davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-28

HE editor of the Mandan Times says
ne never visited q circus in Mandan
until last week when Sells & Rentfrows
exhibited.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-28

HE Madison Times, the organ of the
wisconsin democratic administration,
has gone under. 1t could not stand va
rious kinds of pressure.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-28

A PIERRE correspondent claims that
oil has been found in that section. 1t is
about time for the fertile brain of the
Pierre correspondent to find another
cave.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-28

1T is said the democratic party now
proposes to squirm out of party respon.
slblllty for a financial policy by refus-
ing to hold a congressional caucus.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-28

"A FATAL DUEL" is the startling head
line to be seen in q leading daily paper.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-28

the majority of voters last fall, and f.
may be remarked that, while they got it,
a great number of them are now in sad
need of a little change-of a different
sort.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-28

ments of the national banks confirm the
belief that the financial condition in this
state is very tlattering.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-28

I'VE need a change" was the cry of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-28

IT is said that Bomburger has made q
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-28
Tht $ismartk Trihmne.
by NJ. H. JEWELL.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis.
marck, Dakota, is delivered By %carrierto all parts
Of the city at 25 cents per week. OF 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily one month, postage paid, $lW
Daily three months, postage paid, 5 90
Daily six months, postage paid, 5 90
Daily one year. postage paid, 10 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of
the week, both foreign andlooal; published every
Friday, sent postage paid to any address, for one
year q; six months, 81; three months. IS cents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-28

exhibited
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-07

With regard tofecding lambs. the Cor
nell IN. y ) agricultural experiment sta
ton gives this AS the summary of "A set
of experiment.:
First-Epsilage fed with hay TO lambs
gave equally as good results rs where all
hay had been fed, and the ensilage had
the advantage of being the cheaper food
-four pounds of ensilage being equiva-
lent TO one pound Of hay.
Second-Lambs fed ON ensilage drank
less water than lambs fed wholly on dry
food, but the lambs fsd ensilage con
sumed more water in the food and the
water drank than those fed dry food.
Third-Where heterogeneous and car
bonaceous rations were compared as
food for lambs, the individuals of the lot
of lambs receiving the heterogeneous ra-
ton made more uniform gain in live
weight than the lot fed IA carbonaceous
ration.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-07
Care of Working Teams.

Do not work the horses or oxen too
hard at first If they have not been stead
lily at work through the winter. A hard
days work counts with them as II does
with the man who pitches the manure or
holds the pillow, and If they are over
worked they feel it the next day. and
if they are getting old or are very young
they feel 1t more than those in their
prime. II is very easy for the farmer 10
SO plan his work that neither man nor
beast need TO continue for more than SIX
hours at one kind of labor at this season
of the year.
Put up the team and let them have a
rest. while the men rest by exercising a
different set of muscles. Increase the
feed Of the team IA little, but not too
much at once. 1t is better that they
should have little less than the appe.
tite demands than TO have more than the
stomach will digest. And the men ought
to know this and be careful 10 eat no
more than is needed to supply the wants
of the system. Some of them do not,
but they usually know how to make the
next days work easier if they have had "A
bad night. The team would probably do
the same thing if they could stop when
they would.
Do not be afraid TO give them careful
grooming. Rub ont the perspiration
and wash off in cold water the places
where the harness or yoke bore the
heaviest. Do not rub ON grease unless
the skin is broken, nor use any decoc-
tons of oak bark or other tanning mate
rial. Tanned hide may wear longer than
the natural skin. but it loses the power
of renewing itself which the skin has.
If the skin is very sore, wash i'll warm
water. then in cool and afterward in
cold water and rub dry after the last
application. When working the team in
cart or plow, see that they are so at
tached To the load as TO be able to do the
largest possible amount of work with
the least knowledge of the laws of me-
chanics. but the driver of the team ought
to be able 10 notice when they are work
ing too hard for the labor they are ac-
complishing, and if he cannot see the
remedy at once he should experiment
upon it until he finds the best way or
better way than he had before. --Ameri-
can CIIltiyatOr
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-07
eUzzlNG THE eEEKEePeR.
Select u sk. TERED Spot For New Colonies
This spring.

