davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; hot and cold wa
ter 242 Central avenue. Atlanta 305S B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
REFUND
PROBATE FEES
Recent Decision Of Supreme Court
viii Make Counties,
Disgorge.

Fargo, N. d., July 10.-Since the
supreme court decision knocking out
the exorbitant fees collected by judg.
es of probate for the settlement of
estates, practically every county of
the state must make a special levy
to reimburse the heirs of estates
that have been settled during the
past six years. The probate judges
would turn the money collected over
to the county treasurer and it would
go into the general fund. AS a re-
suit the taxpayers got the benefit
and the levies have been smaller.
That the counties must disgorge, and
heirs will get these fees back. Some
had paid under protest, others will
ingly, but all will be refunded on de-
mand. The additional levy will not
be a hardship on the taxpayers as
they have already used this money.
In some counties there is a suffi-
cient amount in the general fund to
pay off the obligations. In others
the special levy will be necessary. In
some counties 1t is being made as a
special for that specific purpose. In
others 1t is merely added to the gen.
eral fund.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
E.! PROGRAM At
The 0RPhEUM T0N|Gn1

Manager Bauer of the Orpheum has
arranged one of the best programs
offered in Bismarck for many months
which will close tonight with two
complete performances. Such a big
hit did the Musical Kuehns make
Wednesday and Thursday that the
management has held them over for
the balance of the week. Their act
consists of singing, dancing and mu-
sic. Mr.. Kuehn has a remarkable
voice-nothing has ever been heard
in Bismarck like it before. A splen-
did two-part Majestic drama, enti-
tied "A Diamond in the Rough" is
sure to please; then there is the
popular installment picture, Our Mu-
tual Girl" No. %, in this installment
one Of the worlds most famous detec-
tives takes part and helps in the find
ing of Our Mutual Girl. A screaming
Keystone comedy, with Ford Sterling
in the leading role, completes the
program, that is well worth seeing.
Remember the Urpheum is the cool
est theater in Bismarck and the home
OF the Mutual movies. The Musical
Kuehns are %presentin a new act, all
new, from Wednesday and Thursday
nights.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11

easily seen just as they come up
among the old stems at about the be-
ginning Of bl0ssoming-time. Cutting
earlier than this is not desirable or
smaller and the hay will be more diff
ficult to cure. 1t should not be al
lowed to get much beyond this stage
for two reasons: Q) Although a
somewhat heavier first cutting of hay
can 6e secured by allowing it to stand
longer than the time recommended,
the hay is neither as %palatable, nor
as nutritious. (2) Leaving the first
crop after it is at the proper stage to
cut delays and reduces the second
crop since the new shoots coming
from the crown are cut off with the
first crop. When alfalfa is to he fed
to horses, it may be allowed to grow
slightly longer than when it is to be
fed to cattle, but it should never be
left until the second crop is injured
in cutting the first crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
MEETS IT'S BILLS
ON The MINUTE
Financial Condition Of the State u
Excellent and Has Big
Balance.

There never was q time when the
bills of the state were paid SO
promptly as they are now. The state
is in excellent financial condition
in fact there are few if any states
in the union which are 81 we'll fixed
as our own North Dakota.
According to the books in the Of
flee Of the state auditor there now is
la cash balance in all funds amount
ing to- $3.50, 467,6 {, and il the gen.
eral fund of S33O,0S2.24.
No one has to wait for their money
if their bills are o. k. and il June
the payments Of the state amounted
to 1921, 6S9.O7 Collections for the
state during the month OF June
amounted to S~54,16a.91, which is not
so bad in consideration of the fact
that June is one of the smallest
months in the year for state collec-
lions.
In consideration Of the facts that
North Dakota is a young state, just
getting a start, and further that its
population is not very large, this is
a remarkable reputation to establish,
and its people should be proud Of
the condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
ENDORSED q! e. At HOME 10!
Such Proof 40 This Should Convince
Any Bismarck Citizen.

