davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

Standard Silver Lead Mining
Regular monthly dividend of 2lA cents
a share, payable September 10 to stocl
Of record August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Yesterdays A year

Sugar Futures.-Trading in futures
opened generally points lower on
first sales, but later in the day general
selling. thought to be for Wall Street
short account, caused further declines
and what support came from Cuban
sources was Offset by heavy selling, and
the market closed to points net low
er. with sales for the day 1880 tons.
The closing was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Dividends

Southern Pacific Regular quarterly
dividend Of IL per cent, payable DC
tober to stock of record August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Oats.-The list was reaetionary' IN
s,,mrathv with the other grains.

Rye.-The market was firm.
Closing Day Last
yesterday. before. year.
Cash. y. Y, bush. sl.2l Sl.2O Sl.lo
Flour and Meal.-Sharp advances IN
the price of -four were announced as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

Union Pacifc.-Regular quarterly
dividend Of 2 per cent on the common
stock and regular semi-annual divi-
dead OF 2 per cent on the preferred
both payable October 2 TO stock OF rec
ord September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

TT netSY, yjS,3l6 S7,U1J,o3U Sb,yIy,zU5
Div'ends.. 4,S73,47O 4,O6l,225 2,436,735'
SurplusS5.OSl,Sl6 SS,OlS, sos Si,iS2,46S
Earnings are computed on basis OF
26.75S cents per pound for copper, com
pared with 26131 cents per pound for
previous quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Current Price a

Leather, hem, lists lb. 81 80
Lumber, hem. 1000 ft.s2i.00 s2l.5O
Petroleum, refined, gal .0S.05 .0S.75
Petroleum, crude, Dbl. 2.4O LBS
Rubber, Para, upriver,
fine, lb............. .66 .59
Wool, Ohio X, b.. 81 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
t+; PRACTICE OF BUD SELECTION
Work of Bureau of Plant Industry Shows Importance of Using Pedi-
 greed Nursery Stock.

(Ry FRED w. DAVIS. Texas Commis-
 stoner of Agriculture.)
 The recent work of the bureau of plant industry has shown some very interesting results from the practice of bud selections. The work has shown conclusively that pedigreed nursery stock is just as important in raising productive fruit trees as pedi- greed calves in raising high grade of cattle.
 They attach even more importance to bud selection in tree production than to seed selection in corn and cot ton. Their experience, covering sev- eral years, has shown the old practice of taking buds from young trees to be unwise. In this manner a great many worthless trees are produced. Bud wood should be chosen only from old, bearing trees on which close record has been kept for number of years.
 These trees, j.: addition to being good bearers, should conform to your standard type. Nor is it enough to se- lect your bud wood from productive or desirable tree; it should also be chosen from a limb which is pro- ductive and which has strong, healthy buds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
PROPER A1I'tENt!oN. 10 < SOW 2
Feed, Shelter and Exercise Mststl 4si6' Bsi Neglected If Man Is 70 Sue
 cee1 With SWines

CRy T.. A. " EAVER, Nilsson. Co15 5Ge n-
 Agricuiture.)
 There are three things which shcl,ld be looked after carefully in carinG fol the brood sow feed, shelter and eZaI~ else. If man is to succeed ha must not neglect any one of these Jhings.
 It is entirely too common s practice in the corn belt to feed brood sCWs only straight corn. This is practice which should not be followed for sev- eral reasons. In the first place, the SOW should have more protein or mus cle-building nutrients ill her feed than corn supplies. This is necessary to supply her own body needs, and es- pecially for the litter of pigs which she is going to produce. She must also have feed which is less constipatinG in it's nature than is corn.
 One of the things which must be guarded against, if strong filters are to be produced, is constipation in the brood sow The things which com- monly cause constipation in the brood SOW are too much corn and too little water and exercise. A SOW should also have more bulk and more mineral matter i'll her ration. Corn. when fed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
TO DISCUSS NEED FOR FEDERAL AID
 IN RIVER WORK

Sidney J. Roy, field secretary for the National Rivers and F@rhOrs con ference. will be in Pine Bluff Thurs day of the new week. and will make an address at the assembly hall of the chamber of commerce Thursday eV:n- ing, on the importance of continuing federal government work on the riv- CTS of the country.
 Announcement to tbis effect W'S n,ade last evening by Secretary F. E. Bloom of the chamber Of commerce, following the receipt of q telegram from MT. Roy. 44
 "Mr Roy is in the employ of the National Rivers and liarbors con ference. and among other things he is explaining to the people generally and the business mon and shippers particularly, the absolute necessity O. river transportation said Mr. eBlo"m "I heard Mr. Roy speak during the meeting at Muskogeo of the Arkansa River Improvement association some time ago, and he is ono Of the most gifted and most Interesting sneakers have ever heard. In addition to this. he knows his suh feet thcroughly and l am sure he will find large audience of Pine Bluff busiress men to hear him Thurs day night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
BREWERS DEPART.
Milwaukee Club Plays Cane $! Ey.
 amSyille Today.

The Brewers departed yesterday morning. in body, headed for Evans vile. Ind, where they will play an exhibition game this afternoon.
 Arriving at Evansville, Acting Nan ager Jack Martin will relin0uish the reins to Manager Harry Pep Clark who will again take up the direction of the players. Secretary L. VI. Ma bin will also join the club at Evans vile.
 All the players were in fine condi- ton when they left here, and each personally expressed the pleasure hN had experienced in coming here There was quite a crow at the union station to see the boys off and to wish them success in their fight for the American association pennant, which league race will open Tuesday, April IS. with the Milwaukee Brewers play ing at Toledo against Roger Br,sna- hans MudhenS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09

of the fertilizer. but the price per should be subjected to inquiry by the merchant or farmer who is ready to buy.
 An authority from the Missouri sta tion says: One ton of good fertilizer costing $30 will contain over 250 pounds more of total plant food than two tons of low-grade fertilizer cost. ing $2O per ton. The one ton of high grade fertilizer contains six dollars worth of plant food more than the two tons of cheap fertilizer, making a great saving to the farmer, who has only one-half as much to haul from the station.
 MT. H. D. Haskins of the Massachu- setts station says: It is evident that too many farmers select a fertilizer for it's low cost and without much re- gard to the plant food which they are getting. The object in buying fer. tilizer should be to get the largest amount of plant food in the proper form and proportion for the least money. The high-grade goods ap- proach as near this ideal as is possible in case of factory-mixed fertilizers. It costs just as much to freight, dart, and handle the low-grade as it does the high-grade. Nitrogen and potash in lowgrade fertilizers cost from a third to a half more than if obtained from high-grade goods. The farmer cannot afford to buy low-grade fertil- izers. at7 -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
NEGRO DRAYMAN KEPT VERY BUSY
 HAULING BOOZE
Knox Tyler, Arrested Last Night, Says He's Hauled
 Six Gases in Week.

Knox Tyler, negro drayman, was arrested by Deputy Constable linn Reidinger at the uaion station yester- day evening, abou 6:23 o'clock. on q charge of selling whiskey. He fur nished cash bond in the amount of $500 fer his appearances MondHH in the court of Justice of the Peace Cliff C. Brewster, fer preliminary cXani. nat on.
 Tyler. was arrested soon after nc had ,receiptel for two cases of 1hiskey which had arrived here by express. !, He denied that the whiske, belongs to him, or that he has been selling whiskey, stating to the off cers that he had been ordered to haul it from the depot to a place in West Fourth avenue. Tyler stated he has hauled six cases to the same place, since last Saturday
 Constable Clint Green watched un- til late Fr day, and again for quite a while yesterday morning, to sec who would take two other cases of whisxcy from the. depCt, but TJ Ter succeeded in getting those two cases away and evading the officers. Last evening, when Green went to supper, he left Reidingep watching at the depot, and when Tyler appeared, Reidinger telc- phoned Green. Green then telephond to Chancellor .J M. Elliott. explained the case and was instructed by the chancellor to take possess on of the whiskey aud to hold Tyler under bond fer his app6Irance. E.;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
GOVERNOR GRANTS JAMES 5. MADDING
 COMPLETE PARDON
Young Pine Bluff Man May Now Operate Auto in
 This State.


 Little Rock. April S.-Thc govrrnor has relieved James E. Madding of Pine Bluff of the conditions of a par don, issued June 19, 1915, 10 save Madding from serving q sentence i'm pos ed when Madding was convicted of involuntary slaughter for the death of Judge ]. II. Harfod. Wno died of injuries suffered when Int by q car Madding was driving.
 Under the pardon, which relieved him of a 9O-day penitcntiary sentence, Madding was prohibited from cpcrat- ing an automobile for period of two years. and conviction of operating d machine in a reckless manner nl any time after expiration of tho two years would have annullcd the pardon. The proclamation revoked and removed the conditions and granted Maddng a full pardon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
BROOD SOWS NEED EXERCISE
Oats, Shorts and Tankage Will Furnish Protein.

The pigs will be strongest from the sows which have had a balanced ra- tion and plenty of exercise. A noted swine breeder once stated that he saw that his sows got exercise if he had to feed them a quarter of mile from their sleeping quarters
 The SOW usually gets enough corn this time of the year, and it is good hog feed. but she needs in addition feed rich in protein and she needs mineral matter.
 Soy beans, peanuts, clover pasture, oats, shorts, wheat bran, tankage will furnish the protein. If grown on the farm soy beans or peanuts will probably be cheapest, but tankage is excellent.
 For mineral matter add wood ashes or ground phosphate rock or acid phosphate. It will pay in the better pigs produced to give these things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
WILT.RESiSTANT SEED BEST
Clemson College Urges Farmers to Help Stamp Out Disease Which
 ls Costing South Millions.

It Is estimated that the Cotton Belt loses about ten million dollars year as a result of the ravages of cotton wilt and root-knot. Nevertheless, it Is not difficult, says the authorities, to protect ones cotton crop from wilt, The use of wilt.resistant varieties of cotton (the Dixie and Dillon) is the course urged by the botany division of Clemson college and the federal bu. reau of plant industry. These organi. zations are cooperating with a mum. Der of farmers in South Carolina who are producing carefully grown seed of the wilt-resistant varieties to sell to those who need them.
 The botany division of Clemson col lege will answer questions about wils and root.knct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09

alone, is too fattening and the fat is added internally which is injurious to the development of the unborn pigs.
 Corn is all right if fed with judg- ment. In the corn belt it naturally makes up large part of our swine rations. When fed to sows, however, it should be supplemented with some feed like linseed oil meal or tankage. shorts, and perhaps little bran. An other good feed to use is slfalfa msal. Clover or cowpea hay. if not too coarse, also supplies bulk, nrote.n, and the laxative effect desired. Every hog man will want to plan (, SD: -isI ration using tho feeds which he has at ha96 that will give the hasl -e- sults; hut 2 fow good ones flr ths brood SOW will be suggested. taking the following as 2 basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
LINAkER'S PLACE ROBBED.
Auto Burglars at Hope Filler Hac,E
 and Side Meat.

Hope, April S.-Puralars last night robbed the packing house of C. A. linaker of several hundred pounds of side meat and breakfas: bacon carrying off the booty in an automo bile. Entrance was effected by fore ing the front door
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
TO USE STEEL COACHES.

Secretary E. F. Bloom of the cham her of commerce has been notified that within tho next few days the Iron Mountain will install all-steel smoker buffet observation cars to re- place the wooden buffet -parlor-obscr- vation COTS now in service between Little Rock and Alexandria on trains Nas. to5 and lO6. The steel coaches will almost triple the carrying ac- cCmmodaijons. in addition to being more up-to-date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
AFTER LAGHInPE WHAT!

F. C. Erevo, Bedford, ind,, writes: "An attack Of lagrippe left me wi h severe csush. tried everything l got so thiu it look d as if nevor would get well. Finally, two bottes of Foley's II hey ana Tar curc me. am now well and back to my norm al w iSht" A rcl.a.lc remedy for coughs. colds, crouL Mann PharnI-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09

