davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
STRIVING TO
CHECK D0UR|NE
Government Active in Fighting
New Disease Which Is Men
ace to Horse Industry.

The Eighth Annual Report OF the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board in
dicates that there has been quite a
perceptible falling off during the past
year Of the number of horses neces-
sarily condemned for CHAMBERS.
However, the reports shows that
considerable effort has been exerted
towards the eradication of the equine
disease known as dourine.
Dourine is a communicable equine
disease affecting breeding animals,
and had become a serious menace to
the horse industry in the western
part of the state.
On account of the insidious charac-
ter of this disease, an accurate dag
nosis can only be made by means OF
a blood test.
The work has been carried on in
cooperation with the U. S. Bureau OF
Animal Industry.
All mares and stations in the in
fected district have been bled, the
serum being taken from the blood
samples and forwarded to Washing
ton, where the complement4fixation
test is applied.
The regulations of the board pro-
vide that all animals giving a posi-
tive reaction to the test indicating
the infection of dourine, must be de-
stroyed.
Indemnity for the destroyed ami
mails is provided for by the federal
government paying one-half and me
half being assumed by the state, sub
ject to an appropriation being created
by the next legislature for this pur,
pose.
The maximum indemnity paid be-
ing 500 for grade mares and stall
lions and $3.50 for ,pure-bred mares
and stations.
Owing to the fact that there is a
surplus in the Glandered Horse fund,
it is presumed that the next legisla>
ture will make the fund available to
pay indemnity for animals destroyed
for dourine.
During the past year over 10000
animals were tested for dourine, Abs
reacting to the complement-fxation
test.
The report indicates that the law
prohibiting the sale of pure-bred cat
tie unless tuberculin tested and &C
companied by a certificate Of health
has had quite a salutary influence,
in preventing the spread OF tubercu-
.losis from this class of animals.
One Thousand and eighty pure4bred
cattle were tested under the direc-
ton of the board, and 80 were found
tuberculOuS.
If this law had not been in effect
a large percentage of these tubercu-
|lous animals would have passed into
the hands of breeders and been con-
ducive to further spread of the dis
ease. E
The report indicates that hog chol-
era was quite prevalent in some coun
ties during the past year. The use
of anti4hcg cholera serum as a pre-
ventative was quite extensively re
sorted to. On account of the search
ty of the serum, considerable Of this
product of inferior quality was pur-
chased and used, with unfortunate re
suits. 4
It is also noted that the use Of vi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
OF SEED
GRAIN FOR SALE
Seed Commissioner Bolley Re-
quests Names of Growers of
Pedigreed Seed.

A number Of people, including seed
houses, are already writing for infor-
nation looking toward finding seed
grain of high quality as to variety.
Requests have come in for Blue Stem
wheat, winter rye, alfalfa, bronze
grass, wheat grass, flax, and other
types of seed which are commonly
used in this region. All parties hav-
ing raised a high quality Of any kind
of seed, grain or forage crops, who
wish to place this on the market
for sale as seed should takespains to-
store it where it will be flee from
moisture and freezing. Then, as soon
as possible, should transmit ITO us a
good, large mailing sample, one-half
pound or more, showing the charac-
ter of the seed which they have saw
ca and Informing us as to the amount
Of it they intend to keep for sale and
distribution as seed. Give also the
name Of the variety, the origin or
pedigree of the grain and any other
information which they think would
be OF advantage for a buyer to- know.
When convinced that TIE. party con
cerned has seed which is sabove the
average quality it will usually be pos
sible for us to place the owner Of
that grain in correspondence with
parties interested in buying such
seed.
The Pure Seed Laboratory does
not act as a sales agent for anyone,
but will help to put him in touch
with those who wish to correspond
with the growers of good seed. Any
person who wishes to procure seed
of a certain kind may list his name
with us and we will send him the
names of those who have the seed
for sale. After that the parties con-
cerned do the rest.
Those who have what they know
to be thoroughly pedigreed seeds, es-
pecially those who have had their
fields inspected and pronounced salts
factory by the seed inspectors may,
upon conforming to certain reguia-
lions demanded in the Seed! law, seal
or have their grain Sealed under lead
seal, standardized as to quality. Any
parties wishing to seal pedigreed
seed or to have ordinary bulk seed
listed should put themselves in touch
with this Office.
Address communications and sam
pies to H. L. Bolley, State Seed Com
missioner, Agricultural College, Post
Office, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
WAITING FOR A FAVORABLE TIDE.

