davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-28
HIDES, PELrs, WOOL, ETC.

er. oueep, paw W po.Vo, ySoAiAh6os
$5.70,to $3.50; lambs, $500 to $3.50
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL, ETC.
Quotations furnished by D. Berg
man & Co., st. Paul, MINI. Prices
quoted are F. O. B.. st. Paul. for
small and large lots.
No. l Green Sailed Cows and
steers, all weights .......$0.14 IL
No. / green sailed bulls ....... IL
Green sailed side branded hides
tt1at) .....................*.l IL
All No. rs and but branded hides
1c per lb. less.
No. / green sailed veal calf. .1S
No. l green sailed long haired
kip, 8 to rs lbs. ...... .l4h
No. / green sailed veal KIP, Is
to IS lbs 10
All No. 2 calf skins 1hc per pound
less. " ~.
Green sailed deacons, each rs to .S6
Green sailed horse hides,
each ............... LOU 70 4.oV
...... .... Dry Hides. -. 1925.
Market strong; advise prompt ship
ment.
Territory butchers, over 10
lhs. ...........,........ 20 Is
Murrain and Fallen, over IA
,lbs. ............ It, IL
Calf under 6 lbs ... 10 Is
Dry sailed hides all weights IL 10
Horse and mule hides,..... .75-l.60
Tallow and grease market weak.
No. tallow ........... .O5- 4 s1-3
No 2 Tallow ............ o.. 40h
Wool unwashed, market nominal.
demand good. Minnesota, Dakota
Wisconsin and Iowa.
Unwashed, med, y blood. 10 20
Unwashed, coarse, IA blood. ID ~
Unwashed, fine 80. IL bid. II ~
Unwashed, low, IA ........ ID 10
Unwashed. med. y bid. .13- ID
SUMMONS.
State of North Dakota. County OF
Burleigh. In Distri It Court, Sixth
Judicial District.
! rancis E. Young, Plaintiff,
VS..
The unknown heirs of James Ed
wards, deceased I. TIE unknown
heirs Of George Milne. deceased,
and all other persons unknown
claiming any est tie or interest in,
or lien or incumbrance upon the
property described in the cora-
plant, Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned to answ r the complaint
of the plaintiff in the above entitled
action, which complaint is filed in the
office of the Clerk of the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District in
and for the County of Burleigh and
State of North Dakota, and to serve
a o p of your answer upon the sub
scriber within 80 day after the ser
vice of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service;
and in case Of your failure to appear
or answer Judgment will he taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated September %, 1914.
tha H.tC. BRADLEY,
.., Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and postoffice address,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
To the Above Named Defendants:
Take notice that the above entitled
action relates to the following fde-
scribed real property, to-wit: Lots
one az, two (2), three (3), four
az, five (5), six (6),. seven CD, eight
.(S), nine (9}, ten (10), eleven l1),
and twelve (12). inSBlock Forty (40),
of Fishers Addition to- the City Of
Bismarck, Burleigh County, State Of
North Dakota, and that no personal
claim is made: FFrt
HI G. BRADLEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and postofice address,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
First publication Sept. 80, 1914.
$50; OF, 14,21, %; ia.
RIMS WANrEn 4 INA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-28

WANTED-To rent 8 or 4 unfurnish-
ed modern rooms for light house
keeping. Phone Woodwards Jewel
ny store. Ea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-28
ROOMS WANTED

MANUFACTURERS or four furnished
rooms, fer light housekeeping. Ad-
dress 457, care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-28

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
in modern house. Mrs. G. B. Short,
4l9 Seventh, St., or Phone 435R.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-28
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely Furnished mod
ern room; centrally local /; for
gentlemen. Address ass, Gre Trib-
une.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-28
SUM MONS.

State of North Dakota, County OF
Burleigh. In Distri t Court, Sixth
Judicial District.
] rancis E. Young, Plaintiff,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-28

r. H. THIsTLETHWAITE,
City Auditor. City Of Bismarck, ND
GO-28. 11.4)
The Parker post., 1914-03-14


constuionaist
original the delegates
president The will capitol
in
which earliest
II
district his
E. publishers
If alleged libel
Harris Bhghton
federal IN
The supervisors have finally decided appeal the
particularly the counties where proposed issue
what
visors in issuing and calling bond elections.
a
dull industrial conditions elsewhere
o McClen Chi
McGlen Miss Eleanor Marion
social Chicago
in Fhoenix may be
ruA
narrative The volume will be profuse Illustrated
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
ARIZONA FARMS VALUABLE.

