davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
Best Feed for Hogs

Pigs turned on soy beans when the
pods are filed receive sufficient pro-
tein without the addition of a supple
ment. Permanent pasture is not in
the same class with rape, rye or soy
beans, hut is much better than no pas
ture. Lespedeza Is one of the clovers
and is a splendid pasture while it
lasts. It is possible to have pasture
every month in the year and this sys-
tenn Is necessary for the most eco
nomical pork production.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
Grain for Cattle

For cattle a grain ration of one
third bran, one-third middlings and
one-thlrd oats would be very suitable
While for the hogs, ration of 60 per
cent middlings and 40 per cent oats
would make a suitable ration for sows
or older pigs. For the young pigs at
weaving time a ration Of As per cent
ground oats, IS per cent ground barley
and 10 per cent tankage is recon-
mended as more suitable ration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
Care and Feed for Calf

An important thing is to keep the
buckets or other utensils from which
the calf is fed scrupuIously clean at
all times. The calf bucket should be
washed daily. If it is allowed to
get sour, scours are almost sure to
follow. After weaving, grain feeding
should be continued. Three or four
pounds of good grain mixture will
keep it in fine condition until it is
year old and little more grain
should be fed the second year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
Guests From the South

A delegation Of about fifty, COM
posed Of farmers, county agents, bank
ers and other business men from Okla
hOma, Texas, and Missouri, recently
visited western Wisconsin. They paid
particular attention to cooperative
creamery management and the produc-
ton Of quality dairy products.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

Similarly an advance on oil meal
prices has been noted as is shown
by this table:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

A threshing machine has been In
vented to gather the seeds from cam
taloupes and other small melonA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18

around the head of the ravine
where the Northern Pacific climbs
out of the Sheyenne valley, to the
east. After turning the head of
this ravine Sibley marched north
to the present Gus Adams farm a
few miles northeast of Valley City
and made his camp on an elevation
between the two large lake beds.
"The owner OF the ground where
Camp Smith was located plans on
making a historical site of the high
hill in the center of the former
camp. On the hill top overlooking
the Sibley trail and camp site a
marker will be erected and place
provided where the public can east
~ reach and examine this historic
location.
EARLY on the morning of July
16, Sibley's army continued on to
the northwest and reached the
'Sibley's Crossing at Ashtabula
about 16 miles up the Sheyenne ri
yer, from Valley City. This is the
last Sibley camp within the limits
of Barnes county except those
made on the return trip. Corning
was named for one of the staff Of
ficers with the army and will be
suitably marked by the historical
society, the owner having decided u
small tract of land to- the state.
"The Sibley crossing of the
Sheyenne at Ashtabula is the same
crossing used by Captain James
Fisk and his emigrant train in
1862 when on their way to the
newly discovered gold fields in
western Montana. Captain Fisk
returned and organized another ex-
petition in 1868 and conducted it
over the same route and only few
days after Sibley had passed. Fisk
made his camp on the west side of
| the river not far from Ashtabula
| bridge and here occurred one of the
first social events of which we have
record in Barnes county, quoting
from a journal kept by member
of the expedition we read:
"'At this camp occurred an incl
dent which served to break the
m,notony of camp life, and to con-
secrate the spot in the memories
of at least two of our party of en-
| igrant A young pair ha !!
been observed early in our journey
. to evnce a strong and growing at
! lection for each other, and, with
the consent Of the young ladies rel
atlves, who were with the train,
determined to celebrate their nup-
tials with all the forms and solem-
mites that the absence Of munici-
! pal organization would permit. So
after the evening meal, with the
moon shedding a bright chaste
light over the scene, the young
, couple, in the presence Of all the
members of the train, pledged
their trot to live together as hus-
band and wife until death should
them part and the forms Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18

