Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
F1AZELT0N a as dat' ee5t;i Com.

4 hi ~ 81.
nothing uncommon for the mother to
rear ten to fourteen offspring, where.
as four to. eight is a large number tor
most other breeds. V
4 Modern Farm Home.
An example of the modern farm
home Is to be found in the residence
Of Attorney HI A. Armstrong, just
outside the Northeast limits OF Hazel.
ton. This progressive gentleman ia
counted among the early. pioneers OF
this place and ia always looked up
to with respect Dys old and young. He
u.s., and always has been, a firm be-
lever in the success of Hazelt0n, and
Is lending all his energy and. business
insight to promote this city and its
community. Although q practicing at
| torney, he likes to live on the farm,
and argues that our farm boys and
girls should be so reared that they
will appreciate, the wholesome ad-
vantages of, the pure. i%nvigorating
farm home.
FrPt VI W.T. NCnaSyCOUV0 - 0eUtev. 1 "a
MI. Armstrong believes that the
farmers must have a stronger argu-
ment than mere talk or, print or even
threats in order to persuade the com
ing generations not to desert the most
healthful, Independent, and most
promising vocation and answer the
call of the nerve.trying, uncertain city
life. The youngsters Of today read
Of their city cousins who live in idle
ness and luxury and at once are pos
sessed with the desire to 60, to the
big city, little realizing the many dan
gers that Turk there ready to seize
upon them in their idle moments and
effect ruination to body and soul or
any chance of advancement. u
Strong Argument. a
Yes, Mr.. Armstrong puts up a much
stronger argument than mere words.
He builds a very modern house, with
steam heat throughout, an acetylene
light system, hot and cold water
flowing from a tank OF compressed
air. and large, we'll lighted, venti-
lated rooms. His children have &C
cess to a large home library, piano.
and various other amusements and
recreati0ns. Besides he has a large
we'll kept lawn, a garage and automo.
bile, and other improvements that
tend to make the home attractive
and beautiful. When children from
such a home 60 to the large cities,
they will find that there is nothing
to be found there in the way of beauty
and comfort that they did not have in
tehir home. f. ~
Fs Needs EN- All. Aka. Z.
This state needs all. of its hardy
boys and girls to develop the re-.
sources of the vast rural districts and
the smaller towns growing therein.
It is true, not every farmer can al
ford at once to put up a residence
with the costly equipment found In
Mr.. Armstrong;, but everyone can
work with that same idea in view,
and a rural community 80 rich In re-
sources as that around Hazelt0n GER
|tainly affords much better opportun1-:
! ties than the congested cities of the
east.
An Indian Tragedy.
The entire nation was brought to
realize the crime of the age and
those Red men of the plains were not
to be trusted In one of the awful deeds
that 60 to show the price Of frontier
life. This crime was the Spicer mulr
der, in which the lives of four gener-
ations of mankind were snuffed out
without a mement's warning, by the
brutal methods of savagery. This
notorious crime was perpetrated on
February II, 1897, in the dead o. win,
Ons were Mrs. Walden, aged
eighty. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spicer,
Mrs. William Rowse and her twin
boys OF less than eighteen months.
The Trial. u. !. "a ], u.
The trial was held at old Williams
port, the town Of the famous plateau
by that same name. The future great.
ness OF this famous place has faded
into oblivion with the coming t,0f the,
N. r. railroad on the west. and the
500 on the east. As the visitor b
shown by this town Of the past, he
secs little else besides a few weather
baten, time.worn shacks with their
horrible tale of CHASTITY tragedy. Old
Williamsport is about three miles
northeast of the fair and peaceful
city of Hazelton, and Is pointed out
and spoken of with an air Of victory
by those daring. sturdy pioneers who
tanned the wilderness Of. those great
barren plains and who turned the
famous Williamsport plateau into q
garden OF prosperity. ssh ~
To get back to the trial, it is ad.
mitted one of the most talked Of We.
held In ..orth Dakota. al CABOT
one OF the accused Indians, was
found guilty and was sentenced to be
hanged. However, the government at
Washington interfered and this Aall.
breed was granted a new trial to be
BISMARCK PROOF
Should Convince Every Bismarck
Reader. q
The frank statement of d neighbor,
telling the merits of a remedy.
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
By some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Bismarck case.
A Bismarck citizen testifies.
Rad and no chnvincnd