davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-23
WARN FARMERS now TO
prevent nESSIAN FLY. '
Michigan A. 9. Says Refrai,
From Seeding Until Adult
Flies Are Gone.

Warnings to Michigan farmers to
guard against the hessian fly, an in
sect pest which attacks young wheat,
were sent broadcast through the state
by the Michigan Agricultural College,
which has prepared a special bulletin
instructing agffculturists how to fight
the invader The weather conditions
responsible for the states bumper
crops happens at the same time to be
most favorable for the propagation
Of the pest.
z The ,Hessian fly makes it's appear
ance in the fall and ravages the wheat
planted in September, but, according
to the M. A. G. experts, the damage
can be greatly checked if farmers de-
lay planting their wheat until Sept.
20, when it will be too late for the
fly to get in its work.
The Hessia:n fly warning declares in
part, "That ii the farmer will refrain
from sowing his wheat until after the
adult flies have appeared and disap'
peared in the fall, there will be none
in his wheat the following spring; in
other words, the farmer has but ont
opportunity to reach this pest, ani
that is when he sows his grain.
"The first move should be to pro
euro a well-pulverized, fertile, com
pact seed bed. This should then be
cultivated continuously by disking
and rolling, as may become necessary
until a thoroughly pulverized, com
pact bed in which to place the seed is
secured. The sowing may then be de-
layed later than ordinary, because the
favorable conditions, of the ground en-
ables the seed to terminate quickly
Market Record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-23
HEROIC SACRIFICE.

London, Ang. 22.-From a life OF
comparative ease to isolation in q
Japanese leper colony is the lot which
the Rev. "A. s. HeW lett, until now the
vicar of Birkenhead, has chosen for
himself. He is now on his way to
Japan.
The clergyman took the step only
after careful thought. But al he has
no family ties, he saw nothing to
stand in the way of it. He will not
work on the medical side, but de.
vote himself to the spiritual needs OF
the lepers. AT the same time, he
will not neglect the cautions known
to science to avoid contracting the
disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-23

the canal authorities, Panama derives
an annual revenue of $4,000 from
the opium trade, the entire conces-
siGn for WhfCK-1s leased for this sum
to Low Lam, a Chinaman.
While the Chinese on the Isthmus
are the principal consumer of the
drug, in the last several months the
West Indian negro laborers on the
canal have taken to the habit, and it
is feared that there are some white
employees who may become it's VIC
tins.
Pressure is being brought upon the
importation Of the drug. AS long ago
rs March, 1912, the Panama Republic
signed the Hague convention for the
suppression Of the opium trade and
bound itself to prevent the importa-
ton of opium into her territory.
Since then, however, nothing has
been done. In reply to the protests
from the canal zone officials and Unit
ed States Minister Price, the Panama
government points out that the Hague
convention did not become binding
until all the signatory nations had
ratified the agreement.
Ernesto T. LeFevre, minister LOT
foreign relations, declares that jtst
as soon as all the o-her powers ratify
the convention and begin enforcing
it, Panama will do the same. The
contract with the Chinaman, Lbw
Lam, provides that he must cease the
sale and Importation Of the drug I'm
mediately upon the ratification Of the
convention.
In the meantime, and in the alb
sence Of any assistance from the Pan
anna government, the canal authori-
ties are doing their utmost to keep
the drug out Of the canal zone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-23

there should be some explanation Of
such haste, particularly as the phono-
graph was still playing.
When they asked him where he OBJ
tanned the instrument he said: ooh,
you fellows are detectives!" and hop
ped off the car, abandoning the in
strument.
After a chase OF four blocks, they
arrested him, and at the East Twenty
second street station he said he was
Thomas Johnson, a cabaret dancer,
In his pockets the detectives found
two gold watches, three diamond
rings, several jewelel stickpins, other
articles of jewelry, two dozen new
silk handkerchiefs, 2 loaded pistol
and a score of pawn tickets, all val
ued at more than $4,000.
While he was being searched, 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-23
Identification on his body, which she
had infinitely described to the author

Identification on his body, which she
had infinitely described to the author
tiles are plainly visible. The alleged
Jay Allen Caldwell is recognized by
leading citizens of the county and
there remains little doubt. Ut his posi-.
tive identification. He has visited
the old Caldwell farm, in company
with old friends, and points out the
various landmarks as they are called
off, counting off on his fingers accur-
ate distances from place to place. He
has also made a drawing Of the old
pasture fence, showing in what man
ner he was assaulted on Oct. IA, 1902.
If, as believed by many people, the
long lost Jay Caldwell is the same
person as registered at a leading local
hotel, sensational developments may
be looked for within a short time. 1t
is alleged that James Caldwell refus-
ed to recognize Jay Allen Caldwell,
who called at the old farm today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-23
Mystery Of J.C. I. Is Solved
CONTINUED from rage One.)

CONTINUED from rage One.)
James CALDWELL, believed that the J.
C. r.. patient was her long lost broth
er, but she did not have the means
to travel 500 miles to Investigate. I'M
agine her CONSERVATION today, when
called into the presence of this mys-
FERROUS patient, who was accompanied
to this city iby three people from Chi
cago, whose names for the present
are withheld from the public. She
recognized her brother at nee and
embraced him most affectionately.
Identification Complete.
The various scars and marks Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-23
POISON wv

POISON wv.
Picry, for the relief of Poison Ivy,
guaranteed. If not Satisfactory,
money refunded. Sold by Cowan's
Drug Store, manufactul ed by Picry
Mfg. Co., Ambia, Ind.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-23
i. S. AFTER DRUG
SELLERS !. On Canal
Number Of Arrests Made Of Per
sons Charged With Snug
Cling Opium.

Panama, Aug. ga number Of ar.
reats have been made. recently OF
persons charged with the smuggling
Of opium into. the canal zone, where
the increasing use Of the drug by thu
canal workers is noticeable.
The source Of the trouble is in the
adjoining territory Of the Republic
Of Panama, where no effort has yet
been made to prevent the importation
and sale of the drug. According to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-23
PREPARE corn
nov FOR SEED
This is the Time line, t 70 Insure Next
Years orop by Selecting
Best Ears.

New is the time to insure next
years corn crop. Home grown seed
insure mature corn next year Now
is the time to secure the home grown
seed. salectthe seed corn in the
field. This silives an opportunity to
see the kind Ct stalks that the ear
is grown on. as well as the kind Of
ear. sffsF5$F
The stalk is an important consider
alton. The North Dakota corn crop
will be largely handled by machinery,
and a corn should be grown that can
be handled in this way One Of the
requirements is that the ears be car
ried high enough from the ground so
that the corn can be cut with the
corn binder. Another important
point: a good ear from q hill thar
has produced three Or four good ears
is better than . similar ear from a
hill that has Produced just one ear.
Food Value.
The corn plant increases in food
value quite rapidly from the time i
tassels out till it ripens. This means
that even when the corn is to be
used for fodder Or ensilage, it should
be allowed to become nearly mature
in order to secure the greatest food
value, as well as the best food value.
The so-called fodder corn, that
grows a big stalk but no ears, con-
tains but g small amount of food
value.
When the seed corn has been Sc
lected, the next thing is to cure it;
the curing consists in drying the
seed. II it freezes before being dry,
the termination qualities are destroy.
ed. As soon as the corn has been
gathered, hang 1t up in a place where
the air cal circulate freely, and
where 1t is protected from rain.
When freezing weather comes, if the
corn is not dry it must be kept in q
roo kept above freezing. Artificial
heat can be used in drying corn, but
1t Is best to let It air dry for a while
at first.
important Crops.
Corn is fast becoming n of the
most important crops in North Da.
kota farming. The rapidity of this
progress depends very largely on
where the seed is grown; when i'm.
ported seed is grown year after year.
progress will be slow; when home
grown seed is used, the improvement
made each year is saved, so that
next years crop can be made that
much better.
il This adoption of seed corr to our
soil and climatic conditions must be
made right in the locality. Better
seed corn can be secured from your
own corn field, If well cared for, thar
can be brought in from a distance.
Gathering seed corn is not as big
a job as It may seem when one con-
siders that one bushel Of seed will
plant six to eight acres. A good way
Is to secure a grain sack tie a strap
to one corner of the bottom and the
other TO a corner of the top. The
/ sack can be carried with the strap
over the shoulder. This leaves both
hands free and it is the easiest way
Of carrying the corn. In this way,
several bushels of seed corn a be
gathered in a day. Every bushels Of
home grown seed corn that is select.
ed and well cured Is a boost up the
ladder for North Dakota farming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-23
sWIPEp

