davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A number of fnll blood, Belgian
L hares, from to months old. that ! will
sell at reasonable prico for breeding purposes
f. G.. Calhoun, West Fifth street. near f. & c.
C.. railroad 6}-69s
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-19
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be- run in this depart
ment at the rate of IL words in 8 issues for 25
cents, payable in advance: no advertisement
will be ia ken for less than 25 cents. Here is an
opportunity to advertise at minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-19

WANTED-Casb paid Tor old gold. G. W.
w Thomas. ieweIer. 1O3 Main street. l2ltf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-19
KEEP YOUR EYE
On J. j. Fitzserrell's Adver-
Using Column. The Live
Real Estate, Insurance and
Money Loaning Agent, Flor
ence, Colorado.

l will sell one of the best money making
business houses on Main street,
doing the leading business of its
line in the city. If you want to go
into well established business
this is your opportunity.
We have a conveyance at the service of
our customers to drive and see
property in part of the city.
l25-to s175 each, will buy the few re-
naming lots in the Florence
Heights addition, adjoining the
Rio Grand depot grounds.
5 15O-Will buy an elegant lot in the
Fairview addition on the Install
ment plan, monthly payments.
8 125-will buy beautiful lots on West
Fourth street with abundance of
irrigation water, on long time pay
ments. This is an opportunity to
get a home on your own terms.
$50 to s30O-will buy elegant lots in the
United Oil company's Mesa, West
End and FIRST Addition, also in
the Florence Heights Addition.
These lots are very cheap and de
sirable, the nearest to the new
Rocky Mountain Smelter, at the
same time close in.
S35O-will buy good home in the Flor
ence Heights, near reduction works
and smelter.
5 400 to $3.50 per acre will buy choice
l-acre tracts in the Grand View
Place, with ample water rights from
the Fremont County Ditch. This
property is very desirable.
; 65O-Will buy two story frame
house and lot on Sth street. This
is very desirable piece of proper
ty and is cheaper than the bnilding
can be put up for.
5 650-Will buy well arranged 5-room
in the Florence Heights addition,
corner lot in fine condition, with
city water in the house.
S 1000 viii buy fine lot corner suit
able for terrace, on End staeet,
close in.
Sl000-Will buy two elegant pair of bus
mess lots with a good Broom
house, on terms.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-19

Lots in United Oil company's
addition for sale by Ash & Rnd-
dick. 45-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-19
WANTED.

IA ANTED-By young girl, position in private
family as general housemaid. Apply this
office. 5i-69'
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-19

EOR SALE-A six-year-old driving horse, suit
able for ladies'. also buggy in good con
dition. Inquire at 1876 W. Main street. 95-lO0 If
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-19

FOR SALE Heavy young draft team; 3ls
wagon aud harness also fresh family Jer-
sey cow Inquire of j. NJ. Cramer. Clon-
mel P. o.. Russell Station. l3tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-19

DR.. T. B. Fleming, dentist
Crown and bridge work speciality
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-19

WANTED-Boarders at Mrs. Anderson's, on
w West Fourth street, between Santa Fe and
Frazer avenues Good home cooking 60-s5'
WANfED-Second meat cook good kitchen
w man. Fremont hotel, city. 55-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-19

no RENT-A Broom house; good location
l Mrs. Anna Callahan, Callahan block,
Front street. 66-It'
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-19

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms Inquire Of Mrs.
q W Liggott, 800 East Fourth street 6}-6S'
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-19
TO RENT.

no RENT-Two furnished rooms with the use
OF kitchen. Hot and cold water, iOl Will
avenue. 6l-72s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
work Horses Wanrea.