Arizona, a few months ago, sur
prised the country with its splendid
crop report showing for two months
the crop condition report for Arizona
headed the whole United States with
many additional per cent.
Another interesting bunch OF fig
ures is now in hand. 1t shows Arl-
zona to be away ahead of the coun-
try generally in it's valuations OF
crops and acreages.
In the United States the crop val
lie per farm averages 1862 and the ac
res per farm 1873, or a value per ac-
re of $625. 1t will be recalled that
the figures of the reclamation service
which were issued a few weeks ago,
showed the value for the Salt River
valley, to be $28.17, which is believ-
ed to be a very modest estimate.
The land value per acre in the
United States is averaged at $3S.40.
and the average for Arizona is $33.-
81, but the average for Maricopa is
$104a0 an acre.-Arizona Republican.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
JUST DREAMING.

After figuring up the days profit
and loss accounts, the editor sat fig
uring, dreamily Calculating from the
minor coin that jingled in his pocket,
after covering a sheet with figures
he could answer the following ques
ttion: If Rockefeller offered to give
one million dollars in gold coin, pro-
vided it We're hauled in one load,
what kind of team would one procure
"a .one-horse dray or five ton truck:
A two-ton truck would suffice, or a
team of husky mules might do it.
The million weighs 1865 pounds to
a fraction, and a ton Of the pure stuff
is worth 100000 A million in silver
is weightier proposition, being close
to thirty tons.
Now, figure out the total weight Of
RockefelIers millions. and the horse
power necessary to convey it out of
the country in case the Ohio tax col
lectors don't catch him.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

Prohibition
A, w. c. A. c. T.
Phoenix a
The San Francisco committee Brady ONe Phoenix
Johns Prescott Thompson Kngman
will be filed by the commission brought by certain
rate rom
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
NEW SYSTEM OF COTTON CUL-
TURE.

A new system of cotton culture,
which lessons the danger of injury
from boil Weevil, has been developed
by the office in the Bureau of Plant
Industry which is in charge Of cotton
breeding. BY this system it has been
made possible to control formation
Of the branches and shorten the sea-
son required for setting of the crop
The formation of the branches is
controlled by an improved method of
thinning. By leaving the plants clos
er together during the early stages
the production of vegetative branch
es is avoided and larger numbers of
bolls are developed on the lower
fruiting branches of the main stalk
Of the plant
This method of later and more era-
Cual thinning makes it possible 10
leave more plants in the rows than
) customary, and yet injurious crowd.
irG is avoided because the vegetatiVe
branches are suppressed, instead of
Being allowed to grow up and smo-
tner the lower fruiting branches
CT the main stalk of the plant.
Ibis method Of later and more gra-
dual thinning makes it possible to
leave more plants in the rows than
is now customary, and yet injurious
crowding is avoided because the veg
etatlve branches are suppressed, in
stead of being allowed to grow up
and smother the lower fruiting bran
ches where the early flowers and
bolls are produced.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

Candles in birthday cakes is Ger
man custom adopted into this country.
The candles are equal in number to
the years of the celebrant. A thick
one in the middle is called the "leben-
slicht' (the light of life). Only he or
she who celebrates his birthday may
put out the light of life;" it is un-
lucky if done by any other member
of the family. We see in the lights
the symbols of life and its portions the
years: and what sign for them could
be more beautiful than light? Death
was represented by the ancients as the
genius with a turned down torch.
When we refer to a man living too
last we say he is burning the candle
at both ends One OF the folktales
collected by Bechstein shows death in
Producing a man into a cavern and
showing him number of candles
burning, some nearly burnt to the end.
These candles represent the lives of
men Macbeth, speaking Of life, says:
Out. out brief candle" Undoubtedly
light being taken as the symbol OF life
was the suggestion Of candles for the
birthday cake.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
EDUCATION AND VALUES.