condition that you swept the snow
out of my back yard"
"That's right, ma'am."
"And when you had the meal you
went off without doing it."
The man passed the back of his
hand TREMENDOUSLY over his eyes.
Eyes, ma'am," he said, brokenly,
'and my conscience smote me. That's
why I've tramped all the way back,
under the %scorching SUM-, to finish the
job"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22

porations with storage facilities are
being asked to store cotton until the
market revives.
Cotton, unlike wheat, is a dormant
product while nations r engaged
in war. AS soon as the wheels of in
dustry stop, the bottom falls out OF
the cotton exchanges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
The Weather

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. q, 1914.
Temperature Z a. NJ, yesterday $50
Highest temperature, yesterday 80
Lowest temperature, yester lay LIB
Precipitation last "a hours ........2 20
Highes. wind velocity and direction,
yesterday .............. 30 north
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
AUTO

jamestown, N. d., Sept. 21.-The
five-passenger touring car of Miss
Nettie Warren was taken from the
garage at the rear of the residence,
316 Eighth venue south. The ma
chine is a lev Studebaker -four
and vas left in the garage in the ave.
ming, but was gone when the garage
was opened the next morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
TUESDAY, SEPT. %, 1914.

.
> WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN Z
. BE BOUGHT.
.
Fargo, N. D.
Waldorf Hotel
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks. N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
H. B. Rosenberg, News Agent.
G. J. B. Turner, News Agent.
Mlnot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. y.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
Nicollet Hotel.
st. Paul, Mlnn.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, 5th st. News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22

Donations in the various churches
on Peace Sunday, October 4, will do
much to alleviate conditions in the
war torn nations. Prayer backed by
a little cash would aid the Red Cross
society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22

Discipline.
Father Cleft in charge)-No, you
cannot have any 0 cake. Very
seriously)-Do you know what | shall
have to do if you go ON making that
dreadful noise?
Little Girl (sobbing)-Yes.
Father-WeM, what is it?
Little Girl-Give me some more
cake.
And she was squite right.-Presby-
terrain Standard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
Why He Returned.

The ragged wayfarer trudged UP
the garden path bathed in the sun
shine and took off his hat to the lady
at the door. She eyed him keenly
and a look of recognition passed over
her countenance.
Look here" she said, "you called
at this house in the middle of the win
ter"
81 did, ma'am," he %sorrowfully ad-
mitted.
"And / gave you a good meal on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
Indications,

For North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; cooler tonight, rising tenn
perature Tuesday, probably frost low
lands north and west portions to,
night; fresh westerly winds diminish
ing.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22

Roosevelt's attempt to revive his
political fortunes will soon end in
conceded failure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
News of the State

Larimore is to have a new indus
try, the Western Monument Company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22

The watermelon belt appears to be
working north, and some unusually
fine ones are reported raised in var
ious gardens about the state. The
watermelon appetite has been a ma
tive of the state for some time past,
and doubtless those who have sue.
cessfully cultivated the juicy fruit
find it necessary to camp near the
patch with a shotgun and a barrel OF
rock salt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22

Frank Erickson, living east OF
Sheyenne, had a narrow escape,
nearly losing his life. He was haul
ing a load Of grain and while going
down hill he fell nfrom the seat to
the ground and the fore wheel Of
the wagon passed yer his head and
shoulders. With the exception of a
few scratches Frank escaped injury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22

Tom Devlin Of Steele county lost
a valuable young stallion by strang-
ulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
COPPER MINING IN MOVIES
Light Problem Solved, Operations Can
 Be Photographed

In short time the actual underground operations in the mines of Butte are to be made familiar to the public through nov ing pictures, says a Butte. Mont, special to the New York Sun
 The question of the needed light, which has stood in the way heretofore, has been successfully solved. and the public of the entire country will soon see the miners actually as they are working in the great underground labyrinth.
 They will see the ore taken from the vein, see it loaded into the cars and raised to the surface. and will have portrayed the ore trains on the Butte. Anaconda and Pacific road carrying the output of the mines to the Washoe shelter. The course through the smelter until tha plates of solid copper are turned out will all be shown.
 The idea of doing this was taken up by the local people interested in the moving picture business. The successful working of a similar plan at some of the Idaho mines gave them the idea. The following story of the working there shows what has been done in the line of successful de- velopment of this featurc;
 Three thousand feet under ground, in the labyrinth of tunnels and shafts of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine, the largest lead silver producer in the world the moving picture man will photograph actual operations of an army of miners. Nash Wayland,- an electrician employed at the mine, which is located 80 miles east of Spokane, at Kellogg, Ida, has made this feat possible by obtaining an 5000 candle power arc light, thus solving tho problem of Illuminating the underground maze From drilling and shooting with dynamite down in the mine to the mills and through every process the camera Will follow the ore until 1t is loaded on the train for shipment to the smelter."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

