davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-19
nearly as good. Mules did not relish

nearly as good Mules dldanot8 relish
barley.
Matted barley was not SO valuable
for work horses a s oats and was not
equal in value to the dry barley from
which it came.
Corn fed in connection with oats
in the proportion of 10 pounds of
corn to 10 pounds Of oats, had greater
value than oats; 77.5 of corn equalled
100 pounds of oats when fed to work
horses.
Whole wheat fed alone was unsatis-
factory feed for horses. Wheat ground
and mixed with bran in the proportion
Of two parts Of wheat to one part on
bran by weight gave good results.
Bran and shorts mixed in equal
parts by weight, was equal to oats in
feeding value.
Any farmer in the state can have
the bulletins Of the station mailed to-
his address, free Of charge, upon APP
plication-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-19

The statement that Gen. Horace
Porter, the United States ambassador
to France intends ~resigning, is de-
gclared a fabrication.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15
WOULD HoF SUFFER so AGAIN FOR TIFTY
 TIMES ITS PRICE.

Iawoke last night with severe pains in my stomach. never felt so badly in all my life. When came down to work this morniTg felt so weak could hard ly work. went to Miller & McCurdy's drug store and they recommended Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. It worked like msgic and one dose fixed me all right. It cer- tainly is the finest thing ever used for stomach trouble. I shall not be without it in my hone hereafter, for should rot care to endure the sufferings of last night again for fifty times it's price.-G. H.
 Wilson, Liverymsn, Burgettstowu,
 Washington Co.,, Ps. Ibis renedy is for .aIe by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown |; Tay Tor, Curtis & Co.,. Ssndy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Fancher, Hawleyville; A. B. Blskeman, Botsford. druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

Him and He was insulted with the taunt- ing cry of "Hail, thou King;" yet He opened not His mouth, as lamb before it's shearers He was dumb. He was so meek and lowly that when entering the Holy City in triumphal pomp, when any earthly potentate would have strained for magniflcence of display, He rode simply upon an ass, and colt the foal of an ass.
 Yet Jesus said these words, and they are true. Jesus is the great Peace-bearer He gives peace such ss the world know s not; His peace Is the peace that passeth all understanding, it cannot be explained : but it is peace that comes through war. He came to set father against the son and the daughter at variance with her mother and the daughter .in-law in oppo- sition to the mother-in law. He is going to turn and overturn until all wrong things are made right and all injustice is done away and all oppression has been banished from the earth. He runs 8 divisive line through the earth, and it cuts the inhabitants into two great parts : and on the one side are those who deny Him, who will not own Him as their liege Lord ;and on the other side are those who love Him, to whom His name is the sweetest sound they know, and who would, were He at this moment to ask It, gladly lay down their lives and give up their all for Him. There ls no middle ground; on one side or the other of this divisive line all must stand. They cannot fail to choose; indecision, hesitation puts one on the side of those who know not the Lord. Jesus is the great Peace-bear- or, but he brings peace through war. All kingdoms must yield before the sweep of His chariot and the might of His uplifted sword; for He shall ride on victoriously until He shall have put all things under His feet, and the great prophecy has gone forth that the kingdoms of this world are to become the kingdoms of our Lord and of His Christ.
 and that is the way in which all peace, the best kind of peace I mean, comes. Peace is fruit of the Holy Spirit of God. the best emblem of peace is the pure, white, gentle dove: but peace is not a sickish sentimentality, not an old woman's silly dreaming, not something for little children at their play idly to prattle about. Peace belongs to noble, generoug-hearted men; it is a quality of souls that are made of the finest stuff. There was never peace quite so dear as that which came on that spring morning in '65 when the news was flashed across the country that Lee had surrendered at Appomatrox and the cruel conflict was done. Peace never burned so quietly as 1t did in the heart of that man of iron nerve, who hated war and only entered upon terribly bloody campaigns that he might the sooner win lasting peace, Gen U. s. Grant, who, when 1t was delib- erated as to what should be done with the Confederates' horses, which had been given up with the men, calmly re- marked: "Give them back their he rses, they will need them for their crops."
 I am going to preach the kind of ser mon that dare say you have never be- fore heard on Memorial day. Generally
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

People are speaking v"ry much in fs- vor of 0. N. Clark's> Vegetable Liver pills. They COT sider them the saffst and best remedy for regulating the stom- sch, liver and bowels. We would advise any one troubled with bilioufness, con- stipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi- ness, etc., to give them trisl ss they certainly have wonderful reputation for curing bilious and dyspeptic ailmerts Sold by druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

ing centre of trade, to how many names yet would there be no reaponse? They can never again be gathe red here. You are all facing, my soldier friends, great re.assembling and Grand Review. May God, in His richest mercy, grant that on that day when from north and south and east and west, at the reveille of the ar :h ane ell, the hosts of the. ransomed shall be gathered home, rot ore of you in this assembly, this morning, shall te absent at the calling of the roll.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

