davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A~Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by E. II. AIcHER, Hand County Agri. Agent
STANDARD TYPE OF BARN
WITHSTANDS HEAVY WINDS

B~rookings, s.. d., April A tan
dard farm barn frame which with
stands winds of well over 60-miles per
hour velocity has been designed by
r. l.. Patty, engineer and farm build
irg architect of the STATE college ex-
tension service.
1T is not a paying practice to save
a few dollars in building barns by
leaving out braces or using a type of
frame that has eve been tested.
Many barns in this state have been
badly damaged or Destroyed because
they have not been of standard con-
struction," says Mr.. Patty.
The new plan includes the gothic
roof, which is still being tested by the
American Society of Agricultural En-
gineers, and the gambrel roof in two
types of construction, the wing" and
"shawyer" The two sheets in this
plan may be obtained upon applica-
ton to the college exten ion service
FOR 10 cents in stamps, t. cover cost
Of blue prints.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
SWEET CLOVER PROFITABLE
LEGUME CROP in DAKOTA

Brookings, S. d., April biennial
sweet clover is one of the finest le-
gume crops for South Dakota, because
and adapts itself nicely to either a
green manure or a seed crop, advises
DIR. Arthur \. Evans Of the agronomy
department at South Dakota college.
Sweet clover makes good hay when
cut young and II Is also valuable as
a ~restorer of nitrogen. 1t is profitable
when considered only as n seed and
hay crop. On AZ acres grown on reg
ular rotation in 1892. the South. Dako-
Ia experiment sta 1on harvested 1885
pounds of hulled, cleaned. sacrificed
seed. which sold at Z cents per pound,
making q return of S33 an acre on the
seed alone. Or. Evans makes these
suggestions In regard to sweet clover
planting:
SeediEg-ft can oe readily seeded
with any small grain; the rate OF
eeding should be from 6 to IL pounds
per acre. the best rate being about
10 pounds. A drill attachment may be
used. and ordinarily the seed Is mixed
directly with the nurse crop seed. In
western Soath Dakota b~roadcasting
seed has been successful.
Hay-Gotd pasture is furnished af-
ter the grain is removed In moist
years.: the first crop will be ready to
harvest the second year about the
middle of June and II should be cut
high. The yield varies from one-half
to az tons. and II may be allowed 10
lie ON the ground until needed Is II
settles among the stubs and does not
interfere with the last cutting. When
needed for hay. cure and stack as
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished By
State College Specialists
BY Mary Ann Gray

by Mary Ann Gray
Tasty Bread Recipes. Bread and
Nut Salad-One cup fresh white or
brown bread crumbs, " cup chopped
Brazil nut meats, crisp lettuce leaves,
l cup chopped walnut meats, " cup
cream, 1 teaspoon salt.
Sprinkle salt over nuts. Mix bread
crumbs and cream. Add cream slow
ly for 1t may not all be needed. The
crumbs should be nicely moistened
and not soaking wet with the cream.
Mix crumbs and nuts together and
place in salad bowl. lined with let
tuce. III liked, a little sugar may be
sprinkled over the nuts and crumbs.
Serve at once. "
Scalloped Cheese Bread-Four slic-
es buttered bread, * cup grated
cheese. 2 beaten eggs, 2 cups milk, Ia
teaspoon salt, few grains red pepper.
Line a buttered pudding dish with the
slices OF bread and cover these with
the grated cheese and a few grains Of
red pepper. Beat the eggs slightly,
all the salt and milk. Pour this mix
ture over the bread and cheese and
bake Is minutes in a hot oven.
Bread Sauce-One-half cup fresh
bread crumbs, / small onion, 1-3 tea
spoon salt; IA teaspoon white pep
per, dash red pepper, " cup milk, u
cup cream, 2 cloves. Stick cloves into
onion, then cook il in n milk for ten
minutes; strain milk ove the bread
crumbs. add cream and seasonings,
and simmer SLOWLY for ten minutes;
serve at once. This makes a nice
sauce for roasted row..
-. Bread Omelet-One-half cup bread
crumbs, " cup milk, 4 eggs, 3-4 tea
spoon salt, is teaspoon pepper, l
tablespoon butter, 3 tablespoons graf
ed cheese. Soak crumbs Is minutes
in milk, add the salt. pepper. we'll
beaten eggs and grated cheese. Have
a frying pan heated, and melt one
tablespoon Of butter in it. Into this
pour the egg mixture and place on
range where II will cook evenly.
When deliciously Drowned underneath
place pan In oven to finish cooking
on top. Remove from oven, fold and
turn on a hot platter; this makes an
excellent luncheon dish.
-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
HUBAM CLOVER WILL NOT
BECOME A SERIOUS WEED

