davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18

the pigs several months later does not
always reward the owner When the
young pigs are old enough, they should
be allowed the run of a pasture field
where clover is. pretty thick. Turn
: them loose in the field with the SOW.
If the field has plenty of good fresh
running water in it and ample shade
for the animals, they viii do much bet
ter and not suffer drawbacks from the
heat. The sow should be fed freely on
milk slops with bran mixed In it. and
when the pigs are old enough let them
eat with the mother. y Liberal feeding
of this mixture should not be turned
into wastefuI practice. Give only as
much as they win eat up clean at
time. Feeding twice day is better
than heavy feeding once a day. With
this bran, milk and clover ration the
pigs can get along without any trouble
for two months or more, and they win
grow rapidly during the whole time.
When they are 2 months old, a little
corn can be fed to them; give them
about one ear a day along with the
bran and buttermHk slops The corn
ADDS to their fat and strength and the
liberal feeding Of clover keeps the sys-
TEN in excellent condition.
At the end of four months the pigs
should be old enough to stand heay-
Ter and more heating diet, and # is
well to substitute for the corn, bran
and milk slops q diet of bran and corn
meal softened with water and mixed
to the stiffness of a dough Feed this
to them twice a day and give them as
much as they will eat up clean at a
time. Then turn them loose in, the
clover field as before and let them eat
in addition all the grass that they will.
Finally during the last month of their
lives contine them in close but perfect
~ clean quarters and fatten them off
with cornmeal and bran Give them
twice as much of the former as the
latter and let them eat literally Of the
mixture. At the end of the six months
they should be fine. fat pigs. weighing
from 200 to 240 pounds each, and every
pound will represent good profit. .S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18
GOEBEL / CASE.

Frankfort, KY, Sept: 1S-When the
Howard II trial was called this morning
Ben Ben Baker, the sable boy who was with
Gamer when the 5iahter saWsga man
Identified as Howard, leap the fence ait
"a TIE executive building, bull took the stand
and nd Identified the man as Howard.
6 On cross examination he admitted he
had been asked this morning by Arthur
Goebel if he knew Howard. ,s,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18
Feeding Hogs.

Farmers who raise few hogs to sell
around home should keep the pig ready
for market until the market Is ready
for the pig. Kept in good condition on
green pasture supplemented with a lit
tie corn every day, the cost OF feeding
for q few weeks longer Is very slight.
Try to so arrange matters as not to be
compelled to sell anything until every.
shing Is favorable. There is profit in so9
] aoing.--Texas Farm and Ranch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18
Rape For sheen.

Experience has shown SO far that
crop of rape is Indispensable as wind
up of the season of green feeding. 1t
supplies every needed element for the
finishing Of the summer feeding Of the
flock and preparation for the dry feed
ing of the winter, and indeed through
the winter, wherever the drifting snow
will not cover it too deeply for the
sheep to get at it by paving off the
snow. We must not think that this is
too great hardship. The English
shepherds feed it. as well as turnips,
through the winter, and we have seen
the, finest Of the focks in England
Wading knee deep in the mud to bite
out the turnips to the shell or to nip
off the still green rape. Rape is essen
tally a turnip without a bulb root It
is the principal member of the turnip
tribe of plants, which are called rapa
by the botanists. in accordance with
the rules Of botany. Thus the rape
plant is the head of the cabbage and
turnip family and supplies precisely
the same invaluable and Indispensable
elements OF nutrition for the bone.
flesh and fleece of the sheep Sheep
Breeder. 5 - ,*. y5E. 5z.st 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18
BIG FIRM FAILS.

PARTNERS SPECuLATIONs CAUSE
THE SUSPENSION OF a STOCK
&, /. EXCHANGE FIRM.
New York, Sept. As. Hatch & Poole
announce a l IN. their failure on the stock ex-
change. Daniel Hatch. IN his state
ment says his partner has been specu-:
ila'ting on both sides Of the market
without the knowledge Of the firm and
had lost $500, 600. F'oole is now in
sane and dying at his home at Oceanic.
The firm has been in existence since
1870.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18
AT HOME.
Governor Roosevelt Spends Part of Sum
day At His Old Stamping Ground
in the Bad Lands.
Dimes With the Correspondent, Eats
Elk Steak, and Renews old
Acquaintance. 3.

