davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26

Controller Prendergast of New York will be guest at a banquet at, the WaIdorf-Astoria hotel on May 25 Of 100 employees of the finance depart ment The occasion will be MT. Prendergast's birthday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
SuHraoe.

They want all that a man can get, Their clamor broadcast spreads. But they don't want two things, I'll bet 1dustaches and bald heads. Luke McLuke in Cincinnati Enquirer. Molly's against s,lfrraee. cold: And am for it, hot. The reason am for it is No doubt because she's not
 Judd Lewis in Houston Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
Oh, Very WolIl

I think am a foxy mutt,
 I know one when see one. I like to do q good thing, but I do not want to be one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26

 hams Vegetable Compound improved rapidly and today am well woman. I cannot tell you how happy I feel and I cannot say too much for your Compound Would not be without it in the house if it cost three times the amount. ''-M Mrs CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. 2, Belle vue, Ohio.
 Woman,s Precious Gift.
 sTaaa one which she should most zea1- ously guard, is her, health, but it is the one most often neglected, until some ail1nent peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon. her. When so af- fected such women may rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound, 9 remedy that has been wonderfully sue cessfui in restoring health to suffering women.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- hIe Compound will help you, write to Lydia aE.Pinkham MedicineCO. {eonfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened read and answered by 9 wOnans and held in strict confidence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26

After calling down brothers for go- ing around with hands in pockets, some of our critical young women walk down town chewing gum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
Wfnaday Va Mean 1sBut ?1'

# "A phystcian was called to see David Beehler Wednesday, but he is better now Miami Union
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
Wum!

T think Professor Hibrowe is a won derfuI lecturer" said the old fogy. ''He brings things home to you that you never saw before. ''
 .'That's nothing,' replied the grouch. s'T have a laundry wagon driver who can do that.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
Huh!

He is well balanced. you can see, I speak of MT. Riddle. In fact, he's so we'll balanced he Parts his hair in the middle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
LOSING HOPE
 WOM1IA AN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health By Lydia E. PinIxham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. -tsI was in 8 terrible state before took Lydia E. Pinkham's 's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
T'Ilifilaa te Worrx About.

mug 70 w 7FAboUIa The natives of Patagonia never wear patent leather shoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26

Farmer wans Ads. One Gent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-26
our Daily Special.

Never borrow trouble until you need 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
FLATS FOR RENT
WAREHOUSES
WORK WANTED

WANTED-Lady wants work by day.
$1.50 per day. sol Sd st. Phone
G55-L. G-30-Gt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
statesmen WANTED
- - ------
WAN ED - u~neNcelleQ spec.

WANTED - U%neXcelled speciality
proposition. Commission contract.
$35 weekly for expenses. Continent
tai JeWelry Co., 1927 Continental
Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Tilt
SALESMEN-Pocket side line. New
live proposition. All merchants in
towns Of 100000 and under want it.
Pays $500 commission on each sale.
No collecting, no risk to merchant.
We take back unsold goods. Eas-
lest, biggest paying side line ever
offered. Garfield Mfg. Co., 20S Sigel
St., Chicago. 7-4-1t
SALESM EN-Five bright capable
ladies to travel demonstrate and sell
dealers. $25 to $50 per week. Rail
road fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co.,
Dept. 4S1, Omaha, Neb. 7-4-SDS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
DREssMAKINa

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: reasonahis
prices; salts action uao1e
Mrs. Dodd, Varney Flats. 6.1i.1ro
'n sNIE0mDressmaking By the daV:
oo..H. s6-15.1mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
LOST N FOUND

lOST-Between Wilton and Bismarck
34X4, auto casing and rim. S. re-
ward is offered for its return. e.
r. Sinkler. Minot, y. Oak. TAFT
LOST-,Raincoat between Sth and 9Th
streets and broadway. Finder
please return to Franklin House and
receive reward. Coat contained pa
pers valuable to owner.
LOST-Gold pin in shape of lizard,
lost between the Bismarck Hospital
and DR.. Quain's residence. Finder
return to 51S Ave. A and receive re-
ward. 7-3-3t
LOST-4Ladies ,brcastpin, near Audi
forum. Return to Tribune Office
or to Mrs. A. Logan. 1886
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
POSITIONS WANTED

s. now well this advertisement
tands out from the rest of the col
ulnn: A little white space does
wonders. We only charge for thu
cost OF the space, Csc per inch. nor
Z ,Isea.lon, IN addition to the regular
charge for the want ad. This stv1a
=. ad will be read by eyeryona
Costs wordsworth it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
HELP WANTED MALE

