davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26

FNeFN lint W WglriutloU INV wv wv
statute books ~ the United States di.
r,Ttcd against trusts and unlawful
trade combinations was placed there
10y the Republicans.
That there are not more stringent
laws agaip-, them Il the fault ~ the
Democratic party.
The last Occasion on which the par.
ties. n represented In congress-. wen,
on record "n the ,ru-, question % on
June Isl. lWW.
Tn tina, day n final vn,. was taken
TN u constitutional amendment IA
grant congress power to decline. reg
ulatc. prohibit aud dissolve trusts,
mubOIolic- aud combinations. whether
existing In the form al corporations
ar otherwise"
II requires u t%wo.third- vote III con.
gtrss to submit u constitutional amend
mcnt Ia the state legislatures for iati.
iication.
The question ,o submit II was los,
H., u vote III III yeas liz nays.
az the yeas. ~ wci" Republicans
aud only j were Democrats. The
were Campbell ~ Montana. Naphcil
aud Iay lor III Massachusetts. Scuidcr
oi New York aud Siblcy of icnn-ylva.
mia.
~ the III nays. only iva were Re-
publican- Loud aud Mccall.
Richardson. l1n,z. Sull,r, Rupert,
Salmon aud all the other professional
trust killers" voted may. They de-
clincd Ia give congress. III. power "a
grappl" with the trusts. The Demo
cro's INDUCED In spasms ~ virtue foi
two days. d%"nouncing trusts, and ,i.er
voted u continu. them.
! n oncOf MIR Bry u n'srcccnt srwcchc,
he gave the Republican remedy ~ tn,
final one he would adopt, In ease b,
IN elected and NIL other means failed
In other words, Mr.. Bryan admit,
the value ~ the Republican idea, bu,
wants Ia try other measures first. II,
has not said what those measures az,
to iN'.
Some trusts operate all ovcr IN,
country: others. like the New Iorl
leo Trust. Operate In u singl. city
The requisite power tO reach each ant
all aud bring them within the fedora
law. was denied by u margin Of ~
SO,es, all Democratic.
Denonncing l. one thing. Doing |,
another. Mr.. ~lsryan's trust denuncia
tions. In view of his party's record,
promise no better than the prophetic,
he made four years ago: and rs /,
prophet, Mr.. Bryan has not succeeded
JONES AND THE SUGAR TRUST.
The Democrats made another bril-
liant prO.trust record during the sam,
session of congress. l,%epresentativ,
Richardson Of Tennessee, Democrat
tried Ia assist the sugar trust by offer
ing u joint resolution tn admit Cubar
and Porto lsican sugar free Of duty.
The remission Of that duty wOult
have amounted To about $2i, OOO, coo ,
year, and the sugar trust would hav,
benefited tn the amount Of ut leas
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26
DEMOJRA 10 TRUST RECORD.

All Legislation Now on Our Statute Books
Was Placed There by The Republicans
aud tue Democrats vo'cd Against
a Constitutional Amendment
to Regulate Them Only
lour Months Ago.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-26

10. fAuHst,. Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-16
NEAR
Judge Lochren of the u. S. Court of
Minnesota Escapes Assassina-
9< ton Narrowly. i

Twin city papers contain accounts
of the narrow escape from assassina-
ton of Judge Lochren or the United
States court at the hands of James
WEIGH, a tramp who was run over and
badly injured by a Northern Pacific
train at Mandan. The case of dam
ages for $4,000 brought by Welch
against the road was tried in the o. S.
court at Minneapolis and Judge Loeb
rem directed a verdict against the
plaintiff WEIGH, holding that the road
was not liable as Welch was not a pay
ing passenger. Shortly after noon
WEIGH entered the office Of the Judge
and after a few remarks about the
case drew a revolver and pointed it at
him. A messenger of the judge hap
pened to be present and grappled with
WEIGH, who finally made his escape
from the office. He was afterward
captured by the police and is at pres
ent in Jail awaiting action. Welch's
action was due to his anger at the rul-
ing of the judge in the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-16
IMPROVED f RACK.