Governor Roosevelt spent an hour
at Medora Sunday, renewing old ac-5
quaintances. 4 number of his old
friends were at the train and the gov
erIlor was much pleased to meet them.
The train correspond ent says soon af-
ter II O'Clock the train began to drop
down. over the ridge entering the Bad
Lands, and for. many miles ran with
out steam, the speed being regulated
entirely by the brakes Governor
Roosevelt accepted an invitation to
lunch, extended by the newspaper cor
respondents on the train, and he left
his private car the Minnesota, visited
the hotel car, in which they were DOM
iciled for the trip, and dined on elk
steak. ,t %s i:$
There was also on the train Joseph
a. Ferris, who was with Governor
I Roosevelt eighteen years ago, when he
killed his first buffalo. In regard to
this incident, Mr.. Ferris says:
55. Il was with him when he killed his
first buffa1o and he tells me that he
has the, mead vet, and would not take
anything for it. The killing of this
big game occurred forty-fve miles
southwest Of 81 Medora, in u the Bad
] Lands, not fa1. from the Montana line
We had been out several times before
without any luck, but he said he in
tended to stay until he got a buffalo
On this day we were on horseback,
three or four miles from the camp,
when We got a sight OF the third buff
falo we had seen on the trip, and the
only one we got near enough to for
any use. Both dismounted, and the
governor killed him at the first fire.
He was a. fine old bull. I carried the
! head cad behind on my horse to camp.
Roosevelt killed three or four buffalo
afterward.S Z /.
At Medora the right of way had to
De yielded for an hour. to the regular
business Of the road, and the Roosevelt
special was sidetracked for that pur-
pose. This is the town where Mar
sqnis de Mores is said to have sunk a
large fortune in establishing immense
slaughter houses and packing houses.
The mansion occupied by the marquis
and his family stands on an adjoining
bluff BY in il sight of the station half mile
away. deserted and lonely. Governor
Roosevelt found many personal friends
here, and during the stop he mounted
a broncho and rode out on the hills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18
SUICIDE.

PROSPEROUS TRAY vELING SALES
MAN IAILLs HIMSELF IN NEW
DIRK.
New Yorlk Sept. u s. John 9. Hayes,
a prosperous travelling salesman, shot
and killed himself at the ldorf-A AS
8torial early this morning He was, a
son Of Gen. Jack Hayes, and had a
good income. In January he was sued
by Frederick Henkel, who alleged the
alienation Of his wife's affections. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18
Cattle For breeding.

There is marked increase in the.
demand for fine cattle for breeding
purposes. which is not confined to any
special kind. All the leading breeds
have their friends and advocates, and
each has special points of merit worthy
of ccnsidera ton. Just at present there
is an embargo on European cattle. Of
fetal advices to the department of ag-
sriculture report that the foot and mouth
disease is very prevalent among live
stock throughout almost all Of Europe.
except Norway. Sweden and Holland,
and importations of animals from Eu-
ropean countries, principally Germany
France, Austria, Belgium and Switzer-
land, is being prohibited by this gov
ernment. A special permit from the
secretary Of agriculture is required for
the entry of all these animals subject
TO contagious disease, and applications
For permits from the countries where
the disease is prevalent are being re-
fused by the department. American
Cultivator. 81 .:.3 i5:ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18
,BRYA!N,S, i iT'jI'OsUR.

Fort Scott, Kas, Sept 1SBryan
continued his tour through Kansas this
morning receiving the usual homage
from Kansas. To a big crowd here
he spoke enthusiast ically OF carrying
the state. 385s III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18

Il - a
discovered All definitelv 91oca fed : nm &
600 ions of cnal Al wilton sIN1 \ >, s,;d
Senator wash hnrn fhis mnrnir,e ..sn "a
if the great strike ~ the nine work arc
deyelons i serioi,s sitnat I'm i, roo. II i
.to The nroduet If s. orr, = inas tbs
Val va ST Ignite noines $ lone ,tha Inc ~ tbo
3Bis1narcl, 4Washb,,rn &, Great E,a1ls
ailwav msv ha callad mon = f,,r,,is,,
al fo,. ~ : +,,,;,, ~ =, -
SENATOR Was b:h, - nos si,,s+ -.
ceived The renort If 3 IIazo,+inae ! ~ 4,.
coal expent VINO snp,,t savara, ~. n al, ,l,s
in North Da,x MA 1ec a,,tl j. 3; !, avs -
Ing the coal deposits il tha q i nity =
Wilton Mr. Haze1tina nla,es tha
amount Of Ignite coal If dna dt1it q, 1itu
com n1.ised in an eigbt v-a GRO =, : :, j. I
wilton. at 2 GOO oo, #tons-nrs c+i !, s71L, !, :.
an inexhaustibla ., n,lv rhis, zo .,y i
deposit Of good fnel which i hair, ]
utilized in all the n,1blic. h,,i 1dines 81
n o,,,tl !, II ~ ,-,4o ,,asi -,
tensiyely for domestic mn noses i not
in the minds ave ~ tba ,,vne b,,+
has been actually fa,,nd Il 10 = - Il. (
more of The lipn;ta nrod mt 1;as, ], ~
distance under the ground II mai sac-
tion Of North IA kota Mr. . . ,,,,,,,1 ze,tin : !
does not pretend fo estimate. Int ba =
abso1utely4 nos;tive il, his stat o,n :, !, ! :
REGARDING the INN, nsa g, ,,,,l, ~ vii
/ ton .s.7 i
Senator Wa Il, IN will "a "a ! q
a few carlo., ~. hf t1,a IA ,,ot.t2t o,,,1 !
sllipped ia Minnea nolis for = ! n,,rn,,s r.,, :
Of testing its utilitv u fu,.,, cax, ! 80
I stoves The neonle of R;s,o J rob ,,sa i
the coal almost va1v M. il g
tie n,,,,nosas Ana thau dasla = it n, ,o,
s1neriot. 81 tn tE soft IA N. u, u
Min1,eanoIis nennla who !. "a i, , ,a,,ti ,, =
as to its nt;litvwiiI !. !, :, ,
ity Of investigating +ba i, a,.;+s ,,e e
Ignite wh an 90,
rives v a$5s
Minina onaratio ons as ha;r :, 49,.
cut @cnted IN eor.o,,sly Z /. Il tha ,ninas ~ :.
Wilton tha nre cant ai1v o,,+,,,,+ ;, i, :.
fiji g. IONS This am o,,nt i a1,aa :, e -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18
TIE-UP COMPLETE.

Wilkesbarre, Sept. 1S The tie-up in
the Wyoming region is complete today.
Except for the West End Coal COM
'pany at Mocanaqua not a mine III the
Wyoming OF Lakkanwanna district is
producing coal today. There are no
attempts at violence. isS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18
GOES CRAZY.

s Philade ipnia Sept ST. George
NJ Miller lie well known in democratic cir
cles Of the west, founder Of the Herald,
went Violently insane at the Baxter
! hotel lt,F and was removed to an asylum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18
STRIKERS q GAININei

zeltine, Pa. Sept is AT Jeans
vile Stripping this morning the men
were driven from the pit BY q crowd
who stoned them from the bank. Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18

as supreme dictator. was made the
custodian and isbursing agent Of the
fund and was authorized to apply the
same to the suffering Beers as his
Judgment should dictate How we'll
he did this is shown by the report of
the committee appointed to investi gate
the affair.
DR.. w. a. ECroffut is one Of the most
rampant of the local anti-expansion-
lists. He also makes a speciality Of
pro Boer synpathies. Being an all
around anti administrator man, the
doctor entered heartily into the recep-
5tion of the delegates from South Africa
believing that considerable democratic
capital might be made out OF the affair
if it were only properly worked. How
ever. the doctor is notsan ardent adj
mirer of Sulzer and a short time ago
he took 1T upon himself to make in
quiry as to the number OF. Boer Wild
ows and orphans relieved by the 81, 800
fund. f.. "A gs2 .s
ss "a little investigation convinced DR..
Croffut that none OF the money had
been expended as its donors intended
it should be and he openly charged
that it had been diverted. This led to
a call for a meeting of the Sulzer COM
.mittee. s III .8.ss 35s9s
At that time the busy Tammany
statesman was engaged in circulating
between Lincoln and Kansas City in
his memorable candidacy for the vice.
presidential nomination and his admir-
ers declared that Croffut's charges
were but 1ne outcome Of a deep-laid
plot Of the trusts and English money
to bring about Suffers defeat. But
Croffut is a persistent person and con-
tinued to insist that there was some
Thing wrong. S5 5Ssz
Finally he succeeded in securing a
report which showed that after the ex-
pense Of the Grand opera house meet
ing had been paid and a few incid dentals
liquidated, the sum of SIS and a few
odd cents remained for the lBoeri Yid-
oWs and orphans. Z: N tsS 'sse I5 8
1t was under the cover Of ssinciden-
tails the richness was found. Under
this head railway fares, hotel bills and
livery bills for Tammany politicians
were paid q
But the greatest of all were the wine
hills ssts,s:sss q
It is no wonder that the $1,SOO sub
scription was made to melt so rapidly
When a Tammany statesman under
takes to quench bis thirst; for liquor
something is bound to give way, and
in this particular casegsi it was the fund
for the widows and orphans Of the
Boer soldiers that vanished. Il
According toSthe report OF the audit
ing committee the w ashington recep-
ton to the Boer delegates was a. dis
graceful debauch and the gentlemen
who travelled in good faith from South
Africa to the capi tai were imposed ups
on in the most shameful manner.
|8 pr. CroTut is an ardent supporter
of 4 Mr.. p Bryan but he denounces the
conduct OF the demo ocratic politicians
in the most emphatic Language. 81
Up to the present time the SIS and
flew odd cents remain in the hands OF
the treasurer Of the committee, SUD
.ject to the order of Mr.. sulzer. After
this shall have been disposed of am
other inc ident in democratic sympathy
for down-t -trodden humanity may be
considered as closed. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18