LET q classified advertisement find
the right man for that position You
want filled. They never fail.
"Let me tell you of twenty-four new
ways to make money. 1t may be
the beginning of financial independ-
ence Address Smart, Box 627, Min
neapolis, Mimi" 7-4-1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
B0ARDERs WANTED

loom AND MEAIs-P7easoa3--
: Call 435R, 419 Seventh
TANTE0-Boarders and
7-1-4t
i : people are looking for eood
~ ooa,a. cant you take care Of one
~ W. young men or women? Thew
ale watchlng this column, and Ioot.
s n loF a good Honey place to
stay. Advertise and get this s,'r.
p pnn change for yourself, and make
someone satisfied with lie,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
HOW 70 s BLIND ADS.

AL ads signed with numbers. OF
initials, care Tribune must be an.
swered by letter addressed to the
number given in the ad. Tribune EN-.
ployes are not permitted to tell who
any advertiser is. Mail or send your
answer to Tribune No. - and We
forward it TO the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-04
L

FOR sALE-Cheap; one Royal Will
ton rug 9x12. Call at 1905 Fifth st.
Phone 1872.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
BELIEVE VALDEZ
 SOON GET RAILROAD
Lane Reported to be Fay. orably Impressed with Impor-
 tance of Mines and HarbOr.

Col. A. w. Swanizt says Valdez has a good chance to get a railroad as a part of the government system, within a short tine. Col. Swanltz recently had a long talk with Secre- tary Lane, in which ne pointed out to the secretary the importance of a line to develop the country between the Copper river and the Susitna. a very wide area with great mineral possibilities.
 Secretary Lane conceded the ulti- mate necessity of opening this great region with a railroad and promised to give the subject early attention. Col. Swanitz suggested the advantage of building the line from Valdez to the junction of the Tonsina river with the Copper. Several surveys have been made of this route, one by Col. Swanitz himself for the Valdez-Yu- kon railroad. The projected line is GA miles long, and would strike the Copper River & Northwestern at Mile 80.
 This was practically the route the Copper River & Northwestern pro- iected and started to build from Val deg before it moved to Cordova. It would avoid the fierce winds and drifting snoWs of the Copper river flats.
 Necessarily if the government is to bu14d this line it would either have to take over a part of the Copper river road or make traffic arrange ment with it to reach the interior towards Fairbanks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
Weather Report.
Interior Weather.

Interior Weather. Fairbanks-8 above, inches snow; cloudy.
 Salcha-15 above, inches snow, cloudy, calm.
 Richardson--22 above, inches of snow, cloudy, light snow falling.
 McCarty, IS above, inches snow, cloudy, trail fair.
 Donnelly, 16 above, 6 inches snow, cloudy, trail heavy.
 McCallum, 12 above, 2 inches of snow, trail good.
 Paxson, 5 above, 10 inches of snow, cloudy. windy, trail heavy.
 Hogan, 10 above, 10 inches snow, cloudy, showing.
 Gulkana, IS above, inches snow, cloudy, showing.
 Copper Center, 20 above, 5 inches of snow, cloudy, calm, trail fair.
 Tonsina, 21 above, inches snow, cloudy, blowing, trail drifting
 Teikhell, 22 above, 6 inches snow, cloudy, windy, showing, trail soft.
 Beaver Dam, 20 above, 4 inches of snow, cloudy, trail heavy.
 Wortman's, 23 above, 5 inches of snow, showing, five feet deep on the hills.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
TIDE TABLES FOR VALDEZ.

Predictions for high and low water are taken from the official tide tables prepared by the U. s. Coast and Geo. detic Survey. The time given for high and low water is Valdez time, and the figures immediately follow ing the time, indicate the height of the tide at Valdez. To find the depth of water, add the tabular height to the soundings given on the chart, unless a minus (-) sign is used be- fore the height, in which case sub tract it.
 Saturday, October 16, 1915.
 High, 7:23 a. m., 9.3; 6:34, p. m., 1O.8.
 Low, 12:S1 a. m., 0.9; 12:26 p. m., AZ.
 Sunday, October 17, 1915.
 High, s:so a. m., s.s; s:o4 p. m.' LOW, 1:51 a. m., 10; 2:13 p. m.,
 Monday, October 1s, 1915.
 High, 9:18 a. m., 10.7; 9:15 p. m., 11.0. Low, 2:52 a. m., 1.o.; 3:21 p. m.. 2.6. 5r High, 9:57 a. m., 11.4; 10:11 p. m. 11.2. Low, 3:39 a. m., 10; 4:11 p. m., 1.6.
 Wednesday, October 20, 1915. High, 1O:30 a. m., 10.0; 10:68 p. m.. 11.2. '7 Low, AIS a. m., II; 4:53 p. m., OF.
 Thursday, October 21. 1915.
 High, 11:O1, 12.5; 11:40, 11.2. Low, 4:51 a. m., 1.4; 5:3O p. m., 0.0.
 Friday, October 22, 1915.
 High, 11:29~ a. m., 12.7: Low, 5:22 a. m., IT: 6:04 p. m., l-O.5.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
Anchorage Telegraph Line Open.

SEWARD, Oct. 16.-The Seward Anchorage telegraph line is now do- ing business and is proving a great in enabling merchants and others in the new town to order goods from Seward just before the boats leave here. The Alaskan Engi- neering commission, under whose charge the line was constructed has established a rate for commercial business which Is meeting with no criticism from the public as the rate is regarded as very fair. The rate of commercial messages is 50 cents per ten words or less, and one-half cent per word for press messages.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
BREAK IN CABLE
 HAS BEEN REPAIRED
Direct Communication with the Out side Has been Restored and
 Land Lines Working We'll.

The cableship Burnside has repair ed the break in the government cable and communication with the States direct has been resumed. The Burn side found that the cable had parted in two places, one of the breaks hav- ing occurred near the junction of the branch leading to Cordova.
 During the time when the cable was out of commission the Naval Ra- dio station at Whitshed was kept busy handling the official business and as much of the press service as pos sible and as a result business has not piled up in the local office as was for merly the case before the wireless station was established.
 Press dispatches received by the Prospector yesterday were brought around via Dawson and necessitated |relaying several times. Owing to the Dominion line being down near Ash croft it was necessary to send mes sages to Sitka over the cable, and from Sitka to Juneau by wireless, then from Juneau to Skagway by ca ble. From Skagway the messages were sent to Whitehorse over the White Pass line, and from White horse to Fort Egbert over the Domin- ion line via Dawson. From Fort Egg bert the Signal Corps handled the messages as the Alaskan land lines are all working to perfection.
 The Signal Corps operators at
 Whitshed have rigged up an auxil-
 iary plant to replace the fine new
 plant destroyed by the explosion and
 fire last Thursday evening, and are
 receiving and sending messages as
 though nothing had happened.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
ADMIRAL EVANS
 COMES FROM SOUTH
Carried More than Thirty Women and Children who Had Been
 Passengers on Mariposa.

The steamer Admiral Evans reach ed Valdez yesterday afternoon and remained in port until nearly smid- night, having brought large ship ments of freight for local merchants. She also brought the passengers, mail and express of the wrecked steamer Mariposa.
 The officers of the Admiral Evans reported that a terrific storm was en- countered after leaving Juneau and that the steamer did not call at Yak utat or Katalla, fearing that she would be unable to land. The storm was one of the most severe experi- enced this season.
 T. H. Mead, port engineer of the Alaska Steamship company, was a passenger on the Admiral Evans, from Seattle, and was landed at the scene of the wreck of the Mariposa, near Bella Bella, B. c.
 At Ketchikan the Admiral Evans picked up sixty-three cabin and nine steerage passengers of the Maripo- sa, destined for Juneau, Wrangell and Southwestern Alaskan ports. The passengers on the Evans for Valdez were Mrs. M. Wathey and M. H. Hou- ser. The Valdez passengers who were picked up at Ketchikan, having been on the Mariposa, were Wm. Glendenning and A. Cloture.
 Many of the Mariposa's passengers picked up by the Evans were women and children.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
Get-Together Dinner.

A public "Get-to-Gether" dinner for men only only will be held in the Congregational church next Fri day evening at 6:30. Rev. J. F. Dun- stan, who is making the arrange ments for the dinner announces that an attractive program of toasts with musical honors will be given and after dinner speeches will be deliv- cred by prominent citizens. Tickets 50 cents, may be obtained at the drug stores.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
New Tonight.

A complete change of program at the Liberty Theatre tonight. The following four reels will be run: Behind the Veil.
 The Plot that Failed.
 In an Old Trunk.
 All at Sea.
 Also a new and complete we'll bal anced program for Sunday night
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
DON'T LET THEM FOOL YOU.

I am still in the photo work and as we'll, if not better fitted to do your finishing work than ever. I have merely moved my place up stairs in the Cliff house, temporarily, which have been running for the past four years, and have more photo goods in stock than any other place in town. Amateur finishing work can be left with my son in the Candy Kitchen.
 If P. s. HUNT.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
New Tonight.

New Tonight. A. complete change of program to- night at the Liberty Theatre. The fol- lowing four reels will be run. Behind the Veil. The Plot that Failed. In an Old Trunk.
 All at Sea. Also a new and complete well bal anced program for Sunday night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
New Druggist in Town.

M. H. Hauser, who arrived yester- day afternoon on the steamer Admi- ral Evans, comes from Seattle to ac- cept a position with the Valdez Drug company. He comes highly recom- mended by the wholesale drug house of Stewart & Holmes, as a capable and careful pharmacist.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16
New Tonight,

A complete change of program to- night at the Liberty Theatre. The fol- lowing four reels will be run: Behind the Veil.
 The Plot that Failed.
 In an Old Trunk.
 All at Sea.
 Also a new and complete well bal anced program for Sunday night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16

We receive work from as far west as Unga and north as Copper Center. If that isn't a benefit to Valdez show me what is. Get busy and try to work us to finish; at least until we holler enough. Valdez Iron Works. Sat
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16

BORN-Saturday, October 16, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Fred Kreamer. Dr. c. A. Winans was in attendance Mother and daughter doing nicely. Doctor reports that baby weighed eight pounds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16

The scholars of the Valdez schools will have vacation Monday, there being no school on account of Alaska Day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-16

LOST-At Moose Hall, Saturday evening, silk umbrella. Party who took, same by mistake please return to Mrs. A. B. Grigsby.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
MORE STRENGTH
FOR OLD PEOPLE
Mrs. HutChiSon-Eighty- One
Years 0Id-USeS No 9th
er Tonic but VinOI and Rec
OmmendS 1t to Friends.

Greenville, S.C.-"It is with pleasure
/ tell others of the great benefit have
derived from Vinol, for the past several
years. am 81 years old and find vi
mol gives me strength, healthy appe-
tite and overcomes nervous disorders.
Vinol is the only tonic reconstructor
have used for several years. l have
recommended it to a great many of my
friends and it has always proved salts
factory. +" = Mrs. M. A. HUTCHINSON,
Greenville, S. C.
Such cases as the above are constantly
coming to our attention. If people in
this vicinity only realized how Vinol in
vigorates old people we would not be
able to supply the demand.
1t is the tissue building, curative ele-
ments of the Gods livers, aided by the
blood making Strengthening properties
of tonic iron contained in Vinol, that
makes it so successful in building up
strength for old people, delicate chill
dren and for all rundown conditions.
Vinol is also a most successful remedy
for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
If it fails to benefit any one who tries
1t we return your money.
H. w. D. Moore, Druggist, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
Scientific
Farming
LINING THE SOIL.
Old Problem Whose Value Is Not
Properly Realized.