New York, Aug. 22.-When a young
man ran from the house at No. 435
Third avenue and leaped upon a NOV
ing surface car with a photograph in
his arms, the suspicious of Detective
Andrews and MCCAIN, who were on
the car, were aroused, They believed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-23
war BULLETINS

i CONTINUED from Page ~
eiQht Rdssians7 were shot Aug. Z.
One Of the prisoners was disguis-
ed as priest, two az nuns and
the other i've wore the dress Of
women. The Americans deny en-.
phattcally that the English in
Germany have been abused.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-23
- Bismarck

seph Cabros ran into the station to
report that robbers had been in his
apartment, at No. 435 Third avenue,
while he was in the bathroom, and
even had stolen his photograph while
it was entertaining him. He discov-
cred the theft when the music died
away down the stairs.
AS quickly as he could dress he
hurried to the station. CabrOs iden-
titled about $500 worth of the jewelry
found in J%ohnson's possession. The
rest has not been identified.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08


Enver Hay got 81 idea d Gle looks
Ut hia future bride BY means 81 L nho.
tograpb This Illustrates a difficulty
from which the young Englishmau II
free, but Whica ~ sometimes very
amazing I'd the young TuTk. He oagat
not 70 seq bis brides face until BIZ aas
actually married. Tier, Of at tito very
least until he be~troalad. The young
lady as Duckett Ferriman points oil,
can TAXI 4 drive and Yet d glimpse of
her suitor's face out of doors. Blt Her
face should remain yelled from him,
and although le generally contriyes
to get an idea of her appearance, it
Garnet always Do done. Mr. Ferriman
mentions 4 high otliciaI's eon who was
mortified AZ bis Wedding to ina his
bride 4 brunette. when he wanted 4
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08

The volunteers from Water Valley
raised the rebel yell Of protest but
Vardaman Quieted them and left the
company. I'll d few days he was made
senior captain in the Federal yolun-
teers-the Fifth United States yolun-
teer Infantry, to be exact--by COM
mission Of the President Of the United
States, and was in a position to give
what had been vulgarly termed the
horse-laugh to Gov. McLaurin.
Capt Vardamah went away to San
tiago dc Cuba, where the American
troops were considerably active at that
time. Presently he became 8 major.
Not until May, 1899, did he return 10
Mississippi, his regiment being kept IN
service until that time. It was imme-
diateiy after his return That he uttered
on his second losing race for Governor.
Ii 1907, when he was rounding out
his term as Governor, he began rum
ming for the United States Senate.
John Sharp Williams beat him ID that
race By a scant $40 votes. When Sem
Tator "A. j. McLaurin-the same Nc
Laurin who had denied him q commits
sion iii f89S-died In 1910. Mr.. Varda-
man tried again at the special cleo
ton tor the seat. He was beaten b2.
Leroy Percy II TIM Legislature. The
vardaman dsnnneiation Of the Secret
CAUCUS methods alleged to have been
used to elect Percy became q classic
IN American political annals.
then Mississippi resorted to the
popular election Of Senator'S and III
the election Of 1911 Vardaman beat
Percy, who was supported BY Senator
John Sharp WIZ. sor the regular
term Ia The sanate ~ 10000 VOTES out
d total vote of t9s .aag. cartriaE BY
MHAcFit8 st ~ tBn eapAE
it ia fife aH8fo isaas
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08


