davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-16
The Two shamrocks.

SOUTHAMPTON, May Sir Tho
mas Upton has reached Southamp-
ton Mr. Watson and Captain Jane
son viii arrive here today but Mr..
Fife is not expected until Monday or
Tuesday next
Sir Thomas viii send two Sham
rocks 10 Weymouth today for trials
in deep water. clear of tides and
shoals.
II IS not likely that further trials
will take place in the Solent At all
events most of them viii take place
outside.
The two Shamrocks will anchor for
the night at Weymouth, and the new
mainsail OF the Shamrock H. will be
bent Friday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-16

fed at the expense OF the Planters and
are being guarded night and day. IN
less some disposition is made of them
before the Colon sails it is probable
that they Will be shipped back
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-16
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

pm. II q. m. am m Rise
Mon. is II a Is - s.s7 6 IS SIS s 80 IS
Tues. IA IN II 90 s.ss 7ss "a ssl an
Wed Is ala 1.s liz fla s52 s.2as.sl SIS
Thur is . 5. 20 400 7.s2 80 5.n s.sa 4-Oa
Fri ii s.s5 IL ?. IS s. 30 1O. IS 5. ME 50 5.4
Sat-. is 40 az sm am. 81 s.n s.ss IS
SUM- ls 500 AZ 40 s-4s a m $ % SIS $40
Mon 20 s.5l al lillo2s o.as 5 aOs. 80 .
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-16

@Store opens at 6 o'clock
a. IN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10
sBreedfne p1u1es.

We are Of opinion that mule breed
ing has been too much neglected III the
south and perhaps elsewhere. The
mule Is really fIle most useful draft
animal on the farm and BY far the
9 economical. For real rough farm
Work mules are better than horses.
They are not quite 81 speedy as horses,
but there Is much blowing on every
farm that cannot lie done both rapidly
and wei. and for steady pulling at d
uniform speed the mule has no equal.
They are harder aud more easily Kept
and 3 elesIoiy fed than horses, and
when grown TO. marker they are al
ways ready sale at higher prices than
farm horses Large mares and well
bred Jacks are needed TO produce mules
that will bring 500 All q years Old.
Farm and Ranch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10
SHEEP IN COW PASTURE.
They VIII Thrive ON Heritage That
Cattle VIII Not Touch. 49,

They Will Thrive ON Heritage That
Cattle VIII Not Touch. -
While Professor Shaw says that
from 10 to 20 sheep could very well be
kept on every hundred acres on the
farm without costing the owner any.
thing for food in winter, we will go
further than that and say that we
think from two to six could be kept for
every cow that is turned to pasture
and that on most farms that we have
seen the COWS would find more feed as
a result. They eat many plants which
the cow does not eat, and many Of
them are such weeds and bushes as en-
croach upon the pasture unless they
are kept down by hand labor or other
means than the grazing Of the Gov
That they enrich the land over which
they roam is too we'll known to require
any argument. The proverb that "the
hoof of the sheep is golden is centu-
ries old and is too evidently an allu-
sion to their ability to improve the
soil they travel over to need an ex-
PLANTATION. Cows have no objection to
feeding over the droppings Of the
sheep. They are so fine and so scatter
ed and so quickly lose their odor that
the growth which is produced by this
fertilizing element is more liable to be
eaten too closely than to be neglected.
When they have been together a
short time, they will be found to keep
very closely together, the sheep learn
ing to look to the COW as their natural
protectors and the COWS as ready to do
battle for them as for their calves. We
would not take a pasture suitable for
60 sheep and add 10 cows to it, for
they would find short picking, but the
pasture that would feed 10 COWS must
have been exceptionally we'll kept from
weeds and bushes if there would not
be feed enough left that the cows had
rejected to feed from 80 to 60 sheep
all the pasturage they would need.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10
PEDIGREED CATTLE.
PRACTICAL HINTS ON THE CARE OF
" IMPROVED STOCK.

