davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
PAINT! PAINT

Household paints, per can. 10, IS, 30c
In numerous shades. >&r '9
Linseed oil by the gallon ....... 75c
Linseed oil, barrel lots ......... Csc
Pure white lead, cwt. .......$ $500
Floor paint, in gal .......... 100
Best outside paint ............ 200
Call at Faunce's, Fourth street, for
color cards and designs.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
LADIES ORGANIZE LODGE.

Wibaux. Mont, Feb. 25.-The ladies'
of the Eastern Star have organized a
lodge here and will hold regular meetings
twice q month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26

Minot; Albert Nelson, Minot; C. Z. Will
lis, Ainot; H. Q. Simon, Washbarn; H..
L. Johnson, Ryder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26

Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Chi1blainA Frosted Feet.
Colds Of the Chest lit
prevents P~neutnonia(.
At your ~drnggist's, in.
2sc and SOC jars, and 9
special large hospital
sine for S2.SQ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26

Mr.. G. G. Biggs, practical piano
tuner and action regulator, Fargo,
is in the city and is endorsed by
Dakota Conservatory Of Music, Bis
,marck, also by Mrs. Emma Wheeler.
Mandan. He is state tuner for the
following institutions: University Of
North Dakota, Wesley Conservatory,
Grand Forks, State Normal school,
Valley City, st. Johns academy,
town, N. d., jamestown College Con.
servatory. State Normal Training
school, Glendale, Phillips academy,
New Rockford; also endorsed by EN-
IL O~berhoffer, conductor of the Min.
neapolis Symphony orchestra. He
also holds endorsements from other
great artists. He will be in Bis
marck for an indefinite time, Head
quarters, Mckenzie hotel.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
|llE111111
~..i 4: t,iay 4 -

Accept noazsubssitute. II your drug.
'gist cannot supply you, send32.E 81 81
to The MUsIERpLkf Company, GleYs.5
land, Ohio, and re will mail You ! jar.
postage prepaid.
J.T.G. EMERy. N. D..So. Msterboro. lde. says:
"Mustcrole Is much better 81 every prospect
than the mustard paste or the mustard plaster.
| shall now keeo.it onshsnd for ready use at
any TINE" s9F
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
Commissioner
|fE|L.,A||ND vas IN town

p .#"|n..FE - Il. rE" p, .g +.' o.. o. . 2a-",.
T. o. Feland. Of Sims. a county COM
missioner Of Morton county. was In the
city Wednesday on business, and to call
his %neighbor, p. r. Peterson, who
is in a hospital, having undergone an
operation recently. "a.
Mr.. Feland is one of the real pioneers
of Morton county, and one of the best
known men in the western part OF. the
state. He. came to that country in 1882.
In 1888 he engaged in the coal business
with c. w. Thompson, another pioneer,
and remained in partnership with him
for ten years. He then entered a partner.
ship with c. A. Burton which continued
for a number Of years.
Mr.. Feland is a good business man, ana
is n of the busiest men in the county.
He has many friends in Bismarck who
are always glad to see him when he
calls. - H.. .ss y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26

Example based on 1000 pounds excess.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

three infield positions to allow for ex-
perimenting at short:
A good; first fielding defensive man,
able to bat in the neighborhood of
.240 would answer the purpose fully.
He would be of more value than
800 hitter in that position who was
weak in repulsing the enemy.
In case it is finally decided to let
Tim stay on third and reassign
Leach to the outfeld, Corriden may
not get the shortfeld position.
Phelan, Heating and Bronkie are to
heard from. The last named may be
eliminated first He seems the weak
est Of the entire utility quartet.
PheIan has not the necessary speed
for shortstop, though his hitting is
impressive. Heating has less expe-
rience than any of the candidates, but
possesses as much fundamental base
ball ability as any of them. His hit
ting is light, but he is there in every
way as fielder. +
The fight, in case it is decided to
allot the job to a youngster, would
seem to be between Corriden and
Heating, with the loser and Phelan
doing general reserve duty, and
Bronkie due for a trip back to the
sticks. .. ...s
Corriden's contribution yesterday
was double and single, and he was
responsible for three runs. In the
field he took care of three chances.
Tim seemed glad to get back to
third and cavorted all over his sta
ton.
If Leach goes back to the outfieId
either Johnston or Good will have to
be satisfied to watch the coming cam
paign from the bench. Young Jimmy
is making it almost impossible to
eliminate him, his work in every de-
partment being up to the standard
demanded in the big show.
Lavender and Humphries held
Louisville to three hits. Bert pitched
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

