davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board sofHiCountS Commissioners of
aBnTleigh County, North Dakota. up to
2
gated Calsarts>in~thA Sollowing-sises.
Size IS and "a inch gauge. 16.
: Size. 3,,i So and As inch gauge II.
Size go and u inch gauge IL.
AL bids must be- addressed to the
County Auditor and marked bids for
c~ulverts. "A certified check in an
amount equal to 5 per cent Of amount
bid. must accompany, same The board
reserves the right. to rejec. any. or all
bids.
By order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
Dated this goth day OF January.
1914. III
T. .. FLAHERTY,
County Auditor.
Jan. 81, "a, % and 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

;ts# E--rHV ~ 30 -t.X-% ~ - HEFE fFEE#EIHI EH"I.WI
secondary" 1850. 1T is very evident, therefore says
the Director Of Education, chat our :.graduattionls Tor
this school! year are going to be much larger"
Due 70 1ke very excellent courses Of study provided
for the RsAilss Of the public schools and the thorough
manner # s~"nich the5S are carried out, this increasing
number 81 graduates is having a most beneficial effect
ana Il i~s<srtain to 7anee7Ee-fn7efes of the com.
try, not only in a governmental. hut in a material,
Gay :, as \ fGSa' /, !, III "a,
teachinkf.:3$poaut oo%hhe: n a 4 ,f{stthneP school population.
There Are approximately million children Of school
age not now provided with public school facilities.
This co&&dition is largely due to insnthciency Of funds
the yeaff a~91el9ls3 there WAS expended. from insnlar.
province 'lxfand municipal if"PPPas the saim Of 1851,
327.91, or AZ cents. per- capMh Of total population,
while in the United States the average cost Of educa.
ton per capita OF population is s4.A5, almost ten times
AS great
E- AE--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

OVt
- JANUARY =, 1etA.
The hoard Of s,ts commissioners met
Ia regular session. "
Roll call: Fressnt-conm:ss:oners
Heltsch, IIinckley, Patterson. President
Lucas. -9gis
The minutes q meeting held the 10th
k,!t. were read ,diapproved.f
I'm motion o1ssfCominiss'oner Patterson
the contract for 900 feet OF fire hose was
.awasded-tosthe tBiiaterai Fire Hose, Com
pany, ALI commissioners voting Aye. on
roll call. 80 sl,s
The following bills were ordered paid.
funds permitting:-A. Logan & Son, S.75;
"A. McDonald $3.50: Webb Bros. $4,000;
J. B. Alsbury. T$ls. 40; NJ. WAldes. 1915:
g. w. Snyder $l.4O.
On smotion the hoard adjourned.
Attest: r. H. THIsTLETHWAITE.
WI City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

Calling and business cards, social
invitations, color work and high class
printing OF. engraving Of all kinds
Finest work. Best prices. Bismarci
Tribune Co. Phone ~. Broadway 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
BIRTHDAY :o,nnaRotno caoMPERss

BIRTHDAY .otNNEnbolT0 aoQMPERs,
Washington, Dn.Cii Jahci2-Presidents
ions, the men who compose the bone ana
sinew OF the organized labor movement
in America, are rounding up in the cap
ital to attend the testimonial dinner to
be given here tomorrow in honor of Sam.
uel .Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. The affir Is to be
given in recognition Of Mr.. 'Gompers'
sixty-fourth birthday anniversary. Of
fetal representatives Of all Of the one
hundred and more national and interna-
tional organizations affiliated with the
Fedcratio have been invited to atted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

1t is believed by the worlds best forecasters -.
Col. Roosevelt viii hold out longer tnan any any. INV
Progressive. and that ne VIII re1ose % u'a ar,o- to
.oyertures,for straight Republican support pf1or ~
1916. eat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

LINTON, N. D.-Demanding an cleo
trio light plant business men are to
hold 2 mass meating Jan 20 to discuss
the smstter,; ]. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

The recent ntteranccs of William Howard Taft
are calculated to contradict any idea that ae wrote
some of the campaign literature in 1912.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

! Civilization may yet find the Filipino playing foot
ball and Putting through real estate deals like the
American Indian. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
TEXAS GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.

