davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

not superior TO hail taxes for that
Year whereas mortgages given before
that data are ! RFelesrcd lien rs com.
pared With hsil taxes,
Advice ON the subject Vas dsfed by
w. W. rclson, Pen,bina county audi.
tor, in y case raised by the BAnk II
North Dakota which Is holding eer.
tain land updcr foreclosure proceea-
lnstss II i I! %slsssYfgt.t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
CARDS LOSE,
PIRATES WIN,
RACE CLOSER
Cincinnati Beats st. Louis,
to 2-Pittsburgh Beats
Chicago, ; 10 2

AFTER opening up slightly through
the week, the pcnnam rush in the
National lcagu" IL jammed again
today with st. Louis sporting bare
five point lead over Cincinnati. and
Pittsburgh again in the midst OF the
fight ii points back Of the leaders.
The Cards fell yesterday bef0r.
the rushing Reds, to >. after their
triumphant march to the peak had
battered both Pittsburgh and chi
cago previously In the week. The
Pirates turned on the Chicago cubs
for their first break in series Of
disasters, nosing out close 10
inning victory. :; to =.
Carl Mays summarized the Cards
into comparative helplcssn.ss In n
pitching battle with Haines and
I:cli that brought but seven hits
to either side The Reds had more
luck In punching theirs. all singles.
and an error by tn. usually reliable
Lester Bell. ST Louis third base
man. aided in scoring their first two
tallies.
I0iDl II Victorious
Carmen Hill. late Of the American
association, made an impressive de-
but on the hill for Pittsburgh. trim
ming Kaufman in tight hurl-
ing duel The latter weakened in
the 10th after allowing but two hits
UP to that session. Mueller. Murphy
and Smith singled in succession to
help break the ii. with two runs.
The Cubs scored one in their half
but ii was not enough.
Jess Petty ran his string Of wins
IN ht.0
dumped Philadelphia for the Brook
lyn Robins. 4 to 3.
The New York Giants slammed
the Boston Braves around the park.
II to 3 The Giants scored /. runs
in the fifth inning.
Yankee Lead Clipped
Cleveland clipped Il half game
from the New York Yankee lead
in the American by walloping De-
troit 3 t. I for their eighth straight
win, while the Yanks were splitting
double header with Philadelphia
Ihlc. pitching his .3rd victory Of
the season and his eighth straight
held the Tigers To four hits. The
Yankees now lead the American
parade by five and "A half games.
Babe Ruth bagEed his ilst homer
OF the current season while thu
Yankees were annexing the second
game. Z to 1, after dropping til.
first, To >.
Washington added two more Il
the Boston string Of defeats thai
now totals I: straight. Two new
corners to the Senator staff PROVED
their mettlc when crowd.r gainet
the first conts st with Marbcrry'.
help. 3 to .. in ~ innings. and Muir
ray took tho second. to 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

Survey n IN methods used Ii
registering ayteiSoteies in MinHessta
and other attAilss cenhected WIN the
work in that sthke ID being Made this
week BY Fred h. lagstad., wAe u
spending tbs week N =. Paul f0f sApgt
Following his Inspection az sth1
Minncsota systcnl fngstad VIII ..
tempt to revise the North Dakota
methods where hc believes impxsys-
his Minnesota obseryations to sSiSs
him somewhat Ia his recomnae nda-
tions t. the ncxs lsxjslSturs..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
STATEMENT ron PGnLlCATlOy
MISSOURI (1vlf. TnM; ~ III 4

published in accordance with pro
visions Of Section Is of Chapter 1919.
Laws Of 1923, requiring all treas.
urers between the first and tenth
days OF the months Of January, Nav
ana september In each year to pubs.
ush once In some newspaper IN the
county. the names OF depOxitors.
amount OF money, on deposit and
the amount Of bond furnished by
such depository.
Dsnk Mf N~rlh Dak~Ga
Amount of Deposit. ...... 81. 1850
Description Of Deposit ........
Checking Account
Natc 81 Interest 1880. per cent
]. Wilson J. Brown. Treasurer or
Custodian Of the public funds Of
missouri Civil Township, Burlcigh
County: bismarck. North Dakota, do
H0lemnly swear that the above re-
port Is correct 10 the best OF nv
knowledge, information and belief.
AZ OF this LIST day CT September. 1926.
WILSON ]. BROWN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