A western university has gathered
al array of figures and a volume Of
information and arrived at the con-
clusiOn that the average value Of
college education Is $4,000. If one
goes to college, therefore, and is just
average he will have $25, 900 more in
his pockets some day than he would
have had if he had gone to work four
years sooner. All of which is non
sense. The measuring Of the value OF
an education in terms of dollars and
cents is a false mensuration, and the
last one which a university should lay
stress says the Cleveland Plaln
Dealer Such attempts as this give
the foreign critics of our educational
ideals ground for their sneers at our
diploma factories The old bOur-
geois question: will a college educa-
tion enable my son to make the bus1-
ness pay better than my experience
has dOne?" is a natural one with a
certain type of mind, but it betrays
a total ignorance of what education
means and what it seeks. Education
and technical training are two differ
ent things, though they can and should
both be acquired
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
SANTA FE's NEW LOCOMOTIVES

Adapting locomotives to the most
available variety of fuel in the coun-
try through which they run is per-
hans the most interesting feature con-
nected with the Santa Fe's recent re-
ceipt of SO locomotives from the Bal
dwin Locomotive Co, of Philidelphla.
Twelve of these have been assigned
to service out of Los Angeles.
In the shipment were 10 locomo-
tives of the consolidation type Oil
burning. II of the Santa Fe typetor
coal burning, 80 of the Pacific type,
13 OF which are oil burners and A ar
ranged for the consumption OF Gallup
coal, 20 Mikados, all coal burne;
and oil-burning switches
Given the above facts as to the fuel
which each Of these machines Will
use, the assignment by divisions is
more or less easy The oil burners
as a matter of course. go to the dl-
visions which are contiguous to the
great oil fields of California and Tex
as; the coal burners are strong along
those divisions that are within Strlk-
inc distance of Trinidad coal fields
of Colorado. and the equally great
coal fields of Illinois, Iowa and Kan
sas The 4 Ignite burners are, OF
course easy to place, because Gallup
furnishes the only ignite coal along
the Santa Fe.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
04l92

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Calf.
Febr 4, 1914.
. Notice is hereby given that Josiah
Martin, of Rannells, California, who,
on April Is, 1908, made Homestead
Entry, No. 04192, for NWA, Section
80, Township s., Range % E., S.
B. Meridian, has filed notice of In.
tention to make five-year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiv-
er, L. S. Land Office, at Los Ange-
les, California, on the oath day of
March, 1914, al 80 o'clock A. NJ.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew ]. Ashurst, w. d. Hickey,
p. IT, Bodkfn all of Neighbours, Cali
fornia Mary E. Heryes, of Los An
Seles, Calf
Non-coal
FRANK BUREN,
(39-43) Register.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
STILL IN HIDING.

John Rockefeller, past amends,
Was calmly raking dividends.
The increment from Standard Oil
Responded nicely to his toll
Said John, Il like this sort of thing;
It's good to be money king.
ct has it's drawbacks here and there
But on the whole the sport is fair"
The income tax collector slowed
His motor cycle in the road.
He watched the money king a while.
And then approached him with
smile.
Friend John" said he, in manner
mild
Your income statements it filed? ?"
John Rockefeller turned around
And cleared the meadow with a
bound.
Nor did he falter in his pace
Till he was in his hiding place.
Great Scott he said, and mopped
his brow;
How many taxes are there now?"
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

The largest and most commodious
theater in New Zealand had just been
completed at Wellington at d cost of
e32 900 There is seating accommo-
dation for 2 300 persons, and the stage,
which is the widest in New Zealand
will easily hold the property and seen
ic effects OF any production which
has visited New Zealand 1t is claim
ed that the auditorium could he emp
tied in case OF emergency within three
minutes.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

Earlier planting is a means of Sc
curing larger yields in regions where
the period of crop production is linn
tied either in short seasons or by
*he presence of the boil weevil. Great
ly increased yields have been secured
ju this way, even as high as 50 per
cent.
The Bureau Of Pant Industry will
supply free to cotton growers on ap-
pication it's circular which describes
this new system.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

Helen Keller, the wonderfully gift
ed deaf mute and blind girl, whose at
tainments exceed even those which
made the world half a century ago
marvel at Laura Bridgeman. has now
more congenial task than when
shrewd politicians were endeavoring
to exploit her as propagandist OF So
cialism She is now in the royal pal
ace at Madrid, called thither by Queen
Ena, and is 70 teach Prince Jaime, the
five-year-old deaf and dumb son Of
King Alfonso. The little fellow is
said to look healthy and bright, but
European specialists 50 far have tried
in vain to train him ia any form OF
speech.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

The suppression Of a play In Ger
many has reused much discomfort, es.
pecially as the inspiration for the sup
preston is said to have come
from the imperial family In former
times the suppression would have
ended the dramatist's hopes In
these times the natural result will
sire on everybody's part to see the
play.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

Now that human sacrifices have
demonstrated the fiimsy and danger,
Gus nature of wooden railroad cars,
Il federal law is to be proposed to
make steel cars mandatory. But it
is a pity that human foresight of
this kind generally comes after.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

President Wilson has signed a proc
lamatiOn setting aside more than 1000
acres of mesa land, on the state high
way, between Phoenix and Tempe, as
a national park wherein specimens Of
desert plant life will be prOpagated
and preserved for future generations.
1t will be known as "Papago SaguarO
National park" Congressman Carl
Hayden expects to secure federal
appropriation for the Improvement
and maintenance of the park. A canal
passes through it and irrigation will
be an easy matter where 1t is neces-
Sary. a
State Examiner W. H. Plunkett is
installing a uniform system of account
ing for all state offices and institu-
tions A law providing for such sys-
TEN was adopted by the legislature
last spring.
Four Arizona convicts who escaped
from the road camp between Bisbee
and Douglas and joined the cOnstitu-
tiOnaliSt forces, were court martialed
and shot for causing a disturbance in
4 Naco dance hall Governor Mayoto-
rena of Sonora promised Governor
10 the Arizona authorities, but in the
meantime they were executed. Their
names were Loreto Berdugo, P l.. Cor
ra,, Manuel Alvarez and Antonio Mar
nueZ They gave I'D al their rights as
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

1t might be good idea for the i'd
lots who usually get into the papers
for rocking boats to take to land
travelling instead and furnish the vic
tins of railroad wrecks where the
brakes are not in the habit of working.
In the latter case the joke would be
on them.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

lost a suit for $50, ZOO when his moth
er proved him incompetent to man.
age his own affairs Even his wife
probably won't care to manage them
now without the $500
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

That farmer who has discovered 20
tons Of gold in meteor kindly depos
tied on his farm will be able to make
a nice profit by cutting the find into
gold bricks
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

A wireless service may be Instituted
between the United States ts1d Nor.
way What is distance to time like
ours?
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

No Wilhelmina, the turkey trot can
scarcely be classed among the ordf
nary walks Of life"
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
Neus apa NeNs
From
e'* Capitol sf6rlzooo

A convention of delegates from or
ganizations opposed to the liquor trat-
flee will be held in Phoenix March 81
for the purpose or organizing cam
naion in SunnOrt of q StataWjdo nro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
A LESSON THAT MUST BE NEEDED.

THE LEGISLATURE has objectesson the destructive
effects the great the coast and cannot without
gross neglect duty fail take the necessary action looking
to The protection from further storms The matter
not of importance jewellers and properowners on the
coast but it concerns The New Jersey beaches
of thousands of visitors from other States and
add millions annually to the wealth of the State.
Property along the is rapidly growing so that IN
will continuous city from the Highlands to
Cape MAY This development will greatly enlarge the home mar
kets for our employment thousands OF
people property and life must be made safe from the violence
of storms repaab damage has been done by
along the coast that could have been prevented II
the State had the Legislature is asked
TO do If our appropriate large for
boulevard enabled make adequate provision for safe
guarding the from the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07

Since Voltaire, in his cocksure tone
said. "There have been very learned
women, as there have been women
warriors, but there have never been
women inventors" men, and women,
too. unaware of the feats performed
by their own sex. have accepted the
sta tement as true. II. j. Mozans,
author of woman in Science" (Apple-
tonss), asserts that the statement
never was true, and least OF all, is
true now.
He quotes the story of a woman
who was out driving with an ola
farmer in Vermont. He told her, Y GU
women may talk about your rlghts.,,
but why don't you invent something!
your horses feedbag and the shade
over his head were both of them H.
vented by women" she answered.
The old fellow was SO taken PACK
that he was barely aDle 10 BrdsP'
do tell!'
Had he investigated further, says
Mr.. Mozans, he would have tounu
that the flynet on his horses oack,
the tugs and other harness trimmings,
the shoes on his horses feet ana the
buggy seat he then occupied were al
the Inventions of women. He would
doubtless also discover that the curry
com b, as well as the snaphook or the
halter and the check-rein and the
stall unhitching device were also the
creation of that sex whose capacity
he was so disposed to deprecate.
For women have been awarded
patents-in some instances several of
them-for all the articles the author
mentions. He might Furthermore have
learn ed that the fellies in his buggy
wheels and his daughters side-saddle
had been made under women's pat
ents, and that the leather in his mar
ness had been sewn by a machine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
WOMEN'S USEFUL INVENTIONS

natan+ed NV a woman who not only
was an inventor, but who was TOT
MANY years the proprietor OF a iaree
harness factory In New YORK.
"What particularly arrests ones at
tention in reading the Patent ONCE
REPORTS is not only the large NUMBER
of inventions by women, but also Ine
very wide range or devices Wnicn
they embrace" the author says: IT
is not surprising to find them invent
ing and improving culinary utensils
house furniture and furnishings,
toilet articles, wearing apparel ana
stationery, trunks, and bags, toys and
games, designs for printed and tex
file fabrics. for boxes and baskets,
screens, awnings, baby carriers, musi-
cal instruments, appliances for wash
ing and cleaning, attachments Tor
bicycles and typewriters, art. educa-
tional and medical appliances; Tor
these things are in keeping with their
proper sphere; but it is surprising
for those not familiar with the his
tory of modern inventions to learn
of the share women have had In in
venting and improving agricultural
implements, building appurtenances,
motors of various kinds, plumbing
apparatus, theatrical stage mech
lisms, and above all, countless rail-
way appliances from a coupling fem
der to an apparatus for sanding rail-
road tracks or a device for unload
ling box cars"
The first woman to receive a patent
lin the United States, according to Mr..
Mazans, was Mary Kies. 1t was is
L sued May s, 1909. for a process of
straw weaving with silk or thread.
Six years later Mary Brush was
granted a patent for corset. Other
early patents were for a cook stove.
an ice cream freezer and fan at
tachment to a rocking chair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-07
What's the Matter with the Climate?

year in every case. The result for
these selected stations showed in the
thirty-year period a plus result of
half a degree of temperature-that is,
an average annual increase of tenn
perature from normal of fiye-tenths of
a degree.
1.-THE further the calculation was
extended the smaller the variation
you would get" is the way Professor
Marvin put it. CAS- I said, all the
evidence tends to show that there is
no climatic change"
Now, dropping the consideration
of a mere thirty-year PERIOD" l said,
let me ask you about the carbon
dioXide theory of a warmer climate
in a few hundred years. Herbert
Quick, in his On Board the Good
Ship Earth quotes an eminent
European scientist to the effect that
some day Greenland and Siberia will
be among the farming countries of
the world. Quick says: The world 8
supply of coal will last much longer
than it would otherwise do, because
in burning it We fill the air with
carbon dioxide, which in a few hum
dred years will cover all countries
like the glass of greenhouse, and
make the climate of the ship warmer
than now"
1T is quit true" answered Prof.
Marvin, that when the atmosphere
Of the earth is rich in carbon dioxide
1t let's in the warmth of the sun, but
prevents the warmth of the earth
going through it. That is definite
scientific fact. If you can prove that
the quantity of carbon dioxide in
the atmosphere is measureably
greater, a warmer atmosphere and
change in climate would follow, but
the amount of carbon dioxide added
to the atmosphere by coal burning is
not likely to make any appreciable
difference. 1t must first be shown
that the carbon dioxide so released
is not used up-for instance, by
plants-or converted into something
else If that could be shown, then l
would say, yes, we will some day
have a warmer climate"