1.-THE wings A in this cut hang on hinges q and
iaay be tipped up and stand perpendicular on the
outside of the rack. These wings are made of
two wide boards, the wider the better. We use
the posts C of 2 by 4 stuff on the outside Of the
rack, but they can be used either out or in. D,
Dashboard, 8 inches wide; E, top board, 6 inches
wide; F., Stats, about 8 inches wide; G, space be-
tween E and D, IL to IA inches; H, space be-
tween Stats, s to 10 inches, as to size of sheep
kept. A II foot rack will about IL
sheep on a side. !, bottom boards, placed entire.
ly in under and nailed securely to the bottom Of
the rack; j. center bottom boards placed on top
and tapping on to the other two, /. l.. This leaves
a shoulder OF one inch, against which the sheep
can gnaw ear corn or roots of any kind. The
body of the rack should be two feet inside. The
wings should meet within about six inches.l
able on the ground both of waste and
getting the chaff into the wool. so |
constructed a patent or folding rack.
This worked very well for some time.
but at last the sheep grew cunning,
and If left open enough so they could
reach it at all they would still pull the
hay out and get it under their feet. The
trouble with the patent rack is there is
not enough manger room. so I %conceiv-
ed the idea Of combining the wings of
the folding rack with the manger room
Of the old rack, al shown on the &C
companying diagram. This proves sc
far to be q great success. The hay is
simply thrown on top of the two large
! wings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-16

1850 s..y|A d.. gE.--E e-f.= .F#3 I. .-.|r-.
selves for a gladiatorial contest in the
dining room. Shooting irons were
brought into prominence, but before
blood was spilled the seconds removed
the principals. 1t is said the remarks
of n regarding the hostess was the
incentive. me- M -, -s...g
Great floods are reported along the
line of the Northern Pacific in Wash
ingtOn. A chinook wind and a down
pour of rain have done the mischief
and miles of the n. P. track are under
water. The road has not been able to
get a west bound train into Tacoma
since Friday and the east bound trains
have to make a long detour yer an
other branch. A freight train is re-
ported as having been swept off the
track by the water. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-16
ScALDiNG VAT.
a Conyenlent Device In Use Many

"A Conyenlent Device In Use Many
Yenrs.
The accompanying cut illustrates q
scalding vat we have used for ten
years, writes q. G. Dray in The Ma
tional Stockman. 1T is a great inn
provement over the old method of
scalding in a barrel. I will describe it
SO that any person a make and use
one at a very small cost. The body
of the vat is made of ia inch lum-
Der, poplar or oak, 6 feet long, ~
feet wide and Il inches eeep onsthe
outside. The end boards are mortised
one-half inch into the side boards, and
just inside Of these n bolt is put
across each end. The bottom is gal
vanized sheet iron No. 20. It's s feet
long and AZ inches wide. One solid
sheet should be used, which will cost
about $1.75 or So. It should be nailed
on with steel roofing nails. The iron
extends up the sides 6 inches. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-16
MILLIONS GIVENIAWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know Of one concern In the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy suffering. The proprietors
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, coughs and colds, have
given away over ten million trial bot
ties of this. great medicine; and have
the satisfaction of knowing it has alb
solutely cured thousands Of hopeless
cases. Asthma, hoarseness and bron-
chitis, and all diseases Of the throat,
chest and lungs are surely cured by it.
Call on P. O. Remington, druggist, and
get a free trial bottle. Regular size SOC
and 81. Every bottle guaranteed, or
price refunded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-16
RESERVOIRS.
About $50 Reservoir Filings Have Been
Made at the Local Land
Office.
Number Of Filings Docketed Today
Will be Upwards Of a Hun
dred.
MORE RESERVOIR FILINGS.

About seven hundred and fifty reser-
voir. filings have been made at the local
land office up to the present time.
There is another delegation of settlers
in the city today from the west of the
river, and all of them are entering on
land. An additional hundred filings
were docketed at the land Office this
morning and the total number for the
day will probably be 125. These fig
ures show to some extent the advan-
tage that is being taken of the reser-
voir law.
The average number Of filings made
by individuals is three or four, that is
to say, each individual files On an aver
age of four quarter sections of land.
One man nea Dickinson has filed on
sixteen separate quarter sections, and
two applicants at the land office yes
terday filed on ten quarter sections of
land each, and then filed on ten more
Jointly. AS the average number Of
acres taken up by each filing is 160,
the extent to which the government
domain is being taken up under this
law is realized. .
The law is a good thing for the land
Office lawyers as they receive fees
ranging from 50 to 81 Tor making the
papers in each filing. The land office
fees are 50 in each case.
The reservoir law provides for a
declaratory statement by the applicant
Of the land desired to be reserved, the
business of the applicant, the location
Of the reservoir, the proximity of
springs and sources of water supply.
and the amount of land owned by the
applicant in the vicinity of the reser-
yoir. The amount of land reserved
in any n section depends upon the
capacity of the reservoir to be con-
| structed.
The officials of the local land office
must receive the declaratory state
ments as provided by law, but it is also
provided that the commissioner of the
general land office may reject any ap-
plication in which he is led to believe
that the applicant does not in good
| faith intend to build reservoirs.
The applicant for reservoir sites
must complete the reservoir within
two years from the time of filing the
declaratory statement, and then have
the site surveyed and file a plat in the
land office, after which the land is re-
served from sale Sc long as the reser
voir is maintained. and water KEEP
| therein.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-16

PROPOSALS FOR GROSS REEF, O. S.
Indian service, Standing. Rock Agency,
p poTe aaffss, sn Ni D., 2 9Ppnuary r for 1890 g o. SCALED saI9s1
and addressed to the unders gned at Fort
Yates, Y: D.; will be received until 2 O'Clock
P. m. Of Wednesday, March Z, 1900, for furnish.
ing and delivering at this agency as required
during the months of May and June, 1900, about
445,OW pounds gross beef. Beef cattle must be
good merchantable cattle, and all offered un-
der any contract will be subject to rigid in
spection. The cattle to be furnished must be
steers and cows (no bulls or stagsl not over
seven years Of age, and must average $50 pounds
gross atseach delivery no animal to weigh less
than 100 pounds, and no animal shall be re-
celVed that will net loss than 50 per centum of
its gross weight. Bids for spayed heifers will
gross, but for ali COWS delivered under any con.
tract a discount of twenty Cooper centum from
ne proposed price VIII be made, and not more
cepted at any one delivery must be cows, unless
authorized in writing by the commissioner of
Indian affairs. Bids must state that the cattle
have been at least twelve months ia succession,
prior to July LIST next, north of the south line of
Kansas and each delivery must be accompanied
BY the affidavit of the contractor that the cattle
tom. BIDS ish a aGe also iesi soa Fag a yIaa this esnaii
Montana CATTLE the right being reserved to
make award on such cattle as are deensed for
reserved IS io. reject an any ' and Is ali bids one oe an nlgh naI +
of any bid, il deemed for the best Interests az
the service. Certified checks: Each bid must be
accompanied by q certified check or draft upon
tlonal bank, made payable tot order of the
commissioner OF Indian affairs, for a least five
a RE cent a. q IT, s9 ss am; amp IN Of The Proposal, which
states in case cas-, any bidder or bidders receiving
an award shall fail TO promptly execute a con-
tract wlth good and sufficient ~sureties, other
wise TO be returned to the bidder. Bids accom-
panied by cash ~ lien OF q certified check will
not be considered. For any further informal
taon apply 70 George q. Bingenheimer, q. S. In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-16

The department of agriculture is still
working on the problem of German re-
strictions on our export meats, says
The Breeders Gazette. It presents a
case very difficult of solution, because
the restrictions are allegedly rested ON
hygienic grounds, whereas there is
ample reason to believe that a desire
to protect the German producer lies at
the bottom of the embargo. Notwith-
standing this, our government officials
are determined to make out a good
case for the purity and wholesomeness
of u meats, and as one step In that.
plan it has been decided to send to
Germany a practical working exhibit
OF u methods Of meat Inspection, in
Guiding the instruments used In micro
scopical examination of pork for
trichina. It is believed that an *
hibit of this end viii carry some
weight and may induce q modification
OF the seyere restrictions now imposed
on III expects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-16
Pure Bred Stock For BREEDING.

