davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
WHAT STATIONS NEED.
Feed and Care Which Secure the
Best Results.

Feed and Care Which Secure the
Best Results.
Plenty Of feed, and that Of the right
sort, is one of the chief things to be
taken into consideration in keeping a
stallion fit for service, says The West
ern Horseman. Exercise naturally sug-
gests itself to every mind, though
many owners don't attend to this mat
ter as they should. The writer believes
in feeding stallion four times a day
during the breeding season and as
great change Of feed as can well be
given him. No stallion should perform
service Immediately after eating a
hearty ration of grain and hay. Many
q good horse has been killed by not
paying proper attention to this one i'm
portant fact, while others have been
made dangerously i'll. Give the first
feed at 5 o'clock in the morning, if pos
sible, and then the horse will be ready
for his jog or for service by Z o'clock.
The other feeds should be given at reg
ular intervals during the day, the even
ing ration of grain to be accompanied
by liberal feed Of hay. A stallion do
ing stud duty should be given soft feed
once a day at least and twice day if
he does not scour while being exer-
cised. In western Kansas the writer
has observed that quite number Of
stallion owners feed crushed barley
once or twice day. If more than once
a day, they combine with this excellent
grain a portion of crushed oats. West
ern Kansas and similar portions Of Ne
braska are especially suited to growing
barley, and horse owners in those sec
tions should take advantage of this
fact. If barley is not to be had, bran
is a very suitable food product to COM
bine with the oats. A stallion cannot
do himself justice that is not good
feeder or is not given an opportunity
Of satisfying his appetite. Dry corn,
poor hay and Indifferent care will not
put stallion in shape to do himself
Justice in the stud. A most excellent
practice about the stable is to give all
the horses drink Of water before re-
firing for the night, say at 8 O'Clock.
To q stallion serving two mares each
day the evening drink is very accepta-
BILE and, we believe, is especially neces-
sary. While an aged stallion may serve
two mares each day, with an occasion
al day when three mares are served,
one g day is enough for 3-year-old,
while one week is sufficient for 8
2-year-old that is not real thrifty,
rugged colt. 55.5,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
/ MAY BE CLOSED.

DRUG STORES MAY BE CLOSED
B a. INJUNCTIONAL PRoCEED-
INGs, SAYS THE SUPREME
COURT. @sS.$ =.
The appeal in the case Of the state
against McGruer had been decided in
favor OF the state.
This case is one in which a great
deal OF interest has been manifested,
as it has a very decided bearing on the
enforcement Of the prohibition law
throughout the entire state. The en-
5forcement league, through its attor-
5neys, caused Injunction proceedings
to be brought in the usual manner
against the defendant, McGruer, and
two other Langdon druggists. The
NcGruer case was taken up for the
purpose of making a test case. A de-
Rcision was rendered by Judge Fisk,
who ruled that an Injunction would
not lie against a druggist holding a
permit. This, if sustained, would
have been a sad blow to the prohibi-
tionists, as it would have rendered in
operative the Injunction feature of the
law in perhaps the majority of cases
which the league has occasion to bring.
The case was promptly appealed with
The result that the lower court was re-
,Yersed, and the fact established that
drug stores I'm which liquou. is Illegally
sold may be closed under the provi-
sions Of the statute, just as other places
are.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10

