davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-12
LIKE GOOD BUTTER.
Better Price. obtained for First Grades
In America Thaa Abroad.

tettef bfifHs Unframed tnf itFN RFaues
In America Thaa Abroad.
Washington, Oct n.-Americans will
have good butter, consequently there Is
a better market here for first-class gilt.
edged American butter than in any other
country in the world" said Secretary
Wilson. when he was shown the criti-
cism Of Prof. Drummond. the Scotch az.
riculturalist.
"At the same time the department Of
agriculture has made a special study Of
how best to make shipments Of dairy pro-
duce, as well as all other inform alton re-
garding the requirements Of the foreign
market that would benefit the American
dairymAn. We have sent butter 10
France, Germany, and last year. ship.
ments were successfully made 70 many
ports Of the China seas. This shows
that we have not been entirely asleep.
"However. the American has learned
what first-clAss dairy products are, and
he is willing 70 pay better price foi
them than can DO obtained In Europe,
There is no more good butter made In
this country than Is needed here"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-12
RoosevELT's TOUR.
The ssons Throwing At Port wayne At
tributed 10 noodiums.

Marion, Ind. Oct. II. - Governor
Roossvelt's train was sidetracked forr
miles from this city late Wednesday
night. The Republican vice presiden-
tial candidate slep, peasesully until
7 O'Clock this morning.
After the train left Fort Wayne the
stone throwing incident in the streets
of that city was the chief topic Of con-
vcrsatiou. Il was considered beyond
doubt 10 have been the work Of hood
lums. Curtis NJ. Guild. Jr., who was
struck In the face by a stone thrown at
Governor Roosevelt was not seriously
hurt, his wounds consisting only Of
slight cuts on the upper lip.
81 am not injured AZ all. F" said Gov
ernor Roosevelt. There Is danger this
matter may be magnihed. II amounted
10 nothing"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-12
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Laura Carroll Said 20 Have Been sub.
Jsct for Insurance swindie.

laura Carroll Said 20 Have Been q Sub.
Isct for Insurance swindie.
Chicago. Oct il.-IAura Carroll is
named a. another victim Of the insur-
ance conspiracy syndicate, said to be-
headed by Dr. August NJ. Ungor The
physician used her, IL is said, as a sub.
ject on whom 20 take ont pol
icies in a game similar 10 that which
was attempted with Marie DeiTenbach.
There are indidications that the Uager.
Brown-Smiley organizations had Ia much
wider scope than was first expected. It
l. asserted by detectives that az least
two score Of peoplo are criminally con-.
nectcd with it one of these. who Is
now under surveillance. is a wealthy
and prominent lawyer. He is alleged
~ be- the financial hacker
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-12
slr..sn spssehs. Made.

Grand Rapids. Oct. 1.-The weather
Tor the first day Of Mr.. Bryan's tour Of
Michigan was all that could be wished.
lie made 10 addresses from first 70 last,
and all but one Of the meetings were
held In the open air. The towns in
which speeches were made were; Michi-
gan City, New Buffalo. Benton Harbor.
Niles, Dowagiac. IAwton, Kalamazoo,
Plainwell, Otsego. Allen. Hamilton,
Holland, Grand Haven. Muskegon and
Grand Rapids, two meetings being held
az the last named place. The crowds
were all large and attentive.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-12

Chicago, Oct. According 10 the
arrangements made by the committee
Senator Hanna will have little more
than time to catch his breath between
speeches on his northwestern tour. Dur.
ing four days Of the trip he win make 81
speeches, possibly more The senator and
marty will leave here Oct. IS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-12

Oklahoma City. o. T., Oct. 1.-THE
largest deal in railroad building in the
southwest for the coming year has just
been completed In the contract that has
been made between the III Paso and
Northern Of New Mexico and the Choc-
taw, Oklahoma and Gulf railways. The
plans Of the wo companies will compel
the building Of nearly 400 miles of stan.
dard gauge road within the next twelve
months after the election in Noytmher.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-12
Thr.s sps.ehs. At Fer, warn..

Fort Wayne, oct. ll.-Gov. Roosevelt
closed a busy days work by making
three speeches in this city Wednesday,
addressing the greatest number Of per-
sons in the aggregate who ever gathered
In Fort Wayne 10 listen 20 any candi-
date. He was also honored with three
large parades.
Governor Roosevelt made speeches
10 big crowds at Hammond. Monon and
LAFAYETTE.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-12
IN A STATE OF TURMOIL.
West Coast of Lsyte Island Il Alive with
Rebels Of Fighting Tendency.

