davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
CORONER HOLDS An AUTOPSY
Body Of Miss Mabel L. Ingalls,
Exhumed for Examination.
RESULT NOT YET ANNOUNCED.

Several Days VIII BE Needed for
Completion of Analysis OF the
Materials Obtained-Presence OF
Arsenic In suspected-Certain BAL
lard Woman Under Survefi-
lance by the ShertTs once.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09
WAS AT BISMARCK.

A Deloraine, Manitoba, special says:
John Gleason, who has been driving
Detective Foster around in his search
for Walter Gordon, the man alleged
to have killed Charles Daw and Jacob
Smith during the past ten days, has
returned. He reports that the horse
and buggy we're found near Bismarck,
N. D., where Gordon had sold it to a
farmer on October ). 1t was learned
that Gordon stayed at Bismarck a
couple of days then struck northwest
and was heard Of in a Montana camp
as recently as last week.
1t is reported that the parents of
Charles Daw, noe of the victims of the
tragedy, r wealthy people living in
Devonshire. England, and are old and
delicate. 1t is expected that this
news of their sons sad end may prove
fatal to them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09
MIR. AND MRS. THOMPSON.

The Tacoma Ledger says: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson, Of 7O2 North Cliff av-
enue, entertained their Dakota friends
and neighbors on the occasion of their
twenty-ffth anniversary, Wednesday
evening. The decorations were ferns,
asparagus. dahlias and palms. De-
lightful music was furnished by Pro-
lessor Bulls stringed orchestra, which
was much enjoyed by all present. The
presents were a solid silver tea set
presented by their Bismarck friends:
a solid silver set of knives, forks and
spoons and many other beautiful pieces
from Tacoma friends. A dainty lunch
con was served and a jolly time was
had by all present.
In the list of those present are noted
the following old time Bismarckers:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Clausen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank LAVAL, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
ShenkenDerg, Mr.. and Mrs. George r
lianscom, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Day. Mr.
n MI. Dewey D. Day, John A. Rea
Jr., John Leasure, Robert Thompson
CHARLES Thompson. Louis Tyler, D. A
tyler, Mrs. Captain Voolfolk, Mr.. and
MIS-. Angevine, Mr.. and Mrs. James A
Haight, Mr.. c. w. Thompson, Captain
n Mrs. Durfee, Rev. Taylor Benham
Captain Frank Call, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
N. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rea
and Dave Stewart.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09
Essentials of Broom Corn Culture,

Essentials of Broom Corn Culture.
If ordinary field corn was grown on
the ground last year, remove the stalks
by raking and burning. AS soon as the
soil is in condition for working plow
about four to six inches deep. Let
the land remain in this condition until
about the last Of May or the first of
June; then with a good pulverizer go
over the ground unit. it is thoroughly
fine and in first class filth. 1t ought to
be in as good tilth as an ordinary farm
garden.
One Of. the essential things in broom
corn growing is to get a good stand.
A good stand cannot be secured If the
seed bed Is cloddy or If the weeds
have the start Of the crop. Good seed
is another important factor. Get seed
that is practically clean and Of good
vitality. Drill In rows about 70 seeds
to the rod. Cover with about two
inches Of soil. depending somewhat
upon the season. If the weather Is
dry, It should be covered comparative
~ deep. but If the season is wet a
shallow covering is best. Some people
plant thicker than this. but ! do not
advise it. After the seeds come up
use a roller first and then follow with
an A harrow as soon as it Is large
enough and cultivate again. working
9Th a surface c%ultivator. The corn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09
A BOON TO
II any mother in this vicinity has looked
for this follow this mothers ad-
vice.
A BOON TO

Wherever we go and among all
classes OF people we find children suf-
terlng from weak kidneys. The in
te!llgent mother knows that this is not
a habit and looks for a remedy. It is
something very hard to relieve and
the family physician tells her the child
Will outgrow it in time. Sometimes
they do and sometimes they do not.
IN the meantime annoyance and m
Darassment is the result. If anyone
knows a remedy it is not an act of
charity, is it not a duty to make it pub
nc? Should selfishness or pride keen
IT concealed? Mrs. W.. NJ. Horton of
Lincoln avenue, Fergus rails, Mimi,
has used Doan's Kidney Pills in her
family and makes the following state
ment for the benefit of anxious moth
ers and the relief of interesting little
children. Mrs. Horton says: Il
would recommend anything, | do not
care what it was, unless l knew an ar
ticle possessed merit and was worthy
OF endOrsation. In regard to Doan's
Kidney Pills l have had proof in NV
family that they are a good remedy.
Our little boy for quite a long time was
trouDled evidently with some kidney
arrangement. The kidney secretions
were not healthy in color, and on
standing deposited a heavy brick COL
ored sediment. This had gone on for
quite a while, and it naturally gave me
some uneasiness." 1t finally led us
to obtain Doan's Kidney Pills from a
drug store and use them. The result
gave us much pleasure. There are no
longer an indications of anything
wrong with the boys kidneys. l con-
slider such results sufficient to enable
me to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents malled by Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, h. Y. Sole agents for the u.
S. Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09