Old Problem Whose Value Is Not
Properly Realized.
The problem Of lining the soil is an
old one. but very few farmers realize
the value that It has to the field prod
ucts. In the first place. lime is not
fertilizer. as l have heard some farm
ers say. It may be called a supple
mentary fertilizer, but that is as close
as we can get. We know that it is
needed to improve the soil conditions,
and that is the main idea that should
be known by every tiller Of the soil.
Lime materials not only furnish cal
cium, which is essential for the growth
Of crops, but they have the power Of
improving the mechanical condition Of
both the sands and clays. This they
do by binding the materials more firm
ly together In talking to farmer the
other day about the lime problem he
compared the action Of lime on the soil
to the process Of making popcorn balls.
The grains Of popcorn are held to-
gether by the mOlasses. and in the
same way the lime holds the soil par
ticles in close contact with one an
other.
In the case Of sands. lime thus rem
ders them more compact and improves
their water holding power. With clays,
the tenacity of which is largely due to
the fineness Of the particles. the lime
causes the fine particles to adhere to
one another. and these aggregations
make the soil act like one composed Of |
larger particles. From this we see
that it improves the mechanical condi-
ton. renders the soil more easily cult !
waited. and it is better aerated Frost |
and humus also improve the physical
state of sticky. impervious soils. but
lime is possibly the most potent agen-
ey. and it is certainly the agency most
readily controlled by the farmer.
We find that lime also corrects or
neutralizes the acid which naturally J
forms in the soils.-Ohio Farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29

er. there must be pasturage If the
business is to show the proper re-
turns. The hnisher of beef cattle can
take the yearlings or two-year-olds and
by stufing them with fat forming
feeds for a few months make money
on them. But somewhere in the life
history of any beef animal showing a
profit there must be period OF pastur-
ing and roughage.
This makes the growing Of grass
crops all important in any proper
scheme of farming The man who
gets the most from his pasture lands
will be forced to adopt some sort Of
a plan whereby he can get as much
green feed as possible from early in
the spring until late in the fall. This
in most localities means the adoption
Of a mixed grass setting, something
that will have different grass varieties
ripening all summer long and others
coming on to take their places.
Some sort of legume should be
made part of the pasture. especially
in old regions that have been settled
for a long time. In new countries
where the soil is strong this need will
not be felt so keenly. but where the
land has been cropped for many years
before being put in pasture, the Glow
ers will help to keep the right proper
ton Of nitrogen in the soil. Whatever
the legume may be it will help fatten
the land and feed the other grasses.
It will prevent. TOO. the condition often
spoken of as "sod bound"
As much of the pasture acreage is
sown in the spring or in the very late
winter before the ground quits freez-
Ing, this is a splendid season to con-
slider just what the new pasture should
be made up of. In nearly all the states
some agricultural authority connected
with the state experiment station has
made a special study Of grasses with
/ view to finding out just what is best
'Or certain areas in the state. 1t is a
good plan to get the advice Of a man
who knows before seeding.
Milford chronicle., 1915-01-29
FARM PASTURE GRASSES.
Sufficient Pasturase Necessary to Raise
Live Stock Successfully.

Sufficient Pasturage Necessary to Raise
Live Stock Successfully.
There Is plenty Of land in the United
States under grass. The trouble about
it Is that this land is not producing
what II should in the way Of forage,
writes A. K. Bronson in the Farm
Progress. Too many pastures have a
poor stand of grass. others are seeded
to the wrong grasses. and still others
have been left to seed themselves
from anything that invaded them aft
er the first stand had died out.
It is impossible to grow live stock
with any degree OF success unless
there is enough pasturage available.
Prices Of live stock. high as they are,
are not high enough to make it posi-
bile to produce meat or milk with
profit where dry feeding or stable feed
ing Is the sole reliance Dairying can
be made to pay in special instances
where the market is assured and trans
portation Is not a problem even though
ali the feedstuffs are bought. But one
OF the strongest reasons for taking up
dairyinR Is absent on that farm where
Dasturage is at premium.
In beef production. where the ami
mails are bred and grown by the feed