davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
CURRENT COMMENT
Montpelier's Location.

Barre is certainly a live wire. Al
though it is largely dependent upon one
INDUSTRY il continues to grow and pros.
per. Its building operations which each
year show large total of expenditures
have frequently been mainly along the
line of dwelling houses to accommodate
its constantly increasing population. but
in the latter part Of 1914 it has projects
of large and more substantial charac-
ter under way, entailing an expenditure
OF about a quarter of million dollars.
including a modern hotel, a new hospital
building, and a spacious addition to IT'S
high school structure. Barre has over
$50 high school pupils, more than any
town or city in the state except Bur
lington, and in addition something like
$50 young people are receiving their
academic training at Goddard seminary.
Residents of the state capital are some
times little touchy when they receive
letters addressed Montpelier, VT, near
Barre" Brattleboro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
Brssksr,s Enpirs ststs Band.

Brokers Empire state hand hirf
rames a. the Harre opera hau-e FRIDAY
evening at fG J. thoroughly trained
organization of skilled musieians undri
lad rshin - tha famous Young hard
rsstsr. Antharv Df1nr.a re.8uilK hand.
n1sster 81 tbf ROYAL Infantry If ~atag
nan8 81 Naf3es ltnlr
Tbe program rendered fhraa llFui itfi'
tour s ssrt sslsf end ull sstisfT So
rn1-f fr5frpI
The sen knunr 8amars ~tusrf end
UAFfr lsfe af Naa hfFk Ear 1-arIHf
arf tfaa am ~Hufrs Gnr8tr NFu
Nra ffr uW sszisf Hraftfr- Eu.frH
Strte ifrF ru- aifte end rNatt
rth trar 1T the marr -rnvfri a
t,aarf r1 rtstfufsrts nwf sts7- 81 1u
rrnsr no.4 e. thr uarsrr hseta
saar. u-e 4ssr aas-s Fsitf afs Aiea.
thff r- fstn-sue - ismnas Brazil
tf-rn an
Ha4 ha- azn rf r "
s-iesrrI --rss-rT So aaFisF at ths #r
- s-lss1-s Iz raais tnkf Tart frfsE
80 FL Hn tasr sasturrs. ard ttFir
a.s1rrs ff-H1rtat 81 - wratHs a.
8- ~ fs ~ So suh 81 e. krsr
tir srsaa.-s III srrt1uunA slasrE ff
f1reas aFrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

See list Of W. +. Richardson rea
estate, page !.
All the grapes you want two baskets
for 25c, at United Fruit Store.
Fifty-six cuDic feet of chairwood for a
load $2.75. Arthur S. Martin. Phone
81 W.
Don't forget the rummage sale TO be
held in the roggery shop. near Smith &
Cummings Oct Is and 10,
Regular meeting of the L. A., A. O. H.,
in X. OF c. hall at 7:30 Wednesday even
ing. Juveniles meet at 1870
Mrs, Frank G. Turner OF South Main
street has returned home from an eX-
tended visit with her niece. Mrs. Me
Farland. in Worthwhile. During her alb
sence Mrs. Turner also visited in Stowe
and Waterbury
Miss Ellen NJ Hoar OF East street.
who was one OF the successful appli-
cants for admission TO the Vermont bar
last week, has gone to Orono, Ne,
where she will spend several weeks in
the legal department of the University
OF Maine, where she was formerly a
student.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
GRANITEvILLE