atDr yardamsn nrst rose 10 political
fame il Mississippl and Ii the nation.
He denies utterly the inherent right
Of the negro to equality with tho whits
man, basing his objection on physio.
logical and moral reasons. He would
repeal the Fourteenth Amendment To-
the Constitution, and he maintains
that those amendments We're adopted
BY fraud.
He would, il hts NJ words, Is Il
were possible, Danish the negro to
some of the islands of the sea or far
distant country where, with all assis
tancs that could 10 rendered BY this
government, he be permitted to work
out hts own salvatian4
But, ia the face of this, when Gov
ernof Of Mississippi, HE stopped negro
lynehing III that state for the period
TOT bis term cf office. On six occasions
he, BY His own presence and appeal,
quellad mobs, TOOK from them their
prey and compelled a due and oraerly
trial ii q properly constituted court
Of justice.
Bat tile nero question: 10 Orly
one of raany TINT claims his attention.
He was asked the other day to dis
cuss In an interview sor1e abstract
political subjects the specific question
being. fare ths political tendencies
of the day la the direction Of Jeffer-
sonian democracy, Or / taey ii tho
direction Of extreme standardization Of
authority in Che national government? ~
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08
s1NAToR vLRDAlEAE ON POLITICAL TREND;
M1ssIa5IPPIA. WE'VE on NATION To-Day
ggges National Constitutional Convenion-As.erts mat Js1srsons
thought vas to Have Such i Convention Once
Every Ton Years.

a qriet, digniaed, courteous, ear
nest, conservative Senator he has
been. He has participated freely In
debate, borne His Bart in tile larger
work 6f the body and won high places.
ia the regard Of hts associates. But
Whist has characterized him chiefly is
his Independence of ~uttegance and his.
impatienee Of the party lash. Like
Senator Borah On tha other side Of tho
chamber. he has displayed qualities cf
independent thought ana action that.
have made him both respected and
feared on his own side.
Senator yardaman, a loyal supporter
of the President III the envliar staFas5
Of the administration, refused to fol.
low the President ia the matter Of the,
FepeaI Of the law exempting American.
coastwise ships from paying tolls ini
the Panama Canal. Though his Con-
gressional Directory biography con-
tains the statement that he twas ono.
Of the first men In the South to take
Up the cause Of Nv. III Bryan, and haa
been ali ardent, earnest supporter of
the distinguished Nebraakan from that
time to the present Senator Varda-
man has been free 10 EXPRESS his dis-
appreciation of the foreign policy Of
this government toward Mexican all
fairs.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08

1T was tJeffersOn's idea that q con-
stitutional convention should be held
Id the States al least once Ia q genera
ton. He believed that the generation
living could govern Itself more wisely
than the generation dead.
aFrom the small strip Of territory
On the Atlantic our domain has stretch
ed to the Pacific ocean and over the
q into the Orient. We have the
Philippine Islands. And our territory
extends from the Arctic Circle to the
Tropics, and l firmly believe. not,
however, without regret, that we have
not reached the limit yet Of territorial
expansion.
ut will not be many years before
the American flag will float as the sym
boil Of authority over every acre Of
land from the Arctic Circle to the
Panama Canal and over many islands
Of the seas. This vast territory en-
braces III it's population every variety
of the human race. To govern these
people wisely and effectively will be
constitutionally and physically impos-
sihle under our present Constitution.
The question Of race must be consid-
cred III writing the law to govern that
particular race. Ia other words, the
Constitution must be SO amended or
50 constructed that We may have n
government Of white men By white
men for all men
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08