Many Valuable Animals Nearly
Feeding and Shelter In Winter.
Proper Care of Cattle.
Two errors are commonest to begin
hers in stock raising-pampering and
neglect, says the editor Of The Breed
er's Gazette. The first is most apt 70
be manifest with that class which has
been attracted to the trade chiefly as
an investment for idle funds or money
on which they seek better returns than
they have been getting. AS good prices
have been paid, it naturally follows
that good care should be given the puc-
chases.
Probably the majority of animals dis
posed Of at auction-certainly the most
of those that command high prices
are stuffed" about to the last limit.
Eat sells them. This is undoubtedly
true. more's the pity.
Some men who purchase such care
fully prepared animals believe that
they must carry on the stufing process
and arrange thus to do by building ex-
pensive stables and affording every
luxury of care and overfeed that can
be conjured up. Later this mistake
will be realized. You can kill an ami
NAL by kindness. You can feed the
usefulness out Of a COW. You can sap
the vigor Of a bull, and all in the effort
to treat them kindly.
Other men seemingly buy %pedigreed
beef cattle under the impression that
One Of their characteristics is to live
and thrive on less than scrub cattle.
The first act Of such a man on getting
home a valuable purchase is to turn
the animals out, root hog or die, no
matter what the conditions. If it is in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10

the winter, no protection Is offered
from the icy blasts. If summer heat
has parched the pastures, they watch
the dust kicked up by the heels of the
tramping, hungry cattle, wholly obliv-
ious Of the fields Of waving corn that
should yield up their succulence to the
corn knife to tide over the shortage of
grass. Shelteriess and fairly feedless,
these valuable animals are allowed to
shift for themselves, and when they
run down to a condition in which their
former owners would scarcely recog-
nize them there is the conclusion that
fine stock don't pay; it is too tender"
: Between the man who pampers and
the man who starves hundreds of valu-
able beasts are yearly ruined. The ped
igreed animal is just like the common
kind, only improved in form, finish, di-
gesttve capacity and fattening ability.
1t will not live on less feed than the
scrub. 1t was bred to make more meat
On less food. There is no more reason
for overfeeding than for undertaking.
There is no necessity for. fancy build
ings and an expensive equipment. A
box stall Or two for cows about to calve
and some ground feed for the calves
and younger animals should be among
the provisions made, as especial atten-
ton ought to be given to the younger
members of the herd.
Il Well cured corn fodder with the un-
husked corr supplied in ample quaint
ties will carry breeding cattle through
the winter satisfactorily If decent shell
ter Is provided. Straw and a little hay
to vary the ration, q few oats, a little
bran, a handful Of oil meal now and
then are helpful. Rational care may
be bestowed on pedigreed cattle at very
little expense.
The mar who a lay by blue grass
pasture for winter feeding need not
trouble his head If he has cut up his
corn and has good barns or even sheds
open to the south for protection from
winds and storms. The man who has
no the advantage Of blue grass for
winter feeding must give a little more
attention to his cattle. If he will grow
plenty Of sorghum and cut and cure it
when it comes in head, he will find 1t
an admirable supplementary feed to
his corn.
The essential in the care Of pedigreed
breeding cattle In the winter time is
protection from winds and rain and
Snow. Then, with al abundance of
nicely cured corn fodder, either whole
or shredded, and the corn that grows
on il. the herd will thrive. It is an
economy under most conditions to
shred the fodder, but the chief difficult
~ is not the form, but the lack of food.
Garlic will not make growth or fat on
winter winds and ice water. The best
bred ones will suffer just like the scrub
from such neglect. IA Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10
WASTE OF CORN FODDER.
Valuable Food That Should BE Turn
oil Hnfn prnAtnhJo RTont

