davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-08-12
How To Give ouInine To Children.

FEBRILINEis Is the trademark name given to an
improved Qrinine. - is Tasteiess Syrup, pleas
Children take it an7l never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adacted to adults who cannot
take ordinary QuiuiBe. Does not uauseate nor
cause nervousness Tor ringing in the head. Try
it the next time you need 0uiuine for any pur-
pose. ASK for 2-ource original package. The
name FEBRILTNE IS blown in bottle. Is cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

crease in alfalfa .creage, all looks
good.
Dickey-Wheat, 1920; barley, 40;
oats, $3.50. 80 percent larger corn
acreage. Alfalfa acreage more than
doubled. Too wet for corn; alfalfa
doing WELL
Divide-Wheat, a.; barley, 40;
oats, 60; corn, 80. Many new fields
of alfalfa and all doing well. Stand
is good. Twice as many acres OF
corn.
Whsat Is to Acre.
Dunn-Wheat, %; barley, 80; oats,
500; corn, 40. Alfalfa doing fine
Emmcns-Wheat, IL; barley, Is;
oats, 30; corn, 40. Alfalfa fine.
Foster-Wheat IS; barley, $3.50;
oats, S5p40; corn, rs. Too wet for
corn; alfalfa fine and acreage In
creased.
Grand Forks-Wheat, 1918; barley,
25; oats, IS; corn, 80. Too cold for
corn; alfalfa acreage. increased $50
percent, new and old fields looking
excellent.
Griggs- Wheat, 20; barley, 40;
oats, 40. RAN and cold delayed all
crops.
Acreage Doubled.
Hettinger- Wheat, "a; barley, 40;
oats, 10; corn, 20. Corn acrealgo
doubled; Alfalfa acreage doubled and
doing fine.
LlaMoures--lWheat, 20;s BARLEY, ,35;
cots, SO; corn, 40. Rain has delayed
all corn; alfalfa good, acreage in
creased.
Lpgan-Wheat, 1S; barley, 40;
oats, 40; corn, IS. 200 percent in.
crease reg in . alfalfa lltis acreage. several
~Mc1ntosh-5Wheat, 20; barley, IS;
oats, IS; corn. 80.
McKenzie-Wheat, -; barley, %;
oats, Is; corn, Is. Alfalfa acreage
increased, stand is excellent.
MGLean-Wheat. 49,, barley, 46;
oats, 50. Corn and alfalfa acreage
Mercer-Wheat, as; barley. 10;
oats, SO; corn, 254O. Too wet ana
cold for corn; alfalfa fine.
Morton-Wheat, 20; barley, 80;
oats, 40; corn, Is. Too cold and wet
for corn. Alfalfa 50 percent increase
in acreage.
Mountrail-Wheat, Is; barley, s.;
oats. 40. Alfalfa looks, good.
Nelson-Wheat, 20; barley, 40;
oats, SO. Alfalfa acreage increased.
.Pierce--Wheat, 25; barley, 40; oats,
go; corn, 60. 100. percent increase
in acreage Of both corn and alfalfa;
could lcok better.
Fine Alfalfa Stand.
Ramsey-Wheat, 20; barely, 40;
oats, SO, Alfalfa, acreage increased
500 percent, fine stand.
Ransom-40O percent increase in
alfalfa acreage with larger yield.
REleenlyille-Whoat, 20; barley, Isl;
oats, so. s
R;chland-Wheat, 20; barley, 40;
oats, 40. Toe, wet for corn. 20 per.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

cent increase in alfalfa, very good
stand.
Rolette-Wheat, IS; barley, 35:
oats, so. 100 percent increase in
corn acreage.
S~argent-Wheat. Is; barley, 80;
planted, looks fine.
Sheridan-Wheat, 1920; BARLEY,
80; oats, 40. More alfalfa, stand
good.
Steele-Wheat, Is; barley, q; oats,
Sc. 500 percent more alfalfa sown
this year than last.
Suits man-Wheat, is; barley, 80;
oats, 35; corn, 25. $50 percent more
alfalfa, good stand.
Fifty Per Cent Increase.
Towner-Wheat, 20; barley, 40;
oats, so; corn, 80. 100 percent in
crease in the corn acreage,
Trail-Wheat, IS; barley, Is; oats,
40; corn, 30. so percent increase in
corn acreage; 25 percent increase in
alfalfa acreage.
Walsh-Wheat, barley, oats and
all look good.
Ward-Wheat, 20 to rs; barley, As;
oats, so. Too cold and wet for corn;
alfalfa doing we'll.
Wells-Wheat, %; barley, 30; oats,
10; corn, As. 300 percent increase IN
alfalfa acreage.
Williams-Wheat, IS; barley, 30;
oats, 40; corn, 40. Alfalfa acreage
increased 500 percent; old and, new
fields are good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
Dos't Be A Y j II
You Have Luna Trouble