squad of police was dispatched but no
arrests were made. The colliery is
idle. The situation shows that the
Y is making slight gains among
the men in the upper schuylkilI Yal-
ley, but all the Reading company and
5Coxes collieries are being worked, un-
der a reduced force.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18
ROOSEVELT IN MONTANA.

Helena. Sept The Roosevelt
train left here this norning and is4
scheduled to arrive at Butte ait i
o'clock, where 4 big parade IS 10 be5
given.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18
YELL OW FEVER

Havana Sept judges have
been dismissed for malfeasance ID
Office.
There are seventy -three cases Of vel
low fever sin HaYal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18

WALDERsEE ARRIVES.
# Hong Kong, Sept. A SW Waldersee,
commander OF the allied forces, has
arrived here. ;3;.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-18
RAILROAD MEN JOIN.

RAILROAD r EMPLOYEES WILL
STRIKE BEFo ORE HANDLING
scAB COAL.
Scranton, Pa. Sept. IS Swftchmen
and brakemen ofroads entering scran-
ton have decided to refuse to handle
scab coal. This means the en-
ployes of five railroads will strike sif
non union coal is carried Every col
liery and district is closed and it as
expected by night every washery viii
be idle sS
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-08-02

to register.
kut the question naturally
arises, what will be the status
Of affairs after Der. 1. 1908.
Then every person, before ne
shall be entitled to vote, ex-
cept those whose names ap.
pear on the permanent reggie
tration book above mention
ed, must be able to read and
write a section of the eonsti-
tuition. In other words, what
will he the status Of boys
now under 13 years Of age?
In the first place, with the
great improvements 10 edu.
cational facilities, no boy
now 13 years Of age will have
any excuse for failing to learn
to read and write in eight
years. Vast amounts OF mon
ey are being spent for public
schools. and more money will
he spent on this account, and
the result will I've that after
1908 the stigma of illitera"y
will be removed from North
Carolina, and we willhave an
educated people. Once a boy
learns to read and write il
will stimulate him to advance
further in learning, aud thu
children of some Ofthose mer
who are now misguided anC
will vote against the amend
ment will yet rise up and bles'
those who voted for the rati
cation of the proposed con.
stitutional amendment. Th'
constitutional amendment
therefore. in our Judgment
will he a great stimulus ant
incentive to education, ant
in this way will bless all tn
people of the State.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-08-02
How DO They Feel'

We wonder how these subs
under Harkins and Duncan
and Millikan who have been
running over the State at
their 80 per day pay work
ing in darkness and in rain
against the amendment feel
when they know that Pritch
ard, Harkins & 20. paid 49,
900 to the editor Of the Ashe
vile Gazetet alone to run his
paper in behalf Of negro dom
ination. Won't they think
the bosses paid the Gazette
man too much or paid them
too little, considering the "in
fluence" OF each party?
And besides, when they
these dark lantern workers
think that the $25 assessed
against them went to helK
make up this $4,000 for the
Gazette. won't they feel thu
serpent's tooth more keenly'
The idea that such a crowC
who can only rely upon sucl
depl a we'd methods, can COZ
troll North Caroliua?-Ra
eigh Post.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-08-02
STATE NORMAL and INDUSTRIAL
-oF NORTH CARoLINA--

