davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-10-19

Louis Larsen died in the county hos
pital at II 80 o'clock this morning al
ter having made a good fight for life.
1t was thought all day yesterday and
especially toward evening that hv
would pull through ard survive his in
jury. When Doctors Miller and Stew
ems had removed the bullet that pass,
ed through his lung his chances seem
ed to be fair for recovery notwith-
standing the fact that the nature of
his injury was such that death would
naturally be expected. His tempera-
ture fell rapidly and he was able to
talk nationally and to take nourish-
ment.
This morning, however, a change for
the worse came and it was apparent
early in the day hat he was doomed.
He died shortly before noon. The ar,
engagements for the funeral have not
for whom Larson worked, has direct
ed that the man be given a respecta,
bic funeral and he will pay the ex-
penses. Larsen's relatives all live in
Sweden and they will be notified of
his death.
Larsen was shot by Alfred Gustav
sen last Tuesday night. The two with
several other men, had come into town
from the grading camp to attend a
funeral and after that was over they
proceeded to get drunk. 1t was near,
ly II O'Clock at night when they start
ed to return to the camp. About a
mile out of town they got into a drunk.
en- quarrel with the result that Lar.
sen was shot twice by G%ustavsen. One
bullet penetrated his right arm and
another passed through his left lung.
1t is likely a post norton examina.
ton will be held OF the body of Larsen
tomorrow in preparation for the prose-
cution of Gustavsen.
, 1900-10-19
THE GREAT FIRE DANCE,

Tonight between the acts of "A Race
for Congress- by the Della Pringle
company. the famous La Louie Fuller
fire and scenic dance will be given.
Miss Pringle wears a dress containing
$50 yardsof silk and all the beautiful
electrical and calcium light effects will
be used. This will be a great night for
specialties as six big specialties be-
sides the comedy drama will be pre-
scented. Miss Pringlc is certainly Civ
ing people a run for their money. and
the people are taking advantage of the
cheap prices and packing the house
every night. Seats should be secured
early.
, 1900-10-19

We have the finest Win
ter Potatoes ever brought
to town We have four
cars, bought at lowest
prices, from Idaho. We
offer them in 500 to 1000
lots delivered from the
car at $1.1O per cwt. One
car now in. Leave your
orders early for delivery.
Laramie Grocery Co.
, 1900-10-19
SOFT AND STIFF HATS

and would like you to see them. We
have the exclusive agency for the cele-
brated TIGER HATS, the best hats
made for $500. If you wear a hat of
this make o will never again wear
any other make. Whatever is new in
hats is here.
, 1900-10-19

The Danish Sisterhood will cele-
brate their tenth anniversary by CIV
ing a ball at the North Star hall next
Saturday evening, Oct. Goth. All are
invited to come out and have a good
time. Admission rs cents. 57t3
, 1900-10-19

First and Foremost in the field Of
medicine is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t pos
sesses u~nequalled merit and cures all
diseases caused or promoted by impure
or impoverished blood-inclined rheu-
matism, dyspepsia. catarrh.
, 1900-10-19
MURDER
is NOW THE CHANGE AGAINST
ALFRED GUSTAV
SEN.

Louis Larsen Died Of His Injuries at
1880 o'clock This Morning in the
County Hospital-It Was Thought
Yesterday That He Might Recov-
er But He Had a Relapse Today.
, 1900-10-19
Good
SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS THE
PEOPLE OF LARAMIE
THIS EVENING.

Senator Clark is an Entertaining Talk
err and Well Known in this Part of
the State-The Hon. Foster Burns
Comes Well Recommended by the
Republicans of Illinois.
, 1900-10-19
SPECIAL TODAY At TRAININGS

Fancy Greeley and Utah Potatoes,
Onions and Cabbage, Saur krout,
Mince Meat, Sweet Potatoes, Cranber-
ries. Oranges, Lemons, and Bananas,
fancy Smoked Whitefish, fresh Link
Pork and Weiner Sausage, pure Sweet
Cider, 30cents to 40 cents per gallon.
Butter Is cents to 80 cents per lb.
, 1900-10-19

You need it now-the fall season
calls for a Fall Hat, and when you buy
you want the correct shape. We
have the newcs Styles in
, 1900-10-19

FOR SALE-Three brick houses on
University and Sixth street, either to-
gether or separately. Apply to
Ol9-3m +. A. WILKINSON.
, 1900-10-19

WANTED-Position on ranch for
the winter by man and wife. Apply
corner Sd and Garfield streets. 59t6
, 1900-10-19

All liver ills are cured by Hoods
Pills. 25c.
, 1900-10-19

FOR SALE OR RENT-One five
room house with barn and four lots.
Enquire at this office. 58t6w1
, 1900-10-19

Wanted-To rent, a good piano.
Enquire this office. 57t3
, 1900-10-19

DR.. Stearns. eye specialist, Office at
Kuster hotel parlors. t
, 1900-10-19

The sale starts with ample lines of Sizes
your suit among them--but it will be easiest
to find what you want by coming early.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-14
GRAND Folks DEMOCRATS.