BrookiEgs, S. d., April 4.-"There
is no more danger Of Hubam clover
becoming a weed than there is with
the ordinary biennial says A. n.
Hume, agronomist at State college, in
answer to the question raised by farm
ers of the state asking if clover is
liable to become a pc t.
"If sweet clover should become
II troublesome, pillow a little later than
usual in the spring after slight growth
be gins, with a sharp lay. Usually or
binary good cultivation with an occa-
sional tilIage crop, like corn, keeps
clover from becoming troublesome"
DR.. Hume suggests.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05

Why not try copper carbonate in
stead of formaldehyde in treating your
seed wheat this year? The copper car
Donate stimulates termination, where
as formaldehyde has been found to
decrease terminating power.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05

Have you discovered any signs of
spring such as the first robin, pussy
willows, cite. If So. call this news
paper and tell US about 1t.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
CULLS

Where are you going, little rust
spore?"
Back to the barberry to grow some
more.
From the barberry leaf I'll spring
anew
And return to the grain and kill a
few"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05

Orchard spray rings are recon-
mended for eastern South Dakota.
The state college extension service
will assist In organizing these rings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05

II is just as profitable TO keep the
farm flock culled for wool and mutton
as for eggs and white meat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05

The main reason why silage is such,
a good milk feed is because of its
sucSulence. The juices in it stinfu-
late the COW to a higher production.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05

Don't plant small potatoes and ex-
pect TO get high quality tubers in
return. Good seed is necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
RAIL MERGER
HEARING SET
FOR MONDAY
Governor, Chairman Railroad
Commission, Others Will
Attend 1t

Commercial clubs in all cities on
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads today were notified
by Governor Nestos of the hearing
to be conducted in ST. Paul Monday
by Commissioner Hall of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission on the
question of consolidating North
western railroads.
The Governor and Chairman Mil
holland Of the state railroad COM
mission, also will be present ut the
hearing.
TIE hearing will take up the plan
of the /. c. c. of placing the Great
Northern and Milwaukee with small
err lines inone system, together. The
Hill interests proposed a consolida-
ton to include the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and c. B. and @.
while Hale Holden Of the Burling-
ton, according to information here,
has advanced new plan Of CONSOLE
dating all western roads into four
great systems, each to nave two
trans continental lines.
The plan of the Interstate Com
mercc Commission, worked out by
Prof. Ripley of Harvard University,
is advanced in the interest of the
railroads and transportation, and is
not mandatory if adopted by the
commission, according to members
of the railroad commission here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
GIRL FAKES
TEMPERATURES:
FOOLS DOCTORS
Continued from Page IL

ay.'. Evelyn began, "only that
have found out that the world
just full of hundreds of tende,
'earted people who love one an.
Their. know 1 did wrong in fool.
ng the doctors and l am sorry
knew from the start that
would have to come to a show
icWn, but was afraid to face it
my hoax first entered nv head
when DR.. Perry, the attending
physician turned his back to me
and | touched the bulb to the hot
water bag. When he saw the
temperature registered he was
overcome with surprise and took
the reading again, and l again
though I'D fool him.
Il thought it good joke on
HIM, but never thought of keep
ing it up. Then came news stories
and letters from mature takers"
from all parts of the nation.
was besieged with requests from
the takers who wanted me to let
them heal me for consideration
that would make me independent
for life.
/ was once a nurse, and I real
lied it all, but l determined not to
let them profit by my weakness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
NEW TRAIL TO
BE ASKED SOON
FOR SCHNEIDER
States Attorney Says He Will
Move Gee For an Early
Disposition
DEFENDANT STAYS HERE