These words have a strange sound, taking the source from which they come ; they are words that you are not expect ing from Jesus. As you make your way through the forest, brushing aside the undergrowth, catching glimr ses of clear land beyond you through the breaks in the thick growth of trees, and the noisy babble of little brook falls upon your ears, you do not expect the sound sud. denly to rise in force and volume until it comes as the thunder-roar of a cataract. You do not expect little child walking along the street suddenly and unaccount- ably to strut like giant and look wise as philosopher. You do not expect the tiny drop of dew, dancing upon the point of the grass-blade, to reflect in it's diminu. tive orb the rainbow glories of the meridian sun. No more do you expect such words as form my text from Him who, at His birth, was ushered into the world as the Prince of Peace, "Think not that I am come to tsend peace on earth; came not to send peace, but sword." Jesus is the great Peaee-besrer. The richest legacy which, in going, He could leave to the world was peace |: "Peace I leave with you, My peace I give unto you" He was so gentle and uncombative that when reviled, He reviled not again, when He suffered, He threat ened not. The thorn-crown was pressed down hard upon His brow, He was spit upon, the purple robe was placed upon
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

to the house with rheumatism, is able to be about again.
 Mir and Mrs Daniel R. Warner are Te- joicing over son, born Tuesday, June 6.
 Edward Ryan bss fine pair of gray work horses which he wishes to sell.
 Edward Ryan has sn acre of fine onions which he has reason to feel proud of.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

Hard coughs and colds are quickest cured by Smiths cough balssm. s. W. Smith 6 Co.,, Ansonia, and of your local dealers.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15
The Home Circle.
Peace Through War.

THE SERMON PREACHED ON THE SUNDAY MORNING PRECEDING MEMORIAL DAY, MAY p, 1900, IN THE VIEWPOINT CON. aREGATIoNAL CHURCH BY THE PASTOR, REV OTIS W. BARKER, BEFORE vETER- ANS OF THE WAR.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

STRANGE WORDS TO COME FROM JESUS THE BEST PEACE IS THAT WHICH IS HAD WHEN THE SWORD HAS JUST BEEN sHEATHED - "GIvE THEM BACK THEIR HORsEs."-THE COWARD SEEKS PEACE BECAUSE AFRAID TO co TO wAR.-THE DAsTARDLY PROTESTS OF THE "PEACE MEN 1.-THE ROGUEs WILL TELL YOU TO KEEP STILL THE ARMENIAN MAssA CRIES A MAGNIFICENT ILLUSTRATION OF A DEARLY PURCHASED PEACE -TXPANsIoN OF CIVILIZED NATIONS THE BEST REMEDY FOR wAR.-"FLowERs THAT swEETEN THE WORLD WITH THEIR BREATH LONE PROBLEM WHICH WILL NEVER MEET THE COUNTRY AGAIN. HEIRS TO SOME SIX FEET or SOD "-THEY HAVE MOVED oN.-CALL THE RoLL.-lrRINTED BY REQUEST
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15

Text, Matt. 10 34, "Thtnk not that l am come to send peace on earth l came not to send peace, but 8 sword."
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15
.A weDH1n1

and hecayse Mrs. Pink ham never violates con- fide7ce and because she Knows more ahouf fkse HIS of women fisass arsy other peS.SOE7 iss flsiS country. lydia F. Pfnkhan,'S Vegetable Compound has cus,ed a million SiOk WO- men. Every neIghbor- hood, almost every family, contains women relieved of gain by IsAs gs'eaf medicine.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15
A Busy
 Woman

Is Mrs. Pfnkhan1. Her great correspondence IS under her own SHp0r- vision.
 Every woman On 0ssS continent should under stand fEfaf she can Ws,ff0 freely fO Ms.S. Pirakisafss about her physical c0n- esifioss because Mrs. Pink
 has5s is
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-15
DANBURY DIvIBIoa

WAT TERBURY-Leave, GAS. s.4l. u.l7 6. n .. i-so, Al 6O0 6.12, 7.oS, sos, 11-3O p. m. Sun days, A a: m. co p. m: Anrtye.s.25. $40. Sundays, 65s 8 M, s.Is D m.
 WATERT0WE-Leave, s.oss 7.k7r io.f2 B. m- l244. 2.17. 4-22, bS4 6-3o, 7, HOO p. m Sunday. e4o a. u 2, l.a p. m. Arrive, 7-o7, s.Ss, l-S e. m,g '7 IS tJT, '.7s 1ss. i.ss, l.i7 2, rR; srn. +ES l ,0l ST
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-30
JOHANNESBURGFALLS
Roberts TeIegraphs That He Is
Virtually in Possession of
the Rand Metropolis.
BURGHERs PUT UP NO RESISTANCE
"Bobs" Arrives One Day Ahead
of the Time He Was
Exp ected.

London. May 30.-It is officially
announced the Beers are leaving the
Natal. Gen. Hildeyard occupied
Utrecht in the southeastern portion
of the Transyaal.
London. May 80. - The following
dispatch has been received from Lord
Roberts:
"Germiston, May %. $50 p. m.-We
arrived here this afternoon without
being seriously opposed. No casual
ties. 50 far as / am aware. in the
main column, and not many, | trust,
In the cavalry and mounted infantry
The enemy did not expect Us till to-
morrow and had not, therefore, car
ried OF all their rolling stock. We
have possession OF the junction con-
Meeting Johannesburg with Natal,
Pretoria and Klerksdorp by railroad.
johannesburg Is reported quiet and
no mines, l understand, have been in
Jured. / shall summon thecommandant
in the morning. and if as 1 expect, there
is no opposition, 1 propose to enter
the town with all the troops ut noon"
Beers Always Get Away Safely.
Additional evidence that the mines
are intact comes in a message received
by u mining company here from its
Johannesburg representative. dated
May 2S, via Delagoa bay, saying "AlI
right" Lord Roberts dispatch is re-
garded as announcing the virtual oc-
cupation of Johannesburg, and appar-
emily the Beers have again effected
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-30
MORE HASTE, LESS SPEED
To Say Nothing of the Litigation That
May Grow Out of the Matter.

Chicago, May 3O.--The coffee was
hot. and &. w. McAuley wanted more
creEm with which to cool ii. He re-
fused to pay , cents extra for it, and in
consequence missed a train for New
York, spent an hour in Il cell at the
Harrison street police station. and had
to remain In Chicago another day to
appear before Justice Martin in the
Harrison street police court. McAuley
is a business man who had five miu
uteS TO spare before he caught train
for the east at the Polk street station
on Sunday.
He stopped at Steve MIller's restau-
rant. near the station. called for coffee
and rolls. and not wishing TO wait for
the coffee TO cool called for extra
cream. He got 1t and paid 10 cents.
when the proprietor asked II. On
his refusal to pay more an officer was
called and he was arrested. Justice
Martin discharged McAuley and ad-
ViSed him TO proceed against Miller
for false Imprisonment.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-30
.ST.LOUIS is SHAKEN.
Dynamite Explosion on the
Car Tracks Causes
Terror.
THE SHOCK FELT FOR A MILE.
Windows Are Broken and Peo.
pie Are Thrown From
Their Beds.
IE SHOCK FELT FOR A MILE.

st. Louis. May S0.-A terrific ex.
plosion. it is supposed caused by
dynamite laid on the tracks of the
Union line at Fifteenth and Cham bers
streets, shook the buildings and broke
glass in all the windows in the neigh
borhood early this morning. Many
persons were thrown from their beds
by the violent conclusion, and all
were more or less terrified. The
shock was felt within a radius of q
mile. There is no clew as yet.
Mob While You Walt.
st. LOUIS, May 30.-In a rioting
sense yesterdays developments were
the worst experienced since the strike
ON the lines of the ST. Louis Transit
company was inauguarated, over three
weeks ago. The rioting was confined
entirely to four places in the southern
section of the city. and by night fall
the police records showed that fully n
dozen persons had either received bull
let wounds or been hurt by flying mis-
Siles. Three of those hit by bullets re-
ceived mortal wounds. and that no one
was killed outright seems miraculous
considering the great number of shots
exchanged between the employees OF
the company, the strike sympathizers
and the strikers themselves.
List of Those Who stopped Bullets.
Following are the persons fatally
and otherwise hurt: Herman Pestchke,
shot in back, fatal; Jonn L. Rice, shot
through the chest, fatal; II. II. Still
son, Cleveland. o., shot through the
chest, fatal: John McCalley, shot in
left knee; Dolly Mitchell, shot in right
arm; William Grannemann, shot in left
leg; George LacoStan, shot in left arm;
Albert WackwitZ, shot in right arm;
John Decker, shot in left thigh; Frank
Yeager, shot in hand; Martin Burke,
shot in left hip. A number of others
suffered injury from missiles thrown
and in other ways incidental to the
riotouS developments of the day.
Where the Rioting Was Worst.
The worst of the riotous disturbances
occurred near the intersection of Cali |
fornia avenue aud Keokuk street. In |
This affray non-union motOrman and |
another emplOye on 4 car of the Tran |
sit company were probably fatally |
shot The battle while it ragged was /
fierce and. in view of the large num- |
Der Of shots fed. estimated at 200, 1t is /
that there were not more /
injured AS the car approached the |
named Motorman II. II. |
of Cleveland, and Emergency |
policeman LoftOn. who were on the
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-30
TAYLOR STATES HIS POSITION
VIII Obey the Mandate of His Party, but
Not Seek Nomination.