. Larlmore, N. D., May 12-The DEM
ocratic county convention today Sc
lected delegates to the state conven-
tions. w. W. Fegan heads the dele
CATION to Fargo and NJ J. Healy heads
the delegation to Grand Forks. The
convention endorsed Hon. Thos. Regan
as delegate to the Kansas City conven-
ton. Resolutions denouncing the re-
publican party were adopted and the
following sop to prohibitionists was
thrown out:
''The democratic party is opposed to
sumptuary legislation and recognizing
the fragrant violation of the prohibi-
ton law, we hereby declare ourselves
in favor of the strict enforcement of
said law so long as the same is upon
the statute books, and we recommend
that the question be submitted to a
vote Of the people SO that we may as
certain whether majority are in favor
Of said law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-14

M'LEAN COUNTY HARMONIOUS.
zs Washburn, N. D., May 14.-The re-
publican county convention held here
today was one of the most harmonious
ever held in the county. Resolutions
We're passed endorsing the state ad-
ministration and instructing the dele
gates to Grand Forks to vote for Judge
Morgan for the supreme bench.
Judge Morgan is very strong in this
district The Grand Forks delegation
is headed by George L. Robinson of
Coal Harbor. The Fargo delegation
is headed by John Satterlund and with
him are John Oligny, Walter Lee,
Thomas Smith, w. G. Deane, Frank
Wells, August H. Wahl, and Henry
Holton. The delegation is under the
unit rule and proxies can be given to
fellow delegates only. Messrs. Smith,
'Deane and Wells are Indians from Ell
bowoods, representing about 200 Indian
voters in that section. They are col
lege graduates and by no means
:novices in politics. ~"
Messrs. Satterlund, Falconer and
Packineau are the delegates to the ju-
.dicial convention, instructed for Judge
Winchester. s%a " %ss ..asz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-14
THE GREAT STRIKE.
Twenty-Five Hundred Extra Policemen
14# Sworn in to Protect Order in
ST. Louis.
a Runaway Boy, Discharged by a ST.
Paul Judge, Eludes the Proba-
tion Officer.
Grand Forks Democrats Keep up Their
Organization By Meeting andsR
ing Against sumptuary. Laws.

ST. LOUIS STREET CAR STRIKE
st Louis, Mo, May The great
strike assumed more specific tone to-
day. Twenty-Five hundred extra po-
llcemen Lreesv1 We're sworn in this morning to
preserve ['E rye order and the city authorities
will exhaust every resource to prevent
further er. trouble. Additional cars were
started on all the lines this morning
and and met "a y. with little opposition from
the strikers. AT noon another confer
ence OF the Merchants committee and
transit lsiI officials was held with the strik-
ers looking to a final settlement Of the
difficulty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-14
x
BRITISH J / 1 I 4 ADV ANC|ING.. 4 [
General Buffers Army Advancing To-
ward Dundee After a Couple Of Sue
cessful Flank Movements.
Immense Quantities Of Supplies Being
Rushed Forward from Capetown
Il ~ General Kitchener.
Successful Engagement at Biggarsberg
Road and the Mountain Range
Forced by the British.
! ON 70 DUNDEE. ),

Ladysmith, May Il Buffers army
has advanced from here in two coll
umns to the north and northeast.
Later the mounted troops via Help
makaar were ordered to flank the
Beers position. The fianking move
ment was successful and the Beers are
said to be retiring. tbs expected that
Butler will reach Dundee today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-14
GLEW,s FINANCIAL REVIEW. s

New York, May 12.--The reaction
ary.moyeInent in the stock market de-
yeloped strength last week, and the
tendency has been much less bullish
than two weeks ago. Good reasons
exist for a strictly moderate reaction
Values of good properties were often.
pretty high; and more or less liquida-
ton of speculative accounts was inevi-
table in the absence of fresh stimulus
to outside buying. General trade shows
some signs OF less activity; but not
more than could be reasonably ex-
Spected after the rush of the past six
months AS a whole, however, the.
business situation is sound and prom
Using. The approach of a presidential
election acts as a detriment in some
quarters, much more than it really
should but there is every prospect Of
a renewed revival of business when
the elections have been discounted and
values brought down to a more normal
level. The Immediate future of the
stock market is somewhat problem:
5atical. There is no reason for any inl-.
portant declines. The industrials
have already dropped considerably be-
low top figures, while the railroads
are making such excellent returns that
no anxiety need be manifested should
they cease oVertopping the big gains of
1899.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-14
a MAYNARD FARGO BOY.