Internationally Sceman. who was
badly 'scalded last Thursday when
she fell down the back steps Ct her
home while carrying pail Of hot
water, Is reported as getting along
nicely. She IL at n, Bismarck hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
ONE blast. 3s,ooo TONS

lhpeming, Mich.-One blast from
the hillside of the Cleveland Cliffs
Iron company's Ogden mine here the
other day moved $1,000 tons Of iron
ore. More than three tono Of dyna-
mite were used, and the drills had
been worked for several months to
sink seventeen 6O-foot holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

Birmingham, Ehg.-Girl triplets,
born. to Mr. and Mrs. William Pur-
cell. Of this city, are 50 much alike,
and 80 equal in weight, that II has
been Necessary to ticket them one,
two and three In order to tell which
il which.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

,ls; LYMAN SCle0OA DIS. NO. lS
Publtshed In aacer0aice with pro-
Visions OF Section. Is OF, Chapter lS9,
Lays; Nf 1904, .fe4uiein3 al treas.
iirtrs between the first and tenth
daN- &c khe mouths OF January. May
and September In each year TO pub
lisll once IN. some McwspADer in the
county the. !. nanesa Of depositors.
ana1Nnt. Of money on deJlppit and the
amount Of bnnd furnlshed by such
dcp0titOry.a s.,
,ss ]. 1onk ~ North Dakssa
a mount OF .DepOtit Z. ,334.57
DESCRIPTION OF Deposit !. $500.
4. $50. Checking. Account
"A Il. Ncls A.. Nlemtc. Treasurer or
Custodian. OF the public funds Of
lyman School District No. ,1s, Bur-
leiqt> County. Wing. North Dakota.
70 s0lcmnly swear that the above
report 10 correct to the best Of INV
knowledge. information and belief.
a OF this End day OF September,
4T NELS A. NTENIE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
PIGEON RACES START srxn.y

Winona. Mimi. Sept. i--(App-
Racing pigeons of the Milwaukee
Flying club will he released from
Winona Sunday in the first of a
series of three races To be- started
from here. Prizes totaling sf,50O
are to be awarded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

The workouts Of the last 10 days
have mainly consisted Of running
and general conditioning exercises
to start the men in training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

J; 1hStS asS more hlind pe0pJe 10
New, HampshirG IN proportion %
population than any othsr state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Friday

Results Friday
Cleveland 8; Detroit 1.
New York 81; Philadelphia "a.
Washington 3-5: Boston 81.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
Ca1uDee T1|aa

St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

Twenty four killed and 50 injured
In Spanish mail train crash near
Ba rec Iona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

Tom Taggart dema nds dcletions
from Edna Ferber'a new book SHOW
Boat" of references to himself and
gambling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

Valentines brother. arriving in
New York from italy. agrees that
film star>bc buried In Hollywood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

In Utah, persons under sentence
OF death may. Il they prefer, be shot
by firing squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

There are now nearly $4,000 mis-.
sionarios supported by recognized
missionary societies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

y y
EeekLU M SCHOOL DIN. No. ~
Published In accordance with pro-
Visions Of Section Is Of Chapter l09,
Laws of 1928. requiring all treas
urers between the first and tenth
day Of the months OF January, May
and September In each year to pub
ltsh once I'm some newspaper In the
county, the names OF depositors.
amount OF money on deposit and the
amount Of bond furnished. by such
- - i -: =; x:.sa D...: !. -.
Description OF Deposit ........
Rate OF Interest .IN%
Depository or repositories have
been duly designated by governing
Depository, bonds have been Sc
cured at least equal TO the amount
bonds have been made in favor
of the political subdivision. Yes. :,
The form OF bond has been APP
proved by the States Attorney. Yes.
the School Board. Yes.
Auditor. Yes.
/. a. II. anderson. Treasurer or
Custodian OF the public funds of
Ecklund School District No. u. Bur-
- ~ SO0WNyt " sstVHs ANOGlu IS&NOSds
do solemnly swear that the above re-
port u correct to the best OF my
know ledge. infOrmatiop and heller,
az, Of this 3rd day Of September,
A. F. ANDERSON.
f0TATEMGNT rom PUBLICATION
WIND 006E SCDoO(h1. DIS. No. 81
Published in accordance with pro-
Visions Of Section n Of Chapter .l90,
Laws Of 1879. requiring all treas
urers between the first and tentl,
and September In each year to pub-
lish once In some Newspaper In the
county. the names OF depositOrs.
amount Of money on deposit and the
amount OF bond Furnished by such
Sssik II North psk.t.
Amount OF Deposit. .......$l,O71.Ss
Description of Deposit. ........
Rats Of Interest. checising ia q
I, 9. B.. Swanson, Treasurer OF
Custodian. Ut the public funds OF
kMtt4 Rose School District No. 81,
Burleigh County. Brnddock. North
Dakota. do solciMnfy, swear that the
above report ID correct to the best oil
my knowledge. Information and be-
lief AZ Of this second day OF sep
-. s, ..N.R SWANSON. 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

