davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-27

Sensible men, with lie light of past
experience to guide them, are urging
that there be nothing taken for granted
in the presidential election this year.
Too great con6dence-believing that
nothing can bring about the defeat of
the republican ticket-republicans re-
naming away from the polls-and the
result might be not at all what was ex-
pected. Every republican owes it a
solemn duty to his convictions and to
what he believes to be for the best in
terests of the country to be an active
eampaigner for his party-go to the
polls and e that his neighbor does
likewise. r .... 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-27
CIR Bismartk Trihnne,
By III. III. JEWELL.
THE DAILY

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day. at Bismarck, North Dakota, is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
go cents per month. or ST per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada. postage prepaid. Sc per
year; IS for six months; $1.50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages. containing a summary of
the news of the ~week-local and foreign
particular attention being paid to state
news. Sent to any address, postage paid,
for S1.00 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 IL,
1873. 1t has a wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium: Being pub
( iished at the capital of the state it makes
a feature of state news, of a, semi-official
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. McGinnis, 420 Germania Life Build
tng, st. Paul. 4
Our special New York agent is Mr.. D.. c.
McConn, - Times Bldg, New York City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-27

didate for one of the highest Offices in
the country and launches into the en-
joyment of the hour. It is then that
a true glimpse of the man is obtained.
Roosevelt is democratic. He likes a
man for what he is, not for the clothes
he wears, He would prefer an hours
talk any time with a cowboy from the
range to a days meeting with the
greatest politician in the land. He
parted with Bill Daily on the Wyoming
ranch on Sunday last with genuine re-
greet. He likes the real man of the
west clear through. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-27

COUNTY.
For Sheriff.
II. p. BOGUE.
For Treasurer
w. A. FALCONER.
For Auditor @l
w. s. MOORHOUSE.
For Register of Deeds
c. A. JOHNSON.
For Clerk Of Court
WALTER SHELTON.
For States Attorney
e. s.. ALLEN.
For Superintendent of Schools
c.. D. EDICK.
For Coroner ,.,.s
JOHN WHITE.
For County Judge
JOHN T. FORT. 10
For County Surveyor. "a
JOHN HAROLD.
For Justices Of the Peace
E. TIBBILS. ~
ED. RAWLINGS.
JOHN CLARK
E. WOOD. Oe
For Constables-
p. NTZHUGH,.
JOHN HUBERT.
DAVID SULLIVAN.
OLE SATHER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-27
Favorable Localitie. For Trees.

! Favorable Localities For Trees.
Nearly everywhere within the natu-
raj wooded areas trees grow with little
or no care. Although these localities
are especially favorable for tree
growth, favorable situations Of limited
area are not ~infrequent in what are
generally known as treeless localities.
In many western situations where, only
the hardest trees succeed at all upon
upland and exposed places benchlands
and lQwlands along creeks and rivers
where,th valleys are naturally subirri-
gated are usually well adapted to tree
growth. Such conditions are frequent
In the valleys Of the Platte, Arkansas,
Cimarron and other rivers Of the
plains.
In many localities west Of the ninety
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-27
A LIFE AND DEATH F1cHr

Mr.. w. A.. Hines Of Manchester, Ia.
writing Of his almost miraculous es-
cape from death, says: Exposure. af-
ter measles induced serious lung
trouble, which ended in consumption.
p had frequent hemorrhages and
coughed night and day. ALI my doctors
said I must soon die. Then I began to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, which completely cured me.
l would not be without it even if it
cost S5 a bottle. Hundreds have used
1t on my recommendation and all say
1T never fails to cure throat, chest and
lung troubles" Regular size SOC and
$1.OO, Trial bottles free at p. c. Rem
ington's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-27