DISCHARGED BY A ST. PAUL,
COURT He ELUDEs THE oFFT-
GERS IN CHARGE AND DIsAP-
PEARS. 81,
ST. Paul. Mimi, May 12.-Henry
Mead, aged seventeen, eluded Proba-
ton Officer Brigham at the municipal
court yesterday morning and escaped
being sent back to his home and mar.
ents In Fargo, N. ID. The, bow was
brought before the court in company
with two companions from Lacrosse
Wis, who had been charged with tres
passing upon the property of the Great
t>a1ll Northern railway. The Lacrosse
boys We're discharged, and turned over
TO the keeping of a friend, who am
peared in their behalf. Mead was re-
leased with the lot and got awsv he
fore the probation officer knew what
had happened. The boys were ar
ralgned in the. municipal court Wednes-
day and the cases were continued
to give the probation officer an onpor-
tunlty to investigate. The officer
found that young Mead had run away
from his home in Fargo He com
municated with the parents and re-
celved notice Friday night that money
had been deposited with the Northern
Pacific railway company to pay the
lads fare back home The probation
ofhcer expected to send the boy home
yesterday. When the case came IN
MI. Brigham ha- left the municipal
court for few moments to attend to
another case. On his return to the
court room he found that Mead had
been discharged and was gone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-14
POTATO CULTURE.
ssHappy Medium System Faz
af .a1 Which Much liz Claimed. 5zg4 y

Which Mneh LIS Claimed.
Happy Medium" is the name be-
slowed by an Ohio Farmer writer on a
system Of potato planting for which
his claims are by no means small, as
may be seen from the following:
The points of superiority which I
claim over any other system are:
First, adaptability to the different soils
of the sections where potatoes are
grown, north or south; second, the
most perfect system for a change of
season to wet or dry weather and the!
only one that will secure the most
profitable results in either case; third,
the most even crop of tubers and the
finest quality; fourth, the system that
is in itself the most effective prevent
i've known for rot and blight and has
proven successful for Is years without
an exception.
The following illustration will make
plain the many principles of my meth
ods for hand planting, the use of the
hand potato planters or two horse po-
tato planters. In the first figure, which
is a cross section, the plain line shows
the ground level. The straight dotted
line is three inches below. The seed
pieces are shown in the bottom of the
grooves, The curved lines show the
ridging above the rows. The ground
is supposed to be thoroughly fitted and
either dragged level or foated till the
surface is even and smooth and in per-
feet condition ;:s to fineness of top soil
at least, always using a jointer plow
where there is semblance of grass or
sod. =" I
In sandy and loamy soil the seed is
| planted three inches below general sur
face of ground. In clay soil depth Of
planting is decreased to two inches. In
each kind the soil is ridged along the
| row to a height equal to the depth of
the seed below the general surface. /
| plant early potatoes SO by Is to 30 inch
es; late varieties, 36 by Sc inches apart
a ridge is left by the two horse planter
directly over the seed of 2$ or 3 inch
es of soil above the level or about five
| inches above the seed piece. In all
forms of hand planting we secure this
ridge by going through the field with
the wings or mold boards on the cult
yator several days after the planting
and before the potatoes appear.
The next operation is the use of a
weeder or drag. and I much prefer a
drag with. the teeth set shallow OF
slanting enough not to disturb the seed
for the reason that it does the work
more thoroughly at one operationsand
| should leave the field level once more
and free from weeds with the potato
| sprouts just appearing. Our latest ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-14
LIVE STOCK SOUTH.
Farmers of Georgia and Alabama
Awake to New Industry. }

