davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16
THE MOST

No organs OF the human body are so
important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and COM
mence to lag in their duties. look out |!
Find out what the trouble is-without
weak, dizzy, suffer from sieeplessness,
or have pains in the back-toake up
at once. Your kidneys need help. These
are signs to warn you that your kid
neys arg not performing their func.
tfonA SpFnpfrly. They are only half
doing.f HEAR work and are allowing im-
purities to accumulate and be convert
ed into URIC acid and other ipoisons,
which are s!husing you distress and will
destroy YOU unless they are driven
from your system = I.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Tucaa CO,lnfv m &a-s Fs1r

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the Arm Of, F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the City
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARe. for each
cured by the use Of HALLS cxTARRH
MEDICINE =. FRANK GI33eNE:Yss..s
Sworn TO- .before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. D, 1886. A. W. GLEASON.
sfs siFs c atslrn iiuisisss d ias sRaf Il.
fhe Mucous !edrfacess 81 tRs syvtem Send
for testimonials. free. F5
"a, F. J.sCHENEY AC0.s Toledo. @.
Halls Nsnlly Pills cr .cosst tpetion u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16
NEW STRAIN OF SORGHUM

Last year Iowa farmers got the hab-
III Of growing a patch Of sorghum for
home use. Probably the habit will
stick, as the sorghum tasted good If
|ft was well made. IL Il, 40 -
4 The agricultural experiment station
at Ames has been developing special
strain ut sorghum with high sugar con-
tent, and is now Offering seed of this
strain! for trial. Any Iowa farmer
may send Is cents in coin and receive,
pQstpaid. "a pound of this seed, if he
will send report to the experiment
station ID the falLs u K VI aF Il
y All applications should be sent to
j. Buchanan, Agricultural Experiment
Station, Ames, Iowa, without delay
Report forms will be furnished.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16

Farmers in general throughout the
country are paying more attention to
their orchards this season than usual.
Many Of the orchards are undergoing
a thorough process of pruning, and
, by this means much better crop is
7 assured. rs - fLf.aSfF ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16

the wagon and store it in the barn,
with the aid Of an extra man; for
harvest he can use ten-foot binder,
and cut, as high as 40 acres of grain in
a ten-hour day, and after harvesting
he can run threshing machine, a
separator, haul his hogs to town, like
wise his grain, pull out tree stumps,
do all belt work on the farm, and dur
ing the winter months saw enough
wood to run him during the summer.
If crowded for time he turns on the
flights and works at night.
The picture showed that farmer
did not have to have all smooth land
in order to operate tractor, and that
it worked equally as we'll on billy land
as on level. When blowing and max
ing short turns the operator seemed
as much at home as does a man with
three horses, and all the corners and
short turns were made that are made
with a team. rs"Es q atI III
AS an educa tional film the picture
was one Of the best shown on a Deni-
son screen. and Messrs. Sibbert-Re
ers Co, were responsible for it's pro-
|duction. ", th
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16
FARMERS' EDUCATIONAL AND co.
1&F OPERATIVE UNION

The following article mas been sent
the Review by Theo. c. Blume, coun-
ty editor of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union. The article
recites the proceedings of a meeting
of this organization recently held at
Ricketts,. The Review is strictly
Crawford county institution and we
gladly give space to the article, as
follows:
The Farmers Educational and Co.
Operative Union of Crawford county
held a meeting in the opera house at
Ricketts, on Tuesday evening, April
1st The auditorium of the building
was we'll filled by members from the
various locals" of the. county and
from adjoining counties, The assembly
Twas presided over my President a. II.
Hill, and the DELIBERATIONS were re-
tcorded by Secretary!W. S. Adams. It
was a company Of wide awake farm
|ers who followed the Il proceedings
clcsely and with alertness, Vi There
was no lack Of interest or discussion
throughout the entire Session. Y H
Among the business transacted was
the adoption Of aconstitution and by.
laws for the county organization and
choosing a county editor.
It was decided that the dues from
each local for the support of the coun-
ty union should be five dollars as
The report of the treas
urer showed the condition of the so.
ciety to be excellent and handsome
sum on hand.
The business agent, H.. D. Hansen,
reported that the value of the sup
plies purchased through his Office
since Jan. Z, 1919, amounted to
S4464.64. The saving by this collect
i've buying amounted to quite tidy
sum. This feature of cooperation ap-
peals to all members. IL 4
,John A. Hansen, county organizer,
discussed briefly. the Feasibility OF
buying or building a warehousei His
contention being that If the union
owned suitable building IL mQuM en-
able them to buy more in car load
lots and thus save n.fFeight charges.
and ION purchase psiceN jsWae1 lesss
than car lets of supplies We're ordered,
a car load could be bought and the
surplus stored unit needed. ~ sMteft1
discussion olloRed. his remarks and
on motion the Interested locals were
directed to sscl ap IN teaOls lle9hber
to i committee which " TO sinvestt
gate the possibility Of securing a suit
able site for $thes erection D1astch al
building and the Hcetion bf q slumbeI
yard. ..~as 81 s-.s- 81. =. ~
There are now eighteen or nineteen
local unions in Crawford county, with
a membership Of at least four hun
dred members, and their number and
strength is rapidly Increasing. All
feature OF the unions work that ap-
peals to farm folks is that they them.
selves absolutely control and manage
it's affairs. They. are getting excel
lent results not only in buying and
selling, but in securing and dissent
mating information, making their wish
es known and giving weight to their |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16