A second squad, made entirely of
recruits, licked the Minneapolis Mil
lers at Owensboro, KY, to 2, home
runs by Williams and Bronkie in the
first inning giving Koestner an easy
game to pitch.
Today the squads combine for an
attack on Evansville, Ind. and
George Pierce or Jim Vaughn are
due to show some of their left-sided
pitching.
Little AIeck ZwiIIing, candidate for
the Chifed team, will not have the
distinction this year of being the
shortest first baseman in captivity.
Tinker has decided to stand pat on
his present lineup, with Fred Jack
son guarding the first station and
Zwilling doing regular duty in one of
the outfield positions.
The sun came out at Shreveport
yesterday and helped Joe to decide
the problem. He put Jackson on first
and the long boy handled all manner
of weird pegs and nasty bounding
balls batted in his direction.
= SCRUB game was Impossible, puI
one was on the card for today to in
augurate the final week of practice in
the stationary camp. Each day
Blocks Blokes will tangle with the
regulars, and Tinker hopes to have a
fighting team by the time he heads
his crew for New Orleans the last
of the week. Two games are on the
fire at the Crescent City and then a
move will be made on Covington for
a pair of battles This will bring the
Chifeds to opening game day at Gin
cinnati. j.
The Seaton case has not yet been
adjusted President Gilmore of the
league and President Ward of Brook
Ign still insist that the former Philly
will be in the bread line during the
campaign, but Tinker is going ahead
planning his pitching staff on the as
~ IL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03
ReprIevs ANGER. a Murderer.

An unusual scene was enacted at
Versailles (France) Jail recently, when
the public prosecutor went to inform
two murderers that their death SEN
tence had been commuted to penal
servitude for life.
One. Joseph Brugen. received the
news joyfully, but the other. Louis
Louis. exclaimed: What. you asked
the jury for my head, and now you
come to torture me by a reprieve?
/ do not want It. l must have liberty
or the guillotine. l won't 60 to the
galleys at any price"
So saying he rushed upon the pub
lie prosecutor, seized him by the
throat and endeavored to strangle
him. The keeper had great difficulty
in releasing the official and putting
the convict In strait jacket.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03
Two Wicker Lamps.

A couple OF wicker covered demi-
Johns are going to do duty this sum
mer In seashore bungalow as the
bases Of lamps. One of them received
only a thorough cleaning before being
pressed into service. and the other
was treated to coat of brown enamel
paint. On the light one has been fit
ted spreading wicker shade. and on
the brown Japanese open work
shade lined with yellow lowered
chintz.
The latter will stand In the general
living room, which is done In brown
and bun. and the former will iliumine
the veranda from a wicker table at the
window. through which the electric
light cord can be extended. Both dem
iJohns will, of course, be weighted so
that they cannot topple over easily.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03
GOOD HOMEMADE ICE BOX
Costs Little and, According to Inven-
tor, Keeps Ice In Condition
for Long Time.

An economical Ice box is described
by Its owner and maker as follows:
For this bought wooden box
about four feet long. two wide and IS
Inches high. being careful to select
one closely built; next bought a
pair OF cheap hinges and made top
which fitted closely. Across the bot.
tom Of the box ! took of a strip
through the center IL inches wide.
then I fitted across the bottom. on
the outside, a piece Of wire netting.
Inside. across the center. l put a strip
about ten inches wide and as long as
the box is wide, which can take
out and scald. This holds the piece
OF Ice without having II come In con-
tact with the wire and cause II to
sag. keep two wooden cloths to
wrap around the Ice. taking out one
each morning, scalding It and let
ting It hang in the sun. Next to the
Ice put newspapers, then the cloth,
and the ice keeps splendldly. The
box Is on legs and the water drains
on into tub under It,"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03
Rhubarb Wine,

II must be made when the rhubart
is quite ripe. Into one gallon Of boil.
Ing rain water cut eight pounds OF
rhubarb in thin slices. put into tub
and cover closely with a thick cloth
or blanket. Stir twice daily for a
week, then strain through a cloth and
add four pounds OF preserving Loaf
sugar. the Juice OF two lemons and
rind OF one. To refine 1t take an
ounce OF isinglass and dissolve It In a
pint OF the liquor in a china-lined
saucepan. When quite cold add It to
the rest of the wine and cask II.
When the fermentation is over bung
II down.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03
False Alarm.