States Attorney +. S. Allen toda,
ansonius and asked that steps b,
AIKEN to fix date for a new tria
IN kasimir Schneider, charged will
iaVing caused the death of his wifi,
~ poison. Schneider was u liberty
.oday under his old bond, following
he disagreement OF the jury lat,
yesterday afternoon.
The state attorney said he would
seek new trial as soon as possible
Beyond this he declined to comment
on the case.
T. ID. Norton, counsel for Schncid-
er, in "A statement declared that the
reported standing of II to for con
viction by the jury did not represent
the actual sentiment of that body.
"The vote when they went in was
six to SIX he said. During the
argument only four of the jury felt
they could say beyond reasonable
doubt Schneider was guilty As the
merits of the case was argued in the
jury room some of the jurors gained
IN the jury room and statements in
the presence of jurors on the streets
of Bismarck that one Of the Jurors
was not fair and impartial juror
but was biased in favor of the de-
PENDANT. This belief in the bias of
one Of the jurors caused the other
jurors who in the beginning were in
r AL
with and vote with those in favor of
the defendants guilt. This situation
left one juror who from the begin
ming favored acquittal standing
alone"
Schneider will continue working in
Bismarck, to be near his baby, one
year old, now being cared for by a
relative, Mr.. Norton said. Schneider
IS working as a day laborer and
never was paid the $4,000 life insur-
ance policy carried on his wife, his
attorney said.
Maintaining Schneider is innocent
Mr.. Norton declared that after con-
sulting with the defendant for eight
months and investigating the case he
felt sure that Schneider was not re-
sponslble for his wife's death, though
he said he realized the circumstances
gave grounds for belief that Schneid-
er did commit the act
he declared the reputation and
whole life history of Schneider
argued against the states conten-
ton. He declared that in the an
mails of crminology there has never
been case of murder by slow poi
soning which was committed 'bv q
laoorlng man of the intelligence and
education of Schneider, but when
ever committed have been by per-
sons familiar with handling poisons
or able to judge the effect of their
Administration, and such crimes
aaic be"n committed only by physl-
cians, chemists, druggists, toxicoi-
oglsts, lawyers and ministers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
TREASURERHAS
GOOD BALANCE
On Long Side of Ledger By
Nearly 100000

With his financial statement show.
ing $376,439.62 to the credit of the
state general fund over liabilities
State Treasurer John Steen is not
worrying over the immediate future
of North Dakota's finances.
The statement of Mr.. Steen, pre-
pared for information of bond buy.
ers, placed liabilities of the state
general fund on for the last fiscal
year at $5,190,147.30. Assets totalled
$5,566, 1862.
The total bonded indebtedness of
the state now stands at $11, 8O2, 600
with 1921 1881 in the various sink
ing funds of the state. The largest
amount of bonds outstanding is the
real estate bonds, totalling $7,1OO,OOO
real bonds outstanding are: Old
refunding bonds, 100000; bank
bonds, 100000; mill and elevator
bonds, $2,50O,OO0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
Bismarck HOSnital

Mrs. John Baker of Hazelton
Walter Christensen of Halliday
Donald Wilson Of Hebron, Mrs
William Bruning of Freda, A. F.
Lein OF Freda, Hueda Goetz OF
krcm, Alfred Kunkel Of Garrison,
Mrs. w. E. Kurtz of Garrison
George Barrows Jr. of Garrison
Mrs. Joe De Ros of Wilson, and
Mrs. A. Surtola of Wing have en-
tered the Bismarck hospital for
treatment. Mrs. E. E. Mccullough
of Baldwin, Mrs. M. j. Beeks of
Washburn. Master Leo Strecker of
Washburn, John Waste Of Wing,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
st. Alexius HOSPITAL.

Miss Kathleen Malloy of Wilton
Badly Edwin Nelson of the city, Jo-
seph Trainger of Hcrried, S. D.,
Mrs. w. N. Owen of Shields, Arch
deacon Mrs. Vanvc Wilson and son,
Vincent of the city, Mrs. F. G. Tous-
ley, Christ Jensen, Emil Privratsky
Miss Mary Fitzgerald, and Fred Nor
ris, all of the city, have entered the
st. Alexius hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Jacob Meier Of Goodrich, Oscar
Fosberg of Wilton, Mrs. Minnie o.
son of Como, Mont, Mrs. Lottie Spot
ted Void of Elbowoods, Master JUL
JUS Gaab Of Mandan, f. w. Richards
Of Leith and John Schrenk of Blue
Grass have been discharged from the
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
Mail Carrier Taken Home.