Such Proof az This Should Convince
Any Bismarck Citizen.
The public endorsement of a local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none stronger
can be had. When a man comes for
ward and testiies to his fellow.citl-
lens, addresses his friends and neigh
hors, you may be sure he is thorough
" convinced or he would not do so.
Telling ones experience when it is
for the public good is an act Of kind
ness that should be appreciated. The
following statement given by a resi-
dent of Bismarck adds one more to
the many cases of Home Endorse
ment which are being published about
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read it.
n. NJ. Danrot, carpenter, 511 Sew
enth ST., Bismarck, N. D., says: Il
confirm my former endorsement of
Doan's Kidney Pills, given some years
ago. At that time l told how Doan's
Kidney Pills had cured me Of pain in
my back and other symptoms of kid
ney complaint. / can now add that
] have been well since using this rem
edy."
Price soc, at al dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Danrot had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
MANY HORSES
HAVE Been Shot
Dr.. crewe, State Veterinarian Has
Had Busy Time on Res.
ervation.

State Veterinarian DR.. Crewe, who
is executive officer of the state live
stock sanitary board, is very busy
these days, looking after the diseas-
ed horses in. the state, most Of which
are found On the Standing Rock and
Berthold reservations. During the
month of June SO horses were order
ca Killed On the Berthold reservation
n 50 more have been condemned.
On the reservation pasture, as it is
called, fully 1900 more horses have
been tested, though the reports are
not yet due. There will undoubtedly
be quite a number Of these which
VIII have to be killed. The depart
ment Is making a desperate effort to
stamp out the disease, which is high
~ contagious and incurable, and It,
is thought that the efforts viii be
rewarded with success in time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11

week. The captains of the commit
tees in charge of the canvass for Far
go college remain in the work and
practically all the members of the
same teams will be in line. AS only
8 5000 additional Is required, it is
anticipated there will not be much
difficulty in securing the amount. The
canvass will continue four days, or
until the amount is raised and those
who subscribe viii receive shares OF
stock in the auditorium company
which has been incorporated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
GRANGE Will GO
TO DEs Laos
Next Meeting Of the Farmers So.
J.. ciety Will Be Held in North
ern City.

Des Laos is the next meeting place
of the North Dakota State Grange
The following officers were elected
at the state meeting being held in
Mandan:
Master, L. D. Wiley, St. Anthony;
Oyerseer, Chas. F. Schick, Lark;
lecturer, Mrs. e. F.. Schick, Lark;
| secretary, Ray McKaig. Fort Rice
treasurer, Steve Toole, Huff; stew
ard, II. Umpleby, Fort Clark; assist
ant steward, A. Arnold, Flasher; l..
A. steward Mrs. J. Leaf, Carl; gate
keeper; c. G. Cottaer, FLASHER;
chaplain, Z. H. Porter, Des Laos;
Ceres, Mrs. C. A. Stevenson, Flash
er; Pomona, Mrs. C.. G. Cottner,
Flasher; Flora, Mrs. Berthe Pully,
lasher; executive committee, T. NJ.
William. Des Laos, elected for three
years; J. P. Kemper, Drake, elected
for two years.
The state grange has made a
splendid growth since the last state
grang convention. At the meeting
here there is an especially strong
delegation from towns tributary to
Minot. The committee on legisla-
ton is busy drafting measures which
the state grange will press upon the
legislature to nave enacted into laws.
The national grange with about one
million members is busy throughout
the United States e~1deavoring to
have national and state laws enact
ed for the benefit OF the farmers in
a ncn-partisan method. The initia-
tive referendum aid recall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
.eine. formed . party to make the

AOAAA0u g VdAty " udKe Tue
trip.
The accident occurred about two
miles south of Lincoln park. The
party passed by a turn in the road by
mistake, and all but McCallum stop
ped to turn back. But McCallum an
parently did not notice that the 9TH
ers had stopped until he was too near
to slow down. His machine struck
secord, the latter being severely hurt.
The pedal of McCallum's motorcycle
struck Secord, cutting a deep hole in
his left leg and straining his ankle.
His leg was also. damned up against
his own engine and badly bruised.
The party at once returned to town
and the injured man had his bruises
and cuts taken care of. Mr.. Saocrd
is now using crutches, but says that
ne Will be able to get around without
any trouble in a few days. The trip
to Fargo was postponed on account Of
the accident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
Z 3 10 Gun A