Select n She TERED Spot For New Colonies
This spring.
The beelceper should increase the
number of his bees each season, and it
may be that many of those who never
entered into the business will undertake
the work of increasing their income by
this method. From nearly all farmers
who have raised bees we hear that there
is larger percentage Of profit in bee
keeping than in raising grains or garden
crops. The chief capital in beekeeping
is brains, patience and perseverance.
IL colonies are started this spring, he
sure to select n place for them behind
some garden fence or hedge, where the
branches and leaves of the briers and
bushes will shield them from the raw
northerly winds. Bees in the woods al
ways select such sheltered place for
their home. and i'm the winter time they
will often live here without any other
protection. Many an old farmer keeps
his bees successfully all through the
winter by locating his hives in some sun
ny. sheltered place behind the woodshed,
orchard or tract of thick timber
In fact. few colonies Of bees can he
kept better probably behind bee shed
than i'm any other place. and all through
the coolest weather they will live and
thrive. The raw, chilling winds from
the north and northwest are the most
injurious things that can threaten the
lives of the insects. Look out for the
March winds. 1t is often the most try
ing month. The warm days give life
and rcstlesSness TO the bees. but they are
suddenly followed by raw. chilling winds
which carry death with them. The hives
that are protected by some windbreak
during this month will be the most sue
cessful ones.
IL is best 10 let the bees fly around
once in awhile during the warm DAYS If
they become restless, but great precau.
ton must be taken 10 protect them at
night The sudden changes from the
day TO the night may kill n whole col.
ony. This is often the case in the latter
part of March. although they may have
passed through the cold winter success
fully. The winter protection cannot be
entirely removed until spring is really
here and cold night "snaps" are no Ion.
ger possible. Then arrangements for
new colonies should begin actively, for
the beekccpcr's season has opened with
the appearance of the first blossom.
Helen Wharburdun in American Guilt
vatOr.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-07

The ration of LOT consisted of corn
meal. % parts; beef tallow. 2 parts. and
meat scrap part
The ration of lot consisted Of corn
meal. parts: meat scrap | part. and
skimInilk. The amount of skimmilk fed
to lot varied somewhat from day 10
day rs the supply varied. so consider.
able water was drunk by this lot during
the experiment. Fresh water was CON
stantly kept in water boxes accessible -
each lot during the entire experiment
II will be observed that the nitroge-
nous lot made II much greater growth
than did the carbonaceous fed lot. The
general appearance If the hogs differed
even more than theirdifference III weight.
The picture is reproduced from IA photo
graph taken Of the hogs after dressing
while they were yet on the SHAMELESS. Ii
will be- noticed that the pigs Of the nj
trogenous ted lot were larger. longer and
showed a less tendency to lay on fat, as
seen in jowls Of lot =. There was also "A
considerable difference in the proportion
Of lean and fat meats of the two lots
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-07
ll(sMs;ssa's@Gs0lj5ekz,
fil ,r<S'SssY p[s,,.sI >sSssrasN>N
SSS@ 49, AN
PIG FEEDING.
Experiments In Csrbonaceous and Nitrog-
enous Diet ut Cornell University.

Experiments In Carbonaceous and Nitrog-
enous Diet Mt Cornell University.
From bulletin AZ of the Cornell agri-
cultural station we extract the following:
Four Poland-China pigs about 3 months
old were divided into two lots of two
each Nov. . for experimental feeding to
compare heterogeneous and carbonaceous
rations
In this experiment the animals Of lot
2 were pigs of SOW fed carbonace-
Gus diet until the birth of the pigs, and
the animals of lot I were pigs of sow
fed "A heterogeneous ration.
Some experiments of this nature have
shown that ration of clear cornmeal
and water did not give the desired re-
suits as carbonaceous ration, because
the animal would refuse to eat suf-
ficient quantity of the clear meal to give
the desired gain. To avoid this diff
Guilty little animal nitrogen in the
form of meat scrap was added To the ra-
ton of lot , or the carbonaceous lot.
This animal nitrogen was offset by add
ing scrap beef tallow 10 the ration.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-07
Live stock Points.