II you have Lung Trouble, do not be
misled by reports OF discoveries of spe
cifcs to relieve that affection. No specific
has as yet been found. Eckman's Altera.
tive. however. q medicine for throat
and lung troubles which has. been sue
s;ss. II n S:sa e e a aiss t sa's scu i i { ,0ve :5e
gate It's merits ma its use may he. Of
lasting bsneft to you. Read Of this
ass Seventh Ave, New York.
Gentlemen; Five years ago last Az:
gust ! was taken to ct. Francis Hospital
te b. treated for BRONCHITIS and congest:
was advised by the doctor to 70 to .
admitted because the doctor at the hos
pltal.. after a thorough examination, de-
clared my case Lung Trouble, aud gave
me a certificate to that effect. l showed
the certificate to Father Stark. and be ad-
/ took the Attentive faithfully d d.
rected. and soon found myself free from
Better. + have not taken the Alternative
I am well. I fell better and am stronger
than before my sicknsss% vonu MD
}Afidavi9 MAkx kORHAMEk
Eckman's Alternative has been proven BY
many years. test to be most effcacious
for severe Throat and. Lung Affections,
Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
Colds and in upbuildlng the system.
Contains no narcotics. poisons. or habit
formink drugs. Ask for booklet telling
81 %recoyeries; and Krite TO Eckmap
dence. For sale by al leading druggists
or sale st bresiow's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
TOTS we're GENEROUS
Wimbledon Youngsters Showed
Real Altruism and Heroic
Sacrifice.

Minneapolis MINI, July 17.-7Six-
year-old Bobby Clendenping and his
sister, 4 years old, of Wimbledon,
IN. D.. sent in q dollar to the Mime.
apolis Fresh Air fund and Outing as
ISOLATION, and said they had denied
themselves a Fourth Of July celebra-
ton to help some poor Minneapolis
boy or girl get an outing in the coun-
try.
When Treasurer e. w. Decker Of
the Fresh Air Fund and Outing as
ISOLATION "a opening his mail he
found this letter written in a child.
ish scraWl:
Wimbledon, N. D., July IA, 1914.
ITO Mister E. w. Decker,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Sir: My sister, Janet, and l
went without our ~firecrackers ON the
Fourth so that we could send one dol.
lar to help some fellow that neece
fresh air. Hoping you will give them
fresh air.
"Yours truly,
"ROBERT CLENDENNING, JR."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

slRloIN STEAK, 2oc.
ToDAYis Special: sirloin or por+.
terhouse steak, zoe per No., at Dohr's
Meat Market, SIG Broadway. Phone
176.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
Bull, .hO0SERS
10 convene
Cali Out Yor Meeting July "a;
to Name the Ticket.

Fargo, ". p, July flowing to
the percentage Jaw passed by the las;
legislative assembly, the Progressive
party did not secure votes enough az
the primary election to- have the
state ticket gon on the ballot Tor the
general election in November. There
no particular contest on Tor
nomination for the respective offices,
many who registered as members Of
the Progressive party, did not 20 to
the polls and although there we're
enough Progressive voters registered
throughout the state to equal the per.
centage REQUIRED to get on the ballot,
it did not avail in the matter Of nom
nation, as they were not cast.
a Mass Convention.
IN order to secure a
place on the ballot without
going through a tedious and
court procedure, it has
thought advisable to call a mass
party convention OF the Progressive
party electors Of the state, at the
Sons Of Norway hall, Fargo, Friday,
IVY 9Th, ~ w d. ILL.,, the coming
week, to nominate a full state ticket.
This is done by virtue Of section sol,
Of the Revised, Codes of 1899, which
the supreme court holds is in force at
the present time. The convention is
catied at this time, for the purpose of
completing the ticket at once and
on account Of the reduced rates
gwen by the ! i'roads, for attend
ance at the state fair. A speaker Of
National reputation is expected to be
in attendance at the convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
Offer HARVEST HANDS
Polish Self Help League Of Ameri-
ca Stands Ready to Supply
Men.

