davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20

Last year the Northern Pacific com
nany earned ss6,33s4 per mile in gross.
This was, therefore equivalent to
about SA per cent on the common, SUP
posing the preferred to get only A per
cent It is officially estimated that
gross earnings per mile in the current
fiscal year will be not less than $1,000.
This would show over 12 per cent on
the conaIlon lie the preferred is paid
off IN January as expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
Entire Population Takes Part.

Philadelphia, Sept. 20.--The entire
population Of this city united In the
expression OF profound sorrow for the
untimely death OF President McKin-
ley. Every public Office, government
and municipal, and all business houses
remained closed during the day, while
not a wheel turned in the many in
dustrial establishments of the city.
There were no sessions in the schools
and all places of amusements closed
their doors. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
scHLEY COURT SESSION.

washington, Sept. 2o.--The scaIey
Court Of inquiry resumed sessions ait
11 o'clock this morning. Admiral
Higginson, CAPTAIN of the battIeshfp
Massachusetts at the battle of santt-
ago, Wastae first witness, and testf-
fed that II was his belief that schleY
had done All be should have to destroy
The Spanish ship Colon while at an
hor Santiago harbor. Defense Oh
iected d the question but Admiral
Despay said the colirt considered itself
olllgad get all the facts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
The time vas devoted TO a general re
view of the more Important questions
requiring attention of the new presi-
81. PAUL Honors mckinley.

St. Paul, Sept. 20.--Memorial exer-
cises in honor OF the late President
Mckinley were held atthe Auditorium
during the afternoon. Archbishop
ireland was among the speakers. A
parade, made up of civic, ~fraternal
and military organizations, preceded
the exercises. g$%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
Iowa Bank Buruiarized,

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Sept. 20.-The
bank at shellsburg was broken into
during the night, the safe blown open
with dynamite and about $2,700 in
cash secured. The burglars left on a
5handcar in the direction of this city.
-Four men are suspected. Posses are
now securing the country in pursuit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20

Grand Forks Herald observes
that Constable CLARK Of Mandan has
written 30 much D the Forum-that
bis literary style is almost indistin-
guishab1e from that Dc Major Edwards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20

The Grafton News and Times wants
g know how it is that Grafton can
ship flour TO London, EngIand,.fH.3 81
cents, when 1t costs 20 cents q ship
ito Helena, Mont This is probably
among the many i~ntrieacies Of long;
and short hauI-that nobody has been
able 70 explain satisfactoriIy-but the
railroads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
BUFFALO

FFsfseen day tickets for s13 90 Via tbs
Nickel Plate road. 10 day tickets s18 sD0
IoMsa rates 10 All eastern points.
John X Callahan, general agent, iii
ADKINS street, Chicago. CITY ticket
ofice III Adams stree, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
II LAUDER CASE
ONE OF THE FIRST CASES HEARD
BY THE sUPRERE COURT AT
THE GRAND FORKS TERM.

80
Blythe SUPRERE COURT AT
THE GRAND FORKS TERM.
One OF the frstcases heard by the
supreme court at the Grand Forks term
was the mandamqls a brought last
July by Senator McCumber, t compel
Judge Lander to hear certain cases in
which McGumbef was attorney. 1T
was alleged In the complaint at that
time that Judge Lauder refused to hear
the cases because of his bitter personal
prejudice against McCumber, and that
he refused to call in another Judge to
hear the cases. The mandamus was
issued by the supreme court at that
time. but before 1t was served on Judge
Lauder, he had adjournedthe term Of
court and discharged the jury.
The case came up at Grand Forks
and Judge Lauder appeared and made,
lis own defense. He stated that he
had written all the judges In the state
and had received an answer from all
OF them but Judge GoWan, and in each
case It a impossible for the judges
to come, Judge CoWan wa not at
home when the letter was sent to him.
Judge Lauder also stated that all the
ether cases before the court had been
disposed Of and that the members Of
the jury had requested him to adjourn
the term and discharge them from
duty, as it was harvest time and they
were farmers who had work to do in
the field. Upon this representation
Judge Lauder adjourned the term and
discharged the jury. A decision In
the case has not been handed down,
hut it Is stated BY those who hare fol-
owed the case that Judge Lauder Will
probably be sustained IN his position.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20

