davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-23
PAGES 9 TO 10.

and oscillated very feeby from that level
for the rest of the day. Whatever specu-
lative disposition was current seemed 20
be diverted TO the cotton and wheat mar
kets, where there was some show of anil
nation and considerable strength refie etrd
from foreign markets. While the nar-
ket was thus listless the undertone was
hrm and whatever buying there was was
attributed to covering by a large outstand-
ing short interest Large accretions of
cash to the reserves of New York banks
continue and the continued relaxation in
the money situation abroad. as well as
here, was evidenced
The present factors> making toward
greater ease In money are liable TO some
interruption at no very distant period The
money coming from the sub-treasury H.
due in part to heavy Disbursements for
pension payments. which are now about
completed for the present period. The de-
post of internal revenue collections In de-
pository banks cannot be indefinitely rro-
longed for lack of government bonds as
security. If the drain from the banks into
the Sub-treasury by reason of the taking
up OF surplus revenues is resumed, the
present rate of return from the Interior
would be scarcely sufficient to Offset It.
This Is rather remote contingency at
present but It plays some part In the
suggishness of the money market The
bond market was not so active today, hut
stli VNeINHduOWeO tne market Tor SHOCKS.
Middle and lower grade bonds are now in
large demand and are steadily advancing
In price on a large absorption.
Total sales, par value, SO, 10000.
United States old As, registered tleclIn-
ed y and do coupon Il in the bid price
The total sales of stocks to-day were
100000 shares including Burlington, 500:
Manhattan, 500; Missouri Pacific. %. $40:
ST Paul, $3.50; Southern Pacific, $3.50:
Union Pacific, $500; American Tobacco.
$3.50; Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 41,143;
Leather, 1880; Sugar o. 100
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
Carrying wooI.

Holders Of wool in England seem to-
be trying the starvation plan to bring
manufacturers to pay higher prices,
says The National Stockman. At the
last three London auctions large guam
titles OF wool were carried over In the
hope of meeting with q better market.
When this failed to materialize at the
latest sale,,It was resolved to again
carry over a large quantity, to limit
the offerings at the next sale and to
hold only one more sale this year In
stead of two. Holders evidently fig
IRE that manufacturers must have
wool some time, and by this plan
they will limit the quantity available
to such an extent as to bring about
better prices. It Is rather doubtful
whether such a scheme will succeed.
The wool carried over has got to be
sold some time. It IL piIing up against
future markets, and those who are
carrying it over may be piling up trou-
BILE for themselves. Manufacturers
are not likely to buy more In the inter
val than will supply their current
needs. They may be forced TO lay Id
considerable supplies BY a good de-
mand for wooIens, but it Is very doubt
full lie they anticipate their needs very
much with the knowledge that big
supplies are .s1just beyond.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
4 THOUSAND

Gould not express the rapture Of
Annie 3. Springer, Of 1125 Howard
street, Philadelphia, Pa, when she
found that DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption had completely cured
her Of hacking cough that for many
years had made life a burden. All
other remedies and doctors could give
her no help, but she says of this royal
~cureasit soon removed the pain in my
chest and | can now sleep soundly,
something I can scarcely remember
doing before. ! feel like sounding it's
praises throughout the universe So
will every one who tries DR.. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble Of the
throat, chest or lungs. Price SOC and
$1.00. Trial bottles free atP.sC. Rem
ington's drug store; every bottle guar
anteed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02

horse than to raise one This same
farmer could have bred the two mares
he had and raised two colts besides the
extra steer and several sheep, and the
mothers of the colts could have done
all the work he had for horses to do on;
the place.
1t makes a great difference what kind
OF horses we raise. It is just a easy
to raise q good horse as one that is
worth a trife. We, as farmers, should,
be more careful as to the kind Of stall
lions we breed to. The general pur-
pose horse should be d thing Of the
pastif we wish to raise the best horses.
I know Of farmers who have had well.
bred road mare and put them to draft
stations with the plea that they want
ed general purpose horses. The result
was the offspring was good for neither
the road nor to so In the city for heavy
draft. There is hardly a community
where a farmer cannot find either good
trotting bred, coach bred I 3draft stall
lions. The average farmer can breed
his road mare and raise q colt and do
all the driving required at the same
time, and the same plan can be carried
out with the work horses.
a horse is not ready for the market
properly until 5 or s years old, while the
draft horse can be worked at 2h or 3
years at most. We can keep the mares
until they have mare8colts old enough
to work, then turn off the mothers and
keep the colts in their places. BY
breeding to good sires all the time we
are improving u stock and at the
same time having q small income to
help pay farm expenses.
Another thing farmers should do to
improve u horses is to have govern
ment stations, as in France and Ger
many. The only WayW ear ever ac
complish this is for us farmers to bring
it before our representatives. The
farmers pay much Of the tax, and IL all
ask for this we will get it in q few
years. The plan in France and Ger
many is that every horse must come
up to a standard, which is regulated by
veterinary and expert judges of horses.
The farmers all have their mares ex.
amined, and none but the very best are
keptto raise colts. There is no service
fee, but no horse is allowed to stand
unless the owner has a certificate
The owners of mares have to have Ger
t~ificates also.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
FOR THE HOT WEATHER.

tt is extremely hot along the Mis-
souri, slope at present, but there are
hotter places. None that We know of
by actual experience, but it is stated
that there are places hotter than this.
We may not even see them while we
live, but we may be consoled by the
knowledge that we are not dead yet,
and that consequently the heat is not
as intense as it might be.
There is no use in sweating about it.
There is no use in giving way to an
overheated and feverish Imagination.
Some simple rules for avoiding the
the effects Of the heat may be tersely
laid down. They will appeal to every
one as full of common sense and wis
dom. Observe them
Don't drink hot lemonade.
Don't eat roast pork.
Don't hunt for cool places. There
aren't any.
Don't lie down in the hot sun.
lon$t IO1IOW the Ice wagon.
Don't wear an o%Ferccat.
Don't wear wooden underwear.
Don't burn hard coal.
Keep your ears open. Somebody
might ask you to have something.
Don't ask anyone if it's hot enough
for him.
Don't look at the thermometer.
Don't sleep in a warm room.
Above all, keep cool. Don't e :
fur can. Walk on the shady side Of
the street Don't eat hot soup. DOM
talk and fill the atmosphere with hot
air. Read up on remedies for SUI
stroke.
A little ommon sense will enablt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02

The Dakotas will be among the first.
states in the west visited by Gov.
Roosevelt when the campaign actively
opens in September. At has been.
definitely decided that the rough rider
shall go through Northern Indiana,
beginning early in September, and.
from there he will go into the Dakotas,
making several speeches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
News and Notes.

News and Notes.
The best paying fruit crop on the
Delaware peninsula in 1899 seems to
have been the Kiefer pear.
The pros and cons Of the Belgian
hare industry are appearing at a lively
rate in the agricultural press through
out the country.
The Wisconsin station has expert
mented with rape as a feed for sheep,
lambs and pigs. The average gain OF
lambs fattened IN rape was ~ pounds
per head weekly. A pound Of grain
per head daily is the average amount
fed with the rape.
American apples shown at the Paris
exposition are reported to be vastly
perior in both size and color to those OF
other nations. Our handsome red an-
pie has no foreign equivalent.
Shade In summer will add to the
milk yield, and IL this cannot be sup
piled by trees It will pay to build an
open shed on high ground where the
cows can obtain relief from the blazing
summer and where if there is a
breeze they will get the benefit from 1t.
"a big wheat shrinkage is reported
Besides the failure already established
in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan 1t is
now agreed that the Dakotas and Min
nesota will fall far short OF the aver
age. The American Agriculturist's est.
mate the first week in July is less than.
175,000,000 bushels for the whole spring
wheat crop and under 320,000,O00 for
winter wheat.
Migratory Sheep.
In Spain there are some 10,000,000 OF
migratory sheep which every year
travel as much as 200 miles from the
plains to the "de1ectable mountains
where the shepherds feed them till the
SHOWS descend These sheep are known
as transhumantes, and their march,
resting places and behavior are regu-
lated BY ancient and special laws and
tribunals dating from the fourteenth
century. Al certain times no one Is
allowed t travel on the same routs
as the sheep, which have a right te
Craze on all open and common land or
the way and for which road 80 yards
wide must be left on all inclosed and
private property. The shepherds lead
the focks, the sheep follow, and tht
focks are accompanied by mules car
rying provisions and large dogs which
act as guards against the wolves. Tht
Merine sheep travel 400 miles to ths
mountains, and the total time spent Of
the migration there and back Ii ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
BIsMARcK DAILY TRIBINE: THURSDAY, AUG, 2, 1900.
MONEY IN HORSES.
3 INDICATIONS THAT FARMERSc
z WILL FIND HORSE RAISING 6
3 PROFITABLE IN THE J
. FUTURE 4


Many farmers talk about the possi-
bility Of the horse OF the future and
argue that it would be more economic
al for the average farmer to raise
some other live stock and buy the
horses for the farm use, says Frank
Ruhlen in The American Agriculturist.
The argument is that the automobile
and other modern improvements will
cheaper the horses so that we cannot
afford to raise them.
In the face OF the automobile the
price of the horse is likely to remain
as high as at present and the chances
are they will increase in value. We
have only to look at the last few years.
Horses were very cheap, and people.
said it was because OF the electric
street cars and the bicycle. Every
thing was low at that time and natural
" horses would follow. Bicycles and
electric street cars are used more today
than ever before, and the price OF
horses is higher than for several years.
We can raise horses SO much cheaper
than Europeans, owing to the fact that
they have to use such intensive cultiva-5
ton to grow the necessities of life.
Many Of our best horses are bought
from the farmers by exporters and
shipped out Of this country. AS long
as we have a foreign demand for our
stock it is going to remain at a profit
able price for some one. I heard a
farmer remark last summer that he
would rather raise an extra steer or
several sheep and sell them and buy q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02

This is the third time the Tribune has
attempted to publish the date Of the
Willard excursion and the laying Of the
corner stone Of the North Dakota capitol
building-right-Sept. s, 1883. Toguard
against further error-as to this date
the chief knocker of the Tribnne-avoid-
ing the cold and heartless Mergenthaler
-composes these few lines from movable
types-but not without some misgiving
lest the date will adrop out figures get
broken OF some other fatality occur.
Few people realize how easy it is to make
a mistake in printshop 8 how diff
cult it is to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
Ths Bismarek Trihnne.
DAIIY
By III. H. JEWELL.

SSFG
Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, is deiiy--
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
SO cents per month, or $6 per year, The
daily sent to my address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, Sc per
year; So for six months; $3.50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight nages. containing a summary of
the news Of the week-loeal and foreign
particular attention being paid to state
news. Sent to any address, postage paid,
for S100 for one year; so cents for six
months; % cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-established June II,
1878. It has a wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
lished at the capital of the state it makes
a feature of state news. of a semi-ofacial
character. and is therefore particularly in
teresting to all who desire to keep the run
of state affairs-political, social and bust
ness.
Our special northwestern agent is Mr..
D. R. MeGinnis, 400 Germania Life Build
ing, st. Paul.
Our special New York agent is Mr.. D. G,
McConn, % Times Bldg, New York City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
ALL ABOUT CALIFORNIA.
HANDSOME SERIES OF NEW.

A HANDSOME SERIES OF NEW
AND USEFUL PUBLICATIONS
California is the natural paradise Of
the holiday maker. Its resources are
inexhaustible, It's invitation universal,
and its resorts and attractions among
the most noted in the world.
The Southern Pacific company pub
fishes descriptive literature contain
ing valuable Information about all Of
them. 1t is for free distribution and
may be obtained from any Southern
Pacific agent, orc. H. Markham, q. 2.
Portland, Ore, or T. Il. Goodman,
Y. F. a. at San Francisco. If you APP
ply by mail inclose a stamp for each
publication. S
Resorts and Attractions Along the
Coast Line" is a handsomely illus
trated folder, giving a description Of
the health and pleasure resorts on the
coast between San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Shasta Resorts, embellished with
beautiful half-tone engrayings, de-
scribes the scenic and outing attrac-
tons OF the vast and wonderful Shasta
region. the grandest Of pleasure
grounds.
California South Of Tehachaapi', tells
all aboutth charms Of that remark
ably favored semi-tropic garden spot,
Southern California
A handsome map Of California, COM
plete in detail, reliable, skillfully in
dexed. and full Of information shout
the states resources. 1t is the only
publication Of its kind conveniently
folded for pocket use.
Summer Outings is a 32-page
folder devoted to the camping retreats
in the Shasta Region and Santa Cruz
Mountains. 1t appeals more directly
to that large and growing class OF re-
creation seekers who prefer this popu-
lar form Of outing.
Pacific Grove is the C~hautauqIua
Of the west, and this folder not only
describes the pretty place itself, but
gives a program of the religious and
educational meetings, conventions
schools, etc, to be held there this sum
mer.
Other publications are Lake Ia.
hoe" aGeysers and Lake County,
Yosemite Hotel del Monte
Castle Crags," each brimful Of infor.
nation about the places named, and
printed in the highest style OF the art
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
This paperis on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING CO.,

5Endicott Building. ST. Paul., Mimi, where
subscribers, advertisers and Others may
examine it and where estimates will be given
upon space for Observation-Disclosures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, TICKET
For President
WILLIAM M'KINLEY, of Ohio.
For Vice President
THEo. ROOSEVELT, Of New York.
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET. '
Presidential Electors
c. M. JOHNSON. Richland.
a. NJ. TOFTHAGEN, Nelson.
GO. GULACK, Mcintosh.
fHos. F. MARSHALL, Dickey.
Supreme Judge
Z. +. MORGAN, Ramsey.
F.B. FANcHER. stutsman.
lieutenant Governor
FRANK WHITE, Barnes.
D. S.sH.M'MILLAN, Cavalier.
Attorney General %s8
o. d. COMSTOCK, Benson.
auditor
a. II. cARLBLoM. Sargent.
State Superintendent
j. M.DEVINE, LaMonre.
Secretary of State
E. F.PORTER, Foster.
Commissioners of Insurance
FRED LEUTz, Morton.
Commissioner OF Agriculture and Labor
+. J.TURNER, Stark.
Railroad Commissioners
]. F.SHEA, Richland.
C.J.sLORD. Towner.
III. YOUNGBLOOD Wells.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-02
you to get through the hot spell much
easier than you might do otherwise.
Il the weather keeps on. a crop ex
pert with apair of glass eyes will be
able to size up the crop situation.

Although but recently married Lieu-;
tenant Governor Devine continues to
talk to the school ma'ams-at summer
schools-and things like that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-24
For Ratification.

In voting for ratification draw line
through the words For Rejection" as
shown above.
The voting places and election officers
chosen are as follows:
First Ward.
Precinct-Corner Seventh and Main.
Judges-Iacob Rindelberger NJ. Mo-
ran and James Hanes.
Second Ward.
Preclncts-No. l, Market hall; No. 2,
1113 McCollOch street,
Judges-No. !, Ferd Wlngerter, John
B. Crawford. jr., II. p. Meyer; No. 2.
Timothy Donovan. l. B. Flora and
Adam Wertzberger.
Third Ward.
PreGnot-Pulice court room.
Judges-J r. Butts, James Sawtelle
and James Marshall.
Fourth Ward.
Preclnct-Blerley's hall. Eighteenth
s'ti JadFes-Ed. Gmles, Charles Reilley,
Frank Beabout.
Fifth Ward.
PrecInct-Hook and Ladder house.
Judges-C. b. Colborn, Louis Conrad,
Herman Rolf.
Sixth Ward.
PrecInct-26O5 Chapline street.
Judges-Willlam Shields, ]. Crogan,
James Voight.
Seventh Ward.
Preclnct-Island hose house.
Judges-J. G. Collins, William II. Sill
vey, Charles Merriheld.
Eighth Ward.
Prpclncts-No. /, Asmus' livery stable,
Jacob street; No. 2, corner Forty-third
and Jacob streets.
Judges-No. l. Charles Ehroth, Henry
Liner, August Fette; No. 2, j. j. Com
ner. s. Zerrott, George shane.
Undoubtedly the refund measure
would receive n tremendous majority
II every voter In the city went 20 the
polls-but Iust here Is the only danger
Of defeat, for It Is usually true that the
opponents Of n measure are strong
enough in their opposition to record Il
at the polls. while, on the other manu.
It is invariably true that many sup
porters OF the measure at issue stay nt
home and remark, "Oh, well, u VIII
pass without my vote" This. II should
" NllAlAN0NNAA hNNN AAAh t'ANa'NN ~
refund, Is the only danger that con-
fronts thp measure. Failure to secure
the required thrce-hfths majority to-
day can only come II the "siay-at-
homes" are unusually numerous. Voters
having the interests Of the city ut heart
doubtless will exhibit that interest by
going to the polls and supporting
measure that means thr upholding OF
the clty's credit. md m"1us further \
vast bettprment Of It's financial cqnul-
tion In thp years 10 come. for with de-
creased lnteraRt on bonds and the city
In the commercial electric lighting bsA-
iuess 1t cannot be denied that revenues
will be- increased md fixed charges Iln-
tpreHt) decreased. on the other hand u
must be conceded that failure to pro-
vide for the taking up of the $Ss.QpO
compromise bonds due IN July msans
an increase In the tax rate-something
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-24
Terrible FIRE