Special notice! The regular meeting
of Mystic circle, No 9s5, will be OF
Tuesday evening, Oct 20, instead OF the
regular date. Georgia koss1ith, fin. sec
Miss Laura Suitor, who is teaching
school in Danville. spent Sunday at hei
home.
Mrs NJ W. Churchill has gone TO Bos
ton for a few weeks stay.
Roswell Miles is visiting his brother
Harold Miles. student at st. Michsels
college. Winooski park
Miss Agnes Gleason spent the week
end at her home in Richmond.
Mrs. NJ. J Mcleod Is visiting At the
home OF her son, J. !. Mcleod, in Bos-
ton
+. !. Woodbury. OF Montpelier was a
business visitor in town yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bycraft have
gone 60 Plainheld where they will make
their home
Miss Bessie Hammett has returned
from stay in Burlington.
Mr. aud Mrs. W III. Met askill Of
Montpelier have been visiting IN town.
Mr. and Mrs John Coxon, who we're
recently married, have returned from a
NAAA w RNNNfhs
Misses Theresa Miles and Alice Mac
Donald spent the week end IN Burling-
ton.
g. v Scott 81 Barre has moved his
household goods into the Boutwell, house.
Miss Mamie CoNoH. vho has been
spending the past few weeks az Thet-
I'D Mines. n -. has returned home.
Miss Nvonne Biladrau began work 10.
day IN Mrs Petrics dressmaking parlors
IN Barre
Agnes Crawford has returned home
from Sherbrooke. y. o. where be has
been visiting.
Through The granrtetille column a
reader 81 The Times Wishes ~
suggest that the call ~ straw hats Do
postponed from sept II - on. l5. boz
order that summer headerar NAV not b.
discarded until autumn is weil IN re
uar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
rhe cause Of Infantile PARALYSIS.

Though the brief reports of DR.. Flex
ners address at the Johns Hopkins ju.
bilee leave us in doubt about several in
teresting particulars, it is clear that con.
siderable progress has been made in the
inquiry into the cause of acute anterior
poliomyelitis. generally familiar in tho
form OF infantile paralysis.
The disease has long been recognized
as in all probability of an infectious
nature The old popular notion that
such palsies must be- due to accidents.
to the carelcssness Of nurses in expos.
ing their charges 10 chills or in Letting
them fall has long been abandoned, and
undoubted epidemic occurrence Of the
disease on many occasions convinced
Psychologists years ago that il must be
due 10 a specific oausatiye agent. Man,
different micro organisms have been de-
scribed from time 10 time. but none II
them stood 4 he test Of Koch's law Five
years ago the disease was successfully
transmitted 20 monkeys by an emulsion
made from the spinal cord Of a child
that had died. but the attempt to re-
transmit il 10 another monkey failed.
Or. FleKner however. succeeded ulti.
matefy in Transmitting il through sev.
eral generations and II was thus shown
20 be true infection, though all at
tempts 20 isolate tho infectious agent
were fruitlesS Further Investigations
showed. moreover t1t tlc siris could
pass through VI 1, f dltct, cir
cumstance which proved that the filter
able bacteria hitherto dr.,ribcd we're
without geological significance.
Last year Dr. Flexner announced that
b. had isolated what b. believed 20 ~
the specific nicrobe. and De Is now az
parentiy quite satisfied ~ lis SUCCESS in
the disease IN MONKEYS with
pure cultures The bodie- are said 10
10 "fve times smaller than any Other
known microt- Bat can it seems ~
made visible BY proper treatment us
helief that the disease j. Transmitted
through the respiratory channels rather
than through the medium ~ insects
bears out the conjecture 81 most recent
observers. ani t B. interesting to nats
hot ~ shares TIE orHniun - those vho
suspect that j. nav sometimes he trans
united ~ HearrHrs as liphtheris ls
Known e. h. Neu Nork Evening sur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
PROGRESSIVE Caucus