RecuTeration-There ID not SO much
insthe ordinary vacation All there is III.
q single bottle of Hoods SarsapariIia.
which refreshes the tired blood, sharp
ens the dulled appetite, restores the
lost courage. TakeHoodss sarsapar-
lila this summer. 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20

Chairman Charles Dick OF the Ohio
state republican committee has ex-
tended an invitation to a number OF
public men in the state Of North Da-
kota to speak in Ohio during the fall
campaign. This is IN of year in
Ohio, but it is an important election.
There is a state ticket to elect, a leg
isiatuTe which will elect a United
States senator and also redistrict the
state for congressional purposes. The
opposition to- the republican party Is
united without any particular platform
except anything to cut down repub-
lican majorities." Under these cir
cumstance the republican forces in
Ohio will make IN especially vigorous
effort to poll full vote. Senator
Hansbrough and other public men OF
this state have been invited to speak
and will doubtless respond
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20

region of your stomach after eating?
If So you will be benefited BY using
GhamberIain's Stomach and Liver.
Tablets They also cure beIching
and sour stomach They regulate
tho bowels too. Price, 2 cents. Sold
ny Beards1ey Finney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20

FIRST CABINET MHETTNG
Washington Sept 2Ds-President
Roosevelt and cabinet held i session
y an hatiF and hall to-day. All
nnsrnbSTs were present sxeept Knox.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
THE SIREN AND THE sIBYL.

OF old Mother Earth. Heaven smiles
upon its harmony. Where there Is al
J,lpiter there We find a juno. "a the
progressive craft of church Oh state.
sailing Ger the oceanEoftme onSsoane
island, or in the sea, Is voiced the
charming siren; and on some pronon-
tory stands a pulling SibylS OF veal or
woe. Of Jupiter it is said In Roman
mythology that he was the supreme
NEUROLOGICAL divinity Of the Greeks,
the ruler OF the gods; generally treated
as the equivalent Of the Roman Jupi-
ten, who received from@sthe Latins3
whose tutelary diety he*was, the titles
of Optimus Maximus, meaning BEST,
Greatest" He was regarded as SUI
|preme In human affairs. He foresaWs
and directed the future and sacrifices
were offered up to him att the begin
ming Of every undertaking. the temple
was ait Ellis in Greece, the statue of
ivory and gold was over sixty feet
lhigh.47White was sacred to him, hence
white animals We're offered up in sacri-5
ny : mn nis piiess were Whiee
caps, his chariot was represented as
drawn by four white horses, and the
consuis we're aresseo 81 Wnlte upon a
me occasion asa 9 tnelr saerlnclng g nm
when they entered upon office. He Is
often represented with thunderbolts in
us nan - aiiu ne e age ms iaY aver.
omu, ~ generaiiy piac sshs py ssne sasopss
: ms .' ons oltne superior pian-1
ets y ralharAapAe Iors lts s
naVlng 1our moons, lts mean
y eo,oVo% mlles is Instance ''se
i,oin ehe,suh 2o,o'o y. oiSllles, ana ands
Us PERIOD o0 reFotution around the sun
q l.ule less s5 mar. We've years, srthl
iolloWs me myenlcal Juno me ne =
ana most poWer1u d hV1 .l next e
.upieel, Wnom pa#s sne was the IS SISTER
anu Wits, eSlSIhg, as e ny cen
Nulles lO1E g'ClIIlSt.. Inc cOnplemenL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-20
First publication Aug. p, lso1.l
Summons.

Summons.
CTATE OF NORTH#DAK County of
Burleigh. In District Court, Sixth judicial
District s@$S.##$a 7S$sSs s.SI
"a. 6. McGilliYvray, plaintiff, VS.. Asa Fisher and
Lillian S. sWheelock,f defendants.ss
The state OF North Dakota TO the above
named defendants: 8sS8s$Sssgf
You are hereby summoned TO answer the COM
plant IN this action dtos serve q q Of yonr
after b eseryice OF this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of service; and in case ct
your failure to appearo or answer, Judgment will
be taken against you by default for Che relief
demanded in the complaint. S9&
Dated June 9th. 1901.
A& ss% At. PATTERSON ,
Plaintiff frs Attorney, Bismarck, M
To the above named defendants 8$S3
You will please take notice that the com
plaintin the above entitled action lis on file in
the office of the clerk of the district court afore-
said, at Bismarck, in said county and state.
&fsssSs SSS#s8@Sasa II. PATTERSON s4#
Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, M
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-01
LACE CURTAINS.
How TO DO Them Up without the Aid
of stretcher.