Not long ago he took occasion to
say ia the Senate that he would pre-
fer d policy which did not seek to
NEEDLE in the domestic concerns of
another nation.
This quality Of independence As IL
thorough accord with the mans entire
career. Possibly it accounts for tha
storminess 81 that career. 10 tight'
for his ideals on IeRersonian democ-
racy has been his habit, ana when
the exigoncias Of politics seemed to
indicate tbat compromise was advis
able hs f#d declined to compromise.
Born iii Texas ID 1861, OF d Mis-
sisslppi family, his father being a SOL
der Ii tile Confederate army, he
moved with his family back To Mlssis-
sippi tn 1868. AT twenty he began the
study Of law and at twenty-one the
practice of politics. Admitted to the
bar before His majority, He praetieed
that profession and edited newspapers
and they were vigorously edited
hewsrapers-from that time To his
election AS Governor of Mississippi in
1908.
Persistency has been one Of his
characteristics in politics. Els began
going to the Mississippi Legislature in
1889. 10 1882 he Thought he ought 10
be- Speaker, but the majority thought
otherwise. He kept on trying until in
1894 he became Sneaker. al year later
he thought be ought to be Governor.
The voters of the State thought other
wise and again be was defeated In
1899 He tried once more, with the
same result, the convention giving the
nomination 10 a. IA. Longino.
The convention system seemed to
Senator Vardaman at that period
quite obnoxious to the spirit Of democ-
racy. He told the voters Of his views
on the subject and Mississippi went
on the direct primary basis, In 1908
the new plan was tried for the first
time. Senator Yardaman went into
the race for Governor and handsomely
dafeated his three opponents for the
office. This campaign and election
brought him into national prominence.
In the meantime Senator Yardaman
had acquired a war record, always a
political asset. When the Spanish
American war broke out IN 1893 he
volunteered as q private and was elect
led captain OF q company organized
at Water Valley. Its 50 happened that
Gov. a. j. McLaufia held the future
senator tn considerable disapDroba-
tion. Senator Yardaman, IN his capac-
ity AS as newspaper editor, had pointed
out what seemed to him serious de-
fects IN GOV. McIaurin's administra-
tion, In Gov. McLaurin's policies, in
Gov Mebaurins personal character.
Gov. McLauin did not think that a
man who would do that ought to have
. commission Ia the volunteer army,
and he refused to confirm Yardamap
| as captain.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08


Observe hts reply. containing as IL
does some remarks regarding the pres
emit administration that illustrate the
independence of this Mississippi Demo
cgat.
~ think there Is q trend Ia tha dt
r~ection Of eentralzatAon sala Aa-
"Ihefe y 2 ~ulsposltlon' hoWeyers W
pTlng the goVeIhMsht ciossf sso lne
pHeRIe m slyhs WIZ peopls BtSaest
aulhoslay 4 Ihe hlaItef5 III goNel4r
ment. Ihe lnlElaflNs lAa TefersRaglA
and the recall eiectlon oI IA
tle people z q u~nlYersal pfamars
laW' afi tenu " glYtns sgg4tsI poHet
ahu authofAsy ~ Las tnalYi4+at 49,,
Bat'soh Ihs otAlsr AAAu' 9tass tiles ass
peihS 0plSsIatsa sns algsalg
usgIRlls ~1luIoaiIa9 III tns
gonssltntion " Dslas uy WI
alelai uscisiol, lAMs AFs ps4lls e1aIs'
~ M lA9 eolEts' ~ III AaaAAniAs ~
tent'
aXe hopsa' hoWeNsr th@t al u.
thess esFors' MTssuiAElt1as suTp
IONS ana wl9Ass ltas II llsnssss gnsn
the MachiAeAs s1an w ptotllsu
Which tae lhsl alQ Wonlsn MAo plo
uueS VIZ 1884, n sii9 souhsis' 1919
lalh lss III slins ~ $3.50 ana
TngAt III pattles HI eille VI Mar' MitA
! ,palos snal ~ 1'sfMAslsa y mtlSa
tns laWs y ~ taiu' n
a should like To- see 4 constitutional
CONVENTION for the nation. New CON
ditions teach new duties, time makes
ancient good ulcouth, and WhileI re-
gard the present Constitution as great
in conception, wonderful n its con-
struction and wise IN AL Of its pur-
poses, know snd you know that
it was designed for q civilization. MOI
SO complex, variant and many-phrased
as the IA which we live.
sThe conditions Of today were not
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-08
IERAT0a JAHES X FlRDAMAH OF MISSISSIPPI

"a Washington Estimate of Senator T~ardanau)