davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
MOST FAITHFUL OF FRIENDS
For Affection and Fidelity No Living
Thing Can Equal Mans Com.
panion, the DOG.

The dog is the delight of the poor
mans howell and the rich mans man.
sion. Faithfully he follows his mas.
ter who tramps the dusty roadside,
and sits proudly upon the cushioned
seat of the millionaire's de luxe
machine.
Wealth, caste. social distinction are
all n to him; he is content and use
full in every station to which assigned
by fate. ...
Disguise does not deceive him;
paint, tinsel, silk and jewels are no
more to him than tatters, rags, worn
shoes or ragged hats, but it is what
those things cover, the man, who wins
his affection or dislike.
But he knows the just from the un.
just, the kind from the unkind, the
charitable from the uncharitable, the
true from the false, the man from
the hypocrite. He is considerate,
courteous, chivalrous. FL. ...@
With devoted strength he has res.
cued his master from a watery grave
and dragged a child from an angry
fire.
Over bleak and frozen mountains
he has carried food and drink and
brought assistance to the wounded and
those in dire distress.
And in return he asks but a little
consideration and a few kind words.
Never yet the dog our country fed,
Betrayed the kindness or forgot the
bread.
Collie Folio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

The sixth annual meeting OF the
Farm Managers association will be
held in the Fargo Commercial club
rooms on Wednesday, January goth,
1915.
Want Better System.
The morning session will begin at
10. The principal topic for discus
sion will be the cropping systems
suited to North Dakota conditions in
large scale production. The need OF
better organized cropping systems is
being recognized and the farm man.
ayers of the Northwest are. especial.
ly interested in the learning Of the
work that has been done on the
larger farms along this line. Mr..
Walter r. Reed. president of the
Amenia-Sharon Land company will
lead the discussion. This farming
company has worked out a we'll or
ganized system of cropping for lands
managed under the leasing system.
Mr.. Reeds experience will be espe-
cially valuable along this line. n co1-
necticn with this discussion such top
les as the possibilities of the pro-
duction of pure bred seed, the hand
ling of the corn and potato crops, the
production Of forage crops and their
places in ecOnomy in large scale
farming, the relation of the cropping
system to live stock production, ETC.,
will be given special attention.
To Discuss Cholera.
The afternoon session vii l5e held
in the Veterinary building at the
Agricultural college at 200. This SEES
sion will be given over to the discus
sion of hog cholera. DR.. Van 'Es will
give a lecture and a demonstration
of the character and treatment of
the disease and farmers who have
had considerable experience in using
hog cholera erum will take part in
the discussion. Hog raising is in.
creasing rapidly in connection with
the establishment of more complete
cropping systems and larger farmers
are especially interested in the hog
cholera problem. This will be an ex-
cellent opportunity to get in touch
with the latest investigational work
and to profit by the experience OF
farmers in hog cholera treatment.
A luncheon will be held in the
Gardner hotel at noon and all at
tending the meeting are invited to
attend. Those wishing to have plates
reserved should notify the secretary
as soon as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
HAS RECORD SWEET POTATO
Alabama Farmer Raises One That
Weighs Seventeen Pounds and 10
Shaped Like Goose.

Montgomery, Ala.-speaking of
sweet potatoes. It looks a. II L. C..
Taylor Of B~illingsley, Autauga county.
has lowered all records. He sent to
Montgomery . sweet potato Of the
Triumph family which weighed when
first plowed up II pounds, but It is
all potato. Having been out Of the
earth many days, the potato has lost
some of its weight, but It is still .
big affair.
Mr.. Taylor gathered from the same
field 4 potato owe two feet long,
which weighed 1917 pounds. It 10,
said that he has made 2SS bushels
Of potatoes on one acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
He ouaht to Know.