Wash your curtains and put them
through well made but rather thin
boiled starch in which you have dis
solved a teaspOonful of salt, says 4
Boston Globe correspondent. Dry them
thoroughly; then as thoroughly dampen
them with lukewarm water; roll up in
clean towels until they are damp all
over alike. Now, if you have room
with carpet on the floor so much the
better. II not, spread a thick blanket
and over that large clean sheet.
Stretch 1t smoothly and tack firmly to
the floor with ordinary taCks, but don't
hammer them so hard that you can't
easily withdraw them when you're
through.
Now, if your curtains are ready
spread them one at a time on the sheet.
Begin at the top and pin right across,
being sure your curtain is straight, then
across the bottom. When you come to
do the sides, smooth your curtain from
the center to the edge before putting in
the pins. If the edge of your curtain is
scalloped, put pins in each one after
smoothing it into shape with your
hands. BY the time you have it pinned
down yOU'l find the constant strOking
has almost dried your curtain, and all
that is necessary is to 90 over it with
irons, not too hot, until quite dry. Take
out your pins, lift your curtain, and if
you have as good luck as always have
you'll find it very much like a new one
and not pulled to pieces on frame.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-01
>0-1e e<'sa
EN G. o. q t:4Ai
Esl'H e T1.A

Investigations prove that Angora
goats are not only classed among the
most useful of the domestic animals
and have been so classed for thousands
of years. but their usefulness is mani
tested in various ways. The fleece, call
ed "mOhair," furnishes some Of the
finest fabrics among ladies' goods and
is used in various other manufactures.
Their habit of browsing enables the
farmers in Il wooded locality to use
them to help in subjugating the forest.
Their flesh is exceedingly delicate and
nutritious. The milk, though not so
abundant as with the milk breed or
goats. is richer than cows milk. Their
tanned skins, though inferior in quality
to the skins of common goat, are used
for leather. Their pelts make the neat
est of rugs and robes, and they are ex-
ccllent pets for children. \ few of them
in n flock of sheep are protection
from wolves and dogs, and their ma
nure is noticeably helpful to the grass
which follows them after they have
cleaned away the underbrush.
Meat of Angoras.
The Angora goat, and in the same
measure the different breeds of short
haired goats, do not pile much fat on
their meat They are not heavy, their
bones are small, their joints small, fia-
vor agreeable and tasty and the ap-
pcarance of the meat attractive. 1t Is
we'll known that thousands of goats are
annually shipped to market, bought
and slaughtered by the big packers, but
it comes out as mutton. 1t eminenuy
suits many American housewives, for 1t
lust meets their demands. Whether II
would do so well if she knew just eX-
actly what she was being handed
across the counter is another story.
Coat Notes.
Don't believe the man who tells you
that goats are immunes regarding dis
ease and vermin.
Don't be afraid to invest the price or
ten does, if necessary, in good buck
at least n yearling past, and after get
ting your new buck don't expect him to
rough it through in a new climate ana
then shear n heavy fleece.
Don't breed your does to Kid DUCK
lust because he is cheap.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-01
GOOD ROADS PAY.
Results of Highway Improvement In
North Carolina.

The industrial commission at q recent
session at Washington took up the sub
ject of good roads. Most of the time
was devoted to n paper read by ID. Il.
Hutchinson of Charlotte, n. c. His
statement, however, was confined al
most exclusively to the roads in North
Carolina. The movement for a road
improvement in his state, he said, had
started in the towns and had been ad.
vocated and supported very strongly
by the residents of municipalities. The
citizens of his city, Charlotte, submit
ted to road tax in addition to their
town taxes, and the money raised this
way made it possible to build the first
macadamiZed road in Michlenberg
county.
The roads, Mr.. Hutchinson said, We're
worked by cOnvicts. One effect of i'm
proved country roads, he said was to
increase the value of suburban prop
prty. Farming lands ON macadam
roads within two to ten miles of town,
Ee said, have increased from 80 to 100
yer cent in value in the last ten years.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-01
A SIight Deficit.