The market reports are just now con-
frming the prediction made last fall
that farmers would buy large numbers
OF horses this spring, says The Ma
tional Stockman. When farmers in
sections that formerly marketed q big
surplus Of horses have to go to the
cities to buy, 1t lis evident that the sup
ply Of ordinary work horses is no lon
ger excessive. We may look for a big
run of range horses eastward this year.
There are still q good many range
horses available, but good sized ones
IRE not a very large proportion Of tile
supply. Some well broken branded
horses are low selling at fair prices in
the market and at country points, but
they do not, as d rule, come direct from
the range Range stock will come for
ward before long, however. assthe win
ter has been mild, and the horses have
come through III splendid condition
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30

number of acres therein. If the field Is
triangular in shape Gig. y, measure its
longest side and the perpendicular to
this from the opposite angle. Multiply
the number Of yards In the long side by
half the number of yards in the per-
|pendicular and divide by 4,84O. Thus
assuming AC, the longest side. to be
ZAP yards and BID, the perpendicular,
100 yards, the calculation should be,
242 yards multiplied by 80 yards divid-
ed by 1910 square yards equals 4 acres.
If the field is rectangular Gig. q,
multiply the number Of yards in its
length (AD) by the number in its
breadth (DCl and divide by 4,840. II
the field Is a parallelogram Gig. 81.
multiply the number of yards in n Of
its long sides (AD) by the number in
the perpendicular between the long
sides (EF) and divide by $500.
If the field is a trapezoid Gig. ~, add
the number Of yards in the two parallel
sides (AD4and BC), multiply by half
the number OF yards in the perpendicu-
lar between these parallel sides and d.
vide by 4,S4O.
Should the field be of an irregular
shape Gig. 81 of four or more sides it
can be divided up into two or more Of
the above geometrical figures, and the
sum of the calculated areas will be the
whole area.
The four sided field Gig. D. can be
divided by the line AC into two TRAN
giles. Measure AC, BIZ and DE. For
the triangle ABC multiply the number
Of yards in AC by half the number in
BF. For the triangle ACD multiply
the number of yards In LAC by half the
number in DE. Add these two results
and divide by 4,84O. Like the above
the four sided field Gig. 81 can be di.
vided into two triangles by drawing q
line from A to G or from B to D, OF
by drawing two perpendiculars from
B and @ to the side AID 1t can be divid
ed into two right triangles and a trape
Loid. @&s
The six sided field Gig. % AN be
divided into four triangular ones-viz
[ABC, Acc, AFE and DEE. For ABC
multiply the number Of yards in AC by
half the number in BIZ. For AEC
multiply the.numbers of yards In AC b,
half the number In Ri. For AFE mul
tiply the number Of yards In AE b!
half the number In FIG. For DCI
multiply the number Of yards, In &c b,
half the number in DIX. Add thes,
four results and divide by 1870.
The eight sided field Gig. 81 can b,
yided into six triangular ones, and tn
: measuring and calculations are TIL
: same as above.
For a rough calculation 1t will suflc
to '''step orr the various lines to b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
By NJ. H. JEWELL.
THE I TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day. at Bismarck. North Dakota, Is t asliy :.
so cents per month. Or Sc per year. rn The
states and Canada, postage prepaid, So per
year: s. for six months; $1.SO Tor three
N THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing a summary raasisn OF
narticular attention being paid to state
news. Sent to any address. postage paia !.
Tor S1.0O for one year; So cents TOT SIX
months rs cents for three months.
The bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
paper IN the Observation-Disclosures June IL,
i5S7ts. ii has q wide circulation and Is a
desirable adyerttsing; medium ~ t | .t.t ! BENG y gmppp Re.
a feature Of state news of q semi-of1cial
character. and is therefore particularly IN,
Of state a~ffairs--poltical. social ana Dus-
fness. -. Ar
%. *. McGfnnis, 400 Germania Life Build
ing, st. Paul ,r.
Conn, % Times Bldg, New York City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, TICKET

eor WILLIAM lillian M'KINLEY, Of Ohio.
THEo. ROOSEVELT, Of New York.
STATE TICKET.
Presidential Electors
G. me-. JOHNSON. Richland. IT.
4. M.TOFTHAGEN, Nelson.
G.. O. GULACK, Mcintosh. r. .
Son fHos. F. MARSHALL, Dickey.
sup S. E. SpSssMN Ramsey.
f. B. FANCHER, stutsman.
Lieutenant Governor
FRANK WHITE, Barnes.
AfeI 8. Il. M,MILLAN, Cavalier.
As'9 s. B. .ccoeMsTocK, Benson.
AN. CARLETON, Sargent.
State superintendent ls@
J. NJ. DEVINE, LaMoure.
E.F:PORTER, Foster.
Commissions of Insurance
FRED LEUTZ. Morton.
Commissions of Agriculture and Labor
r. J.TURNER, Stark.
Railroad Commissioners
j F.SHEA, Richland.
c. j. LORD. Towner.
il. YoUNGBLOOD, Wells.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
PUT TO THE TEST.
Everybody Appreciates a Good
Thing.