Farmers of Georgia and Alabama
Awake to New Industry.
The restless energy and enterprise Of
the cattle men of the west have opened
up an entirely new source Of revenue
and profit to the farmers Of Georgia
and Alabama, says a correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer. For months
the agents of the cattle men Of Kansas
ana other western states have been.
securing every section Of Georgia and
Alabama buying every .'piny woods,
COW and steer they could find at prices
that were considered fancy by the.
farmers, who had hitherto been glad to
get rid Of their dry cattle" for almost
any price. The railroads have carried
train load after train load OF these
piney woods cattle to the western
ranges, where they have been fattened
and shipped to the slaughter houses.
In fact, the shipments have been so n1-
merous and SO large that people are
wondering where SO many old, poor
cows came from. These sales have
brought thousands Of dollars into the
south. but this has been the least Of
the benefits resulting to the section
from the enterprise and hustle Of the
western cattle dealers.
n The returns from the sales have
opened the eyes of the farmers to the
fact that there is money to be made BY
raising cattle to sell to western dealers,
and as a result hundreds Of pastures
are being built up and enlarged, and
breeds OF cattle that mature early and
fatten easily are being rapidly intro
duced. The farmers figured ii out that
II the western men could pay them a
fair price for piney woods cattle, pay
freight on them to the western ranges,
fatten them and then pay another
freight to the packing houses there
must be money In It for the buyers.
They reason that 1t will be much more
profitable for our farmers to raise bet.
ter breeds Of cattle. fatten them in
their own pastures and ship direct to
the packing houses than 1t would be ts
continue the present plan Of selling to
tho specuiatsrs for shipment TO ranges
in the waat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-14
NEARLY ses.ooo, 900 BIBLES.

New York, May 14.-At the eighty
fourth annual meeting of the American
Bible society the secretary's report
showed receipts Of s2s6,029 during the
year and disbursements of $267. .764.
Legacies received during the year
reached the total of $55,91.. The to-
tai issues of Bibles at home and abroad
amounted to j, ,406, ,S01 copies. The
society's record for the distribution OF
Bibles during the eighty-four years
OF its existence is 81 ,3369 ,3O6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-14

The state committee Will pass upon the
rights of those entitled to participate lin
the preliminary organization, and will meet
sHfor, that purpose at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon Of the day previous to the dates of
the respective cony tiOns-in Fargo at
the Hotel Metropol Elm Grand Forks at the
Hotel Dakotah-to hear all contests. The
credentials ofIall delegates and all notices
of contests must be filed with the chairman
of this committee on or before the hour
designated herein for the meeting of the
committee to pass upon the rights of dele
gates, and notices Of contest must Sbe ac-
companied by written statement Of the
grounds for contest. Preference in the. orr
der of hearing and determining contests
viii be given BY the committee In accord
ance with the dates Of filing Of such notices
and statements with the chairman.
& BY order of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee at a meeting held in the
city of Grand Forks, Tuesday, Feb. 20,
W. II. ROBINSON. q
Chairman.
II 53Et Secretary. ~ \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-14
STATE NEWS.

- s. +as = x /. p s-f
In the Ramsey. county legislative dis
trict Henry Hale was nominated for
the senate and Messrs. Rodgers and
Stewart for the house. @ .s.!
Oshkosh and Milwaukee capitalists
having taken large block of; stock
in the Fargo Gas and Electric company
and cheaper gas is promised. 4s
Courtenay is to have new Touring
mill and uniformed base ball club
1T is difficult to determine which is
cause for the most rejoicing.
Dick Copeland rejoices in his Will
.liston Graphic that the attempt to in
graft politics in the village election
failed. His candidates were elected.
The Minneapolis Journal publishes
cuts of three North Dakota judicial
candidates and it is needless to add
that Hon. John F. Cowan is the best
looking Of the trio.
Uncle John Russell run close on to a
passing engine when attempting tc
cross the railroad track at Valley City
John had to buy a new buggy and his
estate narrowly escaped the expense oil
an undertaken.
The Turtle Mountain region is q
fruitful place for Deputy u. S. Mar,
shall SCHNEIDER. He has just brought
in twenty-five half-breeds to serve out
sentences in the Cando Jail for cutting
green timber on government land. #
Max Bass. of the Great Northern
who located a colony OF Quakers in
Towner county, has been up in Cande
arranging special rates and accommo,
sdati0ns for all who wish to attend The
annual meeting of the Brethren 81
North Manchester, Ind, May 31st te
June Sth. 3 II
The statement IN the Grand Forks
Herald that persons who had not syej
taken out their second naturalization
papers could vote under certain cir.
scumstances was a repetitio OF state.
ment made by an attorney, who, al
well as the Herald, had overlooked tht
constitutional amendment voted OF
and carried In 1898 limiting the fran,
chise TO citizens OF the United States
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-14
fiG.f