For all classes of animals except
horses, alfalfa should be cut for hay
when the new shoots or stems begin
to appear at the crown. These are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
HORSES HORSES

Twenty head of driving and saddle
horses; all well broke. Address, 144l
care Tribune, or phone 5S6L.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11

Don't wait with those wedding pic
lures until your gown is old fashino
ed. Holmboe will make them. Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11

Watch Truax's window daily for
specials during great sale.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
BEGIN Cam PAlcN rUEspAY.

Fargo, July 1O.-The campaign
for the balance OF the A~rmory-Audi.
torium fund begins Tuesday Of next
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
INJURED LEG
IN COLLISION |! |, ! D
Boys on Tour Had Mishap Soon
After Starting; Motorcycles
Damaged.

Grand Forks, N. d.. July 10.-Gene
Secord of this city received a very
painful injury to his left leg and an
kle, last Sunday afternoon, while on
his way to Fargo,on his motorcycle.
Secord, with three others, d. A. Nc
Callum, Fred Athey and Theodore
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-11
HORSES HORSES

Twenty head Of driving and saddle
horses; all we'll broke. Adde'S, 144l
care Tribune, or phone 5S6t:.-Adv.
Have those views made now. Holm.
Doe Studio. under Commercial Club
rooms. Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

ragged. they say, You can't expect
everything.
But Rothenburg is an exception 1t is
as Old and as picturesque as Venice and
as tidy and progressive as brand-new
Berlin. No town equals IL for antique
lovelness, and 10 town has such good
municipal institutions. such excellent
drainage. such fat balances in the saw
ings banks.
Rothenburs is town OF more than
5000 inlla bitants, some fifty miles south
west of famous Nuremberg. II is situat-
ed on a high plateau go feet above the
river. The blue Tauben runs placidly
beneath ana so beautiful is the view that
the towns 5000 contented inhabitants
waste many precious hours gazing over
the panorama. There are sixteenth CEN
fury fortress walls. medieval mellow
streets with miraculously soft colors. a
wonderful double Ratnaus, part in thir-
teenth century Gothic. part in sixteenth
century Renaissance. The Rathaus alone
is a marvel. 1t has torture chamber
and dungeons where 100 years ago q
mayor was done to death for treason.
There are some fnnocuous industries. and
the municipality owns the neigllboring
Wildbad iron sulphur spa.
Once Rothenburg was a, great city
with an independent position as
"Reichstadt,' in the holy Roman en-
pire. II was captured by Tifly in 1881
and was saved from being sacked by a
by the burgomaster. Now every Whit
Monday, in the great hall-the "Kai-
seraal''-of the wonderful town hall
there is enacted by the Inhabitants a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Municipal activities have

lent money at low interest to the buy
ers The town lost nothing, because
the houses are good security. They are
enormously valuable. owing to their
woodcarving. chimney pieces and win
dows. The business was equally prof
liable to the inhabitants. who found
that the interest on the loans amounted
to less than the former rents. And no
longer any one was tempted to tear
down the old houses.
Rothenburs also insures that newly
built houses shall be owned by the men
who dwell in them. 1t makes it hard
to put up new houses. Rigid provisions
are enforced to insure that the new
houses shall not spoil the appearance
OF the old. This means that many fake
old buildings are put up. For few
wears their obvious fakiness offends.
But, that passes as they get mellow
and moldy. In this way Rothenburg
manages to keep it's middle-age APP
pearance better than other towns.
Compared with it Nuremberg is an in
discriminate mixture of styles.
As result of land owning and of rum
ming the profitable Wildbad spa Rothen-
burg municipality is rich. 1t spends it's
riches on developing generous land pol
fey. The municipality thinks that one of
the great causes of urban misery Is the
divorce of the working class population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
What Is Coming?