In Philadelphia Wholesale Millinery
District-womon on Fifth Floor
Slide Down a Rop-ons Killed and
Several 1njured-one Lived Only a
Few INMATES.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 2s.-one
woman was killed. several other pOr-
sons were severely injured. and proper
" valued at half a million dollars was
destroyed by fire which broke out TO-
night In tho heart Of the wholssale mil
linery district. The burned area cover
cd nearly two acres. and that the flames
did not do moro damage WIS due to the
magnificent work OF tho hrG depart
ment, which was greatly handicapped
by the character Of the goods which the
burned structures contained.
The woman killed was Clnra Cohen,
twenty-three years Of Age. q geQtnstrcBs
In the employ Of Harris a. BERNARD CO.
hen. She met her death by jumping
from the NTH floor OF the building In
which tho iire started. Amongst the
most seriously injured were Clara
Gdor. who fell from the third floor OF
the sumo building; George Sweeney. II
fireman. who was badly hurt about the
hip by flying debris. seveHil other girls
had hands burned and n coloted man
received severe Bpruins by attempting
to catch the young women as they
dropped from the end OF n rOp0 which
wns Suspended from q window.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-24

no citiEen desires to bring abont. 1s
seems incredible that q sub8tanfial
numberof the voters can be induced g
vote against measure 80 meTttofiouA
IN itself and 50 necessary for the pre-
eeFTation OF healthy financial condi:
ton Of the city government. Nor VIII
the opposition be numerous X the peo-
pie haven't been blinded by the Regis.
teF,s unprincipIed methods and attempt
to make a parti89n issue OF what 70
nothing but a plain business propol'
tlon. Tho facts that the refund ordl.
nance was recommended unanimously
to council by q committee made up
equally OF Democrats and Republicans;
that IS wns proposed by the Democratic
mayor OF the city. and that It was pass
ed unanimously at a meeting Of council
which was unusually well attended,
these facts, Il may be stated, would
seem to indicate that the Registers eff
forts TO place the city In n financial
mire Of exceeding depth will not sue
Cead
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-24
POLITICAL POINTERS.

An effort is being made TO get a
party OF 100 from Wheeling to attend
The convention Of the state league of
Republican clubs. which meets In
Parkersburg on March s. "A rate of
s2 80 has been secured, good for three
days, and all desiring to so are re-
uuested to leave their names at the
Ohio River raIlrond Office in the Nc
Lure block. As there will be fIfty-five
delegates from this county, Including
the. ten district clubs and the Ohio
county club, there should be little trou-
bile in getting'a party Of 100 to go.
The Liberty District Republicans will
meet at the Valley Grove school house
this evening, to elect officers and dele
gates 10 the league convention at Par
kersburg.