The old adage, Never buy thing simply because it is cheap; it will be dear to you in the end" applies with special force in the purchase of fer tilizers. No one thing has been more clearly demonstrated by the work of the experiment. stations than that it does not pay to buy low.priced, low grade fertilizers. The low grade fer tiliZers, though cheaper as measured by price per ton, are much more eX- pensive when measured by the actual amount and quality of plant food which they contain and by the cost of handling. B. E. Rose, from com parison of the composition and cost of fertilizers on sale in the state of Florida, says that the high-grade fertilizers for but little more than a third advance in price over the. cost of the lowgrade goods furnish two. thirds more plant food and five-sixths more commercial value" < i'~', >:,,'i
 An eXamination of fentifizers fttt Vermont showed that, ..ithA, |, n'edidunt grade goods for one-ninth in ,Adva4&Si in, price over thyT cost of, he io5vlsrads brands offered. one'flfth ;tfates 1thllaaIph food ,and twph hfthsI more commerciaf value. The high-grade fertilizexJ sfqft three-sevenths advance, in price fty- nis,,eds three,fifthst more plant foM and gi dopshls#the hl thef commeehseiiaf NAlleI "A b'nlfeptfip U fp ! ef the MissisAtppi' eta y.4s days;EH :Thf ,n,lgehase of. tha s9lltt4aAllMlhi cheap or 4aWgrade fertalizers,i is'hetsTf advisable. It is not the price per ton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
POSTMASTER APPROVING,

Postmaster John D. Wilbourne, who suffered q disloc3 ton of the hip and other injuries in an automobile acci- cent about two weeks ago, has bccn removed D his home. from the Flor cnce .anitarium. He is improvin2 : rapidly but will hardly De able to get out ami about for couple of weeks vet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
Lite Well and Long.

live so well that you will l,vs $ long IjnAe. And if you do live well you VII never feel old though ycu lie 2 vary icng time. It is the man WAo sins against his ooay min@ sE5 soul wno begins te tael age vh,ls ho ,s still young.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
EXPLAINS VAT SYSTEH.

(. Kelly. of the federal and state agricultural departments, was here for several hours yesterday, explain ing to Farm Demonstration Agents z. Ii. ThcmaS and Joel Lambert the lat est methods of using the arseni: bath in dipping vats, for the eradication of the cattle tick. He went to StuttGal, from here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
V a. tS U
 rst

e ocuc.e the fseder will wa1 tc usa alfalfa nay and oth r hola a-Sr w: Ieais as far possible, Dut f U c.' q e not V ailabla, bran or similar isV&s should pe pur chased to 50 w-tl t!.3 earn. T. tankaso is used tna q olneai. Q h half as rer ! | .i 13#S 6r 4at5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09
VESSEL IN DISTRESS,

Washington, Apsil S--Thc coast cut ter Onondaga late today reported to Headquarters that she was standina by the Charles A. Campbell, 100 III les 'ntheast of Cape Hatteras.
 The Campbell became watcrloaeed Veral days ago, while loaded with
 lroal ties. The crew has been zen off. 553,y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-09

ne. American Red Cross has seni G00 to Augusta, Ga, for the relief !. fire sufferers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07

Mrs. Andrew Sprinkle and
two little sons left on Tuesday
tor Lewistown, Mont, where
they will visit with Mrs. Sprin-
kle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Westcott, during the holi-
days.
S. H. Wilson and family are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. Will.
sons aged father, Robt. Will
son, who came from his home
IN minneapolis last week to en-
JOY the Thanksgiving spread
with the family.
Miss Ida Faylan, who has had
Charge of the millinery depart
ment at the Farmer Co.opera-
tive store during the past sea-
son, expects to leave tomorrow
TOR her home in Omaha, Nebr.
In the spring Miss Faylan will
20 to Williston as head MILL
ner in one of the large depart
ment stores.
Mrs. John Knudsvig enter
tanned a few of her friends Mon
day afternoon at her home.
The ladies busted themselves
with sewing Christmas sewing
after which the hostess served
luncheon.
A special Thanksgiving ser
vice was held in the N. f.
church last Sunday evening.
"A duet by Mrs. A. O. Williams
and William Hunter and
a solo by Mrs. 6. r. Gleason
Were beautifully rendered.
Kew. H.. L.. Maunder preached
an appropriate sermon. The
church was crowded to it's ut
most capacity.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07
The Lutheran Churches.
BOTTINEAU


Sunday School at IL: ID.
Service in English at 7:3O.
HANGERS
Meeting at Ed. Walls Sunday
at 2 p. m.
NORLANDS.
Sunday School in church at
2. Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs.
Lars Larson on Wednesday
Dec. 10.
Salems
The Young Ladies' Aid will
have their annual meeting at ].
NJ. Johnson's on Thursday,
Dec. IA. at 1 p. m.
The Confirmation Class
meets the same day in church
at ii a. m.
H. N. Bake. pastor.
Pillsbury's Best and Rex
flour for sale at Wigeby's. (tf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07
Anton Jensen Injured.