STATE TICKET.
Presidential Electors
C. NJ. JOHNSON, Dwight.
A. M. TOFTHAGEN, Lakota.
G. O.. GULACK, Ashley.
THOMAS f. MARSHALL. Cakes.
Judge Of Supreme Court
D. E. MORGAN, Devils Lake.
Governor
lieutenant Governor
FRANK WHITE, Valley City.
d. Il. MCMILLAN. Langdon.
o. /. coMsTocK, Minnewaukan.
a. N. CARLETON, Forman. ~ %&2
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
j. NJ. DEVINE, LaMoure. @g%
Secretary Of State
E. f. PORTER, MELVILLE $
Commissioner Of Insurance
FERD. LEUTz, Hebron. -
Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor
R. J. TURNER, Dickinson. s
Railroad Commissioners s
J. F.sSHEA, Wahpeton. sy7S
&c. J.%LORD, CandO. S z
]. J.#YoUNGBL0OD. Fessenden.
LEGISLATIVE.
For State Senator s !
c. B. LITTLE. ~ )
For Members Of House '
JOSEPH HARE.
r. N. STEVENS. .
a|asg-GE s-at@r. 'r.-b - q ..E-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-27

H. v. Jones, who is doing the Roose-
Welt trip for the Journal, writes from
Cheyenne ,Wyo.: In a trip covering
thousands Of miles many interesting
incidents happen. Governor Roose-
welt was a thoroughly happy man ON
the SUNDAY that he stopped at Medora
and greeted his old friends. He for
gets at ouch times that he is a can
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-27
JUDICIAL

For Judge Sixth District
HON. w. II. WINCHESTER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-27
PUT HIM OUT.

FILIPINO ANTI-IMPERIALIST COM
ING TO THE UNITED STATES TO
MAKE A CAMPAIGN. -
Paris, Sept. 27.-Sixto Lopez, a lead
ing member of the Filipino junta of
Europe sailed On the Campania Satur-
day for the United States where he will
conduct. a secret anti-imperial propa-
ganda during the campaign. The
junta here is not pleased with Lopez
plan and Agoncillo says he disap-
proves but Lopez acted on the advice
of certain well known anti-imperial-
lists at Boston. Lopez goes direct to
Washington where he will establish
headquarters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-27

nmrn merlulan and even farther east.
much depends upon the selection Of the
site for the plantation Of forest trees
upon each individual farm. The ques-
ton Of the location of the farm build
ings in relation to future plantations is
also of critical Importance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-27
AT ST. PAUL.

St Paul, Sept. 27.-The prohibition
special with Candidates Wooley and
Metcaf arrived here this morning
from Fergus Falls. They spent the
day sightseeing. and speak tonight at
the auditorium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-27
HARVESTING
The Average Farmer'a Best Mean
OF Digging and Gatherin.4paem.

h Average Farmer'a Best Means
OF Digging anu Gathering Them.
Like thrasking wheat with d fail, the
digging Of potatoes with a hoe has
passed into disreputa among all pro-
gressive farmers. During recent years
the machine potato digger has been
much improved until today it is used
with more or less success among the
largest potato farmers. 1t will be
many years, however, before the aver
age farmer will be able to find use for
the machine digger proitably. It must
be left largely to those who are pro-
ducing potatoes on al extensive scale.
says a New England Homestead CORE
%spondent.
l have returned to the spading fork
as the best means for digging potatoes
under all sorts of conditions for the av-
erage farmer who does not grow more
than about two acres. AS compared
with a hoe there is practically no com.
parison. One cannot only dig more po.
tatoes with a spading fork, but he can
get them out Of the ground in much
better condition. By being careful to
drive the fork into the soil just back Of
the hill and bringing it toward the hill
with a lifting movement one need not
injure a potato, and he may work the
fork as hard as he has Il mind to.
When using the forks, it works well
to have two men side by side and have
them throw their potatoes into one roy
with the tops the opposite way. In dig.
ging this way the tubers are by them,
selves and convenient to get at. The
tops are also rowed.
Some Judgment must always be used
in digging potatoes. Do not dig so
many at one time that you cannot care
for them readily. I new uncover
more than / a house safely before
night. Sometimes I dig during the
fore part Of each half day and then
gather the tubers before quitting. A
potato should lie on the ground until it
is dry, but no longer. The length OF
time necessary for drying depends al
most entirely on the nature of the soil
provided the weather is reasonably
dry. In sand soil an hour is often long
ShouSAs Ah AiolSt SAoy SSNSlo ho0lS
may be necessary. E
In gathering potatoes by far the best
way is to use crates or bushel meas
ures. These can be easily distributed
about the field and after filling are
placed on q wagon and drawn off. !
do not believe there is a better way OF
handling potatoes than by these bushel
crates. 1t will pay every farmer to
own 80 or 40 or W. a smaller number
and use them in gathering such crops.
With ordinary care the potatoes are
not jammed in the least. They are
conveniently loaded and not difficult to
carry and empty. They. also furnish
a convenient and accurate method Of
measuring a crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-27
FLOODED.
PEOPLE ON RIVER BOTTOMS AT
FORT WORTH WARNED JUST IN
TIME TO ESCAPE FLOOD