Everybody has their hour of trouble.
but people have an itchiness Of the
skin
Have many hours of trouble.
Nothing so annoying, nothing SO irri-
tating.
Want to scratch it all the time.
It's a hard and trying position.
Leave it alone and you can hardly bear
the misery.
Eczema and horrid itching piles.
Relief and cure has come at last
Doan's Ointment cures every form of
itchiness Of the skin.
Here is proof.
Mr.. A. J.. McCay of 7OS South SeV-
enth avenue, IN employe Of the Grand
Forks roundry, says: For a long
time 1 suffered quite severely with
that most annoying and difficult to
cure pest, called itching hemorrhoids
The irritation was maddening at times
and only those who have put up with
the annoyance can form the slightest
idea of what it is really like. When
I procured Doan's Kidney Pills al
Trepanier & Cos. drug store, l also got
a box of Doan's Ointment. The pills
acting up to their representations lee
me to try the Ointment with consid,
cradle faith. I was well rewarded
for my attempt. It's use gave me
ease, comfort and perfect immunity
from further pain and annoyance"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for thu
United States: Remember the name
Doan's and take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30

sarily follow any debasement of the
currency. Among the unthinRiDg adj
vocates of a silver standard an impress
sion seems to obtain that in conse-
quence Of this proposed cheapening of
the money of the country, which would
flood us with the ~outpourings of other
nations, they would likely be able to
get a supply Of it without giving in ex-
change the necessary labor upon which.
rests all wealth in whatever form. The
day-laborer, the tradesman and the.
merchant are all workingmen, their
labor varying only in degree; and in
return for their services the best
money, that which will purchase the
most, is none too good. They + n
titled to payment in money of the
| highest intrinsic worth, which at the
present stage to human development is
gold. The future may substitute
something better, but the best now is
gold. It rest largely with the indi-
vidual how much Of it or its equivalent
he shall receive. Good hard work
will accomplish great things; it is a
trite and still a true saying that there
is always room at the top. No mat
ter in what sphere of human endeavor,
solid application, and well-directed en-
ergy command recognition.
There is nothing discouraging in the
situation in this country. We are
better off in all respects than any other
nation on earth. We have nor gold,
great prosperity, lower rates of inter
est for money, a high government
credit and vastly bigger crops for the
years yield than any other country
has. The treasury's exhibit of our
foreign trade for the last fiscal year
should act as an antidote to pessimism,
which is indeed a disease, in view OF
all this array of favorable conditions.
Some editors in the state attach per-
haps too much significance to the re
cent Jolly Of Senator McCumber to
Max Wipperman, the fusion candidate
for governor at Wahpeton. Possibly
Mr. McCumber did not distinguish al
the time between his position as a resi-:
dent of Wahpeton, extending a wore
of friendship to a resident OF the sam
town, and as a republican United
States senator, to whose u%tterances po
~litical significance is bound to be at
tached. So far as urging any one II
vote for the fusion ticket, it is no
probable that any one will charge an.
such thing to the senator. It wa
merely a little local address, the speed
Of Senator McCumber, and has no sig
%nifcance, except perhaps that McCum
Der wanted to make Wipperman feel
little good, before his slaughter in No
vember.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
IRRIGATION METHODS.
rurrow and Flooding systems-In
the Case of Fruit Trees, Etc,