Episcopal service, which were read
by one of our party (Langford)
were used upon the occasion. The
congratulations and good wishes
of friends followed, and then
dance upon the greensward to the
music of violin closed the cere-
mony of this wedding on the
plains
"Still another use was made of
this same ford of the Sheyenne in
the frontier days. With the estab-
lishment Of TT. Totten on Lake
Minnewaukan in 1867 trail was
laid out across the state to TT.
Abercrombie on the upper Red RI
YER. Over this trail, couriers, mail
carriers, soldiers and freighters
travelled and a regular stopping
place was established at the 'Sib-
ley Crossing. Here a log shelter
was erected with stables for the
animals and at times few soldiers
were kept on guard. 1t became a
! well known place and much used
on account of the water, timber
and shelter.
"This famous crossing is another
which the state historical society
wishes to mark in a suitable man
ner and steps are being taken to
secure title to sufficient ground on
which to erect memorial. The
people Of northern Barnes county
! and adjacent towns have ambitious
plans and would like to secure
enough of the timbered river bot
tom near the old crossing to make
a memorial park where community
meetings could be held.
thousands of people have prob
ably travelled down the road to the
Ashtabula bridge at 'Sibley's
Crossing and seen the grass grown
old trail that leads to the ford just
above the bridge, but few that use
the trail know of the soldiers, emf
grants and frontier people who
have preceded Them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Mar. 18.-Cattle
receipts $500. Very slow. Little
done early. Talking weak to lower
on killing classes. Killing quality
plain. Several loads good grade
steers saleable at 1925 to 1918. Part
load early 5000. Bulk SITS to $3.50
Fat she-stock dull. Bulk fat cows
$3.50 to $5.75. Bulk fat heifers
$3.50 to $500. Gamers and cutters
$2.75 to $3.50. Bologna bulls most
ly $500. Few heavies up to $4.25
Stockers and feeders in light sup
ply, active, bulk $3.50 to $500
Calves receipts 1000. Big. Is cents
lower to packers. Shippers steady
Bulk top sorts to packers Stops to
$1,000. Top shippers upwards to
$1l.OO.
Hog receipts $4,000. Mostly stea.
dy. Good to choice medium and
heavyweight butchers mostly $l4.O0
Few loads weighing over 300 pounds
held higher. Two or three choice
loads heavy butchers late Tuesday
$14.10. Bulk 140 to $50 pound hogs
1925 to $13.75. Packing sows
$12.75. Bulk good pigs $780,. Av-
erage cost Tuesday $13.77. Weight
218.
Sheep receipts 100. Scarcely
enough stock offered to make mar
ket. Lambs quotable 25 to so cents
lower in line with outside conditions
Sheep weak. One deck 81 pound
shearing lambs $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
$4,000 CLAIM
BEING MADE IN
COURT TRIAL
AdOlph Kutchera Asks Dam.
ages on Account of Per-
sOnal Injuries
OTHER COURT NEWS

The case of Adolph Kulchera of
this city against the 500 Railway for
$4,000 damages for injuries sus-
tanned while he was riding on Il
gasoline speeder was expected to go
to q jury in district court late this
afternoon.
Mr.. Kutchera, who had repaired
t he speeder, took it out for a trial.
|it jumped the track and he was badly
injured. The accident occurred Oct
ODER 6, 1921, and several legal Skin
mishes preceded the bringing of the
case to trial before a jury.
Other action in the district court
includes: State eX rel Elias Lille
! field as guardian ad Item for Chris
tian Lillefjeld VS.. Emil Beckman and
Nels Johnson. The case was suit
for personal injuries alleged to have
been sustained by Christian Lillef-
jeld in November, 1921, while work
ing i'm the defendants coal mine near
Wilton. The plaintiff asked for Ii
quidated damages of $4,000, being
the award fixed by the Workmen's
Compensation Bureau as provided by
law in cases where the employer has
failed to pay premiums to the Bur-
eau. The court dismissed the action
against Bcckman as there was no
evidence to show he was the en-
ployer of the plaintiff and submitted
special questions to the jury. The
jury found both questions in favor
of the tiff-first, that plaintiff
was injured while he was an employe
of defendant Johnson and second that
the injury was received in the course
of his employment.
]. S. Johnson VS.. Bertha Holta and
Otto Holta, suit for $3.50, real es-
tate commissions, for trading de-
PENDANTS hotel property at Kuhn,
North Dakota, for land in Burleigh
county A verdict was returned for
the defendants.
In the suit Of B. f. Jones against
Mrs. William Small, for $84.5S, on
a promissory note alleged to have
been given for insurance premium,
a verdict for the plaintiff was re-
turned.
In the case of S. E. Wagner against
George Knechtel, suit for $500
for services alleged rendered in re-
pairing the defendants car and the
defendants counter-claims for 5000
for damages for breach of warranty
of such repairs, a verdict of $500
for the plaintiff was returned.
A. f. Meyer VS.. Louise Marble, q
suit for recovery of personal judg-
mcnt against Mrs. Marble, arising
through her signature together with
her husband of Canadian land
mortgage. Mrs. Marble defended on
the ground that she signed her hus-
bands mortgage merely for the pur-
pose of relinquishing her homestead
right and alleged the plaintiff repre-
scented to her that she would not be
personally liable thereon. A ver-
dict for the defendant was rendered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
S0RLIE SAYS
HARMONY N.D.'S
FUTURE NEED
People Know That State Can
Accomplish More Through
1t, He Says