Valuable Food That Should BE Turn
ed Into Profitable feat.
Professor Shaw renews his plea for
greater economy upon the western
farm. Of that most palpable and use
less extravaganza witnessed in ninety
nine out of every hundred cornfields he
says:
The waste of corn fodder in the Mis-
sissippi valley is a grievous waste. In
the aggregate the uncut corn, must
amount to millions and MILLIONS of
acres. And one acre in those states
where the season is long grows so
much food! In a recent ride from
Omaha to Kansas City for more than
half a day the train steamed along
through cornfields nearly all Of which
were uncut.
There was enough Of uncut corn in
this n part Of the Missouri valley to
feed hundreds Of thousands Of cattle
through all the winter. All this valu-
able food will waste, and it is only O
fragmentary portion Of the waste that
will take place all up and down the
The day will come when all this will
change. The day will come when it
must change. AT n time the greatest
profit may thus have been obtained by
large holders Of land. 1t may be SO
still. But surely in those days of high
priced meat and of shredders more
money could be made by using more of
this valuable food. The people in those
areas where this practice prevails will
be hard indeed to persuade to change
their ways, the force Of habit is SO
powerful, but it is a change that ought
to be brought about.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10
CARE OF WEAK LAMBS,
How to Treat Those That Are Unabl,
to Suck the Eve.

How to Treat Those That Are Unable
to Suck the Eve.
There are many times when lambs
are dropped that r too weak to get
up and suck the eve If it chances to
be one Of twins, it may be that before
it Is found the other and stronger one
will have taken all the milk from the
eve, or the lamb may be SO chilled as
not to have the power to suck. We
have saved such a'lamb when it scarce
ly had life enough to swallow by giving
warm milk a little warmer than it
the house we would add about a tea
spoonful of spirit OF a little warn GIN
ger tea to the half cup of milk, says an
expert grower. 1t will take but one or
two teaspoonfuls of milk at a time IN
til 2 or 3 days old.
When fresh milk is not at hand, use
condensed milk, about a t"easpoonful Of
it to ten spoonfuls of hot water. Be
sure to have it at least blood warm.
When 1t is able to stand alone, the
lamb may sometimes be put back on
the eve if she will own it and has milk
enough for both. If not it can be
brought up On a bottle and will usually
outgrow the n on the eve if given all
it will drink Of good milk.
After the first feeding rub it dry and
wrap it in a warm blanket, then place
it where it will keep warm. With a
flock large enough to keep a man to
watch them at lambing time this may
not be necessary, but where they are
visited two or three times in; a night
there may some come in the interval
that will need attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10
MAILS AND TRANSFORMATION
MAILS CLOSE,
Eastern via N. P. No. 12-7:OO p. N. =
Western via N. 2. No. 11-7:0O q. m.

Eastern via N. p. No. 12-7:OO p. %.
!. Western via N. P. No. 11-7:00 a. m.
Office hours postofaee, general delivery,
box delivery from Z a. m. to IL p. m.
daily. On Sunday the general delivery Is
open from II n. to 1 p. m. General de-
livery Is closed while mail is being dis
trlbuted after arrival Of trains each way.
WEST BOUND-NORTHERN PACIFIC.
No. 11-Leaves st. Paul S:55 a. M; Fargo,
4:10 p. M; Valley City, $3.50 p. m.
jamestown, 1905 p. m; Dawson, 8:4S
pm; Bismarck, 1915 p. m.; Mandan.
EAST BoUND-NoRTHERN PACIFIC
No. 12-Leaves Dickinson So. a. M; Man
dan, 1920 a; M; Bismarck, 1885 a. M:
d mso va IieSs G e.; m; Ia 5am ! to !. $40 saa
$50 a. M; st. Paul, 2:2O p. m.
Passengers can obtain permits of agent
to ride on some way freights each way.
NORTH BOUND. "
Bismarck, Washburn & Great Falls Ry.)
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves Bismarck at $3.50 a. M; Arnold,
500 a. H.; Baldwin, $50 a. NJ; Wilton,
9:45 a. m. -...
SOUTH BOUND. .
Leaves Wilton at 2 p. M; Baldwin. 2:15
2. m; Arnold, ESQ p. NJ; Bismarck,
S:l5 p. m. =
any Of the agents of the B., ". & &. F.
Ry. Co., or by application to e. H. Walker.
traffic manager, Bismarck. N. D..
TELEPHONE.
Regular line between Bismarck, Wilton
and Washburn and way points. Bis
marck Office at Western Union Tele-
graph office.
STAGE LINES.
For Fort Yates, way points and connec-
lions, including Glencoe, Liyona, Camp
bell, LaGrace, Fort Rice, Cannon Ball,
Williamsp0rt, Clayton, Hampton, EN-
monsburg, Winona and Standing Rock:
stage leaves every morning except Sun
day; returning leaves Fort Yates at Z
a. m. arriving In Bismarck about 6
p. m.
For Fort Berthold, Coal Harbor, Turtle
Lake. Weller, Washburn, Painted
Woods, Falconer, Elbowoods, and way
points, stage leaves every morning
cept Sunday; returning leaves Berthold
every morning, arriving in Bismarck
G. F.. Ry.)
For Slaughter, Conger, crofte, Cromwell
and Francis and way points, stage
returning arrives in Bismarck Tuesdays and
MISSOURI RIVER PACKETS.
Benton Transportation Company. 1. p.
Baker, general superintendent; steamers
leave weekly during navigation season
for Standing Rock, Fort Yates, Cannon
Ball and way points, n to Washburn,
Coal Harbor, Mannhaven and up river
points, as per special announcement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10