Fort Worth, Texas. Jan: 27.-The larg,
est and most, representative convention
ever held by the Texas Good Roads AS
ISOLATION assembled in the city today and
was called to order by President John
w. Warren. County and city officials and
Representatives Of commercial. agricul-
.tural and other organisations through
out the State are in attendance. The ses.
sioi1s will continue three days, during
which time the delegates wwfi discuss
plans for g COMPREHENSIVE roadaimprove
ment campaign 70. embrace every section
of the State. The programme provides
also for addresses, by. we'll. Known road
engineers and practical demonstrations
Of the most improved ifnethods; Of, roaH
construction. 4 .eailtEa.i Il ID Etl:..aaE :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

The igissptlemanly prophet who fore.ola IN - na
severe Winter on record" is now asking only
forgotten. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

from their own neighborhood to do the
heavy work. But. all the problems Of
farm management. what, fields should be
sown to certain crops. how the ground
should be prepared, and when the stock
should SO. into the fattening pens.' and
when sold, and air the incidental, farm
work. Is mapped out and directed BY the
women. Il rGs ,ga4..
Probably the best known woman farm,
err of Kansas is Miss Mary Best of.Ba--
Der county. Miss Best is a really scienti-
fc farmer and raises wheat chiefly. Every
bushels 6ftalie. wheat is sold|to snillers and
state experiment stations at double the
usual wheat market figures, arc lsed for
seed by men who want tie ,hssLlttsseed
grown in the state. One yearhthes OKLA.
homa Agricuiaura! college purchased the
entire wheat crop of 240 acres On Miss
Best's farm.
Miss Louie Hall of sMnrttAf county,
Mrs. Many cnrsor AID Mrs. naiy Shaw
OF Sewrsrhl cn1intYcare other swell 1inoW.
Kansas women farmers sbeceuse c,they
have made uccesses IF tltcir farm work
None Of the aknsas e. farmers live
In the cities and direct their farm opcr-
atoms from a distance. ..Alt-GFve~un. their
own farms all the thne-and, are.-cn the
job every day in the year, knowing " hat
should be done ~ seeing that it Is done
" sE~-..s.-445.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

Kenmare, n. D., Jan. .37s-.fhe little
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Clark was
the victim Of what might have beensa
serious accident, but which only resulted
in a scare for the young lad. when he per
suaded an automatic rife shell 10 be
placed In "a toy pistol in his possession.
The shell was forced in by the lad. but
when it was being removed the q in
some manner was exploded, the result of
the conclusion Dlowing the toy gun to
pieces. The only marks the lad has as
a result are a powder buried face and
a numb hand. It was a lucky escape from
serious injury.
IRON oRKERs' ACES REDucEo.
.Norristown, Pa. Jan. 27.-The Alan
Wood Iron and Steel Company and the
j. Wood and Brothers. Company, the
two principal iron industries in Consho-
hocken, today put into affect a new wage
scale calling for Q general ten per cent
reduction. The employees of every depart
ment. numbering between 1860 and 1000.
are affected by the wage cut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLo.
SURE SAFE.

SURE SAGE. ~
Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered by
Emil o. Splitter, (Bachelor). ,nortgakor.
toe. B. Little. MORTGAGE.
dated the 26th day .of, August, 1911 and
hled for record in the office. OF the reg
lister. of deeds Of the county Of Bur.
leigh and State OF North Dakota on the
18th day of August 1911 and recorded in
book ,1o4 Of mortgages at page "a will
be foreclosed by<a sale Of the premises
In such mortgage and. hereinafter; de-.
scribed at the front door OF the court
house in the county Of Burleigh& and state
Of North Dakota at the hour $.of ten
o'clock a. m. on the eth. day OF March,
1914, to satisfy the amount due on u
mortgage on the day Of sale. The prem.
tses described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same
are described as follows: the Southeast
Quarter Use la of Section Two (2)
In Township. One Hundred Thirty.nine
$3.50. North. Range Seventy seven f77)
West of the Fifth, Principal meridian; con
tanning One HUNDRED sixty acres &C.
cording to the U. 8. Government Survey
thereof, all in the county Of Burleigh and
state of North Dakota. 4ts.
There-wtll be due on such mortgage at
the date Of sale the sum of One thousand
One Hundred Eleven and $1,000 dollars
81, 111.5 0). ..as,s IS,
Dated this 9th day Of January. 1914.
G. B. LITTLE. Mortgage.
GEO. II. NILES,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
u--2s; "a, II. IS. Is; 3--4.y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