Truth came up out OF her well one
day with SO merciless look in her
eye that disquieting rumors sprang
into circulation. Was she about to
take over the dominion of the world ?
A group of gentlemen made haste to
hustle up. "Ma'am! Ma'ami" they
protested. breathlessly.
We'll. who are your" demanded
Truth, with ominous coldness.
Publishers. II you please. ma'am.
Er-the advance notices of our books.
you know-er-er. In short, ma am,
we need the money!" stammered the
gentlemen. In much confusion.
1t was impossible not to feel Ger.
tain compassion for them. well, wen
see what can be done." said Truth, not
unkindly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03
Laundry Notca.

The ideal wash boiler is at least
copper-bottomed. This is to conduct
heat and avoid rust. II has, too, a
faucet to allow of easy removal of the
water.
washing machine should be en-
ployed to save wear and tear on the
human machine. There are three
types OF mechanical washers--the
dolly" or dasher. and churn type,
generally operated by hand. The
vacuum or suction type. also hand-op-
Grated. The cylinder generally used
In laundries has two drums, one re-
volving inside the other. and the rock
Ing or oscillating type. one cylinder
OF metal or wood swaying back and
forth without dasher or beater. The
rocking type is least wearing on the
and II and the cylinder type
are preferable IL they can be operated
by power. Before choosing any wash
er. It is best to have an actual demon
stration and thoroughly understand
the cost OF operation per hour ETC.. OF
the machine before buying.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03

Wesh fresh beef tongue, place In
a deep kettle, cover with boiling wa
ter to which .easpoonful OF salt has
been added. Simmer gently one hour.
Take out. remove the skin and trim
of the roots. Place in casserole
with one teaspoonful OF butter and
two cupfuls of water. add havoring
herbs, cover closely and cook three or
four hours. Ar hour before serving
add one cupful of raisins. When done
place tongue and raisins on platter
and thicken the gravy with one table
spoonful of -four. Serve on platter
or in the casserole. This Is a good
fireless recipe for summer
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03
VOICE OF CONSCIENCE DEAD
All the Fault Of Nurse That Small Girl
Could Not Walk In the
Straight Path.

Maria had been naughty and mother.
seriously demonstrating with her.
thought to press home a needed sug-
gestion.
Il can't think why you persist In
doing wrong. my DEAR" she said. SOL
emnly. 1T always makes US unhappy
when we do wrong"
"But-but often don't know it's
wrong till I've done It," sighed the
small culprit.
But" mother urged again. you
should know, my darling. Your con-
science will tell you II you listen"
What is my conscience and how
will 1t tell me?" wide-eyed and eager.
Your conscience Is the little voice
inside you that says MOI when you
shouldn't do things and makes you
feel sorry when you've made mis-
takes"
"Oh, then I'll never be good"
mourned the troubled sinner. II had
voice like that once. but nurse said
II was indigestion and she gave me
some medicine and 1t died"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03
PUT EASE BEFORE DRuDeERY
Every Device for Improving Methods
Of housekeeping Should Be
Employed.

There are thousands OF housekeep-
ers who cannot take summer trip,
but they can greatly improve their
methods OF housekeeping. First, free
the house Of unnecessary articles to
sweep. wash. dust. iron OF move. Only
the useful and the beautiful should re-
main. A porch may be made the
greatest of blessings to the summer
housekeeper II sheltered by vines. The
Dutchman's pipe is fast-growing
vine, and the moonvine and morning
glory make rapid growth. Do all the
work you can out here, or under a big
tree In the yard. such as shelling peas.
stringing beans, pairing apples and
divers other tasks. which will suggest
themselves to the thinking house
keeper.
When work is finished, sit out on
the porch or under tree, anywhere
but indoors. and don't forget the pic
mics. Don't tire yourself out by baking
lot OF fancy dishes. Make good.
plain things which will be relished out
OF doors. Do nothing that is not abso-
lutely necessary. Once in while take
an entire afternoon for sleep. reading,
lounging under the trees, or resting in
the way most helpful to you.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03
CONSERVATION OF MOISTURE
Surface Of Soil Must Be Kept Loose to
Take Care Of Rain as Rapidly
No Il Descends.