A successful chicken raiser recon.
mends that the water be given 10 the
fowls ia rusty tin pan. The iron from
the pan enters the water. and from the
water goes into the poultry and thus en-
riches their blood. 1t does not cost much
To try anyhow.
Some of the breeders Of horsec in the
west are in the business on great scale
One man has upon his ranch five distinct
breeds-both French and German coach
horses. Percherons, Belgian drafts and
Shires.
The mule industry is booming A
Missourian thinks he has at present the
largest jack and jennet breeding farm in
the world At this time he has as many
as 200 Jacks on the farm
4 colt should be halter broken as soon
as it is old enough TO stand firmly and
trot along by its mother; the sooner the
better
Shear the wool away from sucking
ewes udders.
You cannot afford 10 lose any Of the
pigs that are farrowed this spring. The
price of pork Is too high for that. There
fore use extra care with both the brood
sows and the litters,
James \. Funkhousor predicts in The
Breeders Gazette that before July
good. fat beef cattle will he selling for
So a hundred.
Always give your horses a few pounds
OF hay before feeding oats.
The editor of The Southern Live Stock
Journal believes that crossing the hack
ney on the ordinary light harness horse
OF this country would produce much
improved animal.
Fat hens do not lay. Lean, fresh meat
is good for egg production.
Ensilage is certainly healthful for both
cows and sheep.
Is ID SANDER or not-the story that
there are more dogs than sheep in the
state of Minnesota
There are chemical preparations which
easily Kill in the bud the horns of young
calves. that, too. without much pain
This is the best way of dehorning.
Barbed wire fencing will keep out the
Oyote, a western live stockman says.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-07
TACT.
What We All Appreciate. but Very Few
Possess.

What We All Appreciate. but Very Few
Possess.
Once upon time two little girls were
talking together. one of whom was a year
or two older than the other Child No.
l inquired. How many valentines had
you this year. The answer was rue
fully. None at ALL" Without a mo-
ment's hesitation and with an admiring
smile the first said, "Oh, are you grow
ing too old for valentines"
That was exquisite tact. To be grown
up is the height of youthful ambition,
and the left out girl was thus instant
ly transported 10y her very neglect to a
coveted pre-eminence, while the little
belle set herself deferentially aside by
reason of her belleship.
DR.. Holmes says, Good breeding is
surface Christianity" And good breed
ing is one name for tact. Its other name
is thoughtfulness. Those who boast in
the frequent assertion, Il haven't par
ticle of tact. you know" appear to think
that the lack implies certain blunt
honesty. 1t implies selishness. Anthony
Trollope declared once that we never
forgot what we really cared to remem-
Der; that we only lave poor memories in
certain lines, and because those are sub
jects of small interest 10 us. 1t is GER
tainly astonishing how few among ones
acquaintance have that blessed faculty
of setting one at ones ease; OF regarding
others first and themselves last. II a
man or a woman be popular, it is on this
account. One can't be popular without
it, and one can't be altogether disliked-
no matter how unworthy in other ways
who has cultivated the gift. II may
be very tiny gift at first and largely
cultivated.
1t should not develop into business,
which is most wearing and tiresome. 1t
should not go so far as inquisitiveness,
although il must run along the lines of
friendly interest. Il think Miss b. is a
very graceless person" complained an
acquaintance one day. "She said to me
just now, Why, always supposed you
were a Methodist After all the years
we've lived i'll the same town she might
pay me the compliment of finding out
where | went to church"
1t is the implied hattery that makes
us-the wisest of us-purr under grace
full attention and feel at least the incli-
nation TO scratch if it is pointedly with
held. Nobody really fancies being
rubbed the wrong way, even by "a good,
kind hand
There is vast deal of talk in the world
about ingratitude Isn't the foundation
of that complaint laid upon the truth
that not careless favors nor rough good
nature can excite a glow of thankful
ness as may the little deeds of kindness,
the little words of love that the old
rhyme tells us are what-not the great
things that only occur once in awhile
will make this earth an Eden, like to
heaven above:" Extremes are easy. IL
is the just and exact middle course which
is hard. Thank you for nothing" is
pert, but sometimes it is pertinent. Not
that which comes from the open hand,
but what is from the open heart, is well
come to the receiver of any good.
RUTH HALL.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-07