LADY, should like to look at a nat
which I see is.for rent in this building,
but no one has answered my bell.
Man-1M show it to you. Right this
way, mum. "
well, this is something like it. The
rooms will suit, I'm sure. What sort
Of q janitor have they here"
THE very best in the city, mum"
"Obliging"
"The kindest-hearted gentleman to
be found anywhere, num-"
"Honest?"' ..~a. go.
"As the day Is long, num-"
rs he attentive to his duties?"
Hes just working himself to death,
mum. Always thinkin' up some new
thing to make folks comfortable"
well, l declare! I wouldn't lose
this nat for the world. Where is the
janitor. now?"
I'm him, mum" .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
Speed At Which Sound Travels.

Speed At Which Sound Travels.
Sound travels LOO feet per second
at the regular temperature of the air.
To travel eleven and a half miles at
this rate it will take IS Is seconds.
Suppose a side wind is blowing at the
rate of five miles an hour. This ia
about $40 feet a minute. This will
make an actual path which the sound
travels somewhat. longer and the
time required will be between So and
80 seconds. Roughly then it will take
one minute for the sound to travel
the distance Of III miles under these
conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
Ewes GROWING Grave.

Eve0 Growing Grave.
Jeddah is a most important town for
the entire human race, apart from be.
ing the principal landing place for pill
grims to Mecca. Just outside the city
10 buried Eve. The reputed! mother Of
mankind, like q good Mcslemah, lies
with her feet towards Mecca Her
grave has gradually grown in size, and
is now Of huge dimensions. Burton
calculated that our first parent
measured 120 PAGES from head to
waist and 80 from waist to heel, and
must have presented the appearance
Of a duck" Probably the reason why
the modern lover still uses that word
as a term of endearment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
need INTERPRETER
OfOR SIOUX indian
Defendant in Criminal Case Unable
to Confer With His Attorney.

Ex-Judge S. I. Nuchols, who re-
signed from the bench Of the Twelfth
Judicial district on Wednesday, is in
a quandry following his appointment
TO defend George Red Fox, the Sioux
Indian summoned into the district
{ r; OF Morton county at Mandan
y. .tcrday to. answer to the charge Of
assault, for The attorney is unable to
with the defendant as the
Indian does not understand or talk
English. Ut has been found necessary
to send for an interpreter so that the
case may be started.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
BUTLER STUDIO.

Members of the Legislature and
their families are most cordially in
vited to the Butler Studio and look
over our very fine display of photo
graphs. We have one of the finest
equipped Studios in the Northwest,
and a reputation for turning out
first class work and the highest quail.
ty and would be glad to meet you all
and talk yer making that portrait
you have so long neglected.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
CONCRETE SHUTS OUT FIRE
Used to Conquer Flames Which Il 10
Feared May Still Be Raging In
l. Arizona Mine. '

!: As a protection against q fire which
ragged several years ago, and which
still may be smoldering, concrete bulk
heads have been constructed in some
Of the old drifts and raises Of an Arr
ona copper mine. This was done
wherever the engineers. considered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
Ausexpjanation.

The chairman Of the program com.
nittee wal embarrassed. After much
choking, he said:
~ am very sorry, ladies and gentle.
men, l am very sorry, indeed, gentle.
men and ladies-it gives me deep re.
greet, ladies and gentlemen, to be com.
PEELED, gentlemen and ladies, to come
before you with an exclusion; but, Ia
dies and gentlemen, the lady who will
sing next is not here. We suppose,
gentleman and ladies', that she has
been providentially detained"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
Prehistoric Babies Nursing Bottles.

PFehi0toFlc BabIe0' Nur0t10 6ottle9.
According to recent discoveries It
appears that nursing bottles were
used even in prehistoric times. This
Is true at least for the age Of polished
stone, inasmuch as a French archeol0-
gtst, when exploring a neolithic fu-
neral deposit, found a small clay bot
tie, and this was cutie intact. This
Is not the only specimen Of the kind
which comes from early ages. Among
others are the specimens found in the
Gaulish burial places of Jonchery, and
more recently in the Gallo. Roman
arena Of Paris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

You Needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belching,
nor experiencing nause between
meals. Hoods rSarsaparilla cures
dyspepsia-it strer ythens the stom-
ach and other digestive organs for
the proper performance, of their func-
tons. Take Hood s.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

HOME MADE BAKERY GOODS.
Mrs. Charlebois has fresh home
made bread, pies, cakes, cookies and
doughnuts; also, salads and baked
beans, on sale at BakRila's Store, 21S
Fourth st. Phone 190.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

BARGAIN MATINEE At THE
GRAND TODAY. FIVE BIG VAU.
DEvlLLE ACTS, 10 & 15c. ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
MANAGERS
TO GATHER SOON
Sixth Annual Meeting Of This
Association to Be Held in
Fargo Jan. 20.

The sixth annual meeting Of the
Farm Managers association will be
held in the Fargo Commercial club
rooms on Wednesday, January goth,
1915.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06

edge goes, lies upon the labor or
CARNATIONS, and especially upon the
federation. Only through organiza-
ton may power be had in action.
Unless these strikers can win to
their aid the influence of the C. F.
of L. they may remain out of work
all winter, individuals may pour out
funds, all to no purpose. Appeals,
meetings, denunciations, all utterly
useless. Let us get to the root of the
thing. Get some powerful organized
effort back of the strike and it will
yield, not before.-N. n. Baldwin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06

A MAN PASSES OUT.-While ].
Ogden Armour, Otto H. Kahn, Theo-
dore N. Vail, Percy A. Rockefeller
and James ]. Hill are planning to
conquer the commercial world for
America, and, no doubt, with their
wealth and power they will succeed
poor Tom Rafferty, cut his throat and
tried to die. Lack of work and
money to buy what was needed drove
him to it. What a contrast?
They speak of the justice and char
table disposition of the above-men-
toned gents, who are too busy work.
ing for their own selfish interests to
pay any attention to the sufferings
of fellows like poor Tom Rafferty,,
men whose hard work actually made
them what they are. Self-made men!
Nonsense! There isn't an inch of
their wealth that Tom Rafferty, and
his kind did not help to produce, and
now Tom Rafferty, must suffer. The
chances are they will say that Tom
Rafferty, was a weakling and should
have been killed when an infant.
Knock! knock! knock! You devil,
knock! My hammer isn't heavy
enough and my stroke not strong
enough to knock as hard as l would
like to knock against the tommyrots
who are doing deeds real crazy man
wouldn't do. Their tops need mend
ing.-Frank Smith.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06

Judge Granville Hogan, st. Louis,
returned home. Had come to see
B. A. Becker, young broker who dis
appeared from st. Louis. -
Sharp County record., 1915-07-02
Edwards
Nero. 60.
Cure, Marvin Stephens.

Cure, Marvin Stephens.
1880; Stimulating Attendance
and Giving, Rev. C. J. Wade.
1880: The Teachers Evangelist
ic Opportunities, Miss Fannie Nc.
Caleb
100; Address, State Worker
Song and Benediction.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
200; Song Service and Prayer.
215: A Word for the Girls, Mrs.
Sidney Stephens.
23O: The Unfolding Life, Ran
som Davidson.
800; The Main Issue, Rev. J. F
Jerniean.
800; Our Resources in Youth,
Miss Leona Yates.
3.45, The Demands Of a Child
G. M. Grisham.
400. Address, State Worker,
SATURDAY EVENING
800; Preaching Services Arrane'
ed by Local Committee
SUNDAY MORNING
800: Song Service.
9.15 Devotional and Praise
Service led by Rev. J. W. Powell
1000; Lesson study conducted
by W, X, Chestnut,
100; Preaching Services Ar
ranged by local Committee,
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
200 Song Services and Prayer
2,l5; Temperance In the Sun
day School, Dr. I. J, Woods,
2.45; Reports Of Officers
800 Business session and re
ports of committees.
Aftermath
Benediction Prayer
W. NJ. Lane, President,
b, W. Gilbert, Sec
Sharp County record., 1915-07-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION SOON
Three Days Program For
Annual Meeting To Be
Held AT Hardy.