tBy W. II. STEVENSON. Copyright, isit)
From two hundred and seventy We
TO six hundred tons OF water are re-
Quired to produce one ton OF dry mat
ter for most OF our common farm
crops. In many portions OF the United
States the rainfall during the growing
months Is not sufficient to supply these
large amounts OF water to the crops
This fact lays stress upon two things
namely. the Importance of large water
supplies In the soil not as stagnant wa
ter. but as capillary water, which is
Tor the most part available for grow
ing plants, and also the Importance OF
che conservation OF this soil water.
The first step In conserving soil
moisture is to have and keep the sur
face OF the soil In such condition that
most OF the rainfall will be received
Into II and will be carried by gravlta.
uo1 to the lower zones, where the wa
ter supply is held until later called
into use. Whenever the surface OF the
soil is baked or run together and I'm.
pervious II is practically certain that a
large portion OF every rain will not get
into the soil. but ls lost because OF
surface drainage. An effort should be
made to hold the rains OF the entire
year those of the fall and winter and
early spring as well as those OF the
growing season. In order to accom-
plish this the surface OF the soil must
be kept loose and open 80 that as rap
Idly as rain fails 1t may be taken into
the upper soil from whence It can
work downward to the great store
house beneath.
Fall plowing helps to put the sur.
face In condition to take up the
rainfall. The hardened crust is bro
ken. and water enters freely. More
over. the ridges and hollowo OF the
plowed surface act as basins, which
mold snow and rain until they soak
Into the soil. Early spring plowing
and diskipg also play an important
part In putting the surface soil In con.
dition to retain and take In a maxi
mum amount Of water.
The second step In soil moisture con-
servation is to save the water which !
has entered the soil. This can best be
done by cultivation. The reason is
this-water is carried from the lower
zones OF the soil by capillarity. 1t rises
In the soil from soil particle to soil
particle. and finally II reaches the sur.
face OF the soil and is lost by evapora-
ton unless the upward movement Is
checked by some agency. Now. cultl-
walton creates this agency--nameiy. a
soil mulch. The principle OF moisture
by mulches is we'll estab-
lished. There is no practical method
Tor saving soil moisture except by the
use Of the mulch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03
GREEN MANURE IS VALUABLE
Crop Giving Luxuriant Growth Of
Leaves and Costing Little to
Grow 10 Most Desirable,
fBy HENRY TULMER. idaho Expert
mont Station)

fBy HENRY FuLMER. Idaho Expert
mont Station)
The benefit derived from Incorporate
Ing green crops in soil as manure was
noticed by the Romans.
The value OF green manure Is two
fold. Green clover. when turned In
the SOIL adds nitrogen directly to the
land. Later. when the clover is being
decompcsed. the carbohydrates which
the decaying plant contains serve as a
source OF energy for the class OF soil
bacteria that are able to gather free
nitrogen, Independent OF host plant.
from the air into their cells In form
that will be later used by growing
plants. Owing to the ease and quick.
ness with which these green crops may
be decomposed. the stimulation OF the
Independent free nitrogen fixing bac.
terra is brought about much sooner
than with dry material that Is coarse
and difiicult to decompose.
II, during a dry spell the green ma
nure Is added In very great quantities.
excessive evaporation may result. Ex-
periments have shown that the acid
produced in the soil from this kind of
manuring is not great enough to pre-
vent nitrification.
The farmer must use judgment in
selecting the most economical crop for
this purpose In his particular section.
The one giving luxuriant growth OF
leaves and costing but little to grow
is desirable. A nonleguminous plant
is as valuable In stimulating the free
nitrogen fixing organisms. pound for
pound. as the plants of the legumin.
Gus family. The fact that a plant is
not from the legume family does not
keep 1t from being OF value as manure.
This form OF manuring bids fair TO re-
ceive great deal more OF attention
In the near future.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03
IMPROVING STATE HIGHWAYS
Chairman OF Maryland Roads Com
mission Suggests That Local Or
ganlxstions Plant Trees.