TIME TO ESCAPE FLOOD.
Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 27.-The
people living on the river bottoms
were warned at 2:30 this morning to
move to places Of safety as a twenty
foot rise was due here at daybreak.
An avalanche OF waters emptied from
the west fork into Trinity river ait 6
o'clock this morning, forcing the water
in the bottoms nearly a mile wide. The
whole adjacent lowlands were flooded.
1t is believed most OF the inhabitants
were warned in time. One body was
seen floating in Trinity river this
morning. Serious results are feared
as the waters are rising rapidly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-27
NEW TRIAL ASKED.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 27.-The hear
ing OF the Howard application for a
new trial was adjourned till Saturday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-09
Fewer Lynchings.

Probably ninety-nine newspaper
readers out of every hundred, if asked
for their Impressions at the end of
1899, would have said that they sup.
posed there had been more cases of
lynching in this country last year than
in any previous twelvemonth. 1t is
therefore pleasant surprise to find
that the statistician of the Chicago
Tribune, who has kept track of the
figures for many years, can report that
the record was really the smallest
since 1885. There is no explanation
Of the apparent mystery which is not
generally thought Of Public sentiment
against lynching has been growing
steadily throughout the country, and
especially in the south, where the
practice has been most common. The
result is that the press gives much
greater publicity to reports OF all
such outrages now than formerly, and
107 cases during 1899 consequently at
tracted more attention than would
twice as many fifteen years ago.-N.
Y. Evening Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-09
Message in His Nostril.

A native runner engaged in carrying
dispatches was recently captured by
the Beers. A thorough search from
head to foot revealed no trace of any
papers, and he was released. He had
a dispatch, however which he even.
tually delivered in safety 1t was in
closed in a quill, and the Kaflir had
Secreted 1t in one of his noStrilS
American Locomotive Building.
AS an instance of the speed with
which work can be executed by one
Of our great American locomotive
firms, 1t is worth noting that an order
was given on Dec. 16. 1897, for forty
Mogul locomotives for two Russian
railways. The first of the forty was
erected and tried under steam on JAN
5. 1898, three weeks after the receipt
of the order, and was finished. ready
to dismantle and pack for shipment
one week later. The last engine was
competed on Feb B. The forty en-
gines were then constructed in about
eight weeks, besides twenty.eight ad.
ditional engines on other orders built
in the works, wholly or partially, and
shipped during the same period No
wonder the Americans have gained
a reputation for Casters
Magazine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-09
GERMS.
They Exist Everywhere Now-ar
Days.
In the Air and in Our Food and Drink.
No One is Free Fren Them
for Moment.

In the Air and in Our Food and Drink,
No One is Free Fren Them
for Moment.
One reads so much about germs,
these days, that he becomes almost
afraid to drink a glass Of milk or wash
his face in basin Of water. Yet
those who are most competent to
Judge tell us that there are many dis
eases now known to be caused by
germs; and probably other diseases
will be discovered to hc due to germs
also.
If you SOW wheat In dry dusA and
keep the soil in that condition, the
kernels will not sProut and grow.
And if you should SOW the ErslB II
very wet soil it will not grow then,
bu: would mould or ret. Therefore
we muSs Rot only have proper seed,
but the sell nust Alss - szaA%ly rights
for the growth of the seed, II we
expect results. Take consumption
germs, for instance, ysu may ink-Se
these germs and YET ne harm follsw;
because the soil in your lungs was in
such healthy condition these disease
germs cannot grow there. Thsn
again, you may have exactly the hight
kind OF soil in your lungs for the
germs OF consumption, and yes not
have the disease because you have rot
inhaled the germs. 1t is certainly
true that thousands of persons iAkale
the germs Of consumption, and yet do
not have the disease. Tho fact that
this soil must be suitable TO gcrm-lfe,
explains the resson why some children
have severe stomach and bowel
trouble, and yet others in the same
house be unaffected.
There ara y number Of complaints
which may not be due to germs; ai.i
yet the principle ne wish TO establish
is the same. Some take cold leore
easily than others; have frequent
attacks OF Indigestion become easily
exhausted; and show in every way
that the body is not strong. What is
the best weapon with which to fight
germs? A strong constitution. How
can Won prevent many of the ailments
of everyday life? By keeping the
body well nourishcd and the nervous
system substantially reinforced.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphitcs will do all this.
1t feeds. II nourisheE. 1t builds up.
1t invigorates. 1t fsrtifes. Itshields
the body from the enemy, and briAgs
victory even in the face of defeat
1t is pleasant to know that sueh .
remedy can be prepared In form
agreeable to the palate and the
stomach. IL does not AaHseatO. II
does aot cause diaRRhGea. 1t Aoes so4
produce those disagrsssb!S sructAtions
ct gas. Itdoes NOT nOcssait&te bribins
q threatening the Shildror Beat Of
al, It does not have that Ashy tAseA
Scotia Emulsion contains mere Rwra
Norwegian Cod liver o. tAaA any ether
sMulsion in the world, lat VIII Sand
NAs test Of tims a. baAA0 . Der1est ~
SsPArabls smulsieA. NJ ysar AssAsR
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-09
New Ostrich Farm.

In Jacksonville, Fla, has just been
established an ostrich farm which is
the wonder of all the country about.
The ancestors of these ostriches
were brought in a sailing ship from
South Africa-their home-to Cali.
fornia. Of the fifty-two emigrants two
died on the way. The others suffered
a rapid decline in the California eli
mate. The few who lived were taken
to Florida, where a process of rapid
breeding was carried on, and the pres
ent flourlshing colony is the result.
The average bird weighs 800 pounds
and is eight feet high Their hunger
is Unsuitable, and in the matter of food
they have no preferences. They take
great delight in meal of ashes and
kindling wood. One of them ate
gimlet the other day, and Napoleon,
the largest ostrich in the family, once
swallowed a lighted pipe with no ap.
parent inconvenience.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-09
A THIRD HAND.
Barry Pain Says That Is One of the
Needs OF Man.

