 1Oc lower.
Range, $S.15 to $3.50; bulk, $S.25 to
$3.50.
SHEEP-RecelptS, lou. oteaas.
Lambs. 500 to s7.75; wethers, $500
to s6.25; ewes, $500 to 5000.
CHICAGO.
HOGS-Receipts, 1880. Slow and
generally steady. Bulk of sales, $685.
to $780, light, $40 to $50; mixed,
1885 to $3.50 IL: heavy. $S.25 to
$3.50; rough, sS.e5 to $3.50; pigs,
$7.25 TO $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000. Slow and
! weak. Calves. IS to SOC higher.
! Beeves. $685. to s9.45; Texas steers,
1920 to $500: western steers, $500
to $3.50: s1ockers and feeders, $3.50
$500: COWS and heifers, $685. to
$50: calves, $3.50 to $3.50. ~.
SHEEP-Reeeipis, $4,000. Sheep,
/ strong to lAc higher. Lambs, mostly
FEC lower. Native. $3.50 to $500;
western. $50 to 800; yearlings,
$3.50 to $3.50, ianos. native, $7.A0
to $685.; western, 1875 to 1886.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
Anniversary
Charles n. Burke.

s. Charles n. Burke.
Charles H. Burke, who has defeated
Senator Coe /. Crawford for the re-
publican nomination for United States
senator in South Dakota, was born
in Genessee county, New York, April
I, 1861. He received an academic
education in his home state and at
the age of 81 removed to Dakota ter
ritory. He studied law and was ad.
United to the bar in 1886, but after
q few years of practice abandoned
the legal profession to engage in the
real estate and investment business.
Mr.. Eurke's public career began with
his election TO the South Dakota
house of representatives in 1894. In
1899 he was elected to congress on
the republican ticket. He has served
in the national house of representa-
tives continuously since that time,
with the exception of the Sixtietll
congress. Mr.. Burke represents the
"stalWart' faction of the republican
party In South Dakota as opposed to
the progressive" element, to which
Senator Crawford belongs.
Congratulations To: &
Edmond Rostand, famous French
dramatic writer, 46 years old to.
day.
Rt. Hon. James Lowther, speaker Of
the British house of commons, SO
years old today.
Prof. George Harris. former presi.
dent of Amherst college, 20 years
old today.
Zen Jordan former British champion
featherweight pugilist, 43 years old
today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01

Possibly some of those audacious Mexicans will
have the assurance to write chronicles referring to q
certain group of rangers as bandits from the north"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01

Congress might also investigate who is bearing
the expense Of preparation and circulation of litera-
ture urging the repeal Of exemption of canal tolls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01

Last years experiences with a summer session
suggest no nerrors to the members of Congress who
propose to prolong the discussion of canal tolls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01

Only a man Of extraordinary serenity could with
stand the persistent efforts to provoke Andrew Car.
negie to some kind Of an unpeaceful demonstration
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01

King Albert of Belgium ordered a woman. wearing
. slit skirt to be escorted from a ballroom. He must
be trying to encourage a militant invasion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01

The Alexander Chronicle: Pros
poets are very favorable for a cream
cry at Alexander. The committee ap-
pointed at the last meeting of to as
certain the number Of shares at $40
each that would be available in the
event a creamery Is established. is
meeting with fairly good success. 1t
begins to look as though the build
ing will be erected this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10

There is absolutely nothing doing in
the way of wheat trading. Growers
and dealers are alike ehary, but it IS
principally the dealers who are already
regulating the amount the farmers shah
receive for their crops. Markets are
generally so manipulated That the farm
er is allowed a certain sum Of live on,
and the size Of the crop has to be
known so the price can be figured out
scientifically and correctly. The sea-
son is now so far advanced that any
danger to the wheat crop is over and
the only question to be settled is
whether or not the estimates are cor
rect. The first threshings will settle
this.
Tae rains of the past week, while
hurting some berry crops, was on the
whole of immense benefit. Estimates
of the prune yield are being raised just
as the Journal predicted, and California
is estimated to have 135,00,00O pounds.
This showing, just as the wheat pros
pect did for that product, caused !
drop in prices, just enough to regulate
the growers income for him. Hops
are taking a rest, nothing doing. The
poultry supply is large, with hens sell
ing at IL cents and broilers at 22 to
% cents. Eggs are unchanged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-10
SPENCE WILL LEAD OFF.
Race VIII Start South On Commercial
Street. East On State To Cottage,
Then Onto Pacific Highway.

At 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
when the Salem to Portland relay raC=
is started, Senpee will lead off for the
the association building south on CON-
mercial street to State street, then east
on State to Cottage, and north on Cot
tage to the Pacific highway, which will
be a distance of Is miles in the city.
Spence runs 81 miles and is followed
by Paine, the University of Orego.
distance man, who runs sc miles to
touch Lafky, who will take up the
sprint for an even miles.
Kiutus Jim, the Indian who came In
first in the tryouts Tuesday nigat, viii
run No. course, distance of So
miles, and Higgins, who was second in
the tryouts, will run next, distance of
5.S miles, which is the longest lap of
the entire race. Joe Minton runs No.
8, distance of 81 miles, to be re-.
lieved by Simeral, who will carry tn
Y. NJ. c. A. colors for so miles, to
be followed by Dutton, whose lap meas
ures Al miles. Tallman has the shory
lap in the hills and runs an even 4
miles, to be relieved by Alb Mintoi,
who will finish the race with lap OF
SO miles.
The runners are in fairly good snaps,
but it has been found that they were
running over a short course in practic-
and were deceived as to the time they
have been making. 1t is not likely
that any of the runners will have the
opportunity to jog over their laps bt-
fore the race, which fact is likely to
cut down their time, bat the distance
from the base of operations in this city
does not warrant the expense of keep
ing the men out on the course for prac-
tice.
The race will be followed by num-
Der of autos from this city for spec.
tators and to pick up the runners as.
they finish their laps. Also a number
of Salem people are going along to
take the trip to Portland. An efforr
will be made to keep the autos behind
the runners, especially during the frs,
lap, as the dust from the machines is
a serious handicap to them. All auto
owners who are taking the trip are
asked to report to Secretary Compton
before the race in order that they may
be informed of some of the conditions
of the race.