The naturalist who paid $4,000 for a rare and in.
teresting sea lion flea will not balk at the additional.
expense Of keeping a few sea lions for its comfort,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
NOTICE HEARING aEpoRTo Of SALE
or LAND.

or LAND.
State Of North Dakota, Couaty-af-R Bur
leigh. So. In County Court Before Hon..
W. P. Costello, Judge.
In the Matter OF the -Estats cot Henry
+. Lande. Deceased.
A. P. Lenhart, Petitioner, va. Jacob
l4ande and rotb1orn ii. L1hde. Respond
ents.
Pursuant to- an order OF this Court.
made the 27thSday, OF January IA. d. 1914
notice 5is hereby given that Tuesday, the
10th day Of February. A.. d. 1914 at 10
e es a;, Of Il this H., Z So aaf} o. az {as e :ea ,Sf s sS",s
in the city Of Bismarck. County Of Bur.
leigh and state-of-s torthr-D Dakota, Nave
hhseepgs, app4inted as the time and place for
b hearing upon tths0ietrrnaso a. the. pro.
teedings bf ASP. sI.enhart;s administrator
OF the estate Of Henry T. Lande, deceas.
ed under an order OF this Court. dated
the 18th day Of july a. d. 1914, author.z.
ing the sale Of certain real estate, situate.
lying and being In the County Of Bur-
leigh and Stateesof North Dakota. and
described as follows. towit:
Southwest Quarter ,lsW1-D Of section
Thirty Five (ss5) In township One Hun.
dred Forty One Q41l North OF Range
Seventy Five (75) West OF the Ship. NJ.
and Lots, Two l2).. Three G) and. Four
~ in Section -Four az iii Township One
Hundred Forty GAO. North OF Range
Seventy Five (75) West " the 5ths Il. NJ.
which said real. property has been sold
at private sale for the sum Of Thirty
Seven Hundred ard three and s2.1oo
Dollars to the person named in his said
return, to which reference is made for
further particulars, and notice Is hereby
given that any person Interested in said
estate, may appear at the time and place
above mentioned. and file written objec.
tionssto the confirmation Of said sale. and
mas; be heard.
BY the Court.
(SEALl ". p COSTELLO.
Judge of the County, Court.
Dated Ian ~ A n 101a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
MARROW .1cApE.

Jan. 81, "a, % and 81.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-08

A cavity i'm a decaycd tree is some
thing like a cavity in a decayed tooth.
If an unreliable tree surgeon who has
been called in to save the tree only
partially removes the diseased part Of
the wood, uses no antiseptic coatinGs
in the cavity and fills it up with ce-
ment the tree is no mere cured than
is a person whose decayed tooth mas
not been properly filled by dentist.
The only difference is that after the
tree cavity has been covered, if the
work has not been properly done, the
tree has no way of making its trouble
known except by further decay.
Within the last decade there has
been a great increase in demand for
surgeons to repair decaying shade
trees, but the possibilities of practic-
ing fraud in this profession like the
instance just cited have tempted SO
many unreliable people to dabble in
the science that tree surgery has
fallen somewhat into disrepute. The
|. S. Department of Agriculture real
ICES that commercial tree surgery
should occupy high place in the es-
timation of the public, and has re-
Gently issued pamphlet entitled,
practical Tree Surgery" where sug-
gestions are made for improvement
along these lines.
AS in all professions, there are re-
liable and unreliable men and firms
competing for contracts in tree sur
gerry. In recent years so many coca
sionS have arisen when property own
ers felt the necessity of calling in
commercial tree surgeons to attend to
their trees that there are now numer-
Gus firms, both honest and dishonest,
engaged in the work. Usually tree
surgery is practiced in connection
with some nearly related line, but
often it is taken up as a business Of
itself. When a blight such as the
chestnut bark disease, infects the
trees of district, the community, or
individuals in it, will often spend con-
siderable money to control ravages
1t requires scientific knowledge Of
the disease to know whether an at
fected tree should be destroyed at once
or is worth treating. 1t requires scien-
tihc training to understand the man
ner of growth of the fungi causing
the disease and what treatment is
best.
Many individuals who have had
faith in tree surgery have lost il
through following the advice Of unre-
liable tree surgeons who claimed to be
able to diagnose a case, but whose
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-08
DOdgipg the Issue.