Verne Townsend of Elgin, rural
mail carrier, who was badly frozen
while distributing mail severa
months ago was taken to his home
at Eigin in an ambulance yesterday
to spend few weeks with his fam
lily. Mr., Townsend lost both fleet and
hands as result of being frozen,
and skin must be grated upon his
knees, it is reported. He will be
brought back to the hospital later
for final treatment after visit of
several weeks with his family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
WATER CASE
Is DISCUSSED
Board of Directors of A. of C.
and Commission Meet

Directors of the Association of
Commerce met last evening with
the city commission for an informal
discussion of the waterworks con-
trOversy.
City Engineer Atkinson prepared
for the directors most exhaustive
and complete report covering both
sides Of the issue.
Considerable progress was made
in a better understanding of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

SPRING WEAR FOR MEN
New Spring styles in Suits,
Overc0ats, Shoes, at r. C.
Rosen's Bankrupt Sale, now
going on at Aess than whole
sale prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13

j. F.. Youngman of the city, Anton
johnson or Sweet Briar, J. II. Cam
ron of Garrison, LIE Roy Iryine of
FLASHER, Mrs. J. +. Hoppensted;
and baby girl of Fort Rice, Dora
Schneider Of Dodge. Evelyn Vixen
of Halliday, and Robert Strutz, Jr.,
Of jamestown have been discharg-
ed from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Bismarck and vicinity: Over
cast tonight and Wednesday possibly
light snow. Colder.
For North Dakota: Overcast to-
night and Wednesday; possibly light
snow. Colder.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure is low over the
Rocky Mountain region and over the
lower Great Lakes region and it is
high over the Plains States and in
the southern Pacific coast states.
This distribution of pressure has
been accompanied by precipitation
from the western Rocky Mountain
region to the north Pacific coast, and
it is showing at most of the report
ing stations from the Mississippi
Valley to the Great Lakes region.
Fair cold weather prevails in the
western Plains States, eastern Rocky
Mountain states and in the South
vest.
ORRlS w. ROBERTS,
Meterologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
CITY NEWS
To Receive Organ Sn0n

The new pipe organ of the NC
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will
be received probably between May
and May Is, j. P. Jackson said to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
Arch Deacon Enters Hosnital

Archdeacon Martyr of Mime
Waukan, N. d. entered the st.
Alexius hospital yesterday for
trea tment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13

To prove the feasibility of pro
tecting the Panama Canal by air
craft, six airplanes are flying from
San Antonio, Tex, to Washington
via Porto Rico. Pilots concerned
in the flight are, left to right
(above), Lieutenant Eric II. Mel
son, Major Thomas II. Lanphier,
Lieutenant ID. II. Button, Lieuten-
ant Ivan G.. Norman; (below)
Lieutenant K. T. Seller, Lieutenant
N. Longfellow, Lieutenant G. G..
Mcdonald, Lieutenant James A.
Woodruff and Lieutenant r. X.
Stoner. Major Thomas G. Lam
phier. commanding officer of the,
expedition, is also shown in inset.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
Parents If Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nolan of the
city are the parents of an infant
daughter born at the st. Alexius
hospital yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13

SPRING WEAR FOR MEN
New Spring styles in Suits,
Overcoats, Shoes, at r. C,
Rosen's Bankrupt Sale, now
going on at less than whole
sale prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13

BANKRUPT SALE
of r. c. Rosen's up-tO-date
stock of Mems and Boys
clothing. Big Bargains on
everything.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
WANTED-Messenger bow At
Western Union. 3-13.1t

FOR SALE-Large passenger
Peerless car. Excellent for bus
purposes. 1917 model. Good
! condition. Will consider trade
for lighter car. Bargain IL TAX
en- at< cnce. For particulars
write Mrs. |. l.. Scroggins, 712.
9TH st. or Phone 357W. 3-l3-5t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13

problem as it confronts the men,
bers of the city commission.
NO recommendations were made
by the directors but it was decided
to give the matter more study and
to continue in cooperation that some
solution to the best interests of ali,
concerned can be secured.
another meeting probably will be
heid at an early date after the mem.
bers have had time to study thor
oughly the report which is a resume
OF historical nature of ALI data
presented to date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13