from the we'll, instead of from the big
cistern on the hill top. With this sys-
tenn water is piped any place on the
farm, and all one has to do is turn q
faucet, and there you are. There is
considerable danger in connection with
q cistern of sufficient capacity, be-
cause of contamination, stagnant wa
ter, and all that. These new systems
are said to save the lady work in
scrubbing, cooking and washing; saves
work in the dairy, in the barn and in
the stables. The water is absolutely
fresh, direct from the well, and there
is no danger of freezing in the winter
time. ts 81. YER -+. Iii
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16
BOX ELDER BUsaa II \, /.

Every bug hAs1his- day, +Dsa& 4.eiAee 0oA
elder bugs days are nearly oyer. II
has been found that the may practliscr-
= ally all be killed by the persistent use
J of boiling watersIt is no longer neces-
sary to let these little bugs crawl at
4 random into your Office or home, soil
u ing the walls and curtains. AS soon
= as they are found clustering around
the base of trees or along the founda-
tons on the warm sides of buildings,
they should be scalded with hot wa
G, ter. If this is done in the morning be-
fore they begin to scatter about nearly
all will be killed. The bugs are per-
sistent, but If several inspections are
made for them and hot water treat
J ments applied, it will not be long until
they are almost completely EXTERN
mated. The eggs of the insect are
laid in the crevices in the bark and
" on the leaves and twigs OF the box
% elder and perhaps other trees. After
ahatching the young insects feed by
sucking the juices from box elder,
MAPLE and other trees. Fruit trees in
the vicinity of box elders have ,suf-
I, fered severely
Enough cattle died last year in the
United States from starvation ana eX-
posture to feed 100000 of our SOL
= diers for twelve months. Don't let it
happen this year .,..,u 81. al ...,
-
Arbor day will soon be observed in
most states and the grocery boys are
getting ready to- tie their horses where
} they can eat the bark of the newly
planted trees.#&
- a5 '.
New labor saving. features for the
farmer are constantly being brought
out, until now the up-to.date farmer
has electric lights, hot and cold wa
ter. power OF all kinds, automobiles,
trucks and tractors. One of the most
important and handiest Of the many
features to our mind Is the fresh wa.
ter system. Water that comes direct
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16

opinions in pubic affairs. One of the
ideas emphasized at the Ricketts,
meeting was that we should get our
products to the consumer by the short
est possible route and at the least
possible expense and that we ought
to secure the products OF other in
dustries in the same way. Thus ex
pediting distribution and lowering the
cost of living.
The writer of this department is
glad to learn that Mr.. Ed Quade, who
lives at Cumfrey, Mimi, is recovering
from his severe illness. He has been
confined to the hospital for some time
suffering from brain fever following
an attack OF influenza. He, is now
able to be about again. His parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Quade, of Kiron
have been with him during his illness
but are expected to return home this
week. ,,g,I ar
Pautsch Bros. have stretch of land
in winter wheat that they predict will
go from 40 to so bushels to the acre
and it came up from seed left from
tine last harvest. Inrether words they
did not have to plant it, The entire
wheat crop in Crawford county has
every promise of being an exception
| al one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16