ing as that of the most thoroughly do
mestic women in the world. Home life
is an incentive and a help-not hin.
drance.
Minnie Thomas Boyce is one Of these,
and her lovely home in Muncie. Ind.
contains two rooms dearer to her than all
the others-her nursery and her library.
Although yet in her early twenties,
Mrs. Boyce has written many poems,
short stories and sketches for the leading
western papers. Much IF her work has
been for the Chicago Inter Ocean. She
has contributed to the indianapolis Sem
tinel and the indianapolis News and is a
delegate from Indiana to the Worlds fair
press convention. She is also a member
of the National Press league. Humorous
sketches and stories of Hoosier life are
specially Mrs. Boyce's forte. although
her poems for children are eagerly sought
for and literally remunerated by the va
rious periodicals for which she contrib
utes.
Mrs. Boyce's home life is very de-
fghtful one. She is the mother of love
ly boy, to whom she devotes much of her
time. and is the center of charming
circle of people whom she delights by her
ready wit and gracious hospitality. She
is, moreover, beautiful woman. and so
can summon TO her aid in her work a
treasure both in mind and body.
1t is very pleasant thing to know Of
talented home women. To read of them
helps and encourages the scores of women
who feel themselves to be capable of more
thought than is required for the daily
routine of house and home work, yet
who dread TO try their wings for lack Of
the word of encouragement.
AUGUSTA Prescott.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-07
POSTED.

This notice fotcwarus hunters. fishermen and.
others not o. trspass on our lands ~ithout per-
MISSION all such will he prosecuted to the tai,
eat cstent Of the law. Signed -.
VI. LACkOWIIZ.
/. II. NEMLAND.
W. ~. HAYS.
g. { LYON.
FRED BAUMANN
l.. WHITE.
MRS. NJ A. MARTIN.
J l.. HECk.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-07
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or STANFORD.
Capital Stock~"...S2O0,O0 900
Surplus ................-- 20. 300

Attention of the pubic ~ invited TO the FAC
that this u the only National Bank IN Stanford
Under the provisions Of the National Bank Act
deposltots are secured not only by the capital
stock, but by the stock holders liability TOT
amount equal 10 the stock. 30 that deposItofs Of
this institution are secured by a fund ~ S.oooss.
Five sworn statements Of tho condition Of the bsnt
ment and it, asset, are examined at stated tunes
By government agents, thus securing Eddititons
and perfect safety 10 depositogs.
This institution, originality established a. the
Deposit hsnk OF Stanford in 1883. thea re-orgap
red as the National Bank Of Stanford IN 1855 and
again rs-orT anised a. the First National eant Of
Stamford An tsss. has had Practically an uninier-
ruptsd existence Of % years IL Is better supplied
cow With iscihues fof trAnssctng business prompt
" and hberally than ever before IN ,ts long and
honorable career Accounts Of corporations. hdu-
-isnss. arms and Individuals respectfully sole
led
The Directory of thi, Bank I. eomposed o,
T. J. Foster. OF stanford:
torcstu>Reid. Lincoln county.
W. Hayden. Stanford.
,S.H Baughmsn. LINCOLN.
N. J, Miller, Mt Vernon;
S. I. Harms. Lneolh,
J. s. Hooker Stanford:
G, A. Laeksy. Lincoln;
I. p. H,li. Stanford.
W. q. WEIGH. S,abiSrd.
" Plate, StAuiofd.
OFFICERS
!. s. Booker, ptssdsnt.
John J. MeRottrts, Csshisr
A a. Mckinney, AsNs,snt Csshic
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-07
Giving the Pigs . start.

What kind of pasture do You usc;"
at is clover and timothy. Heretofore
in one field my pasture has been alsike
clover and timothy. which make better
growth than the common red. In this
field | feed oil my fall pigs. In box at
the outlet % n tile drain they get water
that never freezes except in very cold
weather. also avoid any contagious
disease 10y watering them in this way
On the stream that flows through my
farm my stock are often exposed TO dis
ease from hogs dying above my place.
My pastures in the main are timothy.
alslke and common red cloyer-the two
clovcrs in about equal quantities"
II aim 10 give them a start toward in.
dependence when about the age Of 10
DAVIS 10y giving them little shclled corn.
or. better, wheat, in "A pen 10 themselves
near the sow's nest. In that pen want
a shallow trough containing little slop
az temperature of about 80 degrees.
This is made of brown middhngs and
water. scatter the shelled corn on
both sides OF the trough. so that the pigs
passing over the trough are sure TO get
into II and get taste of the slop.
have no skimmilk, a. | keep but one or
two cows, and the milk and kitchen slops
go 10 the poultry yard.
Experience with a. head of fall pigs
now on hand is To the effect that they do
"a well with wheat as with corn and
slop. This lot never saw slop till they
were 10 weeks old. and so far ms can
tell they have done just AS well as 9th
ers raised on slop and corn. Cor. Rural
New Yorker
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-07

