davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
GERMANY SCARED
Won WALDBRSEB REPORTS U0NDlu
ri0Ns Az VERY SERIOUS,
Chinese Government Insults the Powers by
Appointing Prince Tuan 10
High Authority,

berlin, slept, eb@HAlurmlng news
from China llnA reaehau thu German
government, but III viii NOT be pNbs
llslled now, IN Germany Intends 10
Aan II during tho conference In pnlln,
Field Marshal Count Won WAldppape
Inns onbled 10 Emperor William direct
TINT no llaa found Tho general situation
much mere dangerous tllnn he Ind ON
peeted, IN II Ind grown worse during
The Inst fortnight and tho ponsula Iii
eastern nld sOuthenstern 0hlnA nre
expecting u general npllunvAl, All
Vices from DR. Mulnm Won HeIlWnptHu
enateln, the German minister In GhlllA
ape OF II similar tenor. Near Admiral
Won DnnadmHnl Inns rapantndly oaH
halad that the situation nlonp tlle Yang
Tse klnnA ~ very erltlonl md nlaO ON
pressing fenra concerning the Anfaty Of
kinO Chou, Tho German foreign
office hna received oiiloinl information
Ut tho appointment Ut Prince Tnnl I'M
grand secretary, III reply 10 nn lna
Qulpy AN 10 whether tllIH lndlentod II
AeriOua turn Oh affairs, II high Olilelnl
Of tho foreign office Hnidi "Unu
doubleday N does, for those powers
who want to begin peace negotiations,
The appointment means that 1'uAn
now Ia at the helm md shows 10 what
lengths Tho Chinese Will 40 III Outlying
Tho powers" The OillelNl aided Tint
Germany feels 40 bitterness over tlle
answer on the United Blntas, while Alu
regards II nA WnbOdylng II misleading
policy TOWARDS Gliinn, There Inns
been no further exchange Of Views Oh
the subject between berlin md WISH
inRton since tho reception WI tho
American reply. DR. Mnlnin Won
AohWnrtNelnsleln Will no 10 Ilon 1'sln
tomorrow. Tle report IN confirmed
here that Germany linH assured Lord
Salisbury TINT Hhe IN not opposed 10
tho empress retaining power provided
she retains II under the control OF the
powers thereby preserving the harH
mony OF tho powers. Private Russian
adyioos my flint official notes hive
heen received at M. Petersburg cons
nrmlnR the report Tint neither tIle
emperor nr the empress will return 10
pekin until tho foreign troops have
left Chinese territory. A special To
tho Lohal AnNHier from pehin saya
the emperor and ailIpeas have
separated and that the former IN now
In In TunR.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
Wiiiinn, ~ Man.
special Rates 10 Hunters Hm SPRING


special Hates 10 Huniers Hot sprlnHn
Tho Northern Pacific railway offers
tho people of Montana special round
trip rates 10 Hunters Hot springs 10
enable Thorn 10 enjoy tho iln0 mineral,
hot winter baths NJ that point. These
springs nr0 situated NJ BprlnRdAie,
nineteen miles eAHt " Livingston,
Iho site IN n beautiful one and tho
medicinal proportions oil tho waters ar8
equal 10 those found anywhere,
"A special olRht.dny Ticket, good for
rond trip fire 10 sprinsdhle and for
tWanty4OliO meals, seven nights lodging
md bathing privileges MI The springs,
will ba sold IN follows
Hamilton, Nyr
MiHaonln, MD.
phllipAbnrR, MA.
Mnrysyillo, MI.
Door lodge, wv.
Pony, NO.
Norris, NlM
Winston, tin
Townsend, tlM
Lombard, VIZ.
Custer, mo,
Forsyth, tug,
Miles City, WA,
nlendiyo, wv,
A throo-day ticket, including fire To
bprinRdAla md return, Vim meals, Two
nights lodging and bathing privileges
Will bo sold from points and NJ rAtes
named below
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
A Ward W Mothsvs.

Mothers nj children affected With
Group or u severe cold nsed not hssi.
tatA tA administer UhAmberl0in's Cough
Hsmsdy,. " contains. no OrlatS nor
narcotic In any form and may N given
al confidently IN the bAbs IN w An adult,
This great SUCCESS that hrs attended lts
usa IN tho treatment Ut colds and group
has won Tor " tho approval and prglse II
hGs T9Gaiyed throughout tho Unlled
states and In many foreign lands, FOT
Sale by Chapple Drug O0
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
Duke MT Drowned,

Fort Worth, Sept ab--lovernor
elect Duke, of tho Indian Territory,
reported 10 haye persisted In the Gal
weston Hood, has returned home IN
safety,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
Dew York Neekl9 Tribune
For Nearly Sixty Years the Leading National Family
Newspaper for Progressive Farmers
and Villagers.

An old, stauneh, tried and true, friend OF the American People,
calculated 10 advance tIha interests and Increase Che prosperity Of
country people In every State In the UnIon,
Fer ever half q century farmers havs followed is instructions In
raising their crops, and IN converting them !nto cash have been
II you pro Interested In "sssnnss and Msehsnlss , that depart;
and young. "Pashion Artsss' Will catch the fancy Of te ladies
and Humorous illustrations and Items will bring sunshine TO your
,
THH WEEKLY TRIBUNE Ia 1.-THE Peoples Papsr' for tho On.
tire United States, and contains al. Important news oil the Nation and
World.
Regular subscription price sIee per year, but We furnish u ass
trial subscription
With The Gazette Six Months for $3.50
SEND ALL ORDERS TO
The Gozstts, 4illines, Oont,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

pon. PROVIDING TN CENTS IS sent Fok EACH CpFf VIE
address painl aaa remit In cola or poats fiaraa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

are the amount and quality OF the fodder
produced by the different plants. While
the so-ghums greatly surpass ka6- and
corn u the total yield OF digesti5ie ngtri-
enLs tha.r rutritive ratio IS n each case
50 wide TIA, rhel- folders aTe not de-
si-a5.e when they are the only food given.
as Is usually the case vita stock eaIrie-
The rTctsin. OF groEth-nla king material.
Of the sorghum. was uniformly low II d.
gest5lity il this tr.aL L does ros az
pear from tais trial THAI HEY are Is de
si-a5le as Ezzr O. corn sssz though tvs
total yie-1 rer acre With The last two Is
smaller. Were L IS possible 10 p-Ccg-e
concentrated food. sucs As bran ard cot
ton seed neal a. s low price and fed
them with sorghum fodder. i nay b
v'eu 70 do -. TIE average stockuan
however. success best when his 12-D
produces wbal = sed % his Stock
Al sxsaade1 sezles 0. digestion tr!zis
wiki K2slr c0rn ard is Prodsrss tes1 IL
d.lis-ersE vays 70 stse-s h4s 5eea made
by The station = TeSo-t = thEs wSrk
vas made IN 5aTleg.a No =. EAch vi
be sent 70 tAoss w-szzag information z,oaz
tbs lae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06
CHICKEN FEED EXPERIMENTS
Made 1T the saltwater StatiOn--Fod-
der Trials with sheep.


Saltwater, o. T. May 4.-Bulletin No.
46. written by Prof. John Fields, director.
and Prof. A G. Ford of the A and NJ
station is out. 1t treats of digestion
Trials With Chickens" It gives e sum-
mary as follows:
/. Chickens digeSted Kafir corn and
corn more completely when the grain was
fed whole than when the meal was fed
.. The Kafir corn and Kafir meal fed
in this trial yielded but per cent less
total digesJible matter when the CORE
spending corn products.
8. Kafir corn was q more suitable rats N
considering only the relative amounts OF
growth making and tat forming materials
for chickens than Kaf- meal or corn
meal
/. Cowpeas were digeste5 reasonably
waI and are desirable> feed for growing
chickens and hens. But little gain IN
digestibiity was secured BY grinding the
cowpeas.
The extent TO which Kahr corn Is used
in Oklahoma as food for poultry and tho
lack Of any information as 20 its digesti-
bIlty when fed TO chickens, sled 10 the
making OF this series Of digestion trials.
Three cockereis were used IN these
trials. They were mediun-sized indivi5
uals and OF no particular breed. They
were confined in separate wire cages.
fitted with roosting pole and removable
tin trays, entirely covering the bottom
These trays were removed and weighed
twice daily. Others being substituted dur
ing this operation.
The preliminary period Of two days was
followed by a digestion period OF Eve days
with the exception OF pe-ioi l, which
consisted OF TWO hve-dzy periods CON-
bined- The legs and feet Of the cocke-els
were washed ~ tie Beginning and ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

the close of the digestion period and ad-
herring dung collected. Two samples OF
dung were taken daily, morning and
| evening.
| Coarse sand and water were given the
birds ad libitun. Feed was given in such
amounts as was eaten completely, tbs
meals being fed in the form Of a thick
mash.
Sand and grain We're consumed IN the
| following amounts. The amount of sand
| eaten was considerable, making the per-
| centage Of ash in the dungs correspond
| ingly high.
| The samples of dung for complete anal
! ysis were dried at 60 degrees c., and the
nitrogen was also determined in the fresh
samples. In calculating the co-effieients
OF digestibiuty. the albuminoids Of the
dung were faken as representing the IN
digested portion of the feed. The results
| of a digestion trial with hens are summed
| up by Kalugine as follows: (E. s. R.,
| vol. s, page 915) in the ability to digest
the crude protein OF peas and barley hens
don not differ from the ordinary farm
animals. In their ability 70 digest the
crude protein Of buckwheat and wheat
they are much inferior. In their ability
to digest fat they resemble in some re-
spects herbivora and in other respects
swine. Hens digest nitrogen free extract
very completely. In this respect they
differ very little from farm animals They
digest crude fiber less completely than
horses or swine
The trials here reported show that the
nutrients Of Ka1ir corn and Kair meal.
with ths possible exception OF the fiber.
are more completely digested By chickens
than by steers. Nitrogen free extract and
ether extract were quite completely e.
gesced in all cases. The protein OF COW
peas was less d3gestible than that Of
Ealr corn or corn, as was the case vita
nitrogen free extract and ether extract
The work here reported Is. however. in
complete and only preliminary and no
definite conclusions can now be drawn.
The following fodder crops were grown
on the station farm during the season %
1885 and digestion trials made during TIRE
winter OF 1850. These results represent
but one seasons work and have been
duplicated with steers This last work
VIII not be completed Tor perhaps a year
and this article Is only in the nature o.
q report Of progress ard not 70 Is re-
gar5ed as dnzL
Tie c1c7s were drilled in rows ard csi-
tivated until mature. when tAey were cat
and shocked When cared the fo&ce-s
We're run through q cutter ard fe-i n this
manner. TIE usual methods were To-
lowed IN making the digestion rr-z.s.
IN the following tables given the con-
# - - ~
and weighed.
The digestion co-eaic.ensz as determined
BY trials with sheep are given IN TIE faI-
lowing tabia II vas found that tie "a
lions were too wide Tor successful cen
tin1ed work WITH sheep and future work
along this line VII - esaducte5 ealirely
with steers.
when making q practical application % !
these results 70 Oklahoma conditioas. two
CHEZ factors should be considered. These I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the National Bank of Commerce at |
Wichita. in the State of Kansas, at the |
close OF business April &c. 1906:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06
Dress Goods Section

New Things coming in all the time.
A Stylish Spring Deberge Arc
Pretty designs in Broken Checks, oAo
all wool, for ETG
New line of Shaded Poplins, col 7oo
ors and black sOO
4o-inch Venetian, purchased especially
for separate skirts and suits; Coz
colors and black OOO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the Fourth National Bank at Wichita. in
the State of Kansas, at the close of busl-
ness April, rs, 1900:
RESOURCES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

Mexico. 40. Nay s.-D=nocraes o. The
NlntA ngrzss.sssAl dsslrlet sos-2y E.yuaa-
mated congr=szlal Champ c!zEk ~ssa-
OF oaso=1aez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06
Corset Section
Kabo, Warner. F. c., Ferris

The celebrated names in history. We
are showing all these makes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

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THAT THE

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rAs nloek fsla.s n-ssse izasez sy2eAssz
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-06

Pensions have been granted Kansans as
follows: Lycurges r. Masters. Garden
Plain; J. Med. Martin. Saint John: John
T. Smith. Newton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08
WHERE THEY COULD DO HARM.
Free Trade md Free siiveS Hidden
Away Under Anti-Impefiai-
Ism Howl.

In his speech accepting the populist
nomination for president Bryan tried
to justify the 6emocracy's successive
changes of paramount base from
free trade to free silver and from free
silver TO free slaughter-called anti
Imperialism the ground that sys-
tens of taxation can be changed with
less difficulty than financial systems,
and financial systems can be altered
with less danger and less disturbance
to the country. than the vital doctrines
upon which free government rests.
In such suggestion OF the COM
parative ease with which both free
trade and free silver can be accom-
pished through democratic victory,
Bryan admits something dangerously
suggestive of truth. He practically
states that the Democracy need not
fight especially just now for either
free trade or free silver, because IL a
victory be won for "anti-imperialism'
both free trade and free silver would
be easy incidentals to such victory. As
matter of fact if Bryan could be able
by his election to the presidency to
accomplish his "anti-imperialism"
plank by alternating our territory, he
could accomplish just ms easily both
free trade and free silver. III repub-
lican senate would be a barrier to free
trade and free silver it would also be
barrier to his schemes for uncon-
stitutionally abandoning the territory
belonging TO the United States. III
Bryan tried to get the senate to rat
ify a treaty with Agllinaldo surrender
ing American rights and the rights or
our Filipino allies, and also new
treaty with Spain absoiving us from
our responsibilities under the old
treaty. il would take two-thlrds vote
of the senate each time. Bryan worked
hard to get the necessary two-thirds
vote for the treaty with Spain by
which the United States came into
| possession of the territory he now
wants given away. and he was sue
cessful in his work. To undo that
work he would have to strive great
deal harder. To get free trace bill
or a free silver bill through, he has,
however, only to get a majority or
votes in the house of representatives
and the senate. II the democratic
party can get the control of both
branches of congress. that would en-
able it to fully carry out Bryan
"paramount" anti-American policy in
the Philippines, it would also have the
power TO still more easily carry into
effect the unparamount free trade ana
free silver features of Bryan's pro-
gramme.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08

The sod south is the strongest
hacker of Bryan. 1t produces the cot
ton yhicE is the most conspicuous
factor in our wonderfully increasinS,
Asiatic trade. The material interests
of the south demand expansion, arc
the mere>t glance at conditions in
North Carolina and Louisiana, as
sample states, will indicate how much
solicitous care will be taken in the
Philippines to secure the uncoerced
consent of the dark-skinned governed.
Washington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08

cessitates a perpetual debt" when ev-
erybody knows that one of the main
efforts of the republican party. and
one Of the most successful, has been
to reduce and refund the debt handed
down from q democratic administra-
these extraordinary assertions? Be-
cause he was talking to populists
who will believe almost anything, and
yet, speaking to such hearers, he
had to lead their minds away from the
fact of an addition of over eighty mill
lions to the currency in the Last year.
1t is dangerous to let pops see how
the quantity of money has. been in
increased. w. .-@+~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08
FOREIGNERS ATTACKED.
Foreign born Citizens for Not-
Ing the Republican Ticket.

"These comprised fully one-half Of
Kinley."-Deliberate assertion of dem
ocratic National Chairman James X.
Jones.
''He believed devoutly that Bryan
had been elected and was swindled
out of the presidency"
ale believed that in 1000 the BIZ
metallic forces would win great vic
tory"
His declaration that the principles
of 1896 are absolutely essential to
the welfare of the country"
The man who advocated the gold
standard he denounced as mo better
than vile thief"
(From the address of United States
Senator James X. Jones, chairman of
the democratic national committee,
before the legislature of Arkansas.)
''Hundreds of thousands of ignorant
foreigners, who were here taking
bread out of the mouths of honest la
dictation of McKinley's supporters.
These foreigners comprised fully one
half of the number of votes received
by Mckinley"
These are the words of the man
who conducted the democratic cam
paign in 1896. The same man is the
present chairman of the democratic
national committee. He owes his po-
sition to the wish of Mr.. Bryan.
The language quoted above was
used in a speech. 1t is no remem-
bered scrap of idle conversation. 1t
was uttered in no heat of discussion.
1t was deliberate expression.
''lIundgeds of thousands of ignorant
foreigners" said Chairman James X.
Jones of the democratic national com
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08

sus report shows that the wealth Of
the country was SG5.0000oo,CC0, or
about 5000 to each family of five
members. The senator quoted figurec
TO show the inequality in the distri-
button of wealth. Why was Massa-
chusetts so much better off than Ar
kansas? We're they more Industrious
that the southern people rank fully
up to, il not ahead of, the people in
the balance of the country. The
southern people are more completely
Anglo-sSaxon than those of the other
states and therefore more American"
At this point the chairman of the
democratic national committee made
one of the most remarkable of this
series of startling statements for Ar
kansas consumption. He illustrated
his assertion that the southern people
are more American" than the rest of
the country in this way:
1T took the people of the COM
conquer the southern people and the
latter had built for them a pension
list that was appalling
The senator's speech bristled with
assertions intended to incite the spir-
it of class prejudice. He said:
"Millionaires and paupers grow on
the same bush. When you make n
millionaire you make dozens of pau
pers."
The man who advocated the gold
standard the senator described as mo
better than vile thief"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08
O PERT AND PuDoY BABY.