Eurrow and Flooding Systems-In
the Case OF Fruit Trees, Etc.
Under the furrow method of irriga-&
ton parallel burrows are plowed lead
Ing from the ditch through the field be
tween the rows OF the crop to be irTi-
gated. A small opening is made in the
ditch to let theSNater into each furrow.
"A dam of canvas or earth is placed In
the ditch Just below the lowest furrow
into which water lis being run at the
time, thus holding the water nearly
level in that part Of the ditch from
which it is being drawn. Where the
slope Of the ground is excessive these
burrows must be run diagonally or IT.
regularly in order to reduce their grade
and thus prevent erosion Of the soil.
In the case of fruit trees it is gen
orally found desirable during very hot
weather to prevent the water from
coming into actual contact with the
rees because of the danger Of scald--
ing. Flooding the surface also results
n some soils in baking and compacting
The earth about the trunks and roots
IF the trees. To avoid these onse-
auences the furrow system is employ
I'd, one or two burrows being plowed
along each side of a row Of trees at
! distance of two or three feet there
from, and the water is turned from;
the ditch into these burrows and per-
mitted to traverse them slowly from
end to end, thoroughly soaking the
ground as it progresses and reaching
into the roots without coming in con-
tact with the stems above the surface.
The necessary moisture is thus impart-
ed without the wetting and subsequent
baking OF the surface which might re-
suit from flooding. When the trees
are sufficiently irrigated, the water is
turned out Of these burrows and into
others, the process being thus contin-
ued until the whole area has been serv-i
ed. The burrows are then filed in with
a plow, the whole surface worked over
with a %cultivator and no trace left Of
either the burrows o. the application.
Of water.
This method also requires the atten-
ton Of IN irrigator to see that the
proper amount Of water Is kept In each
furrow and It does not break out and
flood the surface in places, leaving
the furrow beyond the break without
water. One man can take ear Of a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
THE RELATION OF MONEY
BUSINESS,

N.rBLEs@TrErSr EtEsErsl -@tE=IF
Henry Clews weekly financial re-
view, in discussing the matter of a basis
for the trade of the United States,
saws. 1The recent u%tterances of a
wen-known Wall street operator aalent
the financial and commercial condl-
lions in the United States, disclose a
forgetfulness Of the real function OF
money in relation to trade. The
great majority of business transactions
are carried on upon a system of credit
for which a foundation must be first
provided, that shall be of unquestioned
and unquestionable strength. Such a
basis is gold, the most precious avail
able metal, which has, by common con-
sent Of the most advanced nations,
been recognized as the unit of value.
The enormous growth in the material
wealth of the world has wonderfully
stimulated its production, SO that in
the past four years its output has
reached the great total of a thousand
million dollars in value. But this great
sum means more than the stated fig
ures; it implies an extension of the
worlds credits by five times that
amount. Of this addition OF gold to
the worlds supply the United States
has through both production and trade
movements obtained a very large
share. Our treasury gold balance is
nov in excess of four hundred millions
the greatest in history. We
have thus, in connection with the bank
accumulations throughout the country,
a broad foundation for our rapidly in
ereasing commerce-an ample basis
for Solid credit. Why, in face of this
actuality, any desire should exist in
any part of the country to adopt q
cheaper metal as a basis of values, is
hard to understand. Silver is the cry
why not copper or iron, or even paper:
It requires no penetration to discern
the shTinkage of credits lths
very life OF trade) which must neces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
~,asHr
gfARNas, GARDE n
sHB
MEASURING LAND.

How to Calculate the Ares of Fields
of Various Shapes.
The following methods of approxi-
mating by means of simple measure
ments and calculators the. number of
acres in fields and farms have been
prepared by General J. H. Lane of Ala
bama, a professor of civil engineering:
An acre contains 4,S40 square yards.
In every case therefore the number Of
square yards in a field when determin-
ed is divided by 4,S40 to obtain the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
A Good Late soiiing Crop.

A crop Of barley and peas 10 very
useful for late soiling and may be seed
ed from Aug. / to Sept. 1 In New Jer-
sey. Its field management is practical
" Identical with that Of oats and peas.
1t is not injured by light frost and can
be fed throughout the months Of Oc-
tober and November. The yield, how
ever, Is very materially influenced BY
the season. II the weather Is cool and
moist throughout August and Septem-
Der. nearly as large yields may be OBJ
tained ais from q crop Of oats and peas,
but IL the fall is dry and hot the crop is
liable to be very much reduced, is the
pea particularly Is seriously injured
by such weather conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30

Persons having magazines or books
OF any kind they desire to preserve
should have them bound. The Trib-
N bindery can now handle all work
of this nature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
FURRoW IRRIGATION.