At present there is great demand for
good cattle, and there seems to be a
diversity of opinion as t o what consti-
tutes good cattle, writes A. G. Sanford
In The Breeders Gazette. If we take
a trip to any of the state fairs, we
there see a lot Of very fat stock-in
fact, some very much overdone, so
that the flesh is hard and bunchy.
These are represented as breeding
stock, and they are pleasing to the eye,
n the country visitors exclaim:
What large. nice animals these are.
l must have some Of them" OF course
If they purchase they pay a large
price, and then they like to have folks
say, "What fine cattle Mr.. So and So
has purchased" This all seems very
nice, but another problem soon arises.
The cattle soon grow thinner when put
on ordinary rations, and the chances
are that b stock oon looks common
and often are worthless for breeding
purposes. Now, the former owner of
the stock demonstrated it's early ma
turlty, feeding qualities, ETC., which
was right, but the buyer is greatly
fooled If he thinks that show stock
will keep in show condition all the
while.
1t seems to me that the place to
demonstrate the qualities of stock in
tended for meat would be at a fat
stock show and Of dairy stock at the
milk and butter test and at fairs where
breeding stock is exhibited in it's nor
NAL condition. as it naturally is when
taken from pasture or ranch without
grain feeding. Let cows be shown
with the greatest number Of their
produce. also sires with their get, and
If under these conditions they make a
good record then let them be classed
as good stock. Barnum once said that
people liked to be deceived, and 1t
seems as if it were true, for my ex-
perience is that the latest and lar
gest stock are sold first and for the
largest price, and often purchasers
leave the best behind because they are
thin in flesh and of course not so pleas
ing to the eye. The COW that is a reg
ular breeder is apt to be thin unless
highly fed, and the same is true of
other animals. It is not uncommon to
see a fine young thing beside it's moth
er, and to me this demonstrates the
value of the dam.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-16
scALDINa VAT.

ends are rounded, and the iron extends
nearly to the top Of vat at end. The
handles are 6 inches long, 3 inches
wide and are just extensions of the
sides. Two. bands or iron are needed
across the bottom. These are fasten-
ed Oh the sides. Old wagon tires are
used to good advantage. The vat is
used at end of sled the same as the
barrel is generally used. Two or three
armfuls Of wood will be all that is
needed to scald six or eight hogs. a.
trench is dug IS inches wide and IL
inches deep under the vat the entire
length. An elbow and joint Of stove
pipe are used at the end of the trench
to carry the smoke and produce a
draft. There are four hooks, two on
each side "a inches apart. Two chains
are used to turn and lift the hogs out
Of the val by hooking one end Of each
chain to the hooks on the side where
the sled is placed. Four hooks are
needed so you can set the sled on Ell
Their side Of the pan. Two men can
handle the largest hogs in this pan.
and in one-half hour after you start
the fire under the pan you may begin
scalding. You need not stop to heat
the water, as you can replenish your
fire under the pan and keep the wa
ter hot as long as wanted. Not hay
ing seen anything of this kind in any
Of the farm journals I submit this so
that those who wish to make the work
of butchering much shorter may make
and use n Of these at a very small
cost. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-16
MODEL TIME TABLE

Like the Pennsylvania railroad, the
official time tables of the system are
models in every way. The Pennsyl-
yania time tables constitute, perhaps,
The most extensive publication Of the
kind by any railroad in the United
States and an edition of nearly half
a million copies is printed. 1t com
prises everything of information for
the benefit of intending travellers in
Pennsylvania territory and Of course
every wise traveller who travels in the
regions trayersed by the Pennsylvania
lines takes that road. It's appoints
ments + the admiration of the rail-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-16
BRAVE MEN FALL

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all the
results in loss Of appetite, poisons in
the blood. backache, nervousness,
headache and tired, listless, rundown
feeling But there's no need to feel like
that. Listen to J. ". Gardner. Ida
Vile, Ind. Ee says: "Electric Bittera
are just the thing for q man when he
Is all run down, and don't care wheth.
er he lives or dies It did more to give
me new strength and good appetite
than anything I could take. I can now
eat anything and have a new lease of
life" Only 80 cents at P. G. Reming.
toms drug store. Every bottle guaran-
teed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-16
STATES CONDITION.
Commissioner of Agriculture Thomas
Replies to an Inquiry of the New
York Times.