Anton Jensen of Roland
township was injured in an
automobile accident at Minot
last week. At last reports he
was resting easy at a local
hospital.
Details concerning the acct
dent or the extent of his in
luries are not available, but it
is understood that he has pros
poets of recovery, although at
first it was feared that he could
not survive,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07
Notice OF Expiration OF Period Of Redo0p.

To Julia Gardner and all others interested: 8
Take notice that Tax Sale Certificate No.
1913 issued upon the tax sale December 9Th.
1918, of the following described land. viz:
l. Whites Second addition to oBottineau-
city, B%ottineau county, North Dakota. for
the taxes of the year 1872 on said land has.
been presented at this Office and applica-
ton made for deed thereon: that said land
was sold :at said sale for $40.74. and the
amount required to redeem said land from
said sale at the date hereOn exclusive of.
the costs to accrue upon this notice is the
sum of S57.4i; and that the time for re-&
.demption from said sale will expire nine--
ty days after the service of this notice.
Witness my hand and seal of Office at
BOttineau, N. D., this 4th day of December.s,
1916.
G. II. Hebert-
County Auditor. BottineauC County. Nd
dec -2D
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07
GRAIN MARKETS.
Seen ana Heard

Always good coffee at Kel-
ley's. y
For Sale Cheap-One used
Overland touring 2car.-C. r.
Gleason.
For Sale--Small size hard
coal burner. Enquire a SAM
tary Grocery. tt.
Have you tried one of those
excellent meals at Golden 8
Lunch Room? tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rea were
business vi itors in the city
from Overly Friday. .
The place where Your Dol
lars Have More Cents. is in
the Hovda Building. tt.
]. A. Trambley left Saturday
to look after his interests in the
Danvang creamery at Devils
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kraft
are the happy parents of a fine
baby boy, born Thanksgiving
Day.
Mrs. Geo. Perrin and Mrs.
Jos. Soucie of Omemee, were
visitors at the l.. &. Holz home
Friday.
I Always a good line up of
Home Made pies, cakes, cook
les and coffee rolls at kelley's.
10 cents.
The Baptist Mission Circle
will meet with Mrs. NJ. v.
Amsbaugh, Friday, December
9Th at 3 p. m.
Filtered gasoline 20.3 cts per
gall; Perfection kerosene II
cts. per gal.-C. r. Gleason,
agent, Standard Oil Co. 7tf
Roy Kruger, the Upham
butcher, during the past two
weeks has shipped over 80, 600
pounds of. poultry to Chicago.
Farmers-When you are in
the city drop in at Golden's
Lunch Room for a nice, hot
cup of coffee, a lunch or a meal.
If.
A complete line of toys,
games, chinaware and Christ
mas goods can be found at The
Variety Store. DO your Christ
mas shopping early. If.
l.. l.. Stair and Nels Magnu-
son are among the Bottineau
county people attending the
big. Equity meeting at St. Paul
this week, the latter in the
capacity of a director in the
exchange.
Place the green card in your
window Friday morning of
each week and we will deliver
to you kerosene or gasoline in
any quantity at wholesale
price.-C. r. Gleason, agent,
Standard Oil Co. .ft)
A good school that guar
antees satisfactory work or re
funds tuition. One months
tuition free while you inyesti-
gate. Write for catalag: In
terstate Business College, Far
10, N. ID. l4.4t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-07
Methodist Epicopal Church.

Sunday morning service II
a. m. Sunday School at IL.
Epworth League 6: as p. m.
Sunday evening service Z: 80.
Devotional serviceevery We'd
nesday evening, commencing
at 8 o'clock. A hearty invita-.
ton is extended to all. You
need us, we need YOU.
H. l.. Maunder, pastor.