When nature gave us two hands she
gave us all that we wanted at the
time, but we have moved on, and ma
ture has remained stationary We have
the trolley car to take us down town.
We carry with us hat (Which blows
Off when there is a slight breeze and
is ruined by shower of rain, an UNI
brella TO protect the hat, and a small
black bag containing papers. on our
way back we have in addition in an
other bag Il piece of fish which we
have purchased in the market and are
taking home TO our residence. Laden
with these impediments, we attempt
to board car in motion.
Al first sight il would appear that
one hand is necessary to catch on to
the rail, another hand TO hold the
black bag, and another to hold the fish
bag. But this is not so in practice One
hand can satisfactorily account for a
black bag, an umbrella and Il fish has
ct. The trouble begins when we try
to hold on the hat with the same hand
with which we are gripping on to the
rail. And in the case of the two-hanl-
ed man this happens every day. ~ at
present constructed, we lose our at
or our balance. or both. The th.4d
hand would make all secure.
Go down town at midday and enter
any of the popular reStauran s. and
you will be faced Mt once with tie
great luncheon difficulty. There is a
long counter and a number of m Il
seated at 1t on high stools. The coun-
ter itself is crowded, and there are
many waiting for their chance at d.
and wasting valuable time. Now there
is room and to spare, but not against
the counter
The third hand blots ont all the diff
| ticulties of the rush luncheon at once.
The third or middle hand. spread out
fiat, would hold the knife, and the Il II
| the fork, as now The counter could
be removed entirely, thus giving more
| space. Every man would be his own
counter. When the human race first
started with the original couple there
was plenty of room and two hands
sufiiced but in the crowded condition
Of the metropolitan luncheon the third
hand, to hold the plate, has become Il
necessity. Having acquired the rush
luncheon, we must Inevitable acquire
the third hand.
Pass from the business TO the social
function. Let us suppose that it is 4
reception after a wedding. The we'd
ding presents are arranged round the
room. There is an enormous crowd Of
smartly dressed people: there are two
detectives, carefully disguised to look
exactly like detectives; there are re
| rreShments. In the middle of the room
is a young man with a coffee ice in
each hand making his way to two Ia.
dies in the corner. There is n crowd
round him and no available place on
which he can put down either of the
ices; and at that moment It becomes
an Imperative necessity that he shall
SneeZe. Think what third hand
would mean to him at that moment -
Barry Pain in Pearson's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-09
A Boer City.

Mafeking is said to be an absolute
rabbit warren of underground dwell
ings, and no doubt Ladysmith is so
as well. The usual method of making
a boom-proof shelter is to dig at
slant into the ground, and then to
roof over the excavation with logs
and planks, thus making a wedge.
shaped dwelling, and on these to heap
the earth that has been excavated.
Provided there be depth of from
four to six feet of earth over the tim
bers this roof is absolutely safe from
shrapnel shell. Double this thickness
and it is safe from any but lyddite or
melinite shells.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-09
STORED EGGS.
Result Of an Attempt by Packers to
Corner the Market.

One of the most peculiar situations
in regard to the egg supply ever
known exists in the United States to-
day. The situation is the result of
storing eggs in an attempt to control
the market. There are liable to be
two results. One is that the people of
the country will have cold storage
eggs foistered upon them as the new
ly laid product The other is that the
people who attempted to corner the
market will suffer heavy losses.
The beginning OF the "cornering" ef-
feet dates back to last summer. At
that time, it is said, the Chicago pack
ers evolved the scheme of buying up
all the eggs that could possibly be
gathered together and storing them
until the supply became scarce. As
Is usual in schemes, 1t was anticipated
that the scarcity would send the price
Sky high. Then the stored eggs We're
to be unloaded .on the market and
fortune was to be made for the pack
ers. 1t is figured that 100000 cases,
each case containing thirty d Oxen
eggs. were stored away. To the in
dustrious hen, whose capacity is one
egg day, this is an exceedingly large
amount
The scheme to control the market
fell through. There was no call for
the stored eggs, and the packers be-
gan to lie awake O. nights thinking.
AT present the hens are beginning to
lay fresh eggs. These are coming into
the market and no one wants the
stored eggs.
A little figuring will show how enor-
nous the loss will be. There are =,
100000 cases of eggs, or 210000,000
dozen, stored throughout the country.
these were bought up at Is cents
dozen. The present price of eggs a
dozen outside of Cleveland is on an
average four cents dozen more than
the price at which the stored eggs
were bought. This will be a loss of
about $8,400.000 to the packers 1t is
conjectured that there are 5000 cases
of stored eggs in cleveland. The loss
there will also be very large. 1t is re
ported that the packers in that vicin-
ity have a way out of the dilemma 1t
is said that next summer, when the
eggs are shipped here from outlying
towns, the stored eggs will be mixed
with fresh ones and that in that way
the old product will be sold to the
unsuspecting public.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.