Government troops defeat revolu-
tiontsts In battle near Coscguina
Nicaragua: 100 are killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

The smallest island owned BY the
United States is Samoa, with an area
Of II square miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington ut Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Reaslta Friday
Cincinnati 4: St. Louis 2.
Pittsburgh 3; Chicago 2.
New York II; Boston 3.
Brooklyn 4: Philadelphia ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
NEWS BRIEFS

Floods In central Illinois and Iowa
halt Industry and cause damage es-
timated at q million dollars.
Philadelphia police recover jewelry
and bonds valued at $4,000 stolen
from Cardinal Dougherty.s resi-
dcncc and arrest two men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07
Ricketts, and Paralysis
Caused bV Poor Feeding

Fall pigs fed basal ration of
ground white corn, flour wheat mid
dlings, old process oilmeal and salt at
the Ohio experiment station, suffered
severely from pneumonia, ricketts, and
paralysis of the hind quarters.
Paralysis was found to follow sud-
den exertion or slipping. A post
norton examination showed crushed
vertebra in the back almost severing
the spinal cord. Or in less severe
cases, irregularities in the vertebra.
One lot received blood meal, others
received ground limestone, ground
peanut hulls to furnish fiber, cod-liver
oil and yeast and various combina-
lions. Blood meal as a carrier of an
efficient protein soon proved failure
In preventing ricketts,, as did peanut
hulls and vitamin B in yeast. Blood
meal Seemed to hasten the trouble.
Cod-liver oil alone caused a powerful
growth impulse and weak though
large bone results. The addition of
a calcium salt, as In ground lime
stone, to the cod-liver oil, produced
satisfactory results.
The less severe cases of paralysis
were cured by the use Of a corrective
diet, containing particularly cod-liver
oil and suitable minerals. Properly
cured alfalfa hay has recently been
found very valuable for fall pigs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07
NO WOMAN CAN KEEP
HOUSE EFFICIENTLY


/ was on visit to my sister In
Utica, Michigan, and she had taken
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Her husband got me a bot
tie and I took it and felt so much
better that / got second one. Now,
whenever feel rundown / take the
Vegetable Compound and soon feel
all right again. / have had three
little girls In the last six years and
do all my housework, sewing, wash
ing, and ironing. My time is pretty
well taken up, but / will answer any
letters / receive."--MRs. FRANK DIN-
DoRE, 1923 Pierve Avenue, Lancaster,
Ohio.
Sturgis, Michigan.-"I am very
thankful for what your medicine
has done for me and have recon-
mended it to others. / took 1t to
give me strength before my baby
was born. would have to stop work
and lie down sometimes all the after
noon. l felt as if / did not care
whether anything was done or not. |
got tired out so easily. One day
found little book on my porch and
that night I showed 1t to my hus-
band and he went down town and
got me bottle of Lydia e. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has helped me so much
that was soon able to do my work,
and when my baby was born, my
nurse, Mrs. Forbes, said it was the
easiest birth she had ever attended.
l will be more than pleased if | am
helping someone else by giving my
testimonial. Mas. EDWARD PER-
SING, 208 Surprise Ave-, Sturgis,
Michigan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07
Dust Wallows Essential
for Health of Chickens

A dust bath is as essential for the
health of chickens as water bath Is
for humans. BY its use fowls are able
to rid themselves of many lice, as well
as to remove the scales and scurf from
the skin.
Large, deep dust boxes are essential
In the laying pens. They should be
deep enough to hold about six inches
of busting material. They are usually
placed in the corner of the pen, in the
sunshine, and elevated so that the lit
ter from the floor will not be thrown
into them.
The material used for busting should
be fine, light and dry. If it is to kill
lice it must be fine enough to fill the
breathing pores of these parasites.
Sandy loan mixed with road dust
makes fairly good busting material.
Sifted coal ashes will help in making
1T finer.
If no provision has been made for
securing busting material before win
ter, it will usually be necessary to de-
pend upon loan which can be dug up
and dried and mixed with one-third
sifted coal ashes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07
New Disease of Cattle
Due to Spoiled Glover

A new disease In farm cattle, ap-
parently due to the feeding of DAM
aged or spoiled sweet clover hay and
silage, has been under close observa-
ton for some time by A. F. Schalk,
veterinarian, North Dakota Agricul-
tural college. Doctor Schalk, after
personal study, observations and re-
ports received from farmers who have
had similar cases of this disease, con-
cludes that certain specimens Of
moldy, spoiled or damaged sweet Glow
err hay and silage cause a definite
hemorrhagic disease in cattle.
"There is no evidence of such dis
ease from feeding on good, clean, we'll
preserved sweet clover hay and 81
lage," says Schalk. He also has found
that not all specimens of spoiled
sweet clover hay and silage cause the
disease. The kind and degree Of mold
or spoilage, as determined Sy ordinary
inspection, do not determine whether
a specimen Is or is not dangerous for
cattle, he believes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07

for hunger gnaws increasingly in the
cold
ITO the little poplar trees that stud
the shore legion of dogs are chained
-huskies, collie ours, nondescript
mongrels of intricate ancestry, fish
eaters-the uncivilized and unrequited
slaves of a harsh regime. They fill
the air with doleful sound, the collies
yelping shrilly, the huskies, unable to
bark. rousing the echoes with that
wailing ululation that resembles the
cry of neither dog nor wolf, but is
the song of the wolf-dog alone.
Mining history is being written,
and these are the characters that
record it, for the HOWE claims, now
the property of the HOWE Gold Syn
dictate, are the focus of the greatest
gold rush Canada has seen in score
of years, and this desolated commu-
nifty assures itself that 1t is to form
the nucleus of a great camp"
What are the chances of striking it
rich? Is the field already too crowd
ed? Mr.. Reading is enthusiastic
about the possibilities, but it might
be well to wait for positive results
before you take the following too Sc
riously:
This will be stampede probably
unequaled since the Klondike. 1t will
not assume its full proportions until
the spring breakup clears the way
for further prospecting. Assays on
the properties now being tested have
shown extraordinary values and sur
prising consistency. On the main
vein, which strikes roughly northeast
and southwest, you can pick up sam
pies bearing free gold, little glittering
specks that permeate the quartz, right
across on a width Of 20, 40 and even
60 feet
.sGreat lakes and rivers make sum-
mer travel easy and rapid For ten
miles to the east, and nearly as far
west, the country is staked solid, and
the peculiar thing is that practically
all of the claims have yet to be pros
pected.
IF the anticipations of the mining
men here are fulfilled, there will be
fresh discoveries elsewhere In spring
and fresh belts to be staked, in zone
Of possible gold-bearing rock nearly
ten miles wide and thirty long. At
present interest centers in East bay,
the northeast arm of the lake, which
is Is miles away but in line with the
strike of Lorne Howie's lead.
$50 far the sour dough has had his
innings. A census of Red Lakes float
ing population this winter would have
read like a map of the original Por-
cupine stalking, with the name of Alex
Gillies, who discovered the Hollinger,
at the head of the list. Gillies has
been in charge of development work
on the HOWE claims. He is quite un-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07