WHITNEY WARREN. at the recent
w New York horse show. nodded to-
ward young man in tight morning coat
and rakishly tilted top hat. and said:
THAT young millionaire has already
had three wives. Yet he is received, even
lionized, everywhere. What is the world
coming to?
What is the world coming to-" Mr..
Warren pursued. las look about NE at
the tolerant. the too tolerant society OF
today, think OF the horse thief.
Yours is a very serious crime, my
man. a Judge said sternly to horse
thief. Fifty years ago 1t was a hanging
matter
We'll. your honor said the horse
thief, calmly. fifty years hence II mayn
be a crime at ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04


woman perpetrators In America. MISS
fauhne Johnson. MISS ANITA BaiHnser
sno MISS van Horn are employed IN the
DIVISION OF plant life Miss johnson and
MISS BaihnSer are graduates OF the 1903
class OF the Central High School, and
as students they were deeply Interested
in biology. AS they sat al their desks
the other day, interestedly yrorking with
beetles, butterflies and some other tfngs
not SO pretty. but which wriggled and
cGrled up, and as the girls said, played
possum,'' they talked enthusiastically of
their work. how they came to get into it
and what their ambitions are.
x*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

from the land. The man who is not part
farmer, the man who cannot at a pinch
produce his own food, that man is only
half a man.
:: :;
Therefore, said Rothenburg, every man,
town dweller though he be. must have
his little farm. And it began to divide
up the communal lands among its citi-
zens to buy other lands and sell them to
citizens on easy terms. So now not only
does the typical Rothenburger own his
own house. but he owns somewhere on
the fringe of the city a little allotment
for farming He can himself work in the
modest baby carriage or toy factory
while his wife and children have gone to
the miniature farm a mile or so away
Thus the Rotheuburg workingman has
his own production of fruit and yege-
tables and sometimes even his own ami
NAL food. His products, 1t is estimated.
average in value 80 per cent of his
wages.
This policy sends up industrial wages.
The Rothenburger Is the most independ-
ent workman in Europe. What with his
allotment, he can pick and choose his
work. He refuses to be sweated. Strikes
are unknown. Also, crime Is rare. There
is about 20 per cent less than in neighbor-
ing towns. There Is no need to steal.
Also. there is no possibility. For the pa
ternal municipality is severe. Men with
out occupations and men Of doubtful
are promptly sent back to their native
towns And bad native Rothenburgers,
when there are any, have bad time.
The municipality refuses to let them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
US,
own of o tel tr

share in all the other bounties which by
reason of its wealth it can shower down
on the just. So there is no temptation to
a bad Rothenburger to stay at home. In
deed, .Rothenbursers say that the last
bad men enlisted with lilly.
thing to make it's Inhabitants COM
Portable and happy, Rothenburs mu-
nicipality worries itself lest any of its
cares should become dissatisfied and
yearn to try his luck elsewhere. 1t
keeps a jealous watch over its citi-
zenS, and when one plans to leave it
does all it can do to persuade him to
change his mind.
The portly. good -natured burgomas-
ter calls around for friendly heart
to-lieart talk. What are his griev-
ances what his reasons for believing
that any other town in the world will
offer him the advantages of beautiful
Rothenburg? If this line of talk does
not dissuade him the municipality does
not hesitate to shower down upon him
increased blessings. If he is a manu-
facturer it offers him all sorts of con-
veniences and bounties. If he is 4
plain working man it offers him a
fresh and more productive farm on the
outskirts of the town or promises to
secure him a better job in one of the
factories.
The municipal councillors follow the
burgomas<er in calling upon him and
appeal to him first as business man
and finally. If that fails. to his love
Of Rothenburg and its honor. Removal
is called desertion and the dissatisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Looking. Ahead.