WANTED-Two men for farm work
Call at Richolts. 3.13.at
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-16
THOMAS FRANCIS @7EAGHGR, BORN 100
YEARS AGO, WAS "A MOST ROMANTIC FIGURE

er managed to smuggle himself
aboard an American-bound ship
and achieved his liberty.
In America in 1852
Following his escape from the
penal colony, Meagher arrived in
New York in 1852, where he was
greeted by the corporation on be-
half of the citizenship of the city.
lie studied law under Judge En-
met in New York and was admitted
to the bar in 1855. He explored
Central America and contributed
to Harpers' Magazine numerous ar
tlcleS on his South American
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-16

] count, but he carried through
what he had begun"
In the legislature of 1866 de-
bate arose over the payment of a
balance, due the executive office, of
extra pay voted by the territorial
Legislature to the governor and
other federal officers. Meagher at
once protested.
1T is anything but pleasant to
me-" he said, ito have the public
time taken up with a discussion in
which I am, to some extent, per-
sonally involved. That, in the
second place, I beg to assure the
house through you Speaker Par
rott) that I do not wish to have a
single dollar out of the territorial
fund.
II fully approve, therefore, of
the bill which strikes off the terri
torial additional pay of federal of
ficers, and beg, in conclusion, to
suggest that if there is anything le-
gally due the executive office, it
shall be transferred to the Miners
hospital at Helena"
Meagher's death, as already stat
ed, occurred July l, 1867, at Fort
Benton, where he had taken pass
age on the steamer G. A. Thomp-
son for St. Louis. Green Clay
Smith succeeded him as governor
Of the territory. The first pro-
,lamation of the new governor was
% apportion the representation of
he various territorial districts.
The second ordered that the ter
-itorial headquarters, civil and mil
tary, be draped in mourning for 80
lays as token of respect to the
lead acting governor.
Governor Smiths proclamation
concludes as follows: at is due to
he memory of our deceased friend
nd fellow officer that we should
lold him in fond remembrance. He
vas man of high social qualities,
-reat urbanity, high order of in
elect, brave soldier, a true gen
lernan and an honor to the terri
Dry and government"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-16

sought to keep alive the flame OF
sectional animosity that was light
ed between the states during the
war, for their own private adj
vancement.
So persisted "Meagher of the
sword" whom history declares to
be the "first actual governor of
Montana territory" dauntless sol
der of the civil war, Irish patriot
and peerless orator of his time.
Sentenced to Death
Thomas Francis Meagher was
born at Waterford, Ireland, Aug. 3,
1928. He entered the college of
Clongowes Wood, Kildare, Ireland,
a celebrated institution of learning,
and completed his studies at Ston-
eyhurst, Lancashire, England, in
1843. Five years after his gradua-
ton, in the summer of 1848, he was
tried at Clonmel for his activities
as an Irish patriot and sentenced
to death. An account in the "Na-
tion," dealing with prison scenes in
which Meagher and some 20 other
Irish patriots moved, preceding
and during the trial, gives an ac-
count of Meagher's behavior when
he returned to his fellows in pris-
on Immediately following the judi
cial notice that he was to be hanged
beheaded and quartered.
His greetings to his fellow pa
triots was Good night, boys. Here
I am, and found guilty; glad, too,
that they did convict me, for if |
had been acquitted the people
might say had not done my duty.
am guilty and condemned for the
Did country. Come in, come into
he cell, and let me have my din
1er."
His fellow prisoners were affect
ID to tears, for Meagher was a gen
,ral favorite, but infected by
Meagher's merriment the crowd
vas soon shouting treason songs
md roaring with glee.
So boisterous did they become
hat the governor of the prison ar
lived in high passion and an
bounced his intention to place them
n separate confinement.
Meagher took the blame and |
-ravely suggested that since he had )
zen sentenced to be hanged the
GOVERNOR would be merciful and |
ot subject him to solitary confine- c
1ent in addition to ''the decisive t
iscipline" of hanging him. ]
The death sentence was conmut- F
d to transportation and he was II
ent to the Australasian country v
} Van Diemen's Land. He spent \
our years amid the solitudes of the {
land of Tasmania. He then SUR S
his parole, which was a
office to his guards that he pro- Il
osed to escape if he could. n
Notwithstanding the vigilance e
the British coast guards, Meagh- V