Offers to young women thor
ough literary, classical, scientific
and industrial education and
special pedagogical training.
Annual expenses $92 to $132.
for non-residents $152. Faculty
of 80 members. More than 400
regular students. Has matric'
ulated abont 1900 students, re
presenting every county in the
State except one. Practice and
Observation School Of about 25C
pupils. To secure boar1 in dorm
tories, all free. tuition applies
tlons should bs made before Aug
1st.
Correspondence invited from
those desiring competent trainet
teachers.
For catalogue and other infol
nation address until Aug. 18th
PROF. J. Y. JOYNER,
DEAN OF COLLEGE
CHAS.. D. MclvER, PRESIDENT.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-08-02

urine scalds the flesh or II, who's the child
reaches an age when II should be able to
control the passage, II Is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon Il. the cause o.
the difficulty Is kidney trouble. and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit -
most people suppose.
Women IS well Is men are made mis-
erable with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect o.
Swamp. Root Is soon realized. Il b sold
BY druggists. in fifty c.
cent and one dollar =, -:
sizes. You may have n. s..5I .
! sample bottle BY mail =
free. also pamphlet tell Ho.s q s.s-ene:A
ing all about Il. including many o. sne
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kline.
& Co.. B,nghamton. N. r.. Be surs and
mention this paper
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-08-02
s NJ. DuGGER.

A gentleman recently cured OF
dyspepsia gave the following ap-
propriate rendering OF Burns ia
nous blessing: "Some have meat
and cannot eat, and some have
none and want it; but we have
meat and we can eat-Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure he thanked This
preparation will digest what you
eat 1t instantly relieves and rad
ically cures indigestion and all
stomach disorders. Cofey BIOS.
Phillips and Son.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-08-02
The Way To Talk It.
AsheviIle Citizen.

Ashevilie Ciuxen.
Catawba county, for years
the pride OF the State Democ
racv and tho holder of the
banner given by Senator
Vance for the largest Demo
cratic majority, a few years
ago so far forgot herself as
to 90 off after strange gods
and consort with Populism,
the result being that she quit
the column that SO long had
a warm place for her. But
in spite Of this fact she con
tinued to hold manv as
staunch followers Of Demo
cratic doctrine as the sun
shines upon. They are there
now, and they are certain to
be heard from when election
day arrives. They are not
being led off by the fusion
falsifiers who preach and pre-
tend to believe that the q
mendment will disfranchise
white men. To show the
. faith that it is in them a doz
en- citizens of Hickory have
made a bond agreeing to pay
to the school fund ofCatawbe
county $1,000 if any native
|, born white man who is now
, 21 years Of age or over, O1
. who shall become 81 years o
/. age before December l, 1908
! shall be dls!ranchised on a.
/, count of his inability to reat
n and write.
The signers OF the bond ar
e among the foremost citizen
. of Hickory. Their word is a
T good as their bond. But tn
n $1,000 will never be called fni
4 No white man will be disfraI
chispd. T he Republican
:. know this, but prefer not t
a admit it.
4 The Hickory gentleme
have "shown the color {
their money" Will some R
lt publicans make a bond t
c. give q like amount to tn
It schools to back up their a
h guments?
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-08-02
Now the Amendments Win Work.
Editor Democrat:
The poorest men are tho

Editor Democrat: y
The poorest men are tho
ones most preiudiced against
the amendment. lest By It,
their children should be dis
franchised in and after 1908.
But let me say toyou. poor
man, that il you should die
tomorrow, the amendment
would be the richest legacy
that You could leave oyour
sons. Because a boy must
have some bright goal to
reach before he will rnn his
best. II he knows that his
honor, in manhood, hangs
on his ability to read and
write he will leap forward fol
the prize, leaving the banjo,
the cards and other sources
of idleness in the gloom from
which he has emerged. He
will illume the darkness OF
every rainy day by lighting
the torch of knowledge in his
brain. Let me remind you
that the greatest men that
have ever graced the Chairs
of State, have been those
whose books were lighted by
the blaze of dry wood in log
cabin fireplaces. Remember
that if the amendment car
ries, much Of the money now
paid for liquor will be spent
for books and tuition, and
the time wasted in carousing
will be applied in study, eith-
er at home or in school, But
if, by your prejudice, you SUI
fer its defeat, the banjo will
be drawn down from the wall,
and the sweet tuno VI Grip.
nile Creek" will have no rest.
The amendment would do
more for universal education
in the next eight years, than
the University OF the State.
I'm 1908, thousands OF poor,
young men, who, otherwise,
would have remained ignOr.
ant, would come to the polls
able to read and write the
! fundamental law ON which
their State was founded, and
North Carolina would be one
of the brightest stars In the
armament OF political geog-
raphy.
p s NJ. DuGGER.