ERANCIS B. SAYRE condemned divorce
in New York interview.
I'VE should select our wives with pru-
dence." said Mr.. Sayre, Having proper
regard for the permanent. character OF
marriage. We should look. far ahead.
We sshould foresee."
He laughed, and added:
Yes. look ahead. foresee-thats. the
idea-llke the private in " shoeless resi-
rnent.
During the civil war. you know, there
was a regiment called the shoeless be-
cause its men had no footgear.
I'm this regiment it was customary for
every man. after taking careful aim at
an enemy. to shout before he fired:
''Them's my shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Hats, N@ckties and Vests i'm All the New Colors

believes that the price could be cut 10
per cent. This may or may not be true
1t was just his idea.
What is true of vests is also true of
neckties and shirts. There are, Of course.
some exceptional men who run the gamut
of coiors in shirts without being con-
spicuous. But for most men Ii Is add
visable that they consider their purchases.
For men who are dark. the oranges and
browns are not amiss, and they probably
wear suits that will harmonic with them.
But when a man Is given to blue serges,
lie should avoid the striking contrasts in
his linen.
1t is an old maxim of economical dress
ers that if mans linen is clean. hts
suit brushed and his shoes POLISHED. he
Will never appear to be poorly clad. lie
will possess a ncatness. an appearance
OF cleanliness. that takes away attention
from the threadoarc condition of his
suit and the l'mpiess of his nccfttic. II
this maxim is coupled with an apprecia-
ton of the coiors which may nIsl-
not. be Worn. the man. III ordinary cir
cumstances. will possess a refinement OF
appearance which will make him SUI
perior to his Weather friend with
weakness for rainbow effects
Another thing that all men should take
into consideration and which some OF
color. Some men who put up a good
appearance in blues look like the seven
years of famine when they try snuff
colors. A, man who looks like minister
in one-colored suit will take on the
appearance of a retired pugilist when he
essays checks. A bilious man in brown
or a red-faced man in one Of those black
and white checked. woolly suits is a
sight. ~.
This sense of harmonies also applies
to hats. With the latitude in headgear
which the dresser of today is allowed
there isn't a particle of reason why u
man should spoil his appearance by a
hat that Jars with everything else he
wears. We all remember the omni-
present derby hat of few years ago.
Everybody was wearing one. Now i
man can choose between half a dozen
styles of soft hats in different colors.
stick to his derby. There are enough
styles for every one. and the man who
fails does SO because of his own re-
fusal to heed advice.
Each man should choose for himself
Each man should understand the value
of advice and confidentially. each man
should get woman's advice when he
finds that his own ideas of harmony
jar on him like a Strauss symphony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

sand she said with the direct express
sion Of seasoned lecturer, rather than
young woman not long since mere
schoolgirl.
Here's a bug that is the larva of the
scarab beetle, which feeds upon potatoes
and has been doing so much harm all
over the country. This particular speci-
men was found destroying field of po-
tatoes near Norfolk. Va. 1t is in the
larva stage that they do the damage.
The eggs may he laid in the leaves or
other parts of the plant, and the minute
worms quickly bore into the potato skin.
The moth is quite small and gray, and it
takes about two years for one generation
to develop most Of the two years being
spent in the grub stage.
IT feed this one potatoes in the jar"
The visitor could only stare at the an
cient-loolSing ruin of huge potato and
the comparatively dimlnutive size Of its
single destroyer, and wonder. if not In
quire. something Of the elastic anatomy
Of bugs in general.
"Dr. Chittenden, chief OF the truck crop
division of the department, is going to
write a book on this BEETLE added Miss
Johnson. as she wiped the wet sand from
her hands with a towel that hung from
the side of her swivel chair. She had
restored the threatened equilibrium of
her Baton Rouge bugs-the clown now
safe in his sand piles-and she quite
calmly stated that insects did not have
the repugnance they once had for her
that it was SO interesting when a speci-
men really proved interesting that re-
pulsion fed.
Except in the case of my pet?" ven
tured Miss johnson, with twinkling eyes.
eyes, I admit that, but what is Just a