indianapolis, May 3O.-At Martins
vile. Ind, Monday midnight w. :.
Taylor, recent claimant for the gov
ernorship of Kentucky. announced
that he would make the race again
this fall on an anti-Goebel election law
platform. The announcement was
made at the conclusion of Il four hours
conference attended by TayOr; Chas.
Finley, eX-secretary of state of Ken
lucky; y. ID. James, United States
marshal for the Fifth district of Ken
lucky. of Louisville; q. \. Blanken-
ship, formerly Il member of the In
diana legislature from Morgan county,
and Il delegate-elect from the Fifth
Indiana district to the Republican
national convention in Philadelphia,
and w X. Bells, of Indianapolis.
Taylor'S announcement. after saying
that he will remain in Indiana until
his health is recuperated, is as fol-
lows, and was telegra phed 10 his po-
litical friends in Louisville: L will
not seek nor decline the Republican
nomination for governor of Kentucky.
The mandate of the iberty-loving peO-
Marshal James was the personal rep
resentative of Taylor's friends in Ken
lucky and at p. N. yesterday left
Indianapolis for Louisville, saying
that he believes with other Republican
leaders that Taylor will be nominated
by acclamatiOn and elected.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-30

| Africa, but over her colonies and de-
pendencieS-would have been at an
end We were forced into war by the
action of our opponents.
TO say that because we repudiated
the greed of territory we therefore
bound ourselves never to annex any
territory is Il most ridiculous miscon-
strution. | dwell on this point because
this matter of annexation is about to
become a burning question. We have
made Il tremendous sacrifice of blood
and treasure in this conflict, and the
only certainty of preventing n recur
renee of this fearful war is to insure
that never again shall such vast ac-
cumulationS of armamentS occur, and
that not shred of the former indie
pendence of the republic shall remain.
lCheering
I'VE are not yet at the end of the
war, but l shall venture to lay it down
as a primary condition of any future
settlement that precautions will be
taken of such 4 character that such
q war will never occur again. 1t will
also be our duty To protect those native
races who have been 40 sorely afflicted,
and at the same time so to conduct
their policy that 81 f5r as possible
there shall be a reconciliation and that
every one shall be Il happy member of
the British empire"
After the master of the rolls. Lord
A1verStone. had proposed 'The Imper-
ial Forces" Lord Salisbury again rose,
holding a paper in his hand. and said:
81 find that Lord Roberts has occupied
johannesburg This announcement
was followed by wild display of en-
thusiasm, the company cheering for
"Bobs'' and singing God Save the
Queen"
Lord Salisbury. later in the evening.
when proposing The City of London
Conservative Association" referred 10
"the glorious news received" and said:
"One thing we have learned from this
war is that everything depends upon
the general"
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-30
FIVE OF OUR MEN KILLED
In y umber of Philip pine Islands Fights
Enemy Loses Over 600.

Manila. May 3O.-Major Henry T.
Allen. OF the Fortythird Infantry.
while scouting from Catbalogon. island
OF Samar. May ., drove Il party of in
surgents from the valleys. -Four Amer
leans were killed, including Lfeuten-
ant Evans. who was slain while gal
lantly leading charge against the
entertainments. Eleven of the enemy
We're killed and four were wounded.
The town Of Caterman. island OF Sa-
mar, was attacked at midnight, April
80, by a thousand rebels. who en-
trenched themselves near the town
over night. Captain John Cole, OF the
Forty third regiment, fought the Fill
OinOS for six hours and afterwards
buried $50 OF the enemy. One Ameri-
can was killed and one was wounded.
Captain NordOn's scouts and two
companies OF the Eighteenth regiment,
scouting May II in Western Panay,
surprised a number of the enemy near
Nalderama and killed thirty-tive OF
them. There were no casualties among
the Americans. The official reports
announces scouting and small engage
ments in Panay and Cebu islands. and
Tayabas, Laguna, ZambaleS, Benguet
and PangaSin provinces, resulting in
fourteen OF the enemy being killed and
many wounded. \ rebel major who
surrendered AT Liscun last week has
been persuading others 70 follow his ex
ample. Yesterday he effected the sur
render Of forty-siX men with fifty-iive
lie
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-30
CIVIL SUIT AGAINST NEELY.
Go.srnmsnt Making All the TrOubis II
Can For the Alleged BoOdlsr.