We don't know what George Powell
said when he ran into q clothes line
Sunday night and burned his right
|eyelid, but we know what I'VE would
have probably said; saiids We are all
more or less human. George was in
town. Monday, and we#had nice little
Visit with him. He lives In section 8,
Denison> township. and reports that
owing to sickness he is a little bit be-
hind with his, spring work. But
George is one 4'ofj those fellows who'll
catch up. He has about 400 spring
pigs and more to come. His son,
Charles. 16 years of age, purchased a
fine SOW from, John, Hoist recently; she
'farrowed Sunday with ten, pigs, OF
which number, nine were saved. Both
boys, Charles and Vernon, have start
ed in the pure bred game, and each
one has nice bunch of pure bred
stock, and they are keeping up the
papers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16
LAND At $3.50.

The record price thus j far for
O'Brien county land was reached Fri
day when A. C. Lanham disposed Of
1O0-acre farm just east Of Sheldon
at $3.50 an acre. Lanham purchased
this land two years ago for $3.50 an
acre. ~. sSisT&
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-16

One Of the best demonstrations Of
what can be done with a farm tractor
was shown at the opera house in Den
ison Friday and Saturday nights,
when the Moline company had a two
reeler thrown upon the screen. With
one of these tractors it was demon.
strted that an of the farm work can
be done without the aid of horses.
With a Moline Universal tractor run
ming at speed of 3k miles per hour,
it was demonstrated that the farmer
can use manure spreader to a great
advantage; he then bitches the trac-
to to a double pillow and soon has the
ground ready for the disc and har-
row; then comes the seeding, and
covering at one operation; if he
chooses he can use two planters; he
can cultivate the corn, and even lay
it by with the tractor, one man doing
all the work; he can attach ten-foot
mower and cut his hay; load it on
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

Dame meet, and scored Is in the
Michigan-C Chicago. games. .--. In the
oNtre Dame games he won the high
jump, five feet ten inches, and took
the 60-yard high hurdles in, :OS 1s5
Smith in his last official appearance
tossed the 16-pound weight ~ feet Il 4
IA inches. Captain Sedgewick, when
in form covers the mills in from 4:31
to 4.32. Cross and Westbrook, pole
vaulters, are declared to ebgood for
close to II feet indoors.
4, Every university in the conference,
with the exception Of Ohio state and
Indiana, has teams entered. Indiana
was forced to withdraw at the elev.
enth hour owing to a series Of unfor-
tunate circumstances. Collier, In.
diana's star dash man, was expected
back from the war two weeks ago. but
has not appeared at the university.
Briggs. also entered in the dashes
and quarter-mile. Is sick. Williams.
who has entered in the hurdles, has
been declared ineligible. e.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
PRATER BEGINS
TO FEEL UNEASY
ABOUT HIS JOB
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
eb the rule, no matter how active ir
patriotic enterprises may have beer
the civilians who remained at home
and held down the good jobs left be
hind by the men WHO went TO war.
Knowing these things, Mr. Prater Is
in frequent conference with the gov
ernor. His friends believe that the
secretary of the hoard Of university
and school lands is looking for a soft
place to light when the blow-up
comes. In the meantime he Is dill.
gently opposing the referendum and
initiative and insisting that it is bad
politics to sign any petitions not en-.
dorsed by Mr. Townley.
Bond Buying.
There are other matters, perhaps
Of even more general interest, involv-
ing the investment in stat industrial
bonds Of North Daota's birthright Of
$60,O000G0, with which the state was
endowed by Uncle Sam as perman-
ent school fund. 1t seems probable
that a majority Of the members OF the
board may hold that these funds are
better invested in first farm mort
cages at five per cent, or in school
bonds at four, as at present, then in
the securities of the state whose
value, under the acts authorizing
these bond issues, is held by some le.
gal authorities to depend largely up.
on the administration in power and
the success of the economic program
which they are designed to finance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

Read the A. w. Lucas Co.
Daily Ads on page S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