Manila, Oct. 1.-THE west coast OF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-12

Denver. Oct. il.-Charles Wheeler.
who resigned a. treasurer OF the Colo
rado Southern railway last April on nc.
count Of III health. is dead at his home
in this city. He was connected with the
Union Pacific railway system for q
years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-12

Washington. Oct. il.-Aciing Secre-
tary Meiklejohn has left here for Ne
braska, where be expects 10 take an
active part in the campaign. Mr.. Mel.
kleiohn viii be a candidate for United
States senator " the Republicans con.
troll the Nebraska legislature.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-12

cru racinc company. Mr. hAwiey de-
clined for the reason he could not afford
10 sacrifice his eastern interests by NOV.
ing 10 San Francisco He Is said 20 have
been offered a salary Of go, 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-12

Atlanta, Oct.li.-The Southern Inter
state fair is now open 70 the public at
Exposition park. Nearly every southern
state has sent exhibits and their are dis
plays from many northern states.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-12
Declined the Presidency.

San Francisco. Oct, il.-Edwin Haw.
Icy Of New York has been offered and
has declined the presidency Of the South
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
LATE IRRIGATION.

Storing Water In the Soil with
Which to Mature Summer Crops.
The soil itself may be used as a stor-
age reservoir. The possibility Of storing
water in the soil is becoming better
understood. and the practice lis rapidly
becoming nor general. In parts of
Kansas it has been found possible to
store enough water In the soil BY win
ter irrigation to mature the summers
crops. There are large ranches In Wy.
oming with q limited supply Of water
on which the irrigation water is sys-
tematically spread. over the hay land in
the winter to supply moisture to the
coming crop. Such practice enables the
owner to double the amount Of meadow
from which he can put up hay, as the
land supplied with moisture in the
winter is not irrigated during the sum.
mer months and the summer supply Is
used on separate areas.
The value of conserving the moisture
on fruit lands by mulches through the
winter has long been understood and
is widely practiced. and the value Of
winter irrigation for orchards Is no
longer questioned. In the arid region
the winters are long and dry, there is
no continuous mulch Of snow, and the
orchardist who cannot irrigate late in
the fall or occasionally through the
winter is unfortunate.
The value of irrigating alfalfa in the
fall has been tested by the Wyoming
experiment station. Alfalfa irrigated
late in the season, Oct. 2 and 8, 1896,
did not winter kill as badly as that not
irrigated. The quantity cannot be
stated accurately, but as nearly as can
be estimated enough was used to cover
the land six inches deep. The plants
which We're fall irrigated started ear
lier in the spring and made better
growth. at one time being four to five
inches higher than those not so irrigat-
ed, and the dividing line marked by the
water could be traced up to the time Of
the first cutting in 1896. In spite Of
the fact that evaporation was sufficient
to remove nearly or quite all Of this
water during the winter months it's in
nuSANS W 40 ACAI LuS uCAL SIOWs
ing season. 49, @ ~* 80.
On land which is used for the pro.
duction of cultivated crops where the
surface soil can be stirred frequently
to prevent the loss of water by, evapo-
ration winter irrigation is far more eff
fective than on grass land. In parts Of
California water supplied the land dur
ing the winter or wet season is often
sufficient to mature crops, though they
may not receive any water between
planting and harvesting. In such
places complete and continuous cult
walton is practiced to prevent the soil
from losing its store Of moisture
through evaporation. Where water is
stored in this way for the coming crop
4 is necessary to conserve the moisture
by continually stirring the surface to
form a natural mulch which will pre-
vent evaporation.-B. G. Buffum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
Editorial Comment on the Pioneer
Limited.

Nothing richer has ever been pro-
duced by any railroads.. Paul Pho
neer Press. Fl.
"It's a world beater."-St. Paul
Globe. -
"The best thing the railroad world
can produce."-St. Paul Dispatch.
Prominent and discriminating PEG.
pie marvel at the creation of elegance
and comfort wrought by modern car
builders. "-Minneapolis Tribune.
"The Pioneer Limited stands today
perfect in construction, gorgeous In
finish and the acme of luxury and com
fort."-Minneapolis Journal.
"The closest inspection bewilders
and takes the breath away, for the
magnificence and beauty of it all Is
simply tremendous. - Minneapolis
Times. .>Ss
The Pioneer Limited leaves Mime
apolis at 1:3O and st. Paul at $40
every evening In the year for Milwau-
kee and Chicago. via Chicago. Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway. mo extra
charge on tits train.)
For tickets, berths or information,
apply to any ticket agent, or address,
j. r. CONLEY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
A KANSAS APPLE CAVE.

r fS0 AK Ah SAth FaeiSLNgE -Ia.
lustrate the general principle Of the
class. Such q cave is usually construct
ed on a hillside sloping toward the
north, SO that the entrance is protect
ed from the southwest winds that pre-
vail during summer and autumn. In
moist soils the ave must be walled. In
dry soils no walls are required. Up.
right posts along the sides support the
top, which is made Of poles. Oyer the
poles is a layer Of coarse hay, and over
the hay soil to the depth Of two feet.
Several fues are made for ventilation.
Such q cave may be built any desired
dimensions. Some are being planned
with doors in each end and large
enough to allow a passageway for a
wagon through them. The best system
Of ventilation and the most aver and
desirable temperature can be maintain.
ed by use Of an underground yentila-
ton pipe leading from an opening in
the floor Of the cav to a similar open
Ing on the surface of the ground sever
al rods away. The pipe should be large
enough to provide sufficient air for the
cave and should have valves at each
opening to regulate the supply. The
air In passing through the pipe Is cool.
ed in summer and warmed in winter
and thus brought to near the proper
Temperature for good results in keep
ing fruit. To complete the system sew
eral fnes should lead through the top
Of the cave to the open air above. The
sum of the capacities of these hues
should at least be equal to the capacity
OF the yentilator leading into the cave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22

porK no less than shot ana powder
conquer ~ the bloody field Of battle.
The ricefields Of the Celestial King
dom support, teeming millions. but
when the powers prepared to march
to Peking they ordered meat for their
armies. The commissariats include.
small vegetable diet. To#judgc by the
modern army bill of fare the soldier
is Of the order carnivora.
Much significance attaches to the
fact that meat furnishes the chief re-
lance Of the scommissariat. For dec
AIDES the propaganda Of vegetarianism
has proceeded. Upon it's unfurled ban
ners is inscribed, Men dig their graves
with their teeth" Anathema is in
voked on all carnivora. The eating of
flesh is sweepingly condemned. Death.
and destruction are demonstrated" to
attend indulgence in meat. A scatter
Ing Of medics is summoned in support:
physiology and hygiene are cited in
proof.
But the world wags on with it's
mouth full Of meat. The digger OF.
bitches transforms the carbon Of fat
pork into effective energy. Poems are
composed under the inspiration Of the
rasher of bacon. The Irresistible on.
rush of mighty armies is kindled by
the consumption Of meat. Theorists
may cry 'unclean," hygienists may
split hairs, s~entimentalists may i'm
plore-the jaw Of the civilized world
rises and falls in rhythmical fashion in
the mastication OF, meat.
On this fact is predicated much of
agricultural activity. Flows turn fur
rows, harrows pulverize and level.
seeders and planters deposit the germs
Of growth in the mellow earth, and all
the varied processes Of agriculture
move Harvard in anticipation Of the
making of meat for human consump-
ton. 1t is the end sought; it is the OBJ
tect worked for. In this fact of the
universal eating of the flesh Of animals
is rested the remarkable all world &C.
tvity in live stock propagation; here
In is found the fundamental explana-
ton Of the quickening in the trade of
beef cattle and the prices that look so
attractive. &,E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
News nnd Notes.

.a H. - .t# ~ -Ea IEE. .aaA- III HAiLH AH 90 ~
a tea orchard has been started In
louisiana, and the promise Of good re.
suits is encouraging.
Missouri claims the most valuable
quarter acre farm in the world-a gin.
seng patch from which the total sales
this year will be close upon $4,000.
The canaigre or tannin plant gives
promise of opening up a new industry
In the. Salt river valley Of Arizona,
where it has been successfully cult
waited in large quantities.
It Is asserted that there are raised In
the southern states alone i~ve-sevenths
as many bushels Of cottonseed as there
are raised bushels of wheat in the
whole OF the United States.
The use of boxes. rather than barrels,
for apples receives considerable COM
mendation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
COLD WEATHER FEEDING.
When the Profit Comes In and When
It Goes Out.