II is fatal mistake to try to shield a
woman from everything hard and disa-
greeable. Difficulties strengthen the
character, and roughing it bit is whole
some. The person who is cared for
through life like baby will remain a
baby through life. Young babies are
Very sweet: old babies not at all so.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-07
blood and Skin Diseases.

As Syphilis, Scrofula, Structure, elect. &C.,
cured by never failing remedies.
Diseases OF women, such Ms Leucorrhea, painful
Menstrustion Displacement OF Womb, bearing
down pains IN back relieved in short time.
The Doctor caTries all his portable instruments
and comes prepared 10 examine the mcSt obscure
medical and surgical cases,
He undertakes no incurable diseases but cures
hundreds given up 10 die.
CONSULTATION FREE
And Confidential. Address
J. S. APPLEMAN, NJ. d,
Louisville, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-07
J. S. APPLEMAN, N. D.,
THE CELEBRATED
English Specialist,
r.,.l d. ,,...or =, pa.,;oo -, Ns,.,

Returning every four weeks during the year.
Dr. Appleman is graduate CT Bellevue Hospit.
al Medical College, New York City, and the Elec-
srical Medical College, Toronto, Canada. He has
made special study OF the diseases he treated IN
eral and recognizes superior in diagnosing
and treating Chrome Diseases. He devotes all
his time TO the treatment Of chronic and nervous
diseases of both sexes and his skin as an expert 10
this class OF cases is well established. Treats sue.
ceSsfully, and
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-07
Farmers Rank&TfHSt Go
oF sTANroRD.:Ky,
10 iuiiy ssniIed and ready Tor business with
Paid up Capital of 100000.
Surplus, Il 600.
SUCCESSOR to THKL LINCOLN NATIONAL.
BANK OF STANFORD,


BANK OF STANFORD.
Now closing up) with the same assets and under
the same snsgement.
BY provisions Of its chatter, depositors are ~
fully protected az are depositors in National
Banks, its shareholders being held individually
liable to the extent of the amount OF their uoet
therein at the par value thereof, IN addition 10 the
amount invested in such shares. IL may setH
executor. administrator. trustee, &c, As fully |"
q individual
To those who entrusted their business TO ne
~hile mnsging the Linooln National HANK Of
Stanford, we ~e here tender our many thanks ana
trust they will continue to transact Their business
sith US, offering as guarantee fot prompt ausn-
uon TO same, our twenty years experience 70
banking and az liberal recommendation a. arc Goa
ustent with sound banking.
--e-
DIRECTORS
]. J. Williams, Mt. Vernon.
J. M. Hail, Stanford:
J. 5. owsley, stanford;
5 J. Embry. Stanford,
x. Lynn. Stanford.
A. W. Carpenter. Miilsdsssiils;
J. y. Cash. Stanford.
william Gooeh, Stanford, ~
S. IL shsnhs. President
W. NJ. Bright. Teller.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-07
pernan ently Cures

Acute aud ChrenIc Catarrh, Ringing in Ears
Deafness, Diseases Of bye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Lungs, Kidney, Urinary and Bladder troubles
Bright's Disease Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Constr
patton, Rheumatism aud Paralysis. Epilepsy OF
Fits positively cured.
Young middle aged men suffering from Sper-
matorrnea, Impotency, Erupuons, the results OF
errors OF excuses should call before IL too late
We guarantee a cure If case has not gone too far.
Superfuous har and all eruptions Of the face
neImanentlY removed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-04-07
A BEAUTIFUL WESTERN PosTess.
She Is Mother of a sturdy Boy and IL .
Busy Journalist.

In the broad fields of literature and
newspaper work there are many busy
helpers whose inspiration lies in the
home. The daintiest bits Of verse, the
hest descriptive writing and the clever
est stories often come from the pens of
women who have home life as charm.