A HAPPY MEDIUM IN POTATO PLANTING
periments indicate that the use Of a
harrow or weeder after the appearance
of the plants is detrimental in some
cases and that the use of the cuItivator
is better.
The culivators are started at once,
and the soil is worked up fine between
the rows to depth Of two inches be-
low the seed piece, allowing the culti-
vator teeth to run quite deep and close
to the roots, as shown in the second
figure. Rendering the soil loose around
and below the seed piece is the object,
as the first roots that form run right
around the seed piece and down to the
loose soil below. Now if this operation
is performed quickly and thoroughly
the plant will Immediately throw out
a second and third set of roots that will
seek the lowest depth attained by the
cultivator and below, filling all the soil
under and around the seed piece very
full of small roots. This Ioosening of
the soil should be accomplished by the
time the potato tops are not over three
inches in height .
Two of the plants in the second fig
ure indicate the condition as it should
be at the time the plant makes its first
appearance, showing the cultivator
teeth within about two inches of the
seed piece and below the seed piece
level. The third plant indicates the
repetition of the first work at time
when the plant is from four to six
inches high and at about the same dis
tance from the plant. Each cultivation
should be made narrower as the plants
grow, so as to keep close to the roots
and yet avoid cutting or breaking
them. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-14
Rape For PIG Pasture.

+ Farmers not having suitable clover
pasture for their brood sows and yoang
pigs win dc. well to SOW a small piece.
of rape at successive periods during the
spring months. These may be pastured
on in turn. When a plat is eaten Off
and the hogs removed, the rape imme-
aiately starts TO grow again from the
root and win usually be ready to feed
on again In from six to eight weeks
under favorable conditions Of soil and
season. In this manner the pigs tand
sheep as welD may be supplied q sue
culent feed throughout the growing
season, says w. q. Carlyle Of WiscoD-
Sin. 535s sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-14
y The u. S. grand jury at Fargo is
busy but will return no indictments
until Friday or Saturday. n = 7ls{5a

After sulering from severe dyspep-
sla over twelve years and using many
remedies without permanent good 1
finally took dolsDyspepsia Cure 1t
did me SO much good / recommended it
to everyone writes j e. Watkins.
Clerk and Recorder, Chi1licothe, Mo.
It digests what you eat. E. S. Boards
ley, Fourth street. j..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-14
all |, HARMONY
That Seems to be the Complexion Of
All the County Conventions on
the Slope.
Morton County Sits Down on the State
Oil Inspector and Wants Lentz
for Delegate.
Mclean County Endorses the State Ad-
ministration and Instructs for Nor
gan for Supreme Court.
MORTON COUNTY CONVENTION.

THE OIL INSPECTORS FOLLOW
ERS NOTABLE FOR THEIR ABB
SENCE--THE DELEGATES TO
THE JUDICIAL CONVENTION IN
sTRUCTED FOR JUDGE WIN
CHESTER-THE FARGO DELE
5 CATION FOR LEUTZ FOR DELE
GATE. TO PHILADELPHIA.
Mandan, N. D., May l2.-Th Morton
county republican convention was the
most harmonious convention ever held
in the county. The Wickham faction
had only eight delegates out Of some
thing like eighty in the convention
in fact the opposr,lon to that wicked
Bingenheimer-Tu -Tuttle-Vos combina-
ton was so weak as to be disappoint-
ing to those gentlemen, whose names
have been SO familiar in all state con-
ventions for so many years. The del
egates to the judicial convention were
instructed for Judge Winchester. Yhe
delegates to the state conventions were
uninstructed. No proxies will be al
lowed and the unit rule prevails.
The delegates to the Fargo conyen,
tion are F. Leutz, Geo. H. Bingen.
heimer, W. C. Badger, w H. Mann, F
Holritz, VIM. Engleter, W. S. Parkin
R. M. Tuttle,. Philip. Blank, Jos. Miller
F. DichteD Mueller J. G. Arndts, G
F.: Wilson, John G. Weekes, Albert
Larson, John G. Burns, Chris Hintz
A. NJ. Packard, A. H. Chase.
The delegates to Grand Forks are R
NJ Tuttle, Don Stevenson, H. G. Voss
F. Leutz, A. ". Schallern, w. G: Bad
gerss I'm. Mackin, NJ. c. Caddsll, w. G
Feland, Chas. Weigel, Vim. McKendry
Geo. H. genheimer, VIM. simson
A. Boley, J. S. Green, J. Christiana, A
F. Itrich, John O1in zl,
\ The Fargo delegation is for F. Leut2
for one of the delegates to Philadel-
phia. s.: