davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
day in December found him already
in Office.
STILL BIGGER.
OFFICIAL TOTALS FROM SOME
& COUNTIES MAKE STATE MAJOR
tiles STILL LARGER,

tiles STILL LARGER.
Grand Forks, Nov. 12.-Secretary
Jewell received Official returns yester-
day from a number of counties. and
as a result it is now announced that
the majority for Mckinley in North
Dakota is 1926. Some of the figures
in the table given are unofficial
but. as the official returns so far re-
ceived have shown in each case that
the actual majorities far exceeded the
estimates, it is expected that the tre-
mendous majority of nearly 1890 will
be increased rather than diminished.
There is no longer democratic county
in the state, even Walsh, where dem
oeratic majority was reported, coming
to the front with a majority of three
votes for Mckinley.
{ It is estimated that the total vote of
the state will be about $1,000, against
a total vote of 1900 in 1896. McKin-
ICY "dJoI1ty IOuI years ago was
5,G49, his vote being 56 per cent of the
total vote cast. This year the votes
cast by the two parties will be approx
imately 35,1O0 and $4,000 respectively,
the Mckinley vote being 64 per cent
of the whole This undoubtedly
places North Dakota at the head of
the list of republican states in the
union.
1t is estimated that the majority
for Marshall will run about 1000 be-
hind that for president, while Com
stock is expected to have about 5000
Or 5000 majority to his credit. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12

The directors Of the Manhattan Rail.
way company have declared regular
quarterly dividend Of per cent.
The great council Of the United or.
der OF Red Men Of the United States is
lip session ct the Ebbitt House, Wash.
ington. .s
William s. Blair, late private Com
pany "a, Fiftieth Iowa volunteers, has
been named for a lieutenancy in the
Forty-fourth rapirn ant vi 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
,oooooooooo oooo0oooooe
| SHEEP EAT MUCH. !
STUDIES In FEEDING FROM
THE STANDPOINT OF. NUT
TON AND WOOL.
oCooococcoGoCoCocoCos

4 Sheep are naturally heavy feeders
and healthy animal will consume
more feed to the hundred pounds of 4
hye weight than steers, if both are
fed to their full capacity, but at the
same time the sheep will gain far
more in weight in given time. a {
sheep that will eat 40 to 80 per cent
more feed than a steer win gain from
60 to Is per cent more in weight, says
3. P. Smith in The American Cu1tiva-
tor. Consequently we do not begrudge
the sheep their good appetites and
their remarkable capacity for storing
away food Indeed, at this ratio we
would be willing for the sheep to in
crease it's appetite if the gain was pro-
portionately increased. There is no
animal on the farm that shows the
results Of poor or slack feeding more
than the sheep. You win notice it both
in the fleece and in the conformation
Of the body. The loss is thus two
fold. The fleece becomes poorer in
quality and less in quantity, and the
body Of the animal becomes thin and
lank. The actual thinness of sheep
sometimes is not very noticeable until
sheared, because of the heavy layers
Of wool that seem to bulge out the
sides. The condition of the animal can
be determined, however, if the hand
is run over the sides, fanks and back.
Shnnr ~ Flo To-,
in summer and fall pastures, and it is
good thing that they do. Sheep that
have everything their own way are
much like chickens that are never ex-
ercised. They become weak, Lazy and
fat, but not altogether healthy a
little exposure might cause their death.
We do not want sheep on the farms
that cannot hustle a little and hunt out
| food when the food on the farm is low.
Nevertheless, we cannot afford to let
| our supply Of feed run too low sure-
mer or winter. It is slack manage
ment that fails to provide ahead Of
| time for every season Of the year, and
many farmer has been forced to sell
good many of his sheep in the fall
or winter simply because he has not:
I
saved sufficient food to winter them.
When food is scarce and high priced,
| and sheep are low, it is a heavy loss
to either winter the sheep or to sell
them for a nominal sum. There is
rarely any good reason why man
should find himself in such quandary.
1t takes but little calculation to fig
ure out how much food is required for
a given number of sheep for winter
or summer. Sometimes the mistake
is made Of trying to carry a heavier
line Of stock than the conditions justi-
fy, and then the feed disappears so
rapidly that before one realizes it there
Is not enough for half the flock 1t is.
better to sell the sheep now and raise.
just enough to consume all the food
that can be prepared and stored for
winter use than to let the focks 60
ahead, trusting that later you may be
able to dispose Of them to advantage
and thereby run the risk Of falling
short of provisions for the number that
could otherwise be easily and salts
factoriiy carried along.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
THE SUPREME JUDGE. ]-.
DOES EE TAKE HIS SEAT BEE,oiR I'm
He GETS HIS CERTIFICATE OF ,l'
ELECTION. ss. NJ.

SDUES FiEs LAKE Ills SEAT BEFORE
HE GETS HIS CERTIFICATE on
ELECTION.
Grand Forks Herald The state con-
stitution provides that the terms #of
the judges Of the supreme court shan.
begin on the first Monday in Decem-
9ber. The code provides that the state
carlvassing board shall meet and can
vass the returns on the second Tues
day In December q The first Monday
u in cember this year falls on the ard
of the month and the second Tuesday
ON the eleventh According to Law.
therefore, the new supreme court Judge
must take his seat eight days before
A the fact OF his election can be legally
ascertained, Manifestly this cannot
be done. The question arises; does
Judge Bartholo olomew hold over until
his successor qualities, or is there q
period Of eight days during which the
state will have hut two supreme court
judges e
The question comes up in little
different form from that to which We
have been accustomed as this will he
the first time in the history Of the
state that one judge has retired at the.
end Of his term to be succeeded BY an
other. Until 1893 the supreme judges
were reelected, term after term.
Judge Coriiss resigned Ia the summer
OF 1893. and Judge Young was APP
pointed In his stead. and the first Mon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
Labor Saving Feed Barn.

A western paper describes con-
venient and economical feed barn.
Above the triangular hopper, which
extends the length Of the building, is a
floor with traps, through which feed
can be placed in the hopper and evenly
distributed throughout it's length.
There is door, closed in the cut, by
means Of which the hopper can be fed
from the wagon. The hopper opens
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
KRUGER

SOON TO LAND AT MARSELLES
AND WILL GET A PROPER VEL
". COME. s. .3
Marseilles, Nov. II. Kruger is ex-
pected to land here at s on the morn
ing Of the 17th. A grand stand has
been erected on the quay for speech
making. when Dr.. Leyds will reply on
behalf Of Kruger to the address Of
welcome Kruger viii spend one night
at Dion en- route to Paris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
OVER l5,00O.:
Revised Figures From the State Elec
tion Show Still Larger Repub- 3
lican Majorities. Y
Mckinley Will Have Over $4,000 Ma
jority in North Dakota-A -
!, le>5. .775,-s
Wonderful Record. ~

The revised returns from the coun-
ties in North Dakota add still further
to the majority for Mckinley. The
latest figures show a majority of over
$4,000. the majorities by counties be-
ing as follows: # s4.rls IT, re
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
TRY TO KILL ALL.

BUT SUCCEEDS ONLY IN BLOWING
q HIMSELF = OUT OF EXISTENCE.
s Elmira, nj y. X. /, Nov. q. AZ O'Clock
this morning a terrible explosion
lsnook bull ldings miles around Mclean.
nYestigation showed the dead body
.of OF u Dr,sL. Gleason in front Of the house
OF his son-in-law, Frank Trapp, while
the interior Of Tie building was
wrecked. Other structures were dam
aged None in the house were hurt
1 but but Gleason. 4. His body was terribly
mangled %; There was a 4 misunder
standing am between the son-in-law and.
Gleason and it IS supposed the latter
a a'ttempted sl,l TO blow all to atoms but
succeeded ll, h Z only il killing himself. ..5E .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
ROW rs ON.

\ q
CONFLICT BETWEEN THE IRISH
#S LEAGUE AND THE GOVERN
MENT. SssSs n;
Dublin, Nov. 12.--The first conflict
between the Irish league and the gov
e eminent nm under Secretary Charles
Wyndham took place today at Balm
darrig, county Wicklow, where meet
ing was prohibited. John Redmond
and John Dillon previously had spoken
in Wicklow denouncing the tyranny
OF the government. Redmond led the
4 crow to Bal lindarrig, where there was
a strong rom police force. row ensued
ar and ID several were injured by police
batons. .{ "a ..2ss 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
TOOK PRISONERS.

METHUEN SURPRISES BOER
COMMANDER AND CAPTURES
PRISONERS. j'-<
London, Nov. 12.-Lord Roberts re-
ports that Methuen surprised Boer
Commandments Snymans and Bemass
yesterday and took 80 prisoners. He
captured many wagons Command
ants Prinsloo and Fourie are both re-
ported killed Prinsloo is a relative
of the general who recently surren-
dered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
AT THE CAPITOL.

New York. Nov. 12 Gov. Roose-
velt took the early train this morning
for Albany and will be at his Office to-
day for the first time in several
month
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
HAS A NEW SHOW.
PETER SELLS HAS a LITTLE Do
GMESTIC SIDE SHOW ON. 't@

@ Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12.-The di-
vorce suit of Peter Sells, the veteran
Snowman, against his wife Mary
which was held in abeyance while
compromise ' pr negotiations were on, be-
gan this morning. Both sides allege
sta atutory acts and the case promises
to be sensational. .as Az /: .5..5s.,5.s +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
NO CHANGE

REPUBLICANS aCONCEDE BECK
+ HAMS ELECTION AND WILL
NOT CONTEST.
Louisville, Nov. 12.-The republi-
can state committee this afternoon is
sued a statement conceding Beckham's s
election and announces no contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
BECKHAM.

OFFICIAL RETURNS SHOW NO
CHAN BECKIIAM ELECTED.
..ouisviile. Nov. i 2. The oficial re-
turns sl are coming slowly but show no.
change. I Beekhan's plurality remains
at about 5, 800. s53s5si
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
Is7f5t.t.tis
1925
ASHORE.

8s5 ASHORE.
Hull, Nov. The Wilson line
steamer Christiana is ashore at With-
erensea IN q bad position Tugs have
gone to her assistance.
Elghty-four Of the Christiana's pas
5sengers were landed later by means
.of q rocket line apparatus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
4BuLLER GHEERED.

London, Nov. General Butler.
arrived at London from Aldershot this
morning. and was wildly cheered as
he was driven to the war Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
rs NOT I'LL.

" Bombay, Nov. l2.Reports of the
i'll health Of Lady Curzon, wife of the
viceroy, are declared to be false.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
THE LAST DAY.

Paris, Nov. 12.-This is the last dav
OF the exposition and tickets sell at
! cent. The demolition of buildings
has begun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
ONLY FOUR ESCAPED.
LARGE NUMBER OF BODIES RE-
COVERED FROM ILL-FATED

VESSEL
Halifax, N. S., Nov. 12.-Twenty,six
bodies OF thirty-five persons who lost
their lives on the City of Monticello,
were recovered up to this morning.
They are frightfully battered. So
far as known but four people on the
vessel escaped with their lives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-12
ECONOMICAL FEED. BARN.

Into a trough, from which the cattle
feed as the grain descends. The pro-
jecting roof affords all the protection
needed for cattle in southern latitudes.
For cotton seed the throat OF the hop
per should be six inches wide, with
three inches between the opening and
bottom Of trough. For corn or oats a
three inch strip can be placed centrally
under the throat to prevent too free
dow Of grain The inclined walls Of
the hopper should be supported at in
tervals with 2 by 4 pieces extending
from trough to rafters.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-12-07

Lakewood Hotel, where her gowns and
her jewels were just as resplendent as
any that the SWEETEST of the swell could
sport Later nothing would do for the
high-fying woman but she must needs
go to the Paris Exposition. 1t cost her
ardent Jersey financier a pang to have
her go while he must stay to steal the
wherewithal to pay for the trip, but he
did not deny her. She went and he re-
manned. About the first of August she
returned, gorgeous beyond compare
with new Paris raiment She went
through the Tenderloin with a splurge
that rent the heart of every jealous
rival.
When Schreiber disappeared an at
tachment was placed on all her goods
and the bank directors hope to recover
from her some of the stolen property.
She says that Schreiber never gave her
more than a gold ring and poodle and
says she will fight for her property.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-12-07

John Murray, head Of the London
publishing house whose experience en-
titles him to a respectful hearing, lays
down these rules regarding standards
of judgment in reading fiction
1. No work of fiction can really be
judged until it has been out say, six or
eight years.
2. No book written to suit a passing
fashion and colored with the tint of some
issue or psychological question Of the
day" is ever likely to have permanent
value.
3. If any one wishes to test the books
of to-day let him or her keep up a close
acquaintance with Robinson Crusoe, the
Waverley novels, Dickens, Thackeray
and George Eliot 1t is extraordinary
how much modern work crumbles under
this test.
These rules, especially the first and
third, reflect the best sense of expert
enced readers. Novels, like animals and
plants, must submit to the selective
process of nature and only the best sur
vive. A new novel may create furore
and be in everybody's mouth for sea-
son. But wait till the frost of judg-
ment comes. Fashions which have to
do with what is fleeting come and CO.
The reality endures, and only those
who see the reality and give it human
form can command a hearing beyond
the hour. If people who have not time
to read everything would wait five
years after the publication Of book
before reading it much valuable time
might be saved. The chances are as 10
to 1 they wouldn't read it because it
would be forgotten. But they would
have the more delight in reading the
worthy work surviving this stern judg
ment of taste and thought.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-12-07
sCHREIBER STOLE A FORTUNE.
Elizabethport Bank Clerk squandered
$4,000 to Please a Woman.


ElizabethpOrt, n. j., furnishes a star
Ting case of young man who, fas-
cinated by the glamour of the wild life
in which women, wine and horses are
the principal features, stole from his
employers to meet the expenses of his
fast living. William Schneider, bank
clerk, became fugitive from justice,
his aged mother was placed at deaths
door as Il result of the shock, and the
directors of the bank where he was
employed must make good the amount
he stole-$1090 A reward of $1,000
was offered for his capture.
Schneider is "A years old and entered
the Elizabethport Bank a few years
ago. His attentiveness to his duties
speedily gained him good position.
About two years ago he began to af-
feet the airs of a man about town and
was known as good fellow. The bank
directors suspected nothing, however
until he failed to return from his sum-
mer vacation and investigation show
ed the enormous extent of his defalca-
ton. The detectives discovered the
facts which constitute remarkable
story.
Much of Schreibers stolen money
went to the support of Mrs. Anna Hart,
a belle of the New York Tenderloin. 1t
is estimated that over $4,000 was
spent for jewelry, horses and carriages,
dresses, etc, for this woman. She first
met young Schneider two years ago,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-12-07

If you want business in this end Of
the century, you must go after it in an
notwithstanding" manner-Rhode
Island Advertiser.
If an advertisement Is so plain that
the veriest dunderpate cannot mistake
its meaning, it will certainly not be
misunderstood by others whose mental
ity is Of a higher character.-Printer's
Ink.
Advertising is the foe of monopoly.
If advertising should cease, it seems
probable that all business would even
tually drift to two or three of the larg-
est dealers in each commodity.-Profit-
able Advertising.
The merchant who would leave a city
for New York in q stage coach to-day
instead of Pullman would not be
further behind in business principles
than the man who quietly sits down
without advertising and expects the
rapid moving, hustling world to bother
itself in hunting him up so as to do
business with him.-Huntsville (Ala.)
Tribune.
Advertising promotes cordial rela-
tions between seller and buyer. News
paper readers become interested in an
advertisement which appears daily, and
quickly feel like interest in the adver-
tiser, speaking of him as familiarly as
they do of personal friends. These re-
lations are not only desirable but nee
essary in business, for upon them
wholly depends the merchants success
philadelphia Record.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-12-07