William J. Price, minister to Pan
anna, smiled recently when reference
was made to the way that some peo-
pie have of lodging the issue. He
said he was reminded of Jones, relates
the Philadelphia Telegraph.
When Jones returned to his happy
little home in the suburbs at hash
time a few evenings ago he was met
at the door by mother, who was wear
ing stern expression that seemed 60
pOrtend to domestic argument.
James" said the good woman i'm
pressively, come out into the shed, I
want to show you something"
Il am right with you, beloved one
merrily responded father, inwardly
doing a bit of guessing. "Trot out the
show"
Just look at those empty bottles, J"
returned mother, pointing to quite a
large heap of pints and half pints on
the floor. How do you suppose they
ever got in our CELLAR"
Really, dear, don't know" an
swered father, bushing guilty. l
never took an empty bottle in the Gel
lar in all my life"
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-08
What flakes rIilk And Butter Yellow

changed to one containing fewer caro-.
tin and Nanthophyll constituents, this
boarded store is gradually drawn upon
and i'm consequence the yellOwness of
the milk does not diminish so rapidly
a. it otherwise would. This yellow
ness increases, however, the instant
the necessary plant pigments are re-
stored to the ration.
Green grass is probably richer in
carotin than any other dairy feed.
Cows fed on it will therefore produce
the highest colored butter. Green
corn, in Xanthophylls constitute the
chief pigment. will also produce a
highly-colored product. On the other
hand. ration of bleached clover hay
and yellow corn is practically devoid
Of yellow pigments and the milk from
cows fed upon it will gradually lose
its color Ii is. of course, indisput-
ably true that the breed does influence
the color of the milk fat; but vary the
ration and there will be correspond
ing variation in the color of the milk
fat in each breed.
In COWS of the Jersey and Guernsey
breeds the body fat is frequently of
such a deep yellow color that some
butchers and consumers look with dis
favor upon beef from these breeds.
For this prejudice there is absolutely
no justification. The yellownesS of the
fat springs from the same causes as
the yellowness of the milk fat. and
there is no reason for objecting in one
case to the very thing that is priced
i'm the other.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-08

main interest was 20 collect a good
sum Of money for their work.
Misuse of Pruning Hooks and Climb
ing Devices.
Besides the careless filling Of de
cayed cavities in trees there arc other
practices Of certain so-called tree
surgeons" that do the trees more
harm than good. Many of these sur
geons," as well as the people who en-
ploy them, do not realize the danger
arising from fresh injuries to tree.
The tree owner should realize that
prompt attendance to fresh injuries
will largely do away with the need
of tree surgery Is or 20 years hence.
The tree surgeons must realize that
if they make fresh injuries i'm the liv-
ing bark, when treating decaycd por-
tions, they are laying the tree open
to more dangers of infection that viii
result in further decay.
Just as a person is subject to infec-
tion through cuts and scratches, trees
are rendered subject to infection by
having their living bark torn. Not
withstanding this. many tree surgeons
use pruning hooks and climbing spurs
and cut fresh gaSheS in the tree. Tc
break off small dead branches work
man may use long pruning hook as
though it were club. In doing so
the hook usually causes injury to the
young bark near by Every new
wound may furnish a new point of
entrance for decay, even though the
old dead branch may have been re-
moved
The use of climbing spurs sh~rld be
particularly avoided on trees :" vicini.
ties where there is contagious infec-
ton. They simply render the treated
tree all the more liable to catch the
disease which is Gin the air"
All properly equipped firms of com
mercial surgeons should have ladders
that would reach 40 or more feet into
a tree. Ladders, ropes and rubber
soled shoes will allow a man to reach
practically every part. Reliable eSti-
mates indicate that it takes somewhat
longer (perhaps % per cent on an
average to do work on tree when
these are used instead of climbing
spurs, and this j. ore reason why
many firms who value remuneration
more than reputation use the spurs
To Minimize Jnreliablity.
The United States department Of
agriculture is suggesting 4 plaC thu
may help. put commercial tree SURGE -
on a better basis. Owners are urged
to have definite written contr-ct
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-08