18t pru1ressfef ttff.rs "a fhF mff "a
flrrrf Rsrmaft srs harshr Hatffe sn
rsru-i g. uHff b rsHefls ef thf fF
enuft ruum 81 saN rtF ar aat
lnr tt1a'f-T ff fHIa 81 w erla.t
tn trrn-srt ths fait.se1rz aassnrs tE
IT, rlarr Huu1urttnr rraa,r
fer re7.rfssrtataae e. tff rssera8 nasar
t1r
10 fiaHH u rsfmimstaHs E
thf r-asas e. - rrs tr frsr ta-
meas
rar srdr
rnrrfss-ss ~
rkfrs 81 $50 rfr frra Fs
ase asF ~ naata~ a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
wILLIAwsrowN

lt has been suggested that thi- tou 2
have game hunt this fan rs "a ths
custom in s0F1e adjoining towns Al III
tertsts.f are rs,Iue4tff e. mfst at ere
hotel o. tiie evening 81 Fffdaf the iGth
met rs Inakr afraugf Hafris
Tirre ). 80 - meeting 81 To- tsun
iiaIi =. tir ftsnsre - THURSDAY 90. l5.
uuier tap ausftiees vt the Orange asHi a
Inrufrs assolatnsn TIE errrtf sup
-utfu8enf W. lssteisua anf ntaFrs
elIl o. rTfsent aus sdfrfs- SO nlsft.r
a z progressive farmers Hua arr otlrs
interested m ths r0rt II 90 as-ns tier
arr frtitfa 80 w. rrn4ert
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
A REMARKABLE ATHLETIC
SUCCESS.

SUCCESS.
| The designation of worlds champions
| in baseball is a rather comprehensive IT,
| tie to place upon club when the game
OF baseball is played in many lands and
| by countless clubs and in numerous
leagues in those lands; and especially
so since it is scarcely possible for such
claiming club to meet those which might
wish to contend for the title; but BY
common consent it is allowed that the
team which wins in the annual series
between the leading clubs OF the two
so-caled major leagues in the United
States is the champion Of the world"
In most years it is undoubtedly true,
too, that the highest standard of base
ball is reached in those two leagues, 50
that the. assumption OF the title by the
one winning from the other is more rea
sonsble than might be ordinarily expect
clubs. During the past four week days
the two teams which led their respective
leagues at the close of the long summer
schedule have met for the right to as
sumo the title, and the honors OF the
series not only as victor but as the all.
around superior has gone 20 the Boston
team in the National league. which went
under the designation of the Braves.
That the title i well earned there can
be no gainsaying At the outset Of the
1914 season, discredited by is miserable
failure to make progress in the preced.
ing year and, seemingly, but little bet.
ter equipped this wear to rise in the
standing Of the National league, the
Boston team was looked upon as an i'm
possibility a. contender for the lead
ership Of It's league. let alone the cham
pionship Of the world. And, indeed, dur
ing the first few months Of the league
schedule the Braves did no better than
was expected Of them but shortly af,et
the day on which We celebrate the 10.
dependence Of the United States they
also threw Of the shackles which bound
them 10 the last position IN their league
and began an athletic career which has
had no parallel IN the history Of the
game. Starting from the lowliest posi-
ton and looked upon - Joke ball
team. the Braves began their steady. "a
umphant climb past one after anothef
Of their opponents until none but the
New York Giants opposed them Tor the
esdership Of the league and then. witl
out extraordinary efort they yanquishcd
tie Giants a. Is the biblical days ami
stood supreme ~ their league. ready a.
challenge the thrice worlds champions. .
ire Philadelphia team 81 the American
league, fsr he premier position T7ie
result ii that challenge has ieen toil
irons day 10 day g. the series Progressed
md to-day fhs FINAL sunmizc ~ e thar
hf Hoston Hrarps hate defeated tic hith-
.rts smoethest running baseball machin. .
H fuur successive contests eut r. fpur .
tarts record uevt4 irforf eguailef ir
De- histurr 81 tiiF game Thef did i
s. indofiisiit -ourarr combined wiia .
rurt degree - inais5ansi stsI and rar
leutrstra team uurk Tfsr r~orress
.run tils iaistaHian rr-tt1n II iotr
uatars e. fhfr r-esrt position has 70
-arfaF sias-rreaf sttrrtion ard rgu
sIal urrrssi atrirnt3pr. T1sr hsr
.sH rarnsd tsF safrsmatr HsH e.
- Brave
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