Ella Wheeler Wilcox calls attention
to the promptness with which every
one helps the blind or the crippled, and
says that we should show the same
sympathy for the perverse and the
wicked, who are morally blind. We
should stop to help them as we would
a blind man who asked us to help him
over the street This is a beautiful
poetic idea, and in some cases, more
particularly with children, it can be
carried out. But the trouble Is, the per-
verse and the wicked won't have our
help. Nevertheless it is good to strive
after ideals, and If the wrongdoer will
not let us turn him from his evil ways
we can. help those who see the error of
their ways. We can keep our own hands
clean and refrain from pushing our fel-
lows downward.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-12-07

and she has ever since, in the language
of her class, played him for sucker"
The young man became infatuated
with her, and spent thousands of dol
lars. There was high flying, win
ing and dining, theaters for the woman
and all her friends, horses and Gar
rages and clothes and diamonds. Mrs.
Hart introduced her Willie to all her
set. His money put her on the top
wave in the Tenderloin. Joe Vendig
was one of her friends. She made the
bookkeeper and the bookmaker ac-
quainted. 1t was n fine thing, the
young Jerseyman who had worked for
5000 n year in Elizabethport thought,
to know this friend and patron whose
name was constantly in the newspa-
pers, who knew all the prize fighters
and gamblers in New York. Circular
Joe" was good to the boy who had both
money and sporting blood. They went
around to the prize fights together.
They bet on them together, and accord
ing to Joe they made money. They
punched their bets" the youngster
following the veterans tips. Alto
gether, according to Vendlg, they profit
ed more than $1,000 apiece. But Schrei-
ber's share did not do him much good.
He spent it on the woman who was
leading him about by the nose and
showing him high life in the Tender
loin.
While she was showing him life in
the Tenderloin, he was doing his best
to show her little high life outside of
it. Last fall he sent her down to the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-12-07

boon, who had stuck to the wagons,
was working bravely, picking up the
kits as they rolled off and holding fast
to movable articles that were bOunc-
ing up and down wildly, as the wagons
jolted along the rocky road.
Not long afterward the monkey was
playing with the men in the Maxim de-
tachment when the Beers attacked
fiercely. A terrible fire was poured in
on them, and the colonel and several
men fell mortally wounded Jocllo, in
stead of scampering away, initiated the
action of the survivors and sought
cover He found it behind an upturned
leather bucket, and remained there,
showing no fear, but taking infinite
pains to keep out of the way of projec.
tiles.
This exploit made him a popular ia
vorite with the entire army corps, and
the men even excused him when they
discovered, during an arduous march
IN heat and dust, that Jocko had found
out how to unscrew the shoppers of the
canteens, and that he had drunk or
wasted almost all the water of the regi.
ment.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-12-07

1t is a fact that is frequently remark.
ed upon by the observant, although the
observant may not be supported by ac-
tual statistics, that the new generation
of Americans, those of the well-to-do
classes at least, is taller and better
built than the old. If we watch par
ents and children walking together-as
we may conveniently on Sunday just
before or after church time-we cannot
fail to be struck with the fact that, as
n rule, the young men are taller than
their fathers and the young women tall
er than their mothers. We also see
that they are Notwithstanding, with
broader shoulders and fuller chests
better compleXions and brighter eyes.
The reason for this Improvement in the
race Is not far to seek. Psychologists
have long been interested in the study
of growth, and although they do not
yet know why it progresses up to a cer-
tain point and then stops, they have
learned something of the influences
that accelerate or retard it. We know,
of course, that mans size depends
upon the rate of growth as we'll as upon
| its duration, and hence anything that
makes 1t progress at a more rapid rate
| during the allotted period will result in
Il larger man. In observations upon
| puppies and rabbits it has been seen
| that growth is favored by all conditions
that promote health-eXercise fresh
air, sleep and nourishing food; and is
retarded by the opposites. In children
also 1t has been noted that growth is
more rapid in country homes than in
city tenements, during vacation than
| during school time, in summer than in
winter; tht is to say, II is favored by
the same conditions as those which are
advantageous to puppy growth. These
conditions exist at the present day in
fuller measure than they have ever done
in the past. Golf, tennis, bicycling and
other outdoor sports, an increasing ap
probation of the value of good ventila-
| tion in our houses n gradual disuse OF
the frying-pan. and in general more
reasonable, and consequently hygienic,
way of living, ar'e the agencies at work
in making our children the superiors
! physically at least, of their parents.