assuming and cautious in his state
ments, but does not conceal his faith
| in this new camp.
"John Hammell, chairman Of the
HOWE Red Lake Syndicate, also sees
big future. He is not lacking in ex-
perience, for he has the development
of four or five successful mines to his
| credit, and he declares outright that
| the surface showings at Red Lake are
the most encouraging he has ever
seen"
Turning to our own country, we
| find the desert wastes of the Mojave,
about 100 miles from Bakersfield,
CAL, filled with prospectors for the
gold discovered in the Kramer hills.
Here the going is easier, and miners
are arriving in every kind of convey
ance from flivvers to air taxis, which
leave on regular schedule from Los
Angeles, San Francisco, and other
coast cities.
Back of this scramble lies a real
romance. Nearly thirty years ago
one Austin Burcham, miner, drilled
near the site of the present diggings.
Then along came news of new gold
strike, and Burcham deserted his
stake before setting off the dynamite
he had ready for the last step In his
! long labors. Recently Edward Her.
kelrath found Burcham's uncompleted
| work and set off the blast. When the
smoke cleared away he found gold ore
| later estimated to be worth $1,000
| ton.
Then the rush of the '26ers began.
The extent of the golden spread down
| through the gulches and over the low
| brown desert hills is yet undeter-
mined, but enough real gold has been
found to attract throngs of treasure
I, seekers to the field. The town of
Kramer, a short time ago nothing but
a railway siding along the Santa Fe
| tracks, became overnight gold-mad
town. Old-time prospectors and
"greenhorns" have staked out their
claims and are working furiously day
| and night.
Everyone who has staked q claim
| constantly Is on the lookout for claim
| jumpers and high-graders. Revolvers
and rifles put in their appearance soon
| after the hordes arrived, and old-tim-
ers in the mining game shook their
heads obviously as the tumble of To-
cation notices piled up in the record
er's Office.
One tract of land adjoining the orig
| inal discovery shaft of Edward Her
kelrath and his cousin John, original
| discoveries, nealy 400 acres in extent,
which has been thoroughly staked
| from end to end, was found to be
owned by Mrs. S. S. Kelly of San
Bernardino. The land was purchased
from the state many years ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07

FARM FLOCK STILL
ILLINOIS SIDE LINE

Although Illinois Is one of the fore
most states In value Of poultry and
poultry products, the business Is still
considered a side line on most farms
of the state, according to John Van
dervort, poultry extension specialist
of the college of agriculture, Univer-
sity of Illinois. Poultry Is kept to
utilize waste grain and furnish eggs
and poultry for the family. Some proat
Is realized from the average farm
flock, but the income Is distributed In
small amounts throughout the year.
The farmer, therefore, often does not
realize how profitable his flock is.
There Is a great need for educa-
tional work to encourage farmers to
adopt better management methods. TO
this end, the flock management Is be-
ing stressed In the poultry extension
work of the college. A definite project
is being carried out for the three-fold
purpose of: ~ encouraging better
management methods for farm poul-
try fiocks In Illinois, (2) encouraging
the keeping of records as basis for
studying the efficiency of farm flock
production, (3) developing leaders
who will follow improved poultry prac-
tees, as far as practical, in order that
their fiocks may serve as demonstra-
tons of profitable poultry management
In their respective communities.
This flock management project is
becoming more popular each year.
Groups Of co-operators In 40 counties
started records at the beginning of
1925 and 1t Is expected that similar
records will be kept In nearly fifty
counties In 1925. The record itself Is
Of much value to the individual, but 1t
is felt that more good will eventually
be derived from the development OF
flock demonstration farms that will
demonstrate better management prac-
tees to farmers In communities near
these farms
Seventy farm poultry records were
completed in 1924. The average size
flock on their farms was 1873 birds,
the average egg production was 112
eggs and the average profit was $1.24
bird The best one-third of the farm
fiocks showed an egg production Of
12S eggs and a profit of S2.SS hen
while the poorer one-third of the
fiocks showed a production of 96 eggs
and loss of 81 cents hen. These
records bring out the fact that low
egg production can be an important
factor in causing low profit.
Better production. can be brought
about by the elimination Of hens that
have proven to be poor layers and
pullets that do not give promise Of
paying their board, careful breeding
from birds selected for egg produc-
ton and by careful, feeding and man.
agement.
Poultry is not profitable on many
farms because Of heavy losses caused
by parasites and diseases. This prob
lem is becoming more and more Sc
rious throughout the state and need
for work along these lines has been
felt. AS result, poultry santa
ton program has been outlined and
started In a few counties this year In
cooperation with the farm advisers of
these counties and the animal path
ology division of the college.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-07
Live Stock Items

- - - - - -
Soaked corn is not a satisfactory
feed for young pigs.
Tests show that scrub hogs require
26 per cent more feed than pure breds
to make 100 pounds of gain.
Too many hog growers consider
only size, breed, type and show ring
performance in the selection Of the
brood sow.
The feeding of tankage to brood
sows is usually considered one of the
best preventives known to keep them
from eating their pigs.
The newly farrowed sow is best
started off on light ration of bran
and shorts, or one of bran, ground
oats and little tankage.
Hogs are hardy, require less spe-
cialized attention than any other class
of live stock, and are most readily
safeguarded against disease and other
losses.