Some days ago Governor Fancher
received a letter of inquiry from the
New York Times as to the business
conditions prevailing in North Dakota
and the outlook for the prosperity Of
the State for the New Year. Commits
sioner Of agriculture Thomas has an
swered the letter in the following
words:
It IS with pleasure that i avail my
self Of your kind invitation to make a
statement as to the outlook for the
prosperity of my state at the COM
mencement of the new year. I have
this to say, that the past two years
have marked an epoch of prosperity,
growth, and development unprece-
denied in the history Of our state.
Unemployed capital has found re-
m~unerative Investment. All classes
OF labor are employed at advanced
wages. and all farm products are
bringing fair prices. While the price
Of wheat is not just what our farmers
might desire, the prices of all kinds of
live stock and other farm products are
above the average.
Our bank deposits are far above for
mer Years and interest rates lower
than at any other time since statehood,
which means that more improvements
will be made In the way of better
houses. barns, and homes Than hitHer-
to.
Our coal industry will be developed
with renewed energy as its excellent
qualities are better known, and that,
combined with the wheat. flax, and
live stock, makes the future appear
very Gathering indeed. Our combined
agricultural products will amount to
about M0,000,00O for 1885, of which
wheat and fax alone win amount to-
about $3S, 100000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-16
FIRE AT nANDAN.
Several Business Places Destroyed by
Fire in the City of Mandan Last
Night. D.

Fire at MaIndan last night destroyed
several business places at the east end
of the city. The flames are supposed
to have originated in the basement of
the building occupied by Haight's
hardware store, formerly the business
establishment of j.. A. McDougall.
From this building the flames were
communicated to the buildings on the
west, n of. them formerly occupied
by Harry Grumpel as a refreshment
establishment. Four buildings We're
destroyed altogether, two Of them al
least being under injunction from the
court for the restraining of liquor sell.
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-16
WIZ Bees Freeze In Winter.


Discussing the question Twill Bees
Freeze In Winter" in the light of last
years experiences. A. 81. Duff has said
in substance in Farm, Field and Fire
side: Bees that are in proper condition
in the hives will o freeze, otherwise
they will. If a colony of bees have
ample stores of honey and the honey
so situated that they can partake of it
as they need it, they will not freeze.
Hungry bees will freeze. and losses
largely occur from starvation. Bees
starve with plenty of honey in the
hive. This is true from the fact that
during a long spell of continued cold
weather owing to the intense cold the
cluster of bees in the hive is unable to
expand in the least, to sidewise
but a few inches, to where the honey Is
located. Thus they starve and then
freeze with plenty Of food in sight.
A good winter hive for bees is a long
deep one that admits of all the surplus
honey being stored directly above the
bees, and a hive of this kind will win
ter bees without freezing from the fact
that the bees have access to the honey
at all times, for the heat of the cluster
naturally rising upward the bees al
ascend with it and thus readily reach
the honey directly above them. To
remedy this defect of the modern hive,
which is shallow, the chaf hive is
brought into use. By thus placing
heavy packing around the bees their
natural heat is retained to such extent
that only in very severe cold weather
are they unable to reach their stores.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-16

Bish Dorsey, the East Grand Forks
murderer who got twenty years in the
pen, writes a farewell letter, in which
he says: 81 am poor, but I would not
trade such friends as [ have in Grand
Forks for all of Jay Gould's money.
I have never heard a plea to a jury be-
fore, but I Think MI. Guthrie made a
magnificent one. The papers here
spoke highly of him and Mr.. Bangs,
too, as attorneys at law. They have
made a slave of me for life, and a will
ing one at that ..uI E-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-16

USEFUL SHEEP RACK,

Designed to Prevent Waste During
Winter Feeding.
In regard to this useful sheep rack.
originally illustrated in the Michigan
Farmer, the writer, who furnished the
sketch, is quoted thus: From many
years experience l consider sheep of all
the domestic animals the hardest to
feed through the. winter months with
out waste.
For many years / used the old fash.
toned Stat box rack that almost every
farmer has seen. ! found it objection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-01-16

:" HC"1 IN JUBaT DCU&Os
There are a number Of insects that
are troublesome to sugar beets in Eu-
rope, and it is probably only a matter
OF time when we shall get some Of
them. The Michigan station has been
on the alert to detect any such trou-
bles, but thus far seems to have found
injuries from but one insect. the sugar