The following letter Is self-explan-
atory, and farmers desiring help dur
ms the harvest season can avail
themselves Of this opportunity to get
men If they desire. The Commercial
club of Bismarck will be glad to AID
in the s%ecuringo of farm hands, If the
farmers will communicate their needs
to the secretary:
10 the Postmaster of Bismarck, N. D.
Dear Sir-Kindly send us informar
ton as to whether there Is any de-
mand for good, honest, reliable farm
hands in your locality; If so, com
muunicate the name Of the farmer, or
employer requiring help, and we VIII
Immediately send you whatever may
pc needed in that DIRECTION. Our or.
ganization takes care o fthe Polish
and other immigrants recently from
Europe, who make the best kind of
help for the American farmers. The
health, energy, Willingness, endur:
ance and experience OF this class OF
men, together with their honesty and
cleanliness, make them 3 desirable
element as harvest hands. You GER
tainly will put your friends under OBJ
legations by furnishing them with a
means Of obtaining these men.
kindly send information as to wag-
.es, number required, railroad fare,
method Of arriving at the desired
point, and such further information
as will enable them to reach their
Trusting you will favor us with
an early reply, we remain,
Sincerely yours,
POLISH SEIIF-HELP LEAGUE.
BY N. X. KACZNAREK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

unslghtly appearance. They
were red and numerous, some
came to : head and festered'
and the itching caused me to
scratch them. The dandru6
On my bad could be plainly
eeen.
~ tiled several remedies
but they only temporarily
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

Danes Of Virginia, was made the &C.
easi0n today Of : general holiday in.
this little town on the banks Of the
Thames and it's public buildings and
private residences were brightly dec
GRATED. The registers Of the church
bear the name Of the Indian prin-
cess.
The officers and crews of the Amer.
lean battleships. Missouri and I'LL
nnoiiss, and the Annapolis naval cadets
On On their annual practice cruise took
a prominent part. f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
CROP ESTIMATE
BY FARMERS
AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE
MAKES AK ;. SURVEY, OF NORTH
DAKOTA FIELDS.
slilll6a l,lAii figure;
Predicts Wheat Will Run From
!. IS 70 26 By y and Corn Is
High q 70
bullElda lauNlY FIGURE;

Editors kots:-Ths Tribune
assumes no responsibility for the
accuracy 81 this crop report.
Il L mefsly the published re.
suit o. a investigation BY the
Farmer, m agricultural weekly.
IN many tnstanees, we believe
the estimate far below This u
especially true OF Emmons eoun.
~ and several othsrs. IL 10 pub
llshed merely a. Z matter Of
news.
The following report on crop esti
mates for North Dakota by counties
was issued by the Dakota Farmer to
day through its department OF inves
tigation and shows the crop esti
mates by counties to be as follows:
Barnes-Wheat, IS; barley, 30;
oats, 40; corn, 35-4O. Old fields o.
alfalfa splendid; new ones promising
Billings-Wheat, 20; barley, 30;
oats, 50; corn, 4 Nights have been
too cold for corn.
Bottineau-Wheat 20; barley, Is;
cats. IS; corn, 80. 500 percent III.
crease IN both corn and alfalfa acre
age.
~Bowman-Wheat,. Is; barley. 80;
oats, so; corn, 80. Mate.) 100 per.
cent increase in alfalfa acreage; old
and new fields doing fine.
Burleigh County.
Burlehgh-Wheat, 10; barley, 35;
oats, IS; corn, rs. Fifty percent in
crease in corn acreage; alfalfa in ex.
cellent condition.
Cass-Wheat, IS; barley. 30; oats
40; corn, 10; too cold and wet for
corn. Increase in alfalfa acreage
and stand excellent.
Cayalier-Wheat, 20; barley, so;
oats, 50; corn, 80 Is percent in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
MRS. FoDNEss PASSES

Grafton, N. ID, July 17.-Mrs. Anna
Dorothea Fodness died at the De-,
coness hospital in this city from
dropsy. She was born in Norway De-
cember 18, 1882, her maiden anne be-
ing Loding. She came to this coun-
ty many years ago. Recently she
has been making her home with her
son.. Ole Moe OF this city. Mrs. liver
Dahl is a daughter, and there are five.
other living children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18

HONOR RocAHoNTAs' MEMORY.
Gravesend, Eng, July 1.-THE un-
yelling and dedication of two memoir
ial windows to ~Pocahontas, presenter
to St, Georges church here by tho
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
MUST RETURN TO PEN
James Thomas ] Out GU; Of Pen for
only Ten Days, Must Go
Back Again.