HOGS-Receipts 10000; weak ito
1Oc lower. ....
Bulk sales $3.50 to 19.4O..
Heavy weight $19.35 to 1850.
Med. weight 1920 to 1910. >.4.s
Light weight $lS75 to 1885.
Light light $l7.25 to 1885. -
Sows $17.25 to 1875. H.. ~
Pigs, $3.50 to 1926 s,@ ,,a%. II
, CATTLE-Receipts 25.0o0; slow to
strong.
Calves steady to lower.
Heavy beef steers $l1.50 TO 20.14.
Light beef steers $1,000 to 1875.
Cows and heifers 800 TO 1926.
Gamers and cutters $3.50 to SO.
Veal calves $f3.25 to 1915.
tSockers and feeders. sters 1926 to
15e.00.
sHEEP-Receipts 1900; dull;
steady.
Lambs 81 lbs or less $lS25 to 20.40.
s5 lbs or better $500 TO 20.4O
Culls, $3.50 to 1875.
Ewes medium and good $1,000 to
1900.
Culls and comomns 5000 to 11.25.
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
HOGS-Receipts 1880; 25c to 3Oc
lower.
Range $3.50 to 1916.
Bulk $3.50 to 1915.
'CATTLE-Receipts 5000; killers
steady to 25c lower
Steers $500 to 1900
Cows an dheifers $3.50 to 1850
tsockers and feeders 1925 to 1850.
.SHEEP-Receipts 800; steady.
! Lambs $1,000 to 1895. -
Wethers $500 to 1880. ~ -. g.
Ewes $l.0O to l425. !''" ~" ".
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
SCANDINAVIAN FROM FAR WEST E.
is MICHIGAN VARSITY'S HOPE

Chicago, March 26.-A spind.e.leg-
ged lad, Carl Johnson of Spokane,
Wash, IS counted on to carry the col.
ors OF the University of Michigan to
victory in the nineteenth annual in
door track and field championships
Of the western conference at Patten
gymnasium, Northwestern University,
tomorrow night.
The Wolverines won both the indoor
and outdoor championships Of the
big Ten last year. This years we'll
balanced team of fifteen men Is
strongly favored to repeat. Johnson,
ace fthe squad, is regarded as
the greatest all-around athlete to rep
resent the Wolverines since the days
of Johnny Garrels. He is expected
to win the hurdle events and count
heavily in the dashes and high jump
Other Michigan stars include pat
Smith, in the shot put, and Capt
sedgewick, whose strong point is the
milo run.
Johnson alone captured 20 points
for his team in the Michigan-Notre
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
BLOODY BILL, BIT OF STRING
BACK WIFE MURDER CHARGE
N r. A. Special to The Tribune.
A. section Of lead pipe.
A. blood marked dollar bill t
hit IF NeWsnanpr

N. r. A. Special to The Tribune.
A. section of lead pipe. $
A. blood marked dollar bill Lt@
A, bit of Newspaper X
A piece of string of 16 strands.
These are exhibits in the case
against Or. Walter wilkins, accused
OF numbering his wife In their Ions
Beach summer home.
The lead pipe, like that with which
the woman was beaten TO death, was
found in u the roOming house which
they owned in Manhattan.
The dollar bill was found under
the mattress in dog kennel.
Bits of Lynnbrook, l.. l., news
paper were wrapped about hammer
beside the body of the woman.
String also chung to the hammer
and similar string was found in Il
tool box in the Long Beach house.
Mrs. wilkins had property worth
$1NO, 900 which the doctor would In.
,erit. In this is found a motive, the
authorities declare.
Wilkins fingered about for three
weeks after the murder, declared he
was being unjustly) suspected, then
the day a warrant was issued for
him he disappeared. He was recog-
nized in the Pennsylvania station
here, thaugh he had shaved off .lis
whiskers, and was arrested as he was
buying a ticket for Mineola.
wilkins claimed his wife had been
killed by burglars. . II,
Wilkins had been married twice
before, to a San Francisco woman
who divorced him, Grace Mansfield,
and to Suzanne Kirkland.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

RUBBER BOOTS
Full line of Children's Rubber
Boots just received.-Webb
Bros.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
SLOW WORK
GETTINGJURY
TO TRY MILLS

Fargo, March 26LUp to this af.er-
noon the jury In the trial of Walter
Thomas Mills, charged In United
States district court here with vitt
lation OF the espionage act on five
counts, had not been drawn. Each
venirenan was asked whether he ha6
ontribpted to any fund to fight th,s
league or whether he was a member,
Of any organization opposed to the
league. f.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
Vote Next Tuesday