Governor A. G. Sorlie, who Is in
the Twin Cities, is quoted in an in
terview in the Minneapolis Journal
Monday as follows:
Governor A. G. Sorle of North Da-
kota, Nonpartisan League executive,
in Minneapolis, today said North
Dakota is all through trying to legis-
late prosperity, because it can't be
done, and secondly, because it doesn't
need to be done, it already from per-
fectly sound natural reasons has
prosperity.
Governor Sorlie is in Minneapolis
in connection with the state flour
mill at Grand Forks.
"We know that the way to pros
perity is a spirit Of accord in the
state" Governor Sorlie said. eve
are all one people, and the spirit of
class hate preached in the state a
few years ago is all wrong. Service
is the way by which the new era Will
come. l believe we have entered
upon this now, time when farmers
and business men are working to-
gether.
"We know that each unit should
take care of itself. The farmer can
and should provide for his family.
If each unit does this, the big unit
cannot fail to do it. That is the only
way to prosperity. You can't legis-
late it,"
Governor Sorlie was given COM
plete control of the state mill at the
last legislature. He said he proposed
to run it as lever to boost the price
of North Dakota wheat as much as
possible.
He said the senate was making a
mistake in not confirming Charles
B. Warren, that President Coolidge
was elected by the people and should
be allowed to have his own cabinet.
He said the republican party would
suffer by this action, and also by it's
"disciplining" members of the party
who did not vote and act just in ac-
cordance with all the ideas of the
party.
Governor Sorlie declared the bust
ness outlook in North Dakota most
favorable. The deep frost in the
ground makes good starting point
for the crop, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Mar. 18.-Wheat re-
ceipts l48 cars compared with PIG
cars a year ago.
Cash No. northern $1.52h to
$l.54h; No. l dark northern spring;
choice to fancy, $1!59A to $1.81;
good OF choice, $l.69h to S1.6s1s;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Mar. 18.-Flour so to
IS cents lower. In carload lots fam
lily patents quoted at $8.15 to $40
barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 1887 barrels. Bran $500
20 $2350.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
CHICAGO POULTRY, PRODUCE

Chicago, Mar. 18.-Poultry alive,
higher. Fowls 26 cents; springs 80
cents; ROSTERS 10 cents; turkeys %
cents; ducks % cents; geese 18 cents.
Butter higher, receipts 5,O45 tubs.
Creamery extras 40 cents; standards
40 cents; extra firsts 461a to 48
cents; firsts 40k to 44h cents
seconds "a to SO cents; eggs lower,
receipts 1873 cases. Firsts 28A c
to 20 cents; ordinary firsts 27hc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18

cent per pound discount under
So lib. Ear corn 5 cents under shell.
SAMPLE Grade S .46
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
SEEKING DIAMOND

London, March 1S.-Forty tons
of refuse were sifted in a vain at
tempt to find 5000 diamond ring,
lost by a wealthy society woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18

ordinary to good, sl.53k to $1.5Gh;
No. hard spring, $l.sl u to $1.91E;
No. dark Montana on track $l.5l y
to $1.74h; to arrive $l.51 Y to $1.74
l2; May $l.5312; July $l.53H.
Corn No. yellow $1.OG to $l.09;
oats No. white, 4O1ac to 40&c bar
ley. CSC to Sac; rye No. 2 $1.l012 to
$l13h; flax $2.8OR to $2.83la.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18

Take the Guess work out of
Cooking. L0rain Oven Heat
Regulators. Internationally
guaranteed. Get the facts
Bismarck Gas Co.. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
) MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated Press
WHEAT PRICES
SHOOT UP BUT
SLUMP AGAIN
Wild Reaction Follows Boost
of Ten Cents a Bushel at
Opening of Market