considerable number Of these burrows
at nj and under favorable conditions
of surface and water supply can ac-
complish the irrigation of as great an
area in a given time as by the flooding
system.
This method is also applicable to the
irrigation of corn and in fact of any
crop whatever which Is planted regu-
larry in rows, a single furrow between
each two rows being generally used for
such crops. When applicable, 1t is the
favorite method both for its conven-
ience and the economy Of water there
by effected. But where the ground 10
very irregular this plan is often neon
venient, for the reason that the fur
rows paralleling the row Of crop
would upon such surfaces be up and
down hill and would therefore not car
ry water. To make this method APP
plicable in such cases it would be nee
essary that the rows follow approx
mately. the contour Of the ground in or
der that the parallel burrows might
carry water throughout their entire
length, The irrigation of irregular sur
faces, however, Is generally conducted
under the flooding system except In To-
calities where, as in parts of southern
California, the value Of the crop fire.
quently warrants the expense Of level
ing OFF or ~terracing irregular surfaces
or the application of water through.
buried pipes, as it is arranged in the
water supply Of cities.
A modification Of the flooding meth
cd is the compartment or check system
Of irrigation practiced in some locali-
ties, particularly In portions Of Ariz0-
ma. This consists In dividing the field
to be irrigated into squares o. ON
partments by leyees or bikes of such
height as to cause the water to stand
over the entire area Of the compart-
ments at one time, the water being ad-
mitted to each compartment by means
OF a gate In the levee. The water Is al
lowed to stand until the ground has be
come properly moistened, the time de
pending largely upon the character of
the soil. The compartments or squares
vary in size according 20 the slope OF
the ground, but are not usually more
than an acre or 81 In area.-J. G. I'll
rich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30

E@a@rHaAG-aE= .&Es9G. .&.E&nS$H=TGsE F6fE. 3&ya|%.&f
measured, In which ase each step ID
supposed to be three feet, or one yard,
long. Should q tapeline be used the
measurements and calculations may
be In feet, and the divisor will be A.
500, as that is the number Of square
feet in an acre.
How to Make Permanent Pasture.
Concerning permanent pastures a
Pennsylvania correspondent Of Rural
New Yorker says: II am very strongly
in favor Of the Clark method, thorough
II preparing the ground and seeding in
the latter part OF August or early In
September without grain ais he does
for hay, using such grasses as best suit
the locality. For pasture / consider
that we should SOW some seed onAthe
old sod each year"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-30
This paperis on file with b
RAINING ADVERTISING CO.,

Eudicott Building. st. Paul., MINI, Wnefe
subscribers, advertisers and others nay
examinc it and where estimates Will pe glvsH
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-19
Peace ENJOYS Arrived.

New York, May l6.-The steamer
Maasdam, with the Boer peace convoy
on board, has arrived. The revenue cut
ter Hudson, with the reception commit.
tee, went down the bay to meet and well
come the delegates. On board the steam.
er Judge Van Housen welcomed the en-
Yoys, saying:
1--WE are a committee of the citizens OF
New York who sympathizes with your
country in its struggle for liberty and in
dependence and who wish to make your
visit to the city of New York agreeable
to you personally and advantageous to
the nation OF which you are representa-
tives. elm the near future we will extend
a more formal reception, but on this oc.
casion we simply say, welcome"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-19
KrOonstad Occupied.

'Kroonstad, May l3-I have entered
hronstad without opposition, when the
union jack was hoisted amidst the cheers
from the few British residents
President Steyn fled last evening after
vainly endeavoring to persuade the burgh.
ers to continue the opposition. The Trans
walters said they could no longer fight
on Orange Free State soil, and made off
for the Vaal river The Free Staters
accuse the Transvaalers of having made
use of them and deserving them. Many
OF the Free Skaters have gone to their
homes
The procession entering the town was
headed by my body guard, all of whom
We're eolonials, and after my staff and
foreign officers came the North Somerset
Imperial yeomanry, followed by Pole
Carew's division of the Guards and the
Eighteenth naval brigade the Eighty
third, the Eighty fourth and Eighty fifth
batteries, two tive-inch guns, manned by
the Royal Artillery company, and the
Twelfth Engineers. The first of the force
encamped around the town.
Before leaving Kroonstad President
Steyn issued a proclamation making Lind
ley the seat of government of the Free
state Generals Botha and Dewett ac
oompanled the Transyaalers."