ed The cribs may be made frGm six
to eight feet wide and of any desired
length. For 1000 bushels of corn in
the ear the building should be 40 feet
long with cribs S feet wide and II feet
high. In building this one should use
by 8 dInlier for sills and by joist
The floor is made of 2 by 8 laid a half
cularion o. air among the corn. The
studdirg should be by set three feet
ON centerS, with 2 by 4 girts notche,
into the studding. The ends of this
building are sided with seyen-eighth
incs matched drop siding put on hori-
zon&ally except the gable, which is put
on vertically with the ends notched, as
shown in cut The sides are covered
with l by 3 inch strips set half inch
apart ard are put on vertically. The
space between the cribs is II feet wide
anG is closed inside from the bottom of
the cribs to ground, forming an inside
shed which is not accessible to any
farm animals. This inner shed is clos,
ed BY rolling doors at each end. The
cril;s are boarded up inside the shed
with three inch strips placed horizon
tally half inch apart to admit air,
and by opening the doors free circula-
ton of air can be obtained in fine
weather.
The shed is tioored over above, form
Ing an apartment IL feet wide by 40
feet long for storage of corn. A trap
door may be made In this floor to hand
up corn from below. The shed between
the cribs will make splendid store
house for implements. As many doors
may be made in the cribs as desired,
says writer in the Ohio Farmer, who
also gives the following suggestions
about keeping crops:
When roots are properly put away in
pits, they keep better than when stor-
ed in cellars, especially seed potatoes
that one wants to use for late planting.
The difficulties in the way of keeping
roots in pits are the danger that frost
will penetrate the covering and the
risk Of heating for want of ventilation.
By the use of board coverings or shut
ters these difficulties may with care be
wholly re- moved. The board coverings
may be made Of length to cover one
side of the pit; by feet will be
found handy size. ANY rough. cheap
boards will answer the purpose. These
may be cut into the required length
and nailed to crosspieces made of 2 by
E joist placed edgeways, as shown in
the cut.
When the roots are heaped in the
usual manner and a covering of straw
eight or nine inches thick placed. up
and down on the heaps, the boards or
shutters are laid ON the straw so that
they nearly meet on the top Space is
left through which the ends of the
straw project. The straw is turned
down over the edges of the boards
when the dirt is thrown on them. The
boards are placed upon the straw with
the cleats down SO that they lie hori-
zontally. There is then an air space Of
six inches between the thickness of
straw as protection to the root.
In addition there may be as thick a
covering of earth thrown upon the
boards as may be required. In most
places six to ten inches will be needed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
LEUTZ WILL CONTEST.

CONGRESSMAN LENTz OF OHIO
WILL CONTEST THE ELECTION
OF HIS OPPONENT. s5s.55ss.5. i5s5s95sss
Columbus. q, Nov. 10. Congress
man Lentz, "a Kinley's bitterest foe,
announces m his intention Of contesting
the election OF Emmett Tompkins, his
successful opponent at Tuesdays bal
loting, on the ground that he spent
more money than permitted by the law
In canvass for. votes. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
A FINAL CLAIM.
Democrats Make Their Final Claim
Of Kentucky and Close up
Headquarters. ..
Claim Beckham's Election by 1900
and the Same Majority A.
for Bryan.
Republicans Charge That There Has
Been Systematic Fraud 4. q.
in the State. 1y& ,

Louisville, Nov. 1O.-The democrat
is managers issued a final claim this
morning and closed up the hea,dquar-
jters. They said Beckham was elected
governor by 1000, and Bryan gets the
electoral vote by about the same ma
jority and and that the state can be safely
counted democratic from this time on.
The republicans concede Beckham's S
election, but charge systematic fraud
throughout the state. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
PINKHAM DEAD.

4 .-SE'9 - q
VEGETABLE COMPOUND MAN
DIES AT HIS HOME AT LYNN. !
Lynn, Mass, Nov Charles H,
Pinkham, proprietor of the Lydia 81.
Pink ] ii ham Medicine Co., died this
morning, aged %. He was a civil
war veteran. a <S%%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
and in Cavalier Kneeshaw has 22O.
Walsh gives Spencer 76S Kneeshaw
is elected by 364.
BUTLER HOME.
BULLER ARRIVES IN
81 ENGLAND .ONEHIS WAY. HOME.

Southampton Nov. 1O.-Gen. Bull
Ter, who arrived from South Africa
last night. was today escorted by the
mayor and Corporation to Hartley In
stitute where the freedom of the city
was conferred upon him. An enor-
nous crowd gathered about the insti-
@tute and cheered Butler. After the
ceremony Butler boarded the train for
Aldershot where he will review field
mmaneuVers m this afternoon and be one
OF $4,000 witnesses. S& -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
ROOT Prr.

Earth will always be needed and is
useful in keeping the rootssat an even
temperature. and SO low that they will
not sprout or heat A few places III the
top of the heap should be left with the
straw pulled up through the earth. as
shown at a and 3 Ia the cut These
places should be left uncovered for
ventilation. This pit may be opened at
any time during the winter In moder
ate weather. and when d stock of rootA
has been taken out sufficient ep last Q
week il Enay be closed again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
DAMAGES.

HOWARD GOULD'S VALET GETS
a VERDICT FOR DAMAGES. 4
New York, Nov. 10.-The jury in
the Howard Gould case this morning
returned verdict giving his valet,
Mowbrays, $4,000 damages s3 n . II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
TRIAL BEGINS.
WoULD-BE ASSASSIN OF SHAH

WOULD-BE ASSASSIN OF SHAH
OF PERSIA BEING TRIED. %
81 Paris, Nov. 10.-The trial of Salson,
the French merchant who tried to as
sasinate the Shah OF Persia in August,
began this afternoon. The court room
was crowded. The prisoner appeared
Indifferent to. the court room proceed
ings. He admitted his guilt and ex-
claimed dramatically Il am an an
archist." %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
APPOINTED.

Mrs. Mrs. Linda. w. Slaughter of Bis
marck, national aide w. R. c., has
been appointed assistant inspector for
the department of Dakota. @ Mrs.
Slaughter has also received compli-
mentaay testimonials from the ma
tlonal G. a. R. for her patriotic work
for the old soldiers and their widows
and orphans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
McARTHUR's REPORT IL Il, /;
INDICATES THAT THE

INDICATES s's''lt g THAT THE UNITED
STATES HAS As TASK CUT OUT.
Washington Nov. len Mc.Ar-
thurs annual report written Septem-
Der was made public today Every
question OF the Philippines is treated
and and the inference drawn BY many Of
those at head Quarters Is that IL the
United States Isl to conquer the Phil
ippines Y must be by sheer force 81
arms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
DUNN rs DEAD.

NOTED MERC CAMILLE MAN DIES
AT NEW YORK TODAY.
New York, Nov 10.R. G. Dun, Of
the Dun Mercantile agency, died this
morning at his home of cirrhosis Of
the liver and heart failure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
GAGE WILL RETIRE.

SAID SECRETARY GAGE WILL BE
# SUCCEEDED BY DAWES. -.5s
New York, Nov 1O.-It is reliably
stated at republican headquarters to-
day that Secretary of the Treasury
Gage soon retires from the cabinet
and will be succeeded by Comptroller
of the Currency Dawes. n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
FIVE CENTS
STORING CROPS.
A Ratpraof Courthouse and n PIT Fer
Roots, Seed Potatoes, Etc.

Roots, Seed Potatoes, Etc.
j notice that many farmers suffer q
great waste from Fermin in the corn
crib, and frequently it is very serious.
Rats are especially a great enemy In
this respect. Unless the courthouse is so
made that there are no hiding places,
1t is impossible to dislodge the rats
from their retreat. The courthouse
shown in end view is made SO it is in;
accessible to rats or mice and there
are no hiding places beneath 1t. It is
elevated three feet above the ground
on firmly set stone posts, neatly dress
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
LAUNCHED

Norfalk, Nov. 1O.-The monitor Ar
kansas ilns 3 was launched at Newport ship
yards this morning. The christening
was by Miss Bobbie Jones, daughter of
the governor of Arkansas. 80. ~. 3-.1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
UP AGAINST 1T.

CHICAGO GETS THE REAL THING
IN THE SHAPE OF A BLIZZARD
Chicago, Nov 10. The real thing in
the way of a. snow storm and blizzard.
struck Chicago this morning and will
pass east over the lakes according to:
the weather bureau. .s... "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
SALISBURY GLAD.

LORD SALISBURY PLEASED WITH
THE ELECTION OF M'KINLEY. Il
London, Nov. %. Lord Salisbury,s
speech at the lord mayors banquet
last night in which he expressed great
satisfaction over the reelection Of
Mckinley is A subject Of much COM
ment today, some Of which Is unfavor-
able. The Star says 1t was insiis-
Greet for Lord Salisbury to congratu-
late Mr. choate so effusively on the
victory OF Mckinley. z 3.ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
LETTER BACK.

JOE LETTER SAYS HE DID NOT
WIN AT POKER. .5'as ..=A
New York, Nov. 10.--Joe Letter re-
turned from Europe this morning. He
denied he won $25, 900 in poker game
and refused to discuss the story. He
went abroad in pursuit of Mrs. Mckay
Leroy, with whom he is said to be in
love. L. g @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
BREAKING UP.

New York, Nov. 10.-This was
breaking up day at republican national
headquarters. General farewells were
said this morning. Hanna goes home
tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
KRUGER,

PRESIDENT OF THE TRANSVAALs
SOON TO ARRIVE IN FRANCE. 81.
Paris, Nov. 10.-Kruger left Port
Said yesterday on the cruiser Gelder-s
land and will arrive in Marseilles
about Nov. Goth. -..-,-- -,s-~. .. .- -,-:. Il: ]:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
WITH ONE VOICE,
Everybody Who has Investigated En-
dorses these Facts.

The voice of the people,
Is heard all over the land,
Trumpets notes of truth,
Sounded from east to west.
Fargo has joined the throng.
Many a citizen has lifted his voice
in praise.
Enthusiastic people everywhere
Backs relieved of heavy burdens
Nights of suffering, days of misery,
Become nights of rest ar 1 days of
joy.
It's the constant workings of
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Are these reports all true?
& Ask a neighbor who knows.
Here's a North Dakota man, ask
him. Read what he says:
Mr.. j. H. Welch, working on farm
near Buffalo, n. D., says: When iv-
ing at 103 Eighth street south, Fargo,
| procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Will
ser's Pharmacy in the spring of 1898.
For long time I had not only been
annoyed but actually suffered with
pains in my back. Compelled to work
at the time and aggravated by a. cold
contracted during the last attack, l
grew SO stiff and lame toward the close
OF the day that | could scarcely walk.
Mr.. Collins advised me to use Doan's
Kidney Pills emphasizing the fact
that he knew they would help me and
noting his own experience as a good
authority I followed his advice and my
personal experience only reiterates
what | have heard a good many more
express in and around Fargo. Doan' S
Kidney Pills are up to their represen-
tations anu can be depended upon to
cure backache, lumbago or any trouble
arising from disordered kidneys. e
Sold for 30 cents per box by all deal
ers. or mailed on receipt Of price by
Foster hilburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the U. S. Remember the
name Doan's and take no other.
81 Al TaneStGyrn some rar,u h1icanS ac-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10

Chairman Kin of the prohibitionists
will probably be able to explain how
1t happened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10

jamestown sends another pupil to
the deaf and dumb school at Devils
Lake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
INDEPENDENCE.

WILL HAVE INDEPENDENCE
SOON.
Havana, Nov. 10. The various com
mittess are ready to report at Mon
days session Of the constitutional con-
vention. Cuban politicians believe
the coming visit Of Secretary Root full
Iof significance. Some newspapers
think the visit means the granting Of
absolute independence Immediately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
KNEEsHAW ELECTED.

KNEEsHAW HAS "A GOOD MAJOR
ITY OVER SPENCER FOR JUDGE.
Pembina. Nov 10.In Pembina
county Kneeshaw has 912 majority.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10

The Alert says there were very few
straight votes in Jamestown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10

AT Jamestown some republicans ac-
cnmulated jags in celebration Of the
victory and some democrats dittoed
the jags--to drown their sorrows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10
IN THE DEATH CELL.

OHIO MURDERER IN THE CELL
s AWAITING HIS EXECUTION.
Columbus, O., Nov. 1O.-Ross Fer
red, the condemned murderer of Ex-
press Messenger Lane, was brought
here this morning and placed in the
death chamber to await the day of
selectrocution, March l. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-10

Republican majority, 1882.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31

chances over tba and if she finds, And
their lips met sue reaos the book but
If their lips do not meet she won't con-
sid err it ct ALL
One does not always have to go to
church to hear righteous speaking nor
to dusty volumes of writing to find phi
losophy. Philosophy and righteous
ness are some times expOunded at after
noon teas. 1t Is hard TO believe but
it is SO. Not such complex philosophy
as tn 81 of Kant or SChOpenhauer per
haps, the verb and its subject nearer
together, bu. after all the thinking the
truest philosophy is that which is sim
ole ard u-eful. Anyway without fur
Their analysis the moralizings of lady
out calling are presented herewith:
Il like Ell Paso. Why do the women
make them selves 6iscontented con-
ting IL TO eastern cities? FL Paso
and New York are net commensurate.
1t is folly to try to measure them ny
each other. You can forever think no
things that Ell Paso has not thai New
York has, but one could drain any city
of it's advantages by such u one sided
process. What would all New Yorx's
pictures and theatres, music, crowds,
shops and its peculiar delights countfor
II 40 Ell Pasoau kept saying. 1T is colder
tie an in Ell Paso, il is wetter, the air is
heavier, tne crowds are oppressive,
the beggars are SO miserable that |
cannot joy my own comfort, [ get tir-
ed climb iug the dirty stairs to the
elevated trains, | hate to see into dirty
second story bed rooms and crowded
sweat shops. [ get tired TO death be-
fore can get to any place thst | wsnt
to see. 1t is different in Ell Psso. la
New York one must enjoy
what is enjoyable, cure what
is durable and endure what is left
of discomfort and wretch edness. 1t is
so 10 Ell Paso. 1t is worse than useless
to fret for what II has not, for so you
do bat waste what it has.
SIT has it's joys aud they are not far to
seek. To abide in entire discomfort
because Ell Paso ia Ell Paso and not New
York is to do so willingly aud with ma
lice and sforethoueht.
ELSIE MCELROY SLATER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-31
For the Better Half
100000

Ell Paeo has no fashionable PRONE
made where, on Sundays after church
and on week days in the pie ssanb late
afternoons, her citizens can go forth
srrayed in their best clothes to see
and be seen by all other interested
citizens who have best clothes to wear.
1t may be that the city Is 10 young, or
too busy or that it has too keen d sense
of the humorous to make such pro-
menade possible, much less necessary.
AtaDy rate, fashionable promens de
there is none. Nor has it any Lovers
Lane" such as every city, village or
hamlet possesses, of course, in the parts
of the world where trees grow. But
Ell Paso has magnificent promenade
and boulevard of her own, neither
given over specially to fashiOnables
nor to lovers, but where all knowing
ones may go for WALK, for O view, for
a sight of other folks, for an airing or
just for leisurely Sunday enjoyment
OF being alive. This promenade, the
mesa, is pretty we'll appreciated On
Sundays. Many people go back and
forth, fathers and mothers and baby
carriages. sho lting small boys. lovers
aad their la-ses afoOt and strot, school
teachers, young men deep in friendly
argument, red checked bicycle iris,
carriage loads of families, Mexicans
silhouetting themselves aloag the edge
-
of a crowd ter all, for the mesa is not
20 be crowded: it is too big. That the
walk TO IL Is long and uphill only
proves that 1t must be well worth while,
so many people take it.
Some promenader only take short
turn on the western end of the high
level, others insist upon going round
the old stone house, small boys follow
the quarry roads far in among the foot
hills and up Mount Fraakliu's rough
sides. The promenade IS susceptible of
much variation. The wide view across
to the white walls of Juarez, to B1un-
dairy noun tain, looming up sharply, to
far off blue mountains and mesas whose
dark lines look like the SEAL is ali COM
penssting for much of life that is not
so great and hne. There is freshness
OF the air, dustlessness and a sense of
being above the little fret and worry,
sort of dustlessness mentally as we'll as
for the lungs.
The mesa is promenade for those
who love outofdoors. Fashinna bles
are not excluded; they may and do go
there, but the date of the style of any