the adult civic uses of this public building the distinctions that cause the separate schooling of the children have nothing to do
 It promotes better citizenship. The polling registers are the active member- ship lists of the district voting bodies. The establishment of the voting equip ment in public buildings capable of being used as citizens common counsel cham bers, is the constructive first step toward the self-orsanization of the voting body into a deiberative body. This will sub stitute clarified common sense for muddy rartisanship at the source Of government
 It is proved feasible and altogether sat isfactory.
 Boston, Chicago Los Angeles, Milwau- lsee, Grand Rapids. Worcester, Madison and other cities and innGemrable smaller towns have begun the use of sehoolhouses at polling places. The universal expe- rence accords with the statement of Su- perntendenr Greeson of Grand Rapids, where the public school buildings have been used voting centers for the past 10 years: "lf, instead of saving a consid- erable amount of money at each election, it would cost more to use the public schoolhouses as polling places, it would still be the sensible thing to do.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

There's Time Limit
 nile you We're standing in the door way, teaiing the sweet young thing good night. did it ever dawn upon yo,I-" Oh. no! I never stayed that late"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
PARENTS SHOULD SEE CHILDREN TRAINED
 FOR CITIZENSHIP

Washington, April 11.-Full discussion of the responsibility of parents to see that their children are trained into good citi- zenship has been provided for in the programme of the Third International Congress o1 the Welfare of the Child. which will open here April %.
 This announcement in regard to the programme was made today and Judge Lindsey Of Denver. Col. leader in juve- nile court work, will be one of the prin- cipal speakers.
 The general subject to be discussed Is to be Parents Responsibility in Train ing Children for Self-support, Home making and Good Citizenship
 Among others to discuss the citizenship aspect of child training will be James E. West of New York, chief scout execu- tive of the Boy Scouts of America.
 One feature of unusual interest on the programme is the address of Mrs. zeritza B. Furnajief of Sofia official representa- tive of the Bulgarian government who tive of the Bulgarian government. who war 1.-the mothers for the children of Bulgaria"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Public School Music In Jefferson County Work of Mr. Bough and Mr. Berger supers County Schools
Ky FLORA MrLNNs. HARRISON

The Alabama Educational association held here during the past week was typ ical of the evolution of the public school. Where the teachers or 40 years ago worked out alone his schools success, the present day teacher may confer with those of the same profession and may make his school a part of one great edu- cational unit. How different is that school from the school of the past. The most radical change is that from text books alone and continued mental strains to the broader scope of hand work and physical eXertion. Perfection cannot be claimed for the public school of today It's ideals have not been realized; but it has high ideals toward which it is striv- ing. Chief among these is the effort to have the public school meet the needs of the cosmopolitan multitude that depends upon 1t for mental, moral, business, phy- sical, and cultural training. These needs are responsible for the trend toward broader curriculum than that which in ciudes only mental training to the neg lect Of other teaching
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
FEDERAL COURT IS
 OVER AT HUNTSVILLE
C0ggins Acquitted and Ma bors and Other Important
 Suits Continued

Huntsville, April 11.-(Special.) )-The .spril term of the United States court came 10 an end last night immediately after the acquttal of Vernon Coggins on charge of white slavery. The Majors suits against the Louisville and Nash vile railroad and numerous other cases were passed over to the next term.
 Tn the case of the United States against Burl and John Sanders Decatur negroes who were charged with stealing a letter from the mail at Decatur, II. V. Cashin raised a new point when he filed a plea fin abatement on the ground that the in- dictments were returned against the de- fendants by a grand jury sitting at Bir- mingham.
 F He set up the claim that prosecution must be carried on in the division in which the alleged crime was committed and maintained that indictment by grand jury being the first step of 1he prosecution the indictment is illegal unless returned at Huntsville.
 It seems that during the last few terms. all Indictments of cases to be tried in Huntsville, Gadsden, Anniston and Flor ence have been returned in Birmingham and no federal grand juries have been held anywhere else in the northern dis trict Judge Grubb overruled the plea in abatement and the cases went to trial, re- sulting fin acqulttal of the defendants The point raised by Cashin will remain unsettled until it is taken up in some other case.
 Dr. William R. Suit of Morgan county, who was convicted of the charge of illicit distiling. Was allowed to make bond and will probably take an appeal. Ali Davis, negro who got caught in the chimney of the Tamville postoffice, which he was trying to enter and rob, was sentenced to four years Imprisonment in the Att lanta penitentiary.
 Portions of Lincoln county, Tennessee, were visited by a terrific hailstorm night before last. The hail stones were said to he the largest that have ever been seen there and they knocked off a large por- tion of the young fruit crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
ECZEMA FORCED ID YIELD
 TO POSLAM