o pert and pudgy baby, sometime you and
/, may be,
VIII take a trip to Fairyland where won
drous blossoms grow,
Where little folks are mighty, though
somewhat flip and Eighty,
And shine and shadows shuttles weave
strange patterns to and fro;
Where all the folks are smiling, where
nothing Is defiling,
Where children outrank grown-ups with
the brownies and the elves,
Where make-believes forbidden, no am
pushed hurts are hidden.
Where people are contented to be just
their simple selves.
And there are wondrous glories, you've
heard of them in stories
million marvels covering us with mys-
terry and amaze;
Odd craft that sail on crystal seas from
fragile barks to dories,
The skies with changing colors and de-
signs just all ablaze;
Where no one has to labor, where no one
hates his neighbor,
Where little folks are loving and the big
ones just the same;
Where countless playthings please you,
where nobody may tease you.
Where gorgeous insects fiutter like gay
jewels all afiame.
Where FREELY lamps are living, good bees
much honey giving,
No COLES and no bug 1boos to tie kids into
knots;
Where fruit has extra sickness, in 1t no
lurking sickness,
And babies frolic freely In beds of forget
me-nots.
Where streams are ever flowing, all folks
extremely knowing,
The babes considered wiser than the solon
or the sage,
Where lady-slippers are the sort in tinted
beauty growing.
And not the kind which paddle pets and
put them in rage.
Where no one worships money, long-faced
folks counted funny.
Each person packed with happiness from
nose tip unto toes;
Where none read books and papers, but all
cut joyous capers.
And wind which nips with freshness and
chilblains never blows;
Where juveniles are jolly, no kidding mel
ancholy,
Where tempers sour are ever weak and
love Is ever strong;
o pert and pudgy baby, We can rSmain
there may be,
And sing duets together in that summer
land of song.
l. EDGAR JONES.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-09-08
TALISMAN AGAINST ALL EVIL.
a Strange Prayer In Use Four Hun
dred Years Ago to Ward
on Danger.

This prayer was found in the fiftieth
year of our Lord and again in the year
1918. 1t was sent by the pope to En-
peror Charles " when he was going to
battle for his safety, and whatsoever
shall repeat this prayer, hear it read, or
keep it about him, shall never die sud-
den death, or fall into the hands of his
enemies, or be burnt in any fire, or be
overpowered in any battle; being read
over by woman in labor, she shall be
delivered in childbirth; if you see a
man in fits, lay this prayer on his right
side, and he shall rise up and thank you,
and he who shall write this from house
TO house shall be blessed by me, says the
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, and he
who laughs at it shall suffer. Cross of
Christ, ward off from me dangerous
death and always give me life.
''Oh, adorable Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ, dying on the gallows tree of the
cross for our sins, altogether holy cross
of Christ, see how believe in thee;
oh, holy, cross of Christ, tie up in me
all the good and truth; oh, holy cross
of Christ, will l be on the right way
to happiness, oh, holy cross of Christ,
ward off from me dangerous death
and always give me life; oh, crucified
Jesus of Nazareth, have mercy on me !;
that the enemy may keep off from me
now and for evermore, in honor of
Jesus Christ, in honor of His blessed
and sacred passion and unmerciful
death, in honor of His holy resurrec-
tion and Godlike ascension, through
which He lives to bring us in the
right way to Heaven. True as Jesus
was born on Christmas day in sta
BILE in bethlehem; true as the three
kings brought their offerings to Him on
the twelfth day; true as He assembled
into Heaven, so the honor of Jesus
Christ will spare me from all enemies
TO be seen and not seen.
Nov and forever into Thine hands,
d Lord, I offer myself, amen; o
Jesus, have mercy on me; o Mary and
Joseph, pray for me through Nicode-
mus and Joseph of Arimathea, who
buried Him; o Lord Jesus, through
the bitter agony Thou hast suffered on
the cross, in particular when Thy soul
was parting from Thy body, have
mercy on my poor soul when il parts
from it's mortal body and this sinful
world; o Lord, save me, that 1 may
cary my cross with Thee, and teach
me that may make my dangers all
good. Amen"