James Thomas, the ex-convict who
was bound over on Thursday to the
district court on the charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false %pretences,
pleaded guilty to the charge. yester-
day afternoon, and was sentenced by
Judge Nuessle to an indetermi1ate
sentence Of from one to three years
in the penitentiary.
Thomas has been out of the peni-
Tertiary only ten days. He made
out a number of checks on local
banks, and cashed them about town,
without having funds IN the bank to
pay them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
slRLolN STEAK. zoe

TODAY'S Special: Sirloin or por-
terhouse steak, zoe per lb., at Dohn's
Meat Market, SIG Broadway. Phone
176:--Adv:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-18
VERY .gNs|9HIL|Y
P|hPLES on FACE
Red and Festered, Also Had DAN
duff Could Be- Seen Plainly.
ossdC uticufa Sap and Ointment.
Free from ? and Dandru&

81 New Sharon. Iowa.-"Two or three yca.y
agoHpmpaes began to come On my face and
I he'd dandrud." Tho pinnplees, rmadcI ) very
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04
STEEL MAKERS OPTIMISTIC

II Is evident that the steel makers.
although naturally high protectionists.
do not share the fear OF business cal
amity and panic which republican
party leaders are ende&voring to make
an issue In the coming campaign.
Recently there was e conference OF
prominent men IN the steel industry
in New York. and here are some OF the
expressions which they made regard.
ing the business situation:
81 have backed up my judgment that
trade IS on the mend. that September
will see the beginning of substantial
trade expansion, with a purchase of
$4,000 tons OF basic pig iron in the last
few days.''-A F. Houston, president
of the Luken's Iron & Steel company,
Coatsville, Pa
"Pessimistic trade sentiment In the
east is the real cause of depression. 1t
is ridiculously absurd. for fundamental
conditions are excellent and all the leg
islation or legislative threats in the
world can not overcome that fact.
Midsummer or early fall will witness
the beginning of a remarkable and in
evitable trade expansion. w. F.
Thomas. president of the Brian Hill
Steel company. Youngstown, Ohio.
THE United States Is bound to pros
per. II we are careful OF our business
and husband our resources, II we have
courage and persistence, we will come
out all right I said six months ago
that, in my opinion, we were approach
ing the door of prosperity. Do not for
get that we are six months nearer to
that door."-Judge Ebert II. Gary.
chairman of board, United States Steel
corporation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04
No Chance, indeed

But" said the man who had gone
back to the little, old town, after
many years, "the change has not been
as great as 1 expected 1t would be.
Things look very much as they did
when 1 went away"
mo change" exclaimed the old in
habitant, gosh, should say there had
been a change, My, just look around
you. Over there where Hammond's
livery used to be we've got a two-story
bank buildin'; Squire Harvey's built
an Office onto the side of his house;
Mrs. Watson's had two new buildin's
put up inside of four years, and hain't
you noticed that there's an extra wing
on the hotel that wasn't there when
you went away? No changei Why,
say, this is the metropolis of Kent
township now!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04

still more powerful. II occurred to me
one day it would be interesting to
know whether the navy league had any
particular preference as between "a
more powerful navy" to be built by
the government at actual cost in gov
eminent shipyard with armor made in
government armor factory, and "a
more powerful navy" to be built by
private contractors with huge profits
to the armor, ammunition and ship
building trusts.
l put the question directly to the
league in a letter addressed to A. H.
Dadmun, its secretary, on jan 16 last,
of which the following is an excerpt:
81 beg to acknowledge receipt of your
letter of the 18th instant. together with
Enclosures as to why a powerful navy
is needed.
Assuming that you are in good
faith in this agitation and really desire
the largest possible navy for patriotic
reasons, am going to take the liberty
of suggesting to you that il you will
inaugurate a movement for the govern
ment manufacture of all munitions of
war. including all battleships. your
campaign will strike a much more re-
sponsive chord with both members of
congress and the people.
I'm other words. if the government is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04
THE FIRE CHIEFS AUTO.

The city commission needed the
wishes of the people and decided to
purchase a roadster instead OF a tour
ing car for the chief OF the fire de
-partment Now it is TO be hoped that
the wiies of automobile agents may
be successfully resisted and a good.
durable car OF some standard make
with power enough for all emergen-
ctes and sufficiently strong 10 stand
the knocks may be secured whether
ssach a one happens TO be on The bar
gain counter or not 1t should be
equipped for the specific purpose to
which It is to be p1t and painted TO
conform TO the general style OF the
vehicles Of the department as the
chiefs buggy now in use is. And, by
the way, the gong and possibly some
Of the other equipment on the buggy
might be used on the auto.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04
The Colossus of Rhodes.

The gigantic COLOSSUS of Rhodes
was one of the seven wonders of the
world. 1t was erected in honor of the
sun by Chares of Indus. disciple of
Lysippus. and was thrown down by an
earthquake about 224 b. c. The fig
ure stood upon two moles. leg eX-
tended on each side of the harbor. \
winding staircase led to the top of thes
figure, from out of the eyes of which
were visible the coast of Syria and the
ships sailing on the coast of Egypt.
The colossi were the peculiar charac-
teristic of eastern art and were of COM
mon occurrence. many of them being
over 60 feet in height. The most cele-
brated is the statue of Memnos, on the
plain of Thebes, described by the his
tcrian Strabo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04
GREAT GAINS FROM CANAL.

The principal address at the closing
session of the Maryland Bankers as
sociation recently held at Cape May,
Nj, was made by o. P. Austin, former
government statistician under the ad-
ministrations of Mckinley, Roosevelt
and Taft, who told of the tremendous
advantages to be derived by this coun-
try from the construction of the Pan
anna canal. He showed that the total
annual worlds trade was $40, 900, 900, coo
a year, that is, that the exports of all
nations was $4,000. 100000 and the
imports, of course, of a like amount,
and that one-half of this moves on the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans. He dem
onstrated that by using the canal from
the seaports of New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore We would save in
miles: To Yokohama, 6,4O0 miles; to
Shanghai. 1000 miles; TO Hongkong,
$50 miles; to the Philippines, 500
miles; to Melbourne, $500 miles; to
Wellington, New Zealand, 5000 miles,
and that American cities were nearer
them than London, even by the use
of the Suez canal. The western coast
of South America was. too, from 5000
to 5000 miles nearer than London,
which would give us a great trade ad-
vantage, but he suggested that drum
mers must go after the business and IL
will mean two billions more business
a year for the United States. He said
that in coal alone we now export $780,
10000 worth a year, while we bring
back the amount in value of raw silks
from Japan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04
Where the Road is Water.

Writing of tour of Holland, Arnold
Bennett IN the Century says:
After a few weeks / began to per-
ceive that Schiedam and similar
places, though thrilling. were not the
whole of Holland and perhaps not the
most representative of Holland. AS
the yacht worked northward Holland
seemed to grow more Dutch until in
the chain of shallow lakes and chan
nels that hold Friesland in a sort of
permanent baptism we came to what
was for me the ideal of celestial Hol-
land-eyerything done by water, even
grass cut under water. and black and
white COWS MIXED in the midst of
ponds and windmills over the eternal
fairness used exclusively to shift in
convenient water from one level to
another. The road is water in Fries
land, and all the world is on the road.
II your approach TO a town is made
perilous by a succession of barges that
will obstinately keep the middle of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-04
Capital Comment
BY CLYDE II. TAVENNER
Congressman from the Fourteenth District

to do all of the manufacturing of NUM-
tions of war, including battleships, the
point can not then be successfully
raised that the agitation is for the
benefit of the armor ring. the ammuni-
ton ring and the shipbuilding trust
But If you do not advocate the gov
eminent manufacture of all munitions
of war, including battleships, you can
not successfully deny that you are car
rying on a propaganda which means
millions and millions of dollars. of eX-
tortionate profits to the above-men-
toned interests"
hardly expect the reader to fall out
of his chair in Amusement when l re-
port that the navy league has not ac-
copied my suggestion. Should the gov
eminent adopt the policy of mapufac-
turing all its munitions of war, l pre-
dict that the navy league would not
only lock the doors of it's elegantly
appointed suite in the national capital.
but that the same rich patriots who
are now clamoring for a bigger and
bigger navy in the contain knowledge
that If their agitation is successful
they will draw down contracts worth
millions, will be the loudest in their
protestations against an annual expen-
diture of $3.50, 200, 900 in time of peace.
/ desire now to present some infor-
nation as to who is behind the navy
league:
]. Pierpont Morgan was until the
time of his death one of the directors,
and a liberal contributor. Herbert
l.. Satterlee. general counsel for the
league, is a son-in-law and heir of Mr..
Morgan.
General Horace Porter is president
of the league. He was for many years
an officer of the Pullman company,
Morgan corporation.
Charles G. Glover is treasurer of the
league. He is president of the Riggs
National bank, which is closer to Wall
street than any other bank in Wash
ington.
Colonel Robert L. Thompson is
chairman of the executive committee
of the league. He is an eminent finan-
cier of the Morgan group. He is also
the head-being chairman of the board
of the International Nickel company,
and holds the honorable post of presi-
dent of the New York Metal exchange,
and other directors are similarly con-
nected.