Following is the program for the
Sharp County Sunday School Con-
ventiop, which will be held at Hardy
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July
30-31 and August |;
FRIDAY MORNING
1000; Song Services,
1915; Devotional, Rev, W, j,
Martin,
1890; Address OF Welcome,
S. P Turner
1O.45; Response, W, 7, Gray.
100; Address, State Worker,
1880; Adaptability of the Sunday
School, G. W, Aldridee,
Song and Benediction,
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
200. Sone Service.
2l5: What a Sunday School
Superintendent should be and do,
W. R. Chestnut,
2.95, Sunday School Problems,
Miss Ollie Davidson
500; The Point Of Contact In
Teaching, W, G, Shepherd,
$40; Modern Methods in the
Small School, G. R, Scarborough,
$40; UNCONVENTIONAL ve Union
Sunday School, Ed. j, N. Weaver,
400. Address, State Worker
Special Music furnished by local
committee,
Benediction, w. D, Rogers
SATURDAY MORNING
$50. Song Service
9.45. Devotional, Rev. George
Rogers,
Appointment of committees
1000. The Star of Bethlehem
Walter McJunkins,
: 1915; Late Coming and III
Sharp County record., 1915-07-02

this republic in existence. No true
citizen ought to forget the plain
duty or the code of principles that
will keep the nation securely within
its strongest fortifcation and pre-
vent true American liberty from
becoming a thing that fails to exist
in its fullest and best sense.
On the Fourth of July every
loyal, patriotic American should
reverently doff his hat to the sturdy
forefathers who put this republic
on the map. He should be proud
of the progress and greatness of
his country and grateful for its lib
erty and the opportunities of the
times. He should be grateful for
peace, and salute the flag as an
emblem of unity and the guaranty
of an independent right to the pur-
suit of happiness.
On the nations birthday, too, is a
splendid time to read and ponder
the farewell address of George
Washington, made upon his retire
ment from the presidency. What
a wonderful vision of the future
had the country's first PRESIDENT!
1t is almost incredible to believe
that he could speak with accuracy
of conditions a century in advance,
yet Washington's farewell message
to his countrymen warned them, as
citizens of new republic, not to
look for further danger from ma
tions, but to watch the foes within.
His warning was that as the nation
developed and wealth increased the
common people might have their
rights consumed in the mad rush
for power and wealth. Has this
danger, scented by Washington
more than a hundred years ago,
made itself apparent?
On the birthday of American
freedom is fitting occasion for
every honest soul to swear lifelong
allegiance to the cause of freedom
for the masses from commercial
servitude. Let us have an indus
trial freedom in this country that
will give every man not only the
right to toll, but the right to reap
and store what is Justly his own,
without dictation from those who
reap without toiline. Then we
shall have a new freedom that
will make the cottage palace and
do a new honor to the Stars and
Stripes.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-02
rHF NATIONS BIRTHDAY

THF NATION > BlNlilD6
Mother birthday Of American
iudependence is at hand .
1be Fourth of July is great
. much more significant day
'bsn it sometimes gets credit for
smopg the general public. -.
N is the birthday of American
hberty, of freedom, of equal rlenls, s.
IA if any of these purposes OF
,ovrrnment have been perverted
z anv way it is not the fault OF
h.ee early patriots who formulated
batimmortal document, the Dec
arstiop of independence, which is
be charter by which American
Manhood and American institutions
ave become the model and admir-
tior, of the civilized world.
If the purposes of government
ave been perverted at any time
urine the past more than a cen
ury and a quarter, that fact is not
he fault of those early patriots
,ho unfurled the flag OF justice
nd fought and bled and died In
he Weary years Of war, thereby
onArmine the document which had
cen written on parchment and eS-
ablishine it forever in the heart
nd conscience of nation.
If the purposes of government
ave been perverted and if there
las been a deviation from the
cctrine of equal rights and equal
pportunity, that fact shames the
ravery of those early patriots who
aid for the constitution in suffer
ng and blood.
The country has grown greatly
! area, in population and in i'm
ortance since the times of Wash
1eton. Those early patriots who
es9nted oppression with the bayo-
et and established a republic in
be Wilderness would not recognize
AGlr country if they could come
Ito it, but this country is theirs
lof he same, just as certainly as
ny child belongs to its parent.
The Fourth Of July is a great day
! notional history. 1t is a great
'ccaeIon for the political spell
inder, who is always too prone to
eal NTH present events, forgetting
he. trail that leads from past to
resent, and ignoring often the
ure trail, visible if not yet made
Ilain, That is carrying the country
nto its future,
No man need to forget how came
Sharp County record., 1915-07-02
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance Of food
to sufficiently noufish both body aud
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than IN
mature life. This 10 shown In 80 many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack OF ambition,
For all such children we cay with
unmstakable edrnestness: They need
Seotts Emulsion, and need Il now. Il
possesses In concentrated form the very
iood elements 10 enrich their blood. II
changes weakness 10 strength Il makes
them sturdy and strong, No alcohol.
" seett h Bovine, Bloomfield, Nj,
Sharp County record., 1915-07-02
Does Seem That Way

Everybody realizes that money
cannot be taken to the other world,
but there are many who seem deter.
mined to carry II right up to the
boundary line.-,Batesville Guard,
Sharp County record., 1915-07-02

Town Marshal Bratcher of Black
Rock few days ago asked Henry
Sitius, a German citizen of that
town, if he knew the difference be-
tween a Dutchman and a hog.
NO." said the Dutchman, what is
it," There amt any" replied
Bratcher. That's when hostilities
opened.
George Parish, who was engaged
in removing some rock from the
railroad tunnel just north of Cotter,
met instant death one day last
week. A large rock became loosen
ed and fell upon him, producing
death instantly Parish was a
middle-aeed man, and leaves wife
and several children
A meeting attended by Baptist
leaders Of the state was held at
Maynard last week, at which it was
decided to continue the Ouchita-
Maynard Academy at that place.
The academy has not been well pat
ronized in late years, and the May
nard school district wanted to ac-
quire the building and fixtures.
At Minturn a few days ago
bunch of goats entered a residence
belonging to Mrs. Fairbelle Byrkett,
while no one was about the place,
and ate the wall paper off the
walls. From the appearance of
things it was said to be reasonable to
believe that the goats stood on each
others backs and cot the highest
bits of paper
There is perhaps more wheat in
lizard county, this year than was
ever known before. The acreage is
much greater and the yield will be
above the average. The Melbourne
Times says lizard county will this
year, if the season continues good,
produce enough corn and other feed
stuffs to feed all her people and
stock and then have some to spare.
A GREAT deal OF unrest was caus-
ed among the negroes of Searcy by
the alleged prediction by Aunt
Callie" Dye, noted negro prophet
ess of Newport, that Searcy was to
be destroyed by tornado on Thurs
day of last week. However, the
agitation was all useless, because
Aunt Callie" publishes a card in
the Newport Independent to the ei-
feet that she made no such predic-
ton.
One day last week the Lesser
Goldman Cotton Co. of Newport 10.
sued cotton bulletin, from which we
take the following paragraph; IN
this territory today we believe a IS
per cent crop condition exists, The
crop at this writing Ia a few days
later than on June lst, but with fav-
orable weather will regain the lost
ground, General crop conditions in
this territory are better than in
years and possibly better than ever
before"
Bertha Hawthorne, an lS-year-old
negro girl Of Diaz, performed q
heroic deed one day last week. She
saw a train coming and at the
same time a child was coming to.
ward her in front Of the train, The
girl ran across the double track,
grabbed the child and threw 1t clear
of the track, but was unable to save
herself She was hit by the train
and thrown a distance Of ten feet,
being severaly bruised anl injured
However, physicians state the will
fJC0yet
-