When the Profit Comes In and When
It Goes Out. }EE S@
I bel!ere there Is more profit in keep
ing q steer. or colt thrifty all winter
than in keeping two that will leave
winter quarters poor, says D. w.
Thomas in The American Agriculturist.
II in January stock is in fine order 1t
IS half wintered. Shut up colts as soon
as feed stops growing. Feed calves one
quart Of oats a day and plenty Of good
hay. I have never known stock to do
poorly in summer because fed too high
in winter. You can make sheep, cattle
or horses, II in good order, gain flesh
upon early cut timothy hay, but If
they lose flesh in the fall it takes grain
all winter to get them up again.
Give personal attention to all live
stock. See that they are well fed, wa
tered and sailed regularly. Sheep and
young cattle may have a good deal Of
range, but must have warm, dry sheds.
Use the card at least once a day on
every animal confined to winter quar-
tiers. Used gently and generously it
tends to make beef because 1t keeps
the skin soft, loose and lively, and no
animal can fatten readily unless these
conditions exist. Carding increases the
flow of milk, because when the skin
Is active and healthy the processes Of
digestion are quicker and more per-
feet. | advise every person to provide
q supply Of water for his stock from
some source, for the time and money
lost by being without would soon pay
for the expense Of obtaining it. Horses
need regular feed. The ration I find
best is about IL pounds Of hay and
from 8 to IL quarts Of oats, given In
three regular feeds, with q feed of.
raw potatoes once a week when idle or
at gentle work. Give a small increase
when at hard work. 1t Is IA bad prac-.
tice to feed idle horses all the hay they
can eat. Straw, with q fair allowance
of oats, is a$cheap ration.
The practice Of cutting hay or straw
and mixing with meal or bran and
water is well understood BY stock
growers In many parts OF the country.
a box Z feet long, 2 feet deep and IS
feet In width Will be large enough to-
mix feed for Eve or six animals. Have
the box wider at the top than at the
bottom. We with water, then sprtn-
kle on the meal and shake up thor
oughly. The age Of the grain or hay
has a great effect on Its fattening
qualities. English race and other fast
horses are never fed on new oats until
February or March. On the other
hand. the potato loses much Of its fat.
tening quality BY keeping. Turnips OF
potatoes which have once sprouted
have lost nearly all their fattening
qualities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
Soldiers per
1000 pOUula.

What blaring nonsense do these hard
figures make to the Democratic cam
paign cry that the United States lie
grooming" under q "bloated" arma-
menti
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
Apple Pita or Caves.

The primitive methods Of under
ground storage have the merit of being
inexpensive and serviceable under
some farm conditions, though not well
adapted to orcharding on an extensive
scale. Such pits or caves vary, Of
course, in details Of construction, but
a description Of a Kansas cave will IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
old Democratic Prosperity.

Omaha Bee, Dec. 20, 1888
The sufferings of the breadIess and
bedless mel at Rescue hall, and the
threatened abandonment OF that insti-
tuition on account Of limited funds, ais
published In the Bee yesterday, aroused
public sympathy. 1t b probable that
prompt action for the relief OF the
,homsiess and hungry viii now be taxi
"a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
THE PENSION PLANK.

The nation owes d debt Of profound graft
ttude to the soldiers and sailors who have
fought its battles. and It Is the govern
rlent,s duty TO provide for the survivors
and for the widows and orphans OF those
who hare fallen In the countryFs wars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
Tint MiIitarism Boey.

Latest statements show that there
are about $4,000 soldiers Of the entire
American army who are o In the
United States. This is the fewest num-
Der ever within the borders OF the
country since the Civil war, and is at
the rate of one soldier for about 5000
people. While this one soldier is .'over-
throwing the liberties Of the people,"
as Bryan claims the soldiers will do,
what will the other 1899 people be
doing?
ri Our army at home and abroad is the
smellest, comparatively, in the world.
TIE armies Of the world, per capita to
population, are:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
MEAT EATERS LEAD.
THAT Will Be the Future Of q
Stock Breeding InduatryR

Vegetarianism yanishes before grim
yisaged war, says The Breeders Ga.
Eette. The armies Of the world eat
meat. Battles are won by beef fed
soldiers; victories are achieved on the
strength Of sow belly Beet and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-22
Y; s, ZEE

Write Edward O.. Goodwin, President.
~inyentors Law Coz Washinston, D. 6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-27
H|LO AND HER QUARANTINE
SOME INCIDENTS GROWING OUT
OF 1T.
The Sugar Bag Incident and Commo-
dore Beckley-Major Purdy Finally
Gets Ashore--A Plague Scare.

HILO, January 2O-The somewhat
undetermined status of our health
board and the interruption of COM
with Honolulu have brought
about a number of Incidents and stu
atoms all of them interesting and some
of them amusing.
On Tuesday afternoon an attempt
was made to land sugar bags and Jap
anese emigrants at Wainaku and Wal
akea plantations from the Kinau. This
being contrary to regulations of the
Board of Health of Hawaii, managers
Scott and Kennedy refused a landing
and sent them back. The Health Board
then informed Mr.. Beckley by letter
that they regretted that steps had been
taken by officers of the Kinau to dis
charge unauthorized freight and noti-
flea him that it was the purpose of the
Committee to carry out the actions de.
cided upon them with firmness and de-
termination. The sugar bags were
transferred to the Hawaii. Apropos of
this the Hawaii Herald says, George
Beckley probably knows at this date
who is running Hilo.'"
Beckley was allowed by the Board of
Health to come ashore today.
Major Purdy of the new bank spent
several days on the Pathfinder. lie
was not permitted to come ashore I'M
til Tuesday January 16. The same
evening about three hundred Japanese
were placed on Quarantine Island. In
order to feed them several bags of rice
stored in quarantine We're opened and
cooked. Drinking water was sent over
from town.
Sheriff Andrews has been made the
executive officer of the Board of Health
and in sanitary matters will act under
instructions from that body.
Monday last it was reported that a
Japanese had died of the plague at Ho-
nomu, but on investigation the cause of
death turned out to be "beriberi.'
Our quarantine regulations as well
as those of Honolulu have gotten into
court The case of the Government VS..
c. H. Brown, for violating these regu-
lations, was nolle pross'd by Sheriff
Andrews on Tuesday.
The Herald says: Nearly all the isl.
and delegates have returned home, no
doubt satisfied that EIilo does not want
to run all of Hawaii, but that it is fully
capable to cope with the situation"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-27
BUSINESS MEMS MEMO,
Saturday, January q.

Saturday, January q.
Five per cent Isl per share) assess
ment is due and payable on the assess
able stock of the McBryde Sugar Co.
Ltd. on August 15, 1899. Five per cent
($l per share) on October 1, 1899 and s
per cent Isl per share) on January 1,
Two and one-half per cent assess
ment on the assessable stock of Olaa
Sugar Co, Ltd, is due and payable
October l, 1899, and ~ per cent addi-
tional on the LIST of each succeeding
MONTH including July, 1900.
Sixty per cent assessment on the TO-
600 new issue of shares of Waialue Ayr.
Co., Ltd, due Jan. Is, 1900 delinquent
February 10, 1900.
Second assessment Of 25 per cent on
the assessable stock of the Honolulu
Stock-Y Yards Co., Ltd, due January /,
1900.
Fourth assessment of five per cent or
one dollar per share on the assessable
stock Of Kamalo Sugar Co., due De-
cember 10, 1899, delinquent January Is,
1900,
Seventh assessment Of 10 per cent on
Rapid Transit & Land Co. due January
list, delinquent February LIST.
Sixth assessment of 10 per cent on
the assessable stock Of Kona Sugar Co.,
Ltd, due January 2, 1900.
The fifth assessment of 10 per cent or
IS per share on the assessable stock Jr
Kihei Plantation Co. is due and payable
January 2, 1900.
The fourth assessment of 10 per cent
or SO per share on the assessable stock
of Maunalei Sugar Co., Ltd. is due
January l, 1900 delinquent January 81,
1900.
Fourth and last assessment of 25 per
cent on the assessable stock of Oahu
Sugar Co., Ltd, due February 1. 1900.
Tenth and final assessment of thirty
per cent on the assessable stock of Am
erican Sugar Co., due December Is,
1885, delinquent January 18th, 1900.