If you are suffering from Eczema or any itching skin trouble has been in- tense, the quick relief from one appli- cation of Poslam will seem wonderful to you.
 And to see the trouble disappear will be another cause for wonder
 Just as soon as you spread 1t gently on. itching stops; burning skin is grate- fully soothed: no more need to scratch; no discomfort to keep you awake.
 Improvement every day. The skin. forced to respond. soon resumes it's natural color and condition.
 Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Labora tor ies. 32 West 18th Street, New York
 Poslam Soap improves the skin as no ether soap can do. New toilet size, 15 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
C. c. BERGER

Tor industrial work may not be easily se- cured httle material is absolutely essen-
 tial Tor the teaching of school music and Tor that reason 1t can be made a part of the course of study even of schools of limited funds for special classes In Alabama, Mobile and Jefferson were among the first counties to add music to the course in the rural schools and to em- pioy expert supervision to direct the Wofk. The latter was a necessary meas ure as school music, sight reading and theory was new to the majority of the teachers and they felt in need of instruc- ton themselves
 Three years ago the music department or the Jefferson county schools was put In charge of F. l.. Blough of Indiana. MT. Blough had graduated from the de- partment of public school music at the Tri-State college at Angola, Ind, and mad had special courses in that state and Ohio, and a number of years expe- rience in teaching vocal music, especially choral work
 Throughout his teaching here MT. Blough's purpose has been to place this department upon as high a plane as pos sible, and to make it really worth while from every standpoint. He has worked continuously to make the school music a pleasure, a cultural subject and a practical study. Feeling that these three phases are Of equal importance and that no one of them should be neglected, MT. Blough has endeavored to cover each one. to encourage the children to take plea s. ure in singing, to appreciate the beauty of songs and to learn to read music so that they may add to the collection of songs taught them. Much of the work has been tedious and much has been dis couraging, for in the country schools there is so much for each teacher to do, and 1t is often easy to crowd out minors and to give the time to more serious study. even when one knows that the time spent in learning to sing, to read music and in singing bright, happy songs is time well spent.
 MT. Blough's attitude toward his work accounts for much of his success.
 Always he meets the pupils of the many classrooms he visits upon the ground that them learn something that will be of use and of pleasure to them. There is ever a spirit of earnest good will and consdera- ton in the work of this department, and the response from the teachers has been in kind.
 For one person to visit all schools of the county frequently enough to di- rect the worH in coherent manner would be Impossible, for many are in out of the way pl3tes and are not easily reached and time lost in going from one school to the next
 Last year the smaller schools could not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Why Gas Bills Are Heavy


 If your gas bills are heavy don't blame the dark weather or the extravagance of your housekeeper. Perhaps the fault lies with the wallpaper says Tit-Bits. It |. pointed out by Prof. Sylvanus Thompson, principal of the City Technical college. London, that much light is wasted owing to the use on our walls of paper which absorbs an unduly large proportion of light.
 Before we can look for anything like sufficient return for the money we spend on light, all the rich dark tones. the deep crimson which is so popular for dining rooms on account of the depression or warmth it gives, and the various shades of brown so much used in H. braries and dens, must be replaced by pure white or very light shades which absorb a minimum of light Even when the illumination of a room is ample, it may be badly lit ie the walls absorb too much of that illumination in- stead of giving back by diffuse reflection Few people are aware how much light is thus wasted and thrown away The. deep scarlet and crimson wallpa- pers now fashionable for dining rooms waste from 70 to 75 per cent; brown paper wastes about S5 to SS per cent; even an ordinary yellow or buff wallpaper wa astes 90 to 60 per cent of the light for which. in most cases, high price Is paid On the other hand, white cartridge paper absorhs and wastes only about 20 per cent of tho light. while white washed wall absorhs from 90 to 40 per cent
 Professor Thompson strongly recon. mends that, both for economy in artificial lighting and comfort in the daylight light ing of large rooms, the ceilings should he invariably white. and the walls, if not white. should at least be of the very palest tints
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

GET RID or PAINS Use Anti-Kamnia Tablets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Get Big Contract

Anniston, April 11-(Special.) )-Good- rich S, Crinl5ley of this city. road con- tractors, have been awarded the con- tract for the work to be done in Mar shall county where $165,000 in bonds have been issued for road work They are now working in this county on the state-aid road out of Piedmont, and it may be extended by the city commit tee