nolu onry one more sale this year IN
stead of two. Holders evidently fig
ure that manufacturers must have
wool some time, and by this plan
they will limit the quantity available
to such an extent as to bring about
better prices. 1t is rather doubtful
whether such a scheme will succeed.
The wool carried over has got to be
sold some time. 1t is piling up against
future markets, and those who are
carrying it W may be piling up trou-
BILE for themselves. Manufacturers
are not likely to buy more in the inter-
val than will supply their current
needs. They may be forced to lay | II
considerable supplies by a good de-
:mand for woolens, but it is very doubt
full If they anticipate their needs very
much with the knowledge that big
supplies r "just beyond"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH SAVED
HIS LITTLE SONS LIFE.

Mr.. II. II. Black, the well-known
village blacksmith at Grahamville,
Sullivan county, N. Y, says: "Oul
little son, > years old, has always been
subject to Group, and so bad nave the
attacks been that we have feared many
times that he would die. We have
had the doctor and used many meli-
cines, but Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is now our sole reliance. 1t seems
to dissolve the tough mucous and py
giving frequent doses when the croupy
symptoms appear we have found tina,
the dreaded Group is cured before ii
gets settled" There is no danger In
giving this remedy for it contains nc
opium or other injurious drug and
may be given as confidently to a babe
as to an adult. For sale by Z. s
B%eardsley.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09
oooo
MONEY IN HORSES. )
q INDICATIONS THAT FARMERS 81
g WILL FIND HORSE RAISING 6
8 PROFITABLE IN THE :.
9 FUTURE, q


Many farmers talk about the posi-.
bility Of the horse Of the future and
argue that it would be more economic
al for the average farmer to raise
some other live stock and buy the
horses for the farm use, says Frank
Ruhlen in The American Agriculturist.
The argument is that the automobile
and other modern improvements will
cheaper the horses so that we cannot
afford to raise them.
In the face of the automobile the
price Of the horse is likely to remain
as high as ut present and the chances
are they will increase in value. We
have only to look at the last few years.
Horses were very cheap, and people
said it was because Of the electric
street cars and the bicycle. Every
thing was low at that time and natural
~ horses would follow. Bicycles and
electric street cars are used more today
than ever before, and the price of
horses is higher than for several years.
We can raise horses so much cheaper
than Europeans, owing to the fact that
they have to use such intensive cultiva-
ton to grow the necessities Of life.
Many of our best horses are bought
from the farmers by exporters and
shipped out Of this country. AS long
as we have a foreign demand for our
stock it is going to remain at a profit
able price for some one. heard a
farmer remark last summer hat he
would rather raise an extra steer or
several sheep and sell them and buy .
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09

. SHEEP EAT MUCH.
= STUDIES IN FEEDING FROM g
8 THE STANDPOINT OF NUT E
q TON AND WOOL. &
{

Sheep are naturally heavy feeders
and q healthy animal will consume
more feed to the hundred pounds Of
live 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 a given time. A
sheep that will eat 40 to so per cent
more feed than a steer will gain from
GO to IS per cent more in weight, says
E. p. Smith in The American Cultiva-
tor. Consequently we do not begrudge
the sheep their good appetitcs 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 or the farm that shows the
results Of poor or slack feeding more
than the sheep. You will 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 tho
body Of the animal becomes thin and
lank. The actual thinness Of Il sheep
sometimes Is not very noticeable until
SHARED, 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, TANKS and back.
Sheep have to hustle more or less
in summer and fall pastures, and it is
q 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 Il little and hunt out
food when the food on the farm is low.
our supply Of feed run too low SUM-
mer or winter. 1t is slack manage
ment that fails to provide ahead Of
time for every season Of the year, and
many IL farmer has been forced to sell
q good many Of his sheep in the fall
or winter simply because he has not
saved sufficient fOod to winter them.
When food is scarce and high priced,
and sheep are low, it is Il heavy loss
to either winter he sheep or to sell
them for Il nominal sum. There is
rarely any good reason why a man
should find himself in such Quanlary.
1t takes but little calculation to fig
ure out how much food is required for
q given number Of sheep for a winter
or summer Sometimes the mistake
is made Of trying to carry Il 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 a be prepared and stored for
winter use than to let the flocks go
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.
factorily carried along.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09
Horses Wounded In Battle.

The war correspondent Of the Lon
don Times, writing Of the battle Of
Sedan. said that only those who had
seen n battlefield could form an idea Of
the extraordinary way in which wound
ed horses will follow their regiment or
battery as long as they have a leg to
crawl. He saw what had evidently
been cavalry sergeants' horses follow
ing the squadron to which they and
their masters had belonged, keeping
their regulation places in rear Of the
troops, wheeling with them and halt
Ing exactly as though their riders were
in the saddle and all the time stream
ing with blood. Habit is everything;
It is n difficult thing to persuade a
troop horse to leave the ranks. and a
horse which has been regularly ridden
by a groom in attendance on q lady
needs much persuasion before he will
consent to o alongside another
horse; be has learned that his proper
place is so yards in the rear q nd can
not unlearn 1t in a hurry.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09
A CATALPA PLANTATION.

been little resorted to. Thus, where
the loblolly pine flourishes the aban.
doned fields are often entirely seeded
In a few years to young trees. So pro.
life Is this regeneration that it has
long been the custom in certain sec.
tons of the south to allow wornout
land to spring up to pine and when the
trees are 30 to so years old to clear and
cultivate the land. Thus there Is n reg
ular rotation Of field and forest crops.
Natural reproduction is very prolific
throughout the humid regions of the
country, and old fields. if not pastured
or continually burned over, eventually
return to forest. Planting is very de-
sirable for small owners who by the
expenditure Of n small amount Of mon.
ey or labor each year can gradually
stock the waste portions of their farms,
but for lumbermen and other large
owners planting on an extensive scale
will. in the majority Of cases. not be
profitable.
On the western plains, where timber
Is scarce and has a high market value.
tree planting is very important, and 1t
Is here that the great bulk of the work
a been don Extensive tree plant
ing on the plains was begun about %
to 30 years ago in various states, nota.
bly, Iowa. Kansas, Wisconsin. Nebras-
ka. Missouri. Minnesota. Illinois. Ne.
vada and IT," ">''ntas. which passed
laws about " encouraging the
planting OF : : large number of
farmers nav trees for wood
lots or windLir;. = the western
states. The grea:. It of work
seems to have bee y Kansas,
Nebraska and Iowa
Tree planting On -" :, plains
was taken up not private
owners, but by timber of
which planted {. ....lc stretches
with trees to act us windbreaks and
snowbreaks. In one instance a large
part Of the trees ~planted-at least
three-fourths-was catalpa speciosa. A
large number Of aflantus glandulosa
were also planted. These two kinds of
trees did well. while chestnut, birch,
white ash and wild black cherry were
an almost utter failure.
In California the planting Of eucalyp.
tus has proved very profitable to a
large number Of farmers.
The experiments of ]. D. Lyman In
New Hampshire, who planted several
acres Of waste land with pine, are of
considerable value, because he was
able to show that the cost Of stocking
land with trees can be reduced to
about So to S. per acre. His method
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09
BODY BURIED
BODY OF NORTH DAKOTA VICTIM
OF WRECK BURIED YESTER-

J
OF WRECK BURIED YESTER-
DAY.
jamestown, Nov. 5.-The body OF
Mrs. c. H. Montney arrived yesterday
morning from the west. The casket
was opened in the baggage and
although the face of the deceased was
badly mangled the husband and two
sisters of the deceased were positive
in their identification.
They left this morning for Dickey
and this afternoon the funeral took
place there. The funeral was attended
by many friends of the deceased who
expressed sorrow over her untimely
death.
Details as to the manner in which
Mrs. MOntney was killed have arrived.
1t seems that she was seated in a day
coach and when the coaches were de-
rallied she was thrown through a win
dow and crushed under the coaches.
She was dead when found and from
the nature of her injuries it seems
probable that death was instantan-
eous.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09

~ ~
horse than to raise one. This same
farmer could have bred the two mares
he had and raised two colts besides the
extra steer and several sheep, and the
mothers of the colts could have done
all the work he had for horses to do on
the place.
1t makes a great difference what kind
of horses we raise. It Is just as easy
to raise q good horse as one that is
worth a trifle. We, as farmers, should
be more careful as to the kind Of stall
lions we breed to. The general pur-
pose horse should be a thing Of the
past If we wish to raise the best horses.
l know Of farmers who have had we'll
bred road mares and put them to draft
stations with the plea that they want
ed general purpose horses. The result
was the offspring was good for neither
the road nor to go in the city for heavy
draft. There Is hardly q community
where a farmer cannot find either good
trotting bred, coach bred or draft stall
lions. The average farmer can breed
his road mare and raise q colt and do
all the driving required at the same
time, and the same plan can be carried
out with the work horses.
A horse is not ready for the market
properly until 5 or 6 years old, while the
draft horse can be worked at ~ or 8
years Mt most. We can keep the mares
until they have mare colts old enough
to work, then turn off the mothers and
keep the colts in their places. By
breeding to good sires all the time we
are improving u stock and at the
same time having a small income to
help pay farm expenses.
Another thing farmers should do to
improve our horses is to have govern
ment stations, as in France and Ger
many. The only way we can ever &C.
complish this is for us farmers to bring
it before u representatives. The
farmers pay much Of the tax, and if all
ask for this we will get it in a few
years. The plan in France and Ger
many is that every horse must come
up to a standard, which is regulated by
veterinary and expert judges of horses.
The farmers all have their mares ex-
amined, and none but the very best are
kept to raise colts. There Is no service
fee, but no horse is allowed to stand
unless the owner has q certificate.
The owners of mares have to have Ger
tif1cates also.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09
State of Ohio, City of Toledo

State of Ohio, City of Toledo GO
Lucas County
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of +,
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of loleuo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of One Hundred Dollars for
each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1856.
A. w: GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J.. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, v.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09
->aM&6aaakk<
! tARN%C ARDEN
TTSW~
FOREST PLANTING,

For Timber, Windbreaks, Etc.-Ca-
talpn. Pine n Eucalyptus.
The great bulk of the forest planting
has been done in the states west Of the
Mississippi river. In the eastern
states, except in a few instances, the
planting has been on a very small
scale and usually a an experiment.
In eastern Massachusetts, however, not
less than 10000 acres have been arti-
dcially restocked with forest trees.
In most sections east Of the Missis-
sippi the natural reproduction of the
forest is so abundant that planting has
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09
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 attitudes.
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
Cow Of grain. The inclined walls Of
the hopper should be supported at in
tervals with 2 by 4 pieces extending
from trough to rafters.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09
FOR MAJOR BovAY.
COMMITTEE SEEKING TO BUY A
WHO NAMED THE REPUBLICAN

HOME FROM MAJOR BOVAY,
WHO NAMED THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.
A letter has been received whicn is
published below which has for its OBJ
ject the furthering Of the movement
started in Wisconsin to purchase the
home OF Maj. Bovey. who gave name
and life to che republican party" The
committee of promotion desire to raise
SGN in the state Of North Dakota. This
movement should be of particular in
terest in this state for the reason that
Major Bovay was a former resident of
the Missouri slope. The Grand Forks
Herald is receiving subscriptions for
the purpose. and the letter asking
them is as follows:
Ripon, Wis, Oct. %, Dear Sir: The
house in which Maj. Bovay on the
10th of March, 1854, gave name and
life to the republican party is for sale.
We think it should be bought now
where price is still ordinary, and fitted
up as a historical relic, a museum of
history, a land mark Of republican,
Few citizens who took part in the
mass meetings that led to this happy
day are now here. Most of them have
gone with John Sherman into the
other world. We think, therefore,
that the duty is incumbent on the re-
publican party at large to raise the
funds and perpetually preserve the
spot that marks the beginning of all
things republican.
1t is our judgment that right now
when organization is complete this can
best be done. We expect the state of
Wisconsin to raise Two thousand dol
lars ana we need three thousand more
i norder to repair the place and fit it
for the temporary comfort of visitors,
We wish the state of North Dakota to
raise about $50 and entrust the whole
case with you. You can raise the
mount by contributions of your state
officers and political orators or by
taking a collection in large political
meetings or by subscription in some
other way.
Your contribution will be recorded
n kept as a relic and a gift of love
to the causeof 1854 and 1900. Do NOT
fail us.
For authority see Horace G~reeley's
New York Tribune and Metropolitan
Magazine, October issue, 1900. Let
us celebrate two victories on the 9th
OF November, the complete vindica-
ton of the administration and the re-
covery and perpetual control of the
grand old party.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09
Carving Wool.

Holders Of wool in England seem to
be trying the starvation plan to bring
manufacturers to pay higher prices,
says The National Stockman. At the
last three London auctions large guam
titles of wool were carried wei in the
hope Of meeting with a better market.
When this failed to materialize at the
latest sale. it was resolved to again
carry over a large quantity, to limit
the offerings at the next sale and to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09
A PATRIOT.

j.. A. Culligan Of Oliver county is
running for county judge of his county.
He is running by sticker. If elected
he says he will take $50 a year for his
services, instead of the $500 allowed
by law.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-09
Labor Saving Feed Barn.

A western paper describes a con-
venient and economical feed barn.
Above the triangular hopper. which.
extends the length Of the building. is q
floor with traps. through which feed
can be placed in the hopper and evenly.
distributed throughout it's length.
There is a door, closed in the cut. by.
means of which the hopper can be fed
from the wagon. The hopper opens