Gossrnmsnt Making All the Trouble 1t
Can For the Alleged BoOdlsr-
Indianapolis, May 30.-United States
District Attorney Wishard, on behalf
of the government, yesterday brought
suit against Charles F. W. Nicely, 10
attach all the property belonging to
the latter that may be found in this
state. The suit was brought under or
ders from Attorney General Griggs. 1t
is the intention Of the government 10
levy upon the Neely Printing com
pany's plant at Muncie, and Deputy
Marshal John Foley has left for Nun
Gle to serve the writ Of attachment
and take charge OF the property.
Ii IS believed that the government
authorities have hopes Of proving that
the transfer OF the printing company
10 Rose Cowan was made with the
intent 10 defraud creditors and TO turn
all his property into cash. The suit
IS based on an affidavit sworn 10
against Neely by Inspector General
George II. Burton. who investigated
the shortage in the Cuban accounts for
The government. Neely is accused or
embezzling S45.3I5.25 from the govern
ment between Jan. l, 1900 and April
20 of This wear.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-30
Been Hunting Her for Fourteen Years.

Springfield, Ills, May 30.-After hav-
ing been on her trail fourteen years,
and locating her at Peoria and other
cities. the police OF Springfield have
been notified of the arrest at Chicago
of Ella Lee. who went under the name
there of Ella La Clared. The woman
was arrested here in 1856 for murder
ing her babe at home In this city and
throwing the body into a well, where
il was found. She and two other
women while in jan here secured the
keys back Of the door of the Jail and
eSrar,ed
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-30

name" SAID the premier, IN support
of their ideas by stating that prom
ised there should be no annexation OF
territory-3nexat of gold fields.
never gave a pledge. / never meant
TO give pledge. Loud cheers
Il stated q simple historical fact.
We were accused of going TO war for
Iust or gold and territory. II was one
o; those calumnies which under the
favoring influence OF Dr. Leyds spread
itself over the press of Europe
Nothing could be more untrue. We
went 10 war 10 abate oppression OF the
queens subjects in the Transvaal. and
because our remonstranceS We're met
by an insulting ultimatum to which, IL
the queens government had submit
ted. her power-not only in South
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-30
INvINCIBLEs TAKE AN APPEAL
Men Who Helped Murder CnvendIsh VIII
Take Their Case TO Washington

New York. May 30.-A rehearinS
OF the case OF James FitZharriS and
Joseph Mullet, the two Irishmen who
were excluded by the board of spe-
cial inquiry as eX-convicts, were given
Il hearing yesterday. Formr Judge
George VI. Curtis appeared as counsel
for the men. He made a lengthy argu-
ment and maintained that the men
We're innocent OF participation in the
Phoenix park murders.
Judge Curtis motion for the admis-
sion Of the men was denied. He then
gave notice that he would appeal from
the decision of the board to the secre-
tary OF the treasury. and the two men
were taken back TO Ellis island TO wait
until q definite decision Is rendered.
Rock Island Argus., 1900-05-30
within Twenty MIle. of Pretoria.
TALK OF PEACE OvERTUREs.
Report That Kruger Wants but a Single
Guarantee.

The Standard has the following ad-
vices from Pretoria under Mondays
date: The Transvaal government
has opened. or is about to open. peace
negotiations. 1t has cabIed a final in
qufry 10 its agents abroad, asking
whether any hope exists of aid"
Dispatches from LourenZo Marques
yesterday described President Kruger
as ''wayering. but demanding a guar
antee that he shall not be exiled to st.
Helena" The fighting burghers still
continue to desert, and the total col
lapse of the Boer military organiZa-
ton is not far of. Bennett Burleigh.
wiring from Lord Roberts headquar-
tiers at Vereenigning. on Sunday. says:
Il doubt IL President Kruger can mus
ter 1900 men. as many of the burgh-
ers have gone TO their homes"
The Stauncher Beers are sending
their families with wagons and stores
90 the Zoutpansberg district. Whether
Pretoria will be defended is uncertain