Chicago, Mar. 18.-Wheat went
skyrocketing today shooting straight
upward ten cents bushel at the
very outset. May wheat touched
sl.63 as compared with $l53 to
1881 at yesterdays finish. A
sharp rise at Liverpool preceded the
advance here. Trading was on a
tremendous scale with fluctuations
correspondingly violent, with prices
swinging at times one cent between
trade. Almost complete famine
but buying orders were at flood tide
and frantic bidding ensued until ten
cents bushel had been added to
prices before half of the brokers in
the pit could take their bearings.
Then selling turned loose and wild
reaction followed.
Before the backward impetus was
checked May wheat dropped to $1.58
" but was still five cents or more
above the closing figures of the pre-
vious day. A rally of almost three
cents came instantly. Meanwhile
Liverpool which had opened today
at one-tenth to two-tenths decline,
mounted to nine-tenths net gain.
Highest prices of the day were
reached in wheat after dispatches
from Washington were received say
ing the Secretary of Agriculture had
directed an immediate investigation
into recent big fluctuations in prices.
At todays top figures May delivery
commanded $1.64 bushel. Some
thing Of reaction, however, ensued
before business ended.
The market closed unsettled at 4
to cents advance compared with
yesterdays finish, last prices on
May being $l.Gl 3-4 to $l.G2, and
July slap l-2 to SLAB.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
A COUGH REMEDY WITHOUT
OPIATES

Many cough preparations contain
some one CT more harmful drugs
which arc added to take the place of
opia'es. None of these narcotic sub.
stitutes haze ever been used in
0'F"'c "nNEY AND TAR COM
POUND. The name Of every ingre.
dent i; r'ainlv printed on every
carton. Yol know what you are
tnFihg when you take Foley's. Il
clirg; 10 the throat. Good for old
and young. You have a cough, why
not try it. Refuse substitutes
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Mar. 1s.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Mostly steady to strong with
Tuesdays average. Underweights
dull, Is to 25 cents lower. Top
$14.50.
Cattle receipts 1O,0p0. Fat steers
and yearlings slow, 10 to Is cents
lower. Weighty kinds showing most
decline. Some bids Is cents off.
Sheep receipts 10000. Very dull.
No early sales killing classes. Pack
ers inactive. Talking rs to so cents
lower
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18

Brunswick RadiOla with 6
tube Super Heter0dyne re-
ceiyer combined with the
Brunswick Phonograph. Call
and see them at Webb Bros.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-18

Porcupines are the worst enemies
of trees.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Americas Costly TRANSPORTATION.

Some consolation is to be found in
the shocking figures of the National
Board of Casualty and Surety Under.
writer's regarding auto casualties in
the United States in 1924. It is only a
slight consolation, and relative, to be
sure, but it is something. Motor cars
caused $4,000 deaths and injuries to
$4,000 persons in the United States
last year, daily average Of 81 dead
and $3.50 injured. The consolation
comes from the fact that while the
deaths in 1923 were 20 per cent greater
than those in 1922 the increase in
1924 over the preceding year was only
I per cent. Moreover. there is some
shade Of reinsurance in the fact that
the ratio of deaths to cars in use
shows a decrease. In 1915 twenty-four
deaths occurred for every 10000 auto
mobiles. while in 1924 there were only
sc deaths for every 10000 cars.
Undoubtedly the decrease in rate
of casualty increase and in the ratio
Of deaths to motors in use may be at
II liipotSu ~ vi SdHlLeu campaigns Tor
the reduction of accidents. In all parts
Of the country the shocking menace
to life and limb has stimulated con
centrated endeavor to regulate traffic,
to educate the public.
If in a single year disease in this
country We're TO affiict nearly 47O, 900
people, taking 10 900 lives and leaving
100000 victims more or less seriously
crippled, the situation would be re.
garded with the greatest alarm. Ex-
traordinary remedies would be sought
and applied. Quarantines would be
established. The daily lives of the
people would be regulated strictly.
The traffic casualties in the United
States are the result of a veritable
epidemic of carelessness and haste.
The remedies that are being applied
are, as the comparatively small reduc.
ton Of. deaths and injuries indicates,
only palliative. The country is paying
terrible price for its facility in in
dividual transportation.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

America-for it must be called that
despite all controversy--was only
$1,000. 1t appears that the caravels
themselves cost $4,000, while the ex-
penses of the trip were $4,000. Column.
bus received a salary at the rate Of
1920 a year, his captains getting half
this amount, while each seaman re-
ceived a monthly stipend of $3.50.
Pretty cheap discovery that! But it
was a great sum in those days. 1t was
a speculation, venture on an un.
certainty. The immediate profits Of
that first voyage were not large. In
fact, It barely paid expenses. But from
it developed an investment of incal-
culable value. In comparison with
the whole value Of the two great con-
tinents that were brought into the
worlds economy through Columbus
discovery, the cost of his voyage is
as but a mustard seed in relation to
the earth itself.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Order to Make Annapolis
Men Flyers Is Applauded

development is seen by numerous OBJ
servers. THE next time anybody
named Mitchell bobs up to advocate a
separate air force" remarks the
Binghamton Press, "the Navy will rise
as one flying man to defend its vested
interest in aviation" The Albany
Evening News finds that the "recog-
milton of the Importance of aviation as
a big arm of the national defense
should lead to further development,
and in way upholds the contentious
of Gen. Mitchell" The Greensboro
Record adds that ''in the controversy
which cost Gen. Mitchell his rank the
plane is winning for itself, and al.
though the higher authorities were
able to silence him, they were not able
TO silence the arguments that he ad.
Vanced. The development is fur.
ther convincing evidence that Col.
Mltchells propaganda for a separate
air service was not in vain," says the
Adrian Telegram.
The lighter side of the question as
well as the romance strikes numerous
EDITORS. The planes that go forth
with our Navy may well be called our
mosquito fleet" suggests the Los
Angeles Times. Paul Jones Rould
not understand and approve" the
Louisville Times comments. "Those
Navy boys are to be taught to fly, but
not from the enemy" is the contribu.
ton of the Saginaw News Courier. "Is
the fact that Annapolis graduates
must learn to fly an example Of higher
educatfon?" asks the Uniontown Her.
ald. when the Naval Academy boys
are all taught how to skipper an air.
plane" adds the Chicago Daily News.
there Will be a new meaning to the
old term, flying squadron"
Evening star., 1925-05-19
The U. S. Chamber of Commerce.

The United States Chamber Of Com
| merce. representative of the great in
dustries of the country and of busi-
principal means of contact between
the business men Of the country and
the Government. Its delegates are
gathered here for the thirteenth an
! nual meeting Of the national chamber
and for a most significant event in
the history Of the organization, the
| dedication of it's new million dollar
home.
This splendid building emphasizes
| the growth and stability of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. 1t en-
pha sizes no less the important place
which Washington has come to have
in every phase of the life of the
Nation.
The United States has seen in
comparatively brief period tre-
| mendous industrial development and
a growth Of business that is without
parallel The science Of government
has failed in some respects to keep
pace with this development. More
and more there is need of better un-
derstanding between the Government.
which Is located in Washington, and
the business Of the country, affecting
as it does the lives of all its citizens.
The National Chamber Of Commerce.
covering all branches Of the country's 8
business, is in a position to become of
more and more value in the solution
of the problems, both social and eco
nomic, which have arisen with the in
dustrial and business changes in the
country.
The life of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce has not been long,
but it has covered an important period
in the worlds history. Since its con-
ception and birth here during the Taft
administration, there have been vast
changes in this country and through
out the world, due to war and recon
struction. The helpfulness and influ-
ence of the chamber viii depend to
very great extent upon it's attitude to-
ward all the people. If it acts selfshly
and takes a narrow view, with the in.
terests of a special group too much in
mind, then it will have failed. But if
it seeks to be helpful to all, as there
is every reason to believe it will, then
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce will continue to be a force for
great good.
The program outlined for considera-
ton Of the delegates at the present
meeting covers subjects Of importance
to the country as. whole, including
the rules of the Federal Trade Com
mission, that Government agency set
up by Congress to see that fair play
be the rule in competitive business.
The American merchant marine, agri-
culture and our foreign relations are
among the other topics for considera-
ton. The discussions and recommen-
dations of the business men of the
country represented here should be
illuminating.