After the plaintiff had concluded its
testimony and the defendant had taken
much time in its side of the case, the
litigants in a $4,000 suit for personal
injury got together and settled the ac-
ton before it could get to the jury in
Chttenden county court. 1t is good
way to waste the time of our courts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

Dillingham's reply to political charges
/, dignified and without recrmination
and is, moreover, calculated to strength
en- the impression that he is an honest,
straightforward individual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
- - -. p. d.

|ss frs-rre IS 81 frH htsas alunrs
81 a~sar. alurFs trirtt 81 da-ke7 fisr
aiFis ti.s rsuf 81 sliHass- taF inu-f ttr
at-rss tis bttrr - sHlsr t
Nrrsrrrf 1ns CO. NJ
Manaf 81 Haaiz- srn-r ars-f
F-rrrrF fa-trr Nt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

We suppose Alex. Dunnett is going
on the stump to help elect the party
which defeated him in the congressional
fight, just as John w. Gordon is doing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
TO AUTO OWNERS:

now have my own shop and am pre-
pared 10 repair OF thoroughly overhaul
your car. Am located on Church street
back OF the Methodist church.
Ben q. Howard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
l&(SU!Iy
ER:([VER
%!!:!0A!iZ')

If you like to look
around before you buy,
this is the store where
looking is made easy
and it costs nothing to
"try on"
We enjoy showing
these new styles, for we
know there is nothing
better at the price.
We surveyed the en-
tire field of clothing be-
fore making our selec-
ton.
Suits $40 to S25.
Overcoats $40 to $25.
Perhaps one Of our
new checks, black and
gray, at $50, would in
terest you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

TO the Braves also belong the spoils--
something like $73,l40. Who wouldn't
be world series ball playerY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

In the parlance of the day the Ger
mans are hard hitting team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
EAST BARRE

Regl-sr meeting ii w.
chosen tribe No. - Thurs
day evening at1:30 Prsc.
Gee and Warriors degree
Ii every member attend.
also wOEk the chiefs de-
Cre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

tsv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
IN. THE FIELD OF POLITICS
,-s#sls&ss
M s'-4t5 Fir

nounces that he will not accept re.
nomination this year.
Representative Frank B. Willis of
the Eighth Ohio district has made
formal announcement Of his candt.
dacy for the republican nomination
for governor of Ohio this year.
1t is said that Jack London, the
we'll known novelist, may seek both
the socialist and prohibitionist nom
nations for governor of California.
London has long been known as a
socialist, but his interest in prohibi.
ton appears to be of recent date.
John Bassett Moore, vino recently
resigned his position as counselor Of
the state department at Washington,
is mentioned as a possible candidate
on the republican ticket to succeed
Elihu Root in the United States sen.
ate.
Fl. J. Bessesen a former m%enberfof
the North Dakota senate, has enter
ed the race for the republican nom.
ination for lieutenant governor OF
that state on a platform that en-.
dorses woman suffrage. the recall and
the initiative and referendum.
Ex-Judge George Turner, who has
announced his candidacy for the scat
Of United States Senator Wesley Il.
Jones Of Washington, has had d dis
tinguished public career, He was in
the United States senate from 1897
to 1908 and on, the. conclusion of his
term he was appointed a member of
the Alaska boundary tribunal. He
served as a member Of The Hague
peace commission and recently has
been a member Of the International
joint commission, having jurisdiction
over waterways between the United
states and Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
HoMEsrEADERs COMING BACK,

Pierre, S. D., March 1S.-That
there is already a decided movement
of old time homesteaders back to
their first locations west Of the Mis-.
souri, is shown by every paper which
is published in that part of the state
While the homesteader who tried
grain raising without success for his
firt few years ON the farm were dis
couraging, and many left to- try new
fields, those who stayed With the
country have demonstrated that the
dairy COW will make a living for a
family on a quarter section and the
propaganda for dairying and alfalfa
raising of the past few years with its
demonstrated success is bringing
back those, who would not or could
not stay to try out these projects for
themselves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19

State of North Dakota, County of
Burleigh. In District Court, Sixth
Judicial District. y -
In the Matter of Merriwell Beard and
Eddy Beard, Dependent Children.
(Publication) Juvenile Court. Sum-
mons.
The State of North Dakota, To viii.
liam Edward Eeard, and to alt to
whom it may concern:
Take notice that on the End day of
February A. D. 1914, a petition was
filed by Frank D. Hall, in the Dis
trict Court of said county, to have
certain children, named Merriwell
Beard and Eddy HBeard, respectively,
declared dependent children and to
take from you the custody and guard.
ianship of such children and to give
such children out for adoption.
Now, unless you appear within
twenty days after the date of this
Notice and show cause against such
application, the petition shall be talk.
EN- for confessed and a degree grant
ed.
,(Seal) CHASc: FISHER,
Clerk of the. District Court:
Date of first publication March
9Th A. d. 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
Vermont has decided to adopt tho

ScIIIIuIlJ A(l0 ACNluS" ~ NVoPS s'~
direct primary system. "
Fred I. Dubois seeks to return to
the United States senate from Ida
no on an "Anti.M Mormon" platform.
Governor Walsh of Massachusetts
has decided to sanction a proposal to
increase his salary from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year.
Three candidates have announced
for the unexpired term Of the late
United States Senator johnson Of Al
ALBANIA. The choice will be made at
an election in May. ~
Republicans of Oklahoma will hold
a convention in Oklahoma City next
month, to nominate a complete state
ticket to be voted IN at the approach
ing election.
Addison C. Harris, former United
States ambassador to Austria, Is men-
toned for the republican nomination
for United States senator to succeed
Senator Shively Of Indiana.
Miss Marian Drake, progressive
nominee for alderman in the First
ward of Chicago, is making a vigor-
GUS campaign for the seat occupied
50 long by bath House" John
COughlin. ,': "ts'' f'1
The question of framing new state
constitutions will he decided by the
voters of Indiana and South Dakota
at the regular elections to be held in
those states next fall. ..@
Indiana republicans will meet in In.
dianapolis on April %, to nominate
candidates for United States senator
and for the state Offices to be filled
at the November election.
Representative Campbell E. Slemp,
the only republican member of Vir,
ginia's congressional delegation, an.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
APPROVE BUILDING PLANS

a Grand Forks, March 18.-The plans
submitted tc the university board of
trustees by Dean T.. ]. Babcock for
the rebuilding OF the snb-mining sta
ton at Hebron have been accepted
and work on the new structure will
begin this spring. Only one building
was destroyed b.; fire and It is plan
ned to construct a much better one
in its place. 1t will be more sub
stantial than the old II and will
he built Of brick. Owing to the fact
tina. the funds for carrying on the
work at this station are not very
large; part of the construction work
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19

Pembina Express: When the Hud-
son Bay railway is finished Winnipeg
will be $40 miles nearer Liverpool
by rail and steamer than by way of
Montreal. Even St. Paul will save $50
miles by shipping via Hudson Bay
instead of by way of New York. Penn
bina will be approximately just the
same distance from Liverpool as Chi
cago. Looking at the map these fig.
seem impossible, but the map is
t1at-and the earth is not. 1t Is just
the same distance round a hill as
over the top of it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19

WANTE6-Agents. TO help c0lonize
new tract Of land We are opening
for sale in the best mixed farming
district in Saskatchewan. Lands
q close to market. Special low
railway rates to your prospects.
Free fare to your purchasers. First
selections in entire tract at one
price to all. Liberal commissions.
Barnie Willis, Dist. Mgr, Luse
Land & Development Co., St. Paul,
MINI. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19

The department of agriculture is
trying to eliminate the danger to cat
tie from poisonous plants on national
forest ranges. OF these plants. lark
spur. loco weed, death camas and wa
ter hcmlock are The most poisonous.
I.arkspar does the most harm. he.
cause IL is so widely distributed r-t
is particularly bad for cattle. Ordi-
narily. horses will not eat l%arkspur.
and sheep can eat it without appar-
.ent injury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
MONTREAL OPENS MUNICIPAL
REFUGE.

!. Montreal, March 1S.-The new
Meurling municipal refuge which was
opened here today is expected to help
amterially in the problem of caring
for the unemployed and homeless Of
Montreal. The refuge cost 100000,
and contains accommodations for
about 900 inmates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
WATER USERS cHEERED

: Willistoa, N. D., March 1S.-The
most liberal. terms yet offered users
Of water under the Williston and Blu.
ford, Trenton irrigation projects are
set, forth in the statement Of the
project engineer. ~
Under l.. water will be delivered
at 81 an acre foot, payable SOC before
the water IS delivered, and so cents
on Dec. I.
On the Buford- Trenton project at
least 1000 acres must be signed up
prior to April 1 to provide for irriga-
ton, but no such provisions is made
with, reference to the Williston pro-
i,cf ~- ..#s -h|tf. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
REAL ESTATE AND FARI. LOANS

REAL ESTATE AND FAR"' LOANS
For exchange, 8 room modern 9 s
idence, close in, for unimproved land
east of the Missouri. ,,-4~s
For exchange, hotel, steam heat,
building and furniture. in good juno
ton town, for wild or improved
lands.
Wanted, larger listings of improv.
ed farms in Burleigh county.
D. T. OWENS & CO.. CITY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
AGAIN I'M 1QlLs.

Alexander. n. D., March 18.-Ray
Foreman was arrested by Sheriff FL
dickson for the theft of q horse belong
ing to Tom Dean. He was taken to
Schafer where he waived examination
and was placed under $4,000 bonds.
Dick Dickinson was also arrested n
the same charge but not sufficient
evidence was found upon which to
hold him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
coy DROWNED At sHiELps.

Shields, N. D.. MARCH 18.-The 3.
year.old son of Edward Green was
drowned while playing near a pond
with two smaller children. One re-
manned at the scene, while the other
ran to the house and alarmed the
relatives. The body was recovered,
but efforts at resuscitation we're lii.
awaiting. >@tF 5ie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19

HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.
q, All ads signed with numbers. or
initials. care Tribune must be a.
swered by letter addressed to the num-
Der given In the ad. Tribune employ.
ees are not permitted to tell who any
advertiser is. Mail or send your an
swer to Tribune No. -, and we for
ward It TO the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
PRACTICAL sHoEMAKKR

Henry Burman's shop Is building q
excellent business in shoe repairing.
Plenty Of competent help and can, do
your work, too. Henry Burman.
Broadway. betweent Fourth and Fifth
6ts. s''t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-19
!: - So
!: HON. NORTH pAkQTA Has pEXEl OPEp. ~

- e. 49, = : 80 ~
HOW NORTH DAKOTA HAS DEVELOPED.
The bank capital and surplus OF North Dakota's state and ma.
tonal banks is s20G00O00.
North Dakotas bank deposits increased from s9.l09Wo in I
1898 to $780, 1000 in 1913, or 1000 per cent No other state can
approach this in percentage of increase. /. $500 Fs15f !:
world. - . |' > CO + $50 F.:
Ss North Dakota has the largest tilable area OF any state in the
Union. !
North Dakota has the lowest death rate. and the highest birth T.
rate of any state. e#5 i:
In 1918, hogs, head, l6so33: 1912, hogs, head, s4o44, per cent !
increase, AZ. . "#. s&H@ !
In 1913, sheer, head, 7s425; 1912. sheep, head. 59i7e; per I
cent increase, SO. d. "%@. s
1875.
In 1913, car loads, $3.50; 1912, car loads, 4,lo4; per cent Of in: :
crease, 81. = t ,t Z