Bismarck Tribune readers know
what the American Agriculturist is
the best farm paper published. The
Orange Judd Farmer is the western
edition OF this famous magazine. By
special arrangement the Bismarck
Weekly Tribune one yeat, the Orange
Judd Farmer one year and the FAM
Year Book, retail price rs cents-alI
three tor 81 IS. IT. t-4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR.
DANDRUFF, WHICH rs A GERM d.
SEASE-KILL THE GERM,

Failing hair is caused by dandruff,
which is a germ disease. The germ
in burrowing in to the root of the hair
where 1t destroys the vitality of the
hair, causing the hair to fall out, digs
up the cuticle in little scales, called
dandruff or scurf. You can't stop the
falling hair without curing the dand-
ruff, and you can't cure the dandruff
without killing the dandruff germ.
Destroy the cause you remove the
effect" Newbro's Herpicide is the
only hair preparation that kills the
dandruf germ. Herpicide is also a
delightful lair dressing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10
Editorial Comment on the Pioneer
Limited.

- avs bs ~ = HyI|i EU'fEyEI&E- AN- IE'tTgNN IIT..'.
Nothing richer has aver been pro-
duced by any railroad st. Paul Pho
neer Press. ~ II 81
Its a world beater.st. Paul
Globe. :
The best thing the railroad world
can produce. st. Paul: Dispatch.
Prominent and discriminating 'peo.
pie marvel at the creation Of elegance
and comfort wrought by modern car
builders"-Minneapolis Tribune. i
Pioneer Limited stands today
perfect In construction. gorgeous fl
finish and the acme Of luxury and COM
fort ..'---Minneapolis Journal.
The closest inspection beWilders=
and takes the breath away, for tie,
nagnificence and beauty Of it ali IL
simply tremendous. = Minneapolis
Times. s ii hi
The Pioneer Limited leaves Mime
Kapolis at 7:30 and st. Paul at $40
every evening in the year for Milwau-
kee5 and Chicago, via Chicago, Milwa,1-
Rec St. Paul Railway. ma extra
charge on tits train.)
For tickets, berths or information.
Apply 70 any ticket agent. or address,
45 4. EONI4EY.
ASST. Gen. Pass. Agent, ST. Paul, Nfinn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10
q. A r

James B. Mcpherson Post No. 2, Depart
ment OF North Dakota Grand Army of the
Thursday in each month at q. AR. hail.
Bismarck, N. D. J. G. Staley, Colonel Com.
handing. =. S. Pierce, Adjt. -. - -.
WOMANS' RELIEF CORPS. MI VIII
Meets second and fourth Fridays of each
month at G. A. R., hail. Jennie Woods.
President. Hattie Shelton. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10

Persons having magazines or books
OF any kind they desire to preserve
have them bound. The Trib-
une bindery can now handle all work
of this nature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10

district, VIM. Mackin, Mandan; Seventh
r. Crewe, Devils Lake; Third district.
T. p. Hinebaugh. Tower City; Fourth
district, s. w. Teal, Oakes;s Fifth. dis
trfct, e. c. /. Moore, Jamestown: Sixth
district