Every man and woman IN
Bismarck Who has the right
to vote owes it to himself or
herself and the future of the
city to go to the polls next
Tuesday and ballot on the
city com missionership.
There are four candidates in
field for two city commits.
sionerships, and in this con-
test women may vote. A po-:
lice magistrate also is to be:
elected, and there are three;
candidates for this office
Tuesday, April |, is election,
.udy. .r,.1Es }'TH,us 9y m1y- gi,. r. J
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Flour unchanged; shipments 83,796
barrels.
Farley "a to 1.O4 #
Rye No. 9 .62 l2 to Ga. f&
Bran 40. ..a@.s
minneapolis wheat receipts 144
cars compared with Y a, year. ago;
cash 235 to 2.42;; corn No. 3, $50 to
1.52; flax 3.76 to 1916. .-.-,.a-..... .. ).
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

FOR SALE-l6O acres of land Is
miles north Of Bismarck and &
miles from Baldwin. 5000 AlaO $40
acres adjoining this land that can
be bought cheap; running water;
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
MAY CAN0NIZE
JOAN OF ARC
Paris, March 26.-The canonization
Of Joan of Arc is regarded certain.
Pope Benedict, is is understood, will
give decision March 26.
MOTHERS

MOTHERS
Should see that the whole family take
at least 3 or doses of a thOro.
purifying, system cleaning medicine
this spring. Now is the time. The
family will be healthier, happier, and
get along better if the blood is given
thoro purifying. the stomach and
bowels cleaned out, and the germs OF
Winter, accumulated, in the system,
driven away. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea is one Of the very best and
surest Spring medicines to take. Get
it and see the difference in the whole
family. Their color will be better.
they'll feel fine and be we'll and
happy JOS. Breslow. az es. p
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

this will make An excellent general
purpose farm. J.. III. HOLMAN. Lu-
can block. Bisrnarck. N. D. Phone
! 7t5s II Y
3 26 3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
SECOND DEATH
( IN ANDERSON
HOME IN WEEK

The home Of John Anderson of
Baldwin was darkened by death the
second time within a week when Miss
Ida Anderson, daughter of this well
known BuNeigh county pioneer. pass
ed away at Harvey on Monday after a
brief illness. Miss Mary Anderson, a
younger sister Of the deceased, died
last week at LaGrance, Ill.,. where she
was attending college, and funeral
services were held here Sunday,
The remains of Miss Ida Anderson
will be brought Ito Bismarck this
evening and funeral services will be
held at the First Baptist church at
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. S @:.
The deceased was born and reared
in Burleigh county. and leaves hun:
dreds of warm friends here NJ .sl.3.sf Z. -. Z I:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
wEArHERtREpoRr.

For twenty-four, hours ending at
noon, March 26.
Temperature at a, m. ........ 20
Temperature at noon .... %
Highest yesterday ............. 81
Lowest yesterday 25
Lowest last night ....... 20
Precipitation .............. Trace
Highest wind velocity ....... 20-NW
forecast:
For North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Thursday; warmer Thursday and
north and west portions tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS CAUTIONS.

New York, Nov. 10.-Stringent mon- ey and the more acute coal strike sit- uation governed the stock market again today. The list, almost as whole, experienced further drastic de- precIation, extreme losses extending from two to twelve points among inn portant issues
 Although last weeks bank statement carried actual excess reserves to the largest total of tiie year. further in- dications of increasing rigidity were shown in all quarters of the money market.
 Call loans opened and renewed at 12 per cent, mounting in the last few minutes to IS per cent, that being the final quotation of the session. There was eager bidding for time mon ey at 1-9 per cent, most loans be- ing limited to the shorter maturi- ties.
 Attention was directed anew to the steel strike by the publication of United States Steel tonnage figures for October. These disclosed a nom inal gain of 1Ss,ooo tons of untitled orders, total which probably would have been several times increased but for labor conditions.
 Much of the stock Literature" is- sues over the week end was extreme lyt conservative when not decidedly bearish of tone and doubtless prompt ed part of the days further extensive liquidation.
 Trading dwindled after the active first hour, alternate rallies and declines attending the early and intermediate periods. but assumed wider scope to wards the end final prices in ma jority of casts being at or near the days minimum quotations.
 Such stocks a. Indus rial Alcohol Crucible Steel. Ca'7a~al Electric and Trans-Continental Oil. rose superior to the general depression elsewhere but fell back at the faversh close. Sales amounted to 1.45000o shares.
 Liberty bonds continued to weaken and other domestic issues were irreg- ular with interratio1als. Total sales par value. aggregated $1e,350, ,oO0
 Old U. S. bonds were unchanged or call