should be the Interpretation of It.
That the rich yellow color demand
ed by the public i'm dairy products Is
primarily due to the character of the
cows feed is demonstrated by recent
experiments carried on by the depart
mcnt in cooperation with the Mis-
souri, State Experiment Station. For
some years dairy experts have been
studying this question. Their COnclu-
sion is that, although to some extent
a breed characteristic, the intensity of
this yellow color may, within certain
limits, be increased or diminished at
will by changing the animals "a
tons.
Chemical tests show that the yellow
pigment in milk consists of several
welI-known pigments found in green
plants. OF these the principal one is
carotin, so called because it cOnSti-
tutes a large part Of the coloring
matter of carrots. The other yellow
pigments in the milk are known as
xanthophylls. These are found in a
number of plants including grass but
are especially abundant in yellow au-
tumn leaves.
These pigments pass directly from
the feed into the milk. This explains
the well-known fact that fresh. green
grass and carrots increase the yellow
ness of butter, the only standard by
which the average person judges its
richness. On the other hand. a large
proportion of these pigments is de-
iu the COW. When the ration is
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-08
Circular Gives Forest Facts

Striking facts regarding our forest
resources, their value and their
waste, are condensed in an eight
page illustrated circular of the
American Forestry association just
issued. The lumber industry is said
90 employ 735,O00 people, to whom
are paid annually 1867 100000 in
wages, the worth of products being
81, $50, 100000. The forests of the
country cover 550,000,000acres.
An average of 20 human lives are
sacrificed annually in forest fires,
saws the circular, and loss occurs
of S25, OOO, 900. Damage from insects
and tree diseases, which follow fire,
costs each year $50,000,0OO. The
cost of destruction resulting from
floods is not estimated, but is given
as countless millions"
But the circular expressed hope
more than pessimism. As well as
the colored pictures showing the for
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-08

with the tree surgeons they employ,
and the following is suggested as a
model for such contract:
O. No climbing spurs shall be
used on any part of a tree.
(2) The shoes worn by the work
men shall have soft rubber bottoms.
CD Ordinary commercial orange
shellac shall be applied to cover the
cut edges of sapwood and cambium
(Which is the soft formative tissue
from which the new wood and bark
originated within five minutes after
the final trimming cut is made.
ca All cut or shellaced surfaces
shall be painted with commercial
creosote, followed bv thick coal tar.
(5) All diseased. rotten, discolored
water-soaked or inSect-eaten wood
shall be removed in cavity work and
the cavity inspected by the owner or
his agent before it is filled.
co. Only good grade of Portland
cement and clean, sharp sand in no
weaker mixture than | to 2 shall be
used to fill cavities.
(0 The contractor shall repair
free of expense any defects that may
appear in the work within one year.
If the owner prefers TO have a cav
ity filled with asphalt or other ma
terial instead of cement the contract
can be altered accordingly. If it is
desirable to substitute some other
preparation for shellac, this can be
done. Similarly, under certain condi-
tions. various other notifications may
be made, although alterations in Nos
|, 2, and 7 should be made with
caution. It may so happen that if all
jnsect-eaten wood is removed. the tree
may be dangerously weakened; under
such conditions the diseased matter
can be removed TO solid wood and the
cavity fumigated. Other suggestions
along these lines may be found in the
pamphlet issued by the Department.
Invitation To Cooperate.
The department realizes that this
science is comparatively new and that
methods in the near future may be
developed that will prove far superior
TO some now in common use. 1t
therefore invites correspondence
either from individuals or firms CON
corning new methods Of treatment
and is prepared to advise regarding
any particular method SO far as eX-
perimental results will permit. The
cooperation Of all who are Interested
is necessary for this work. All in
tereSted are urged TO write for the
new bulletin.