A weather stained, creaking wagon
drew up in front of a photographers
establishment in Georgia town. Be
meath its body lean hound came to
standstill. A man clad in jeans trou-
sers, homespun shirt and guiltless Of
coat or vest emerged from the vehicles
anterior extremity. Settling his soft
slouCh hat on the back of his head, he
adjusted his lone gallus and gave the
lines to the wife and baby within. Be
hind these, from the dome of canvas
beyond, peered, big eyed and solemn,
numerous editions of the lord and mas
ter.
Entering the shop, the stranger paused
before a case of sample photographs
and, pointing to one, said, Mister,
what dyer charge fer takin picters like
that"
Three dollars a Dozen" replied the
clerk.
Thrusting his hands into his pockets,
he turned thoughtfully toward the wag-
onful Of offspring WAL, reckon I'll
have ter wait Bit" he said softly to
himself. 81 amt got but 'leyen."-
HarDer's Magazine,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-01
(<r.lhe -:.:z-N
1PastQry.6t9

Rye may be used with good results
for autumn pasturing Of sheep, says G.
f. Curtiss Of the Iowa experiment sta
ton. would suggest, however, that
one-half the land be sowed to rape and
the balance to sorghum. These crops
will produce much more feed per acre
than rye and they Will come on much
quicker. The sorghum and rape may
be put in as soon as the ground can be
prepared after the present seasons
crop of rye is taken off. When pastur
ing these crops, the sheep should have
the run Of a blue grass pasture at the
same time, as there will be less danger
Of bloat II the sheep are not confined to
the succulent crops exclusively Then
I would suggest as a means of securing
rye for fall feed that the seed be sown
In a cornfield convenient for pasturing
Immediately after the last cultivation.
1t may be sown by hand, and good
deal Of 1t will catch without covering.
A better crop win be insured, however,
by the use Of narrow harrow that
will pass between the rows. We have
sown rye at the experiment station at
Ames as early as August and as late as
Oct. 10, and produced good crops.
Rape as Calf Pasture.
r., Rape makes a very satisfactory calf
pasture. Like clover and some other
crops, there Is danger of bloating; con
sequently the animals must be put on
gradually and kept off whenever dew
In on. This plant ID not appreciated In
many sections OF the country. 1t is one
OF the very best for soiling and for
pasture purposes.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-01
RED POLL CATTLE.
ChHrncteristics Which DistingutGh
This Breed.


In general way the Red Polls close
Iy resemble DevOns, except they are
larger and mature quicker, says j. Nc
Lain Smith in Breeders Gazette There
are the same gen J form, except the
head: the same D. the same musCu-
lar habit and = grained flesh, the
same active rrdy disposition and
much the 81 - style Red Polled breed
ers would their cows are better
mixers. bur this doubtless would de
pend much on the selections.
As a rule. Red Polls when fat should
be like Dcvons, round rather than
square The fat should be very evenly
distributed and should not show in
lunches Like the DevOns also, some
strains are inclined to be high at the
tail head This is doubtless an old
characteristic in both breeds, but Is
pretty well bred out in the best speci-
mems. 1t probably does not detract
from real utility, either for milk or
beef. but it is not attractive, and
should not care to use bull of that
style.
Tn weight the Red Polls considerably
exceed the Devons in steers under
years old and nearly equal any of the
strictly beef breeds. The heaviest bull
at the last Chicago show was a Red
Poll. and the heaviest steer under 3
years old at the last London show was
Of the same breed.
With all this the breed is as hardy
ana as healthy as the Devon, and that
is saying they are as hardy as cattle
can he. They are very free from any
hereditary weakness or tendency to dis
ease. and the calves are nearly always
strong and lively. a very important
characteristic to those who milk their
cows and feed the calves is the readi-
ness with which the latter take to the
pail. They are very easily weaned and
thrive on that way of feeding.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-01
FREE MAIL DELIVERY.
VIII Give Impetus to Good Roads
Movement.

Now that the pOstOttiCe department
has announced that the continuance Of
free delivery of the mails in rural dis
tricts depends upon the maintenance
of good roads the question of the keep
ing up of the roads is of more impor-
tance than ever, says the st. Louis
Dispatch.
Free mail delivery has been of areat
benefit wherever it has been tried. 1t
means a saving Of time and money to
the people. 1t is the use of well organ
lied effort for the desultory and waste
full method of each man going for his
own mail. In many cases IT may save
individuals Of families much money
and suffering There are plenty Of
instances where the prompt delivery Of
a letter was a matter Of life or death.
When it IS understood that those sec
tions that maintain good roads have
free delivery, while those that allow the
roads to become impossible are cut
off from its benefits, it can hardly he
doubted that we shall see a great i'm
provement in roadmaking. Country
people do not like to pay for something
which they do not get.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-01

When you have couple Of quarts OF
clabbered milk, pour it into a tin pail
or a saucepan and stand it in another
larger kettle with hot water over the
fire. Let it stand till the milk is just
heated through; then pour it into a
bag made of cheesecloth. Hang it up
and let it drain till perfectly free from
whey, which is the watery part of the
curdled milk. When it is drained, emp
ty the curd from this bag into an earth
en- dish. wet it with little cream, mix
a generous quantity of butter with it,
working it through with your hands.
Season it with little salt and make it
up into balls or pats and put it away in
q cool place.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-01
% EEPs.ess51t;ss; t;ss;
IHUSBANDRY 0s|

Last winter | sold lambs at S1l, says
]. B. Peele of Ohio in Breeders Ga
zette My sheep are Dorsets. and my
barn last winter contained the first
seasons cuttings of four acre alfalfa
field, five acres of oat hay and the rag
weed, fOXtail, etc, on a 20 acre field
where the wheat had failed. That was
not an expensive feed to make baby
mutton on, was it? We gave them some
corn fodder, of course, but the babies
got all the alfalfa. If hothOuse lamb
growers will try having lambs come in
November instead of January and
dress them properly and market them
in large eastern cities. they will feel
like kicking themselves for fOoling
away their time with ewes that only
netted them SO in wool and lambs.
Our lambs are born in November and
December, in the pasture if the wealth
er Is pleasant, in the barn if nights are
frosty, and as soon as the hard frOStS
come the barn and the paddock are
their limit If the ewes have had prop
er care during the summer, there is no
trouble about an abundant flow OF
milk.
Branding Sheep with Paint.
More complaint than ever is heard
this year over the action of the western
wool growers in branding their sheep
with paint and tar, says Wool Report
er. No manufacturer who knows his
business will buy wool loaded with
paint except due allowance be made
for the fact in the bill which the seller
renders him. This should he readily
understood by the grower, and it is diff
ficult to understand how the latter can
figure out any advantage to himself
In sending such clips to market. Every
time he does so he stands in the way
Of his own interests, for he is steadily
building up for himself the reputation
of Offering a commodity which it will
be tc every ones advantage to have
nothing to do with so long as anything
else can be found in the market.
Favors Mutton Sheep.
l think farmers have got to go to
raising mutton sheep. When we have
to sell our wool for 16 cents per pound,
there is no money without mutton, says
an Ohio sheep raiser in National Stock
man. Dorset sheep are the best, as
they will breed twice a year and have
twins each time after the first lamb
and are a hardy sheep and grow large.
The lambs will grow faster than any
breed | ever saw. | have bred them
since 1886. l had eve drop n pair Of
lambs which weighed 10 pounds Janu-
ary last l weighed one 10 weeks old
which weighed G3&4 pounds. The ewes
will breed any time you want them to
and have your lambs to market and
not have them in the pasture for the
summer pests.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-01
BANK BARN BENT.

barn to be set against bank, the
building to be "a feet high and 26 feet
wide, objected that the building Is too
marrow for true economy and should
be widened unless the dimensions are
unavoidable The frame will be the
wing joist frame, with curb roor,
made self supporting. The rafters
should be . by 6, and at the joint A
there will be piece of l by II solidly
nailed on each side of the rafter The
collar beam at the upper end will also
be help to hold all solid. The car
pcnters may object to this roof. Tell
them that it is old and tried and PROV
ed and amply strong to hold any loads
that will be put on it by use Of horse
fork or by any ordinary snowfall.
Never set Il barn against bank the
full height of the lower story. Rather
set it away far enough to make two
low walls, connecting the driveway to
the building by a short bridge.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-08-01
They Struck 1t Rich.

1t was grand thing for this com
munity that such an enterprising firm
as Paules q Co. secured the Agency
for DR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, the wonderful remedy that
has startled the world by its marvellous
cures. The furor of enthusiasm over it
has doomed their business, as the de
mand for it is immense. They give
free trial bottles to sufferers and pos
itively guarantee to cure Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Group, and all
Throat and Lung Troubles A trial
proves its merit. Price soc and 81 100