When the question as to whether the
state roads commission has made or Is
expecting to make provision for plant
Ing trees and placing watering troughs
along the improved state highways
was put directly up to the chairman
of the commission, the answer was
that nothing had been done by the
commission In the way OF such i'm.
provements, says the Baltimore Amer.
lean. The clause In the state road
law pertaining to the planting of trees
and the placing OF watering tanks
along the improved roads authorizes
the commission to make such better.
ments, but is not mandatory in this
respect The chairman OF the com.
mission suggests that local organiza.
tions should look after the tree plant.
ing and horse watering.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03
THERE'S A REASON.

Scientific investigation has demon
strated that the drinking OF glass OF
wine or beer lowers a mans muscu-
lar efficiency for "a hours about s
per cent Three glasses a day regu-
larly is cumulative in its effect. In
IL days ordinary muscular efficiency
goes down 25 per cent in the average,
and mental activity 90 per cent. This,
observe. is the result OF the use OF the
"milder drinks" beer and wine, not
OF whisky. There Is good business
reason. we see. for the elimination of
the drinking employe by railroad COM
panies and Industrial corporations.
There is common.sense reason for
the order OF the secretary OF the
navy banlshins the officers wine
mess. There IL every reason-scien-
tinc. economic. moral-for the aboli-
ton OF the liquor traffic throughout
these United States and all territories
subject to the Jurisdiction thereof.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03
To Freshep Cloth.

II you would keep your tailored suit
always fresh AID the skirt equally
worn with the coat. do not wear the
skirt indoors. The skirt will grow
shabby long before the cloth is worn
out Cloth should be pressed only
when absolutely necessary. A simple
way to freshen material which win
not stand frequent pressing is to hang
It over steam. An excellent way to
freshen serge that has grown shiny
is to brush it against the nap with a
cloth or soft brush dampened In am.
monia and water.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-09-03
USES FOR SOUR MILK |
ie VALUABLE INGREDIENT IN
MANY DESSERT DISHES.
Spice Cake With Nut Meats and Pittec
oates May Be Especially Recon-
mended-ExceIIent Gingerbread
That Requires No Butter.

In every thrifty family not a spoon
ful OF milk is ever wasted. Small
amounts left In the pitcher are poured
into a jar and set aside to sour, and
In the summer. especially, these scou-
mutations follow thick and fast.
Here Is an economical spice cake
that is delicious: Melt tablespoon
full OF chocolate shavings over hot va.
ter. then add half cupful each OF
dark brown sugar and hot water. Stir
the mixture until smooth and keep
where II will stay warm until needed.
Put nut meats and pitted dates
through the food chopper until you
have cupful OF each Put three cup
fuls OF sifted -four into the sitter and
add one teaspoonful of baking powder,
one-half OF teaspoonful OF soda, two
teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, one-half OF
teaspoonful of grated nutmeg and
just pinch OF ginger. Rub enough OF
the flour into the fruit to coat each
piece well and turn superfluous -four
back into the sitter. Now cream one
half OF cupful OF butter and add one
cupful and one-half OF brown sugar,
then two eggs we'll beaten, the choco-
late preparation and one cupful OF sour
milk. Beat thoroughly and stir In the
-four.
Thie may be baked In a square sheet
and covered with thin icing favored
with vanilla. in layers with chocolate
cream filling or a white icing, or In
patty tins or gem pans. II the small
cakes are sprlnkled with granulated
sugar and few chopped nut meats
they will require no icing.
For a good gingerbread that requires
no butter. try this recipe: Beat three
eggs well. then add one cupful and
one-half OF molasses and three-quar-
ters OF cupful each OF sour milk and
brown sugar. Sift tablespoonful of
ginger and one teaspoonful each of
cinnamon. baking powder and soda
with three cupfuls of -four. Stir into
the liquid mixture. pour into shall
low pan and bake In moderate oven
about forty minutes.--Delineator