davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05
THEIR WAY

Here some ways that people have saved success fully. Perhaps you can adopt one Of them yourself
 Save an coins of a certain denomination pennies, nckeIs dimes that come into your possession. Or every coin you receive bearing certain date-l9lO for instance.
 Let the who slaves himself put away the price of every time he does so likewise when he shines his shoes the coin become part of his perma- nent capital
 Whenever you make purchase at a bargain price, the difference between that and the regular price In that way bargain sales will have real meaning to you.
 A certain young gave himself note for $lOOO and made it payable in four years. He took cortia of deposit the bank for S2O the first of every month In less than -four years he had his thousand dol ars compound interest his deposits materially hasten ing tho day His thousand dollars invested in a bond. and he ia now work accommodating his second thousand The interest his bond will help whole lot in doing Moreover he has the Saving habit firm y established and putting away s25 month from his earnings.
 school teacher had s1OO saved and bought lot for S75O applying her hundred dollars on the purchase price The Of the lot was willing to sell long time because his mortgage on lot drawing interest was good bargain for the teacher because she had goal to reach she saved for her lot what otherwise she would have spent uxures She deposited in thC bank fifteen dollars month from her salary and tvio, a year applied her savings the mortgage In about three years she had her lot clear She s saving another nest and pretty soon expects to build homo on her ot
 housewife struggled for years trying to keep grocery
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05

to Cape Hatteras this is the most dan gerous part of the coast. On the aver age 23 per cent of the wrecks along the coast from Norfolk to Maine oc- cur in the neighborhood and long de- lays on account of fogs are frequent.
 The canal company will collect tolls, which, it is said, will amount to but a small part of the expense of taking a vessel around Cape Cod The pro jectors of the enterprise say they are already assured of sufficient patron .age from steamship lines to warrant a fair return on their investment.
 For tolls purposes all vessels will be divided into three classes. For vessels carrying materials in bulk car. goes, the basis of charge will be their having on board 300 tons of cargo at secen cents per ton for single pass age. Vessels carrying passengers only or passengers and freight will be
 charged ten cents per gross ton per single passage
 Yachts, motor boats and vessels moi engaged in commercial trade are tC pay the same for corresponding ton Inage or size. For boats of under ZIG
 gross tons based on length over an
 and of minimum less than l5 feet,
 the lowest toll is set S3 Similar boats from IS to 19 feet over all will be
 charged S4, and those from 20 to 20 feet will be required to pay S6.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05
FOREIGN EVENTS

LONDON July 4.-An elephant and rhinoceros congress- m which del egates representing all of the great powers directly interested in Africa
 have participated, has finished a
 weeks sitting at the foreign office, and as a result 1t is probable that ef- fective action will be taken to pre- serve these animals from extinction in Africa.
 The conference met at the sugges- ton of W. Woosnam, game warden of British East Africa, who pointed out
 that the elephant and rhinoceros were in greater danger of extermina- ton than any other species of big game in Africa Delegates came from Germany Belgium, Spain, France, Italy, and Portugal, all of which coun. tries have colonies in the African con- tinent
 Although the proceedings of the conference will not be ivulged until
 the delegtes have reported to their home government for ratification of the proposals, it is understood the most | important item in the plans of the meeting was the formation and main tenance of absolute sancuaries for the elephant and rhinoceros in suit. able localities The shooting of these
 animals would then be permitted only
 on licenses, the conditions of which would be made as nearly identical as possible in the different territories. Absolute protection for the rhinocer-
 or would not be given for a number | of years and the standard weight for ivory for export would be raised to 22 pounds.
 The various laws in the different territories have not only proven vexa.
 tious to the hunter. but have given ref. uge to the poacher and illicit ivory ! dealers. Every year the need for ade. quate protection grows more urgent. | Both the elephant and rhinoceros take
 long tO attain maturity and like the American bison and elk seem unable
 to protect themselves from the mod. ern hunter. They breed slowly and | the stock is becoming dangerously
 reduced. Herds have been wiped
 out because of their occasional raids | on plantations, course which Se- loas, the great game hunter. declares
 unnecessary, for the killing Of their
 leaders would effectively frighten
 away the rest of the herd But the greatest destruction has been due to
 ivory hunting in the case of the ela-
 phant and horns, hide and meat in
 the case of the rhinoceros.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05
CAPE COD CANAL WILL OPEN UP AFTER BEING
 TALKED OF 200 YEARS
Miles Standish First Discussed Project WiIch Is Now COmplet-
 ed and Ready for Use.

BOSTON Mass, July 3.--The Cape Cod Canal, which Is destined to take rank among the foremost waterways of It's kind in America, is to be opened to traffic this month and in celebra- tion of the event the people of the Cape Cod towns and villages in the vicinity of the canal are preparing for an elaborate water pageant and other festivities. There haG BeBd h0 controversy az ta the first craft that will go through the canal By unon- imous consent the private yacht of August Belmont. the head of the ca- nal company has been selected for the honor.
 The project for a canal across Cape Cop was discussed for more that two hundred years before Mir. Belmont and his association took 1t up and pushed it to completion. Miles Stand 1 ish first discussed the plan in 1927 In 1875 a route for the canal was ex- lamined. One hundred years later Gen Washington ordered the survey of a canal route which would aid naviga- tion and give greater security against an enemy.
 In 1899 the Boston, Cape Cod and New York Canal Company secured a charter from the State of Alassachu- setts for the construction of the ca- nal Little progress was made. how ever until August Belmont acquired a controlling interest in the company in 1906. The actual work of digging the canal was commenced on June 22, 1909. Up to date more than S1O.. 100000 has been expended on the project
 The canal is about eight miles long and extends in a straight line from Buzsards Bay on the south to Sand Iwich, on Banstable bay. on the North. It has a depth of twenty-five feet at low water and about thirty feet at Ihigh water The minimum width is l25 feet at the bottom and from 25C to 300 feet at the surface. but there lare several stretches along which the minimum width is at least 200 feel lat the bottom. There stretches arc long enough to provide ample room
 for the traffic not only Of the near flu
 ture but for many years to come lThe object of the canal being to say,
 time, it is designed for that purpos,
 and there will be no delays on ac
 count of steamers tying mp for other,
 to pass.
 It is, of course, a sea-level canal
 and there are nb tide-locks at eithei
 entrance. Formerly tide locks wer,
 considered necessary because the tid,
 on the Buzzards Bay side rises eigh Tor nine feet, while on the Massachu
 setts Bay side the average rise il ! from four Co five In this respec there is almost a counterpart of th,
 conditions at Panama There is als,
 a similarity in that the tides do no ? agree, rising and falling at differen 8 hours, SO that there will be a curren s through the canal most of the time
 but this current will not be stronl B lenough to interfere with navigation , or to affect the channel injuriously a The canal will shorten the insid lwater route from New York to Bos D iton by seventy miles and the outsid @ HOute by one hundred and twent a miles. But the chief gain is in avoia
 ing Cape Cod weather outside Mex
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05

and meat bills hand She finally hit upon the plan oi then made it her aim to keep well within her allowance, and put the result of each months economies in the banh interest This several years ago and she has tidy sum to her credit What more she has learned making dollar much farther than it did before she had a plan with bank account an important feature of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05
PIGEON RACE FROM
 RODEO TO BISBEE
 STARTS TOMORROW
Local FanCierS Will Send Their
 Birds to ROdeO, New Mexico, and the Race Will Be One
 of the Seasons Best.

Preparations have been made for a long pigeon flight Sunday afternoon, when the Bisbee Pigeon Club will send their birds to Rodeo, N. M., and there release them.
 Last Sundays flight resulted in a victory for the birds owned by Jeff Pattison. The flight was a good one, from every point of view, and the one tomorrow is looked forward to as the best of the seasons races.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05

A band concert is an added attrac- ton at the Federal league Sunday games in Chicago. As we now have comedians, clowns and bands, togeth- CT with numerous "dedications" and players days" as added attractions to the old army game, we may yet witness street parades every day an advertising car going ahead fthe team and a ringmaster's whip in the hands of the umpire.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05
* % * # % * E * % * * * * * s. a E A BATCH OF SMILES s

* * * * * * * * * % s: * * * * #
 Pompous Lady: Must I put this stamp on myself?"
 Post Office Clerk: Well, you can if you like, but irs usual to put it on the letter"
 Puzzled Diner (to restaurant wal ter) What have you got for din ner?"
 Waiter: "Roastbeef fricassedchi- kenstewedlamb hashcdbaked andfried potatoes jampuddingmilk teaandcof- fec"
 Puzzled Diner: Give me the third fourth, fifth, sixth, eighteenth, and nineteenth sylables."
 Boston is noted as the place where everybody is very, very cultured" and very precise in their use of words
 The latest story is about a child who fell out of a window A kind hearted lady came hurrying up with the anxious quettion Dear daer. How did you fall?"
 The child looked up at the quest toner and replied in a voice choked with sobs, Vertically ma'am."
 Little Mary was to sing a solo at the school concert but her memory was not to be relied upon On the day of the entertainment the teacher said
 Now Mary do not stop in the middle of the line, just keep on sing ing tum-tummy-tum, and thc words will come to you" Mary electrified the spectators by sinsug
 And she wore a wreath of roses
 Round her mmmyl Wm-um"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-05

sundayschool Teacher What do you understand by suffering for right eOusness' sake2"
 Little Girl: Please, miss. it means havins to come to Sunday-schooI."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24

walk the floor. T could not lie down or
sit still sometimes for a Gay and a night
at atime. Twas nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though l had not q
friend in the world. After l had tried
most every female remedy without sue
cess, my mother-in-!aw advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. l did so and gained in
strength every day. l have now no trou-
bic in any way and highly praise your
medicine. 1t advertises itself. Mrs.
S. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
it has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, Inflammation, liberation, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
/. means have failed. Why don't you try
IT? lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,.
Lynn, Mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
MAY BE GUILTY
OF Other CHARGES
G. w. Ball, Held in Fargo on a
Graft Charge, Suspected Of
Several Ofenses.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 23.-The author
fties here believe that G.. w. Ball
alias Stanley, alias Williams, is want
elsewhere on charges similar to the
n he committed at Grandin about
a year ago when he issued a check
on the First National Bank of Far.
go for $40 and for which he pleaded
guilty before Judge c. A. Pollock in
. the district court.
Because Of the belief that this may
not be the first time that Ball has
been in the grip of the law or is
wan1ed for crimes in other parts of
the country, the man was not sen.
fenced at once and he will be held
here for further investigation.
The offense to which Ball pleaded
guilty happened in Grandin nearly a
year ago. He went into the town with
the ostensible intention of purchasing
a blacksmith shop and made arrange
ments with Blacksmith Johnson OF
that place for the purchase of his
plant. Ball spent about a day taking
an inventory and toward evening he
made it known that he was just a lit.
tie shy Of money and Johnson cashed
his check on the First National bank
of Fargo for $40. Ball then got out
Of town and Johnson discovered thar
the check was worthless.
Nothing could be learned of Ball
until September II, when he was
picked up by the Moorhead police who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
Is One of Best All
Round Crops for This State
Growing Of 1t Has Passed Experimental Stage in North Dakot
and It's Money Making Possibilities Are Apparent.

Much has been written in the past
few years, and, undoubtedly, much
more will be written in the future,
concerning the great value OF alfalfa
as a forage plant; and If the good
things claimed for it are only meas
Mably true it would seem to be i'm
possible to extol too highly the merirs
CT this most desirable fodder crop.
Alfalfa is probably the oldest de-
scribed bulk food for live stock Of
which 1.-THE human race has knowledge.
Since agricultural legends have exist.
ed, under different names, in all parts
OF the world and under practically
every climatic condition, we can trace
it's use and find mention of the es-
TEEN in which lis was and is held. Re-
cent emissaries of the federal depart
memt of agriculture and other agents
from state departments and expert.
ment stations have found hardy and
prolific varieties growing on the
wind swept steppes Of Asiaiic Russia
and Turkestan, where the thermcme.
ter registers Is low as so degrees
Fahrenheit below zero, white on this
continent it is grown on thousands of
acres in Saskatchewan where the mer-
curry records an equally low tempera.
ture. On the other hand it is to be
found growing luxuriantly in South
ern California, Mexico and other sub
tropical places. !.
Can Be Grown Here. y
With such a wide range Of longi-
hude it is plainly apparent that North
Dakota comes we'll within the terri
tory within which it can be grown,
and proof of this statement is abund.
antly forthcoming from scores of
points where its cultivation has been
intelligently undertaken.
Alfalfa will grow on almost any
kind Of soil that is not sour, water
logged or too poor for the igrwth f
any kind of vegetation, although it win
thrive best of course on a ~well-drain-
ed, rich, loamy soil, especially favor
ing soil that is rich in lime.
In early territorial days results OBJ.
tanned with alfalfa were rather dis
appointing. A variety Of causes con.
tributed to this condition, such as
poor, macclimated seed, lack of soil
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24

scathed through all those danger per
iods incidental to the early growth OF
the plant and may be positively claim
ed to be immune from any and all vi
cissitudes Of temperature and other
climatic conditions.
No Experiment.
With these and doubtless many 9TH
er specific instances OF success as OBJ
ject lessons vt may certainly be assum.
experimental stage in North Dakota,
so that even the most conservative
farmer may safely undertake the cul-
tivation Of this most valuable crop.
Alone or with other feeds it consti.
tutes the most desirable and nearly
perfect ration that can be fed to grow.
ing or %fattening live stock and the eX-
%perience of thousands of farmers
places it in the highest rank Of the
m~oney-getting crops susceptible of
cultivation in these ATTITUDES.
A valuable treatise on alfalfa pro.
duction is that written by Professors
Porter and Dynes in the February,
1914, issue of the North Dakota Far
mers Institute Monthly. 1t contains
many practical and valuable hints as
to choice of soil, selection CT seed, and
other details connected with the care,
cutt'ng and handling Of the crop that
will prove very useful to any n who
may contemplate embarking in this
branch of the farmers industry. Send
for a copy to the Experiment Station
and then join the growing army OF
alfalfa enthusiasts in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
GUN FELL TO FLOOR;
DISCHARGE KILLS MAN
Peculiar Accident at Jamestown
Where Jar Discharged Shot
gun, Killing VIM. Cline.

jamestown, N. D., Sep pa most
peculiar accident occurred on Tues
day evening, resulting in the death
OF William Cline, a farmer, living
about nine miles southwest OF La.
Moure.
IA loaded gun was hanging over the
door. Mr.. Cline was sitting in a cor.
ner of the room and Mrs. Cline in
passing out allowed the door to slam
shut with sufficient force to jar the
gun from its resting place. In fall.
ing to the fonr it was discharged, the
load striking Mr.. Cline fill in the
abdomen. He died an hour later. He
leaves a widow and n daughter five
years old.
About a month ago the father and
roiber came ito visit at the home Ct
their son, and were present when the
accident happened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24

preparation and cultural knowledge,
too late cutting in the fall causing
winter-killdng owing to the exposed
crowns of the tender plant, and lack
Of MISUNDERSTANDING bacteria in the
soil. All Of these handicaps have
now been overcome, however. The
best varieties Of seed are known and
used; the advantage of a w~ell-prepar-
ed seed bed is known; the. cultivation
and time of cutting is now thorough
ly understood, and the absolute neces.
sfty of sweet soil and the presence ct
bacteria appreciated and practiced.
Local Successes.
In the vicinity of Bismarck splen-
did success has been secured by all
who have resolutely undertaken alfa!.
IA culture. The John Yegen fields Of
more than 100 acres, situated some
five miles southeast of the city, are
fine examples Of luXuriant growth Sc
cured by intelligent selection of To-.
cality, 70 chosen as to be susceptible
of irrigation whenever desired. Later
but equally successful paintings are
those of Mr.. George Gussner, who has
now between two and three hundred
acres in thrifty growth on the Mis-
souri, river bottom just south of the
city. Another patch. not so large as
those previously mentioned is owned
by Mr.. Dan Falconer about four miles
directly south of the Gussner fields.
This is an ideal example of how lux
uriant a growth can be secured when
intelligent discrimination is used in
selection of place, seed and cultural
methods. .Justihalf a mile in a north
westerly direction from the State
Capitol building is to be seer another
large field, doing eXcellently we'll, and
now in its third year, having been
planted on the high upland by THE
late Simon Harris of Bismarck, N. D.
All Of these plats have passed un-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
MAY BE LOST.
Telegram Connects ArviIIa People
With Sea TRAGEDY.

With Sea Tragedy.
Seattle, Sept. pa trunk supposed
to be from the wreckage of the Ad
miral Sampson carries the name OF
Norman Mclaughlin, and contains
wearing apparel for a woman and
children, M~cLaughlin's insurance pol
icy, marriage license and deeds tC
property alt Arvilla, N. D. The trunk
will be shipped here from Point Viii
son, where it was found.
The foregoing telegram, received
at Grand Forks relates to former resi-
dents of Arvdlla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin and their
five children departed from Arvilla
last spring, going west.
The telegram bears the tiding OF
rdhe possible death Of Mrs. McLaugh'
lin, and probably some of her chill
dren in the Admiral Sampson Pacific
coast tragedy, dn which over seven
hundred persons lost their lives.
Investigation at Arvilla revealed
the fact that Mr.. and Mrs. McLaugh
lin resided in that city about five
wears. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
MISSOURI SLOPE
FAIR PROGRAM
Officials Of Fair Association An
nounce Schedule Of Superior
Attractions,

The officials of the Missouri Slope
Agriculture and Fair association are
bending every effort to make the fair
this year the most successful ever
held. The program has been arrang.
ed, and includes many new features,
and the best of the old ones.
For the convenience of Bismarck
people the Bismarck Special will
leave Bismarck at 10 o'clock in the
morning, Bismarck time, returning
to Bismarck at 10 o'clock, Mandan
time, in the evening, each day of the
fair. .tfs
Following is the program of the
first day, Sept. 80:
Forenoon.
9:30-Band Concert at bandstand,
by Mandan Band. . ~
10:O0-Parade to the Grounds-In-
dams in costumes, citizens on horse
back, DeadWood stage coach, auto
mobiles, Catholic Cadets, Boy Scouts,
Marshals-Col. G. P. Thurston and
Max Theile.
11:00-Opening of the goth annual
Fair.
:3O-stock parade in front of tho
grand stand.
Afternoon.
1:3O-First heat, mixed race, 2:2O
trot or pace, $500.
1:45-First heat, half mile and re-
peat %(running), 500.
2:00-seccnd heat, 2:20 tro: or
pace, $500.
2:05-"Queen," the worlds great
eS" high diving dog.
2:15-First heat pony race, IA IL
hands high, $50.
2:30-First heat mixed race, ESQ
trot or pace, $3.50.
2:45-Second heat running race,
800.
3:OO-Third heat 2:2O trot or pace,
$500.
3:15-Second heat pony race, IA IL
hands high, $50.
3:3O-second heat $3.50 trot or
pace, $3.50.
3:35-The Norwoods, acrobatic act.
3:45-First heat half-mile and re-
than 10 entries). $10,.$7, IS, 50; $25.
4:00-Third heat 2:30 trot or pace,
$3.50.
4:o5-Camp breaking contest, IS,
So, $3.50.
4:15-Motorcycle relay race, Is
miles, miles first day, $50, 10, $12
4:3o-Indian pony race, IA II
hands high, Sc, 81, So, $2-$15.
4:35-Bucking broncho riding.
.r4:45-Second heat Indian horse
race, S25.
5:00-First heat nine-mile relay
race, 3 miles, $3.50.
Note-As per above program, there
are Is races, being more races than
has ever been put on in any one day
since the fair started, 20 years ago..
have at our disposal IS race
horses. Tuesday evening on the
streets Of Mandan there will he a
band concert and other attractions,
in remembrance Of the birth of the
fair, 20 years ago, saluted by Capt.
Hanley's soldier boys with 20 guns.
The paved streets of the city will
also be occupied by the celebrated
red men who roamed over the coun-
try when it was in its wild state,
many years ago. Be in Mandan on
the might before the fair opens, be-
cadse it will be then that the big
show will start.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-24
REDUCE FLOUR PRICES.
Calgary Women Will Utilize Smaller
Mills and Sell at Cost,

Calgary, Alberta, Sept. 23.-In or
der to reduce the price of flour to
it's members, the Consumers League
of Calgary women's organization
proposed to attack the alleged flour
TRUST by utilizing the output of the
smaller -four mills. The league will
bring flour in a lots Ito Calgary and
sell to it's members at actual cost.
This course is made possible by the
fact that many of the smaller mills
in their effort to get business will un-
dersell the larger mills. Consumers
who are members of the Calgary lea
que will thus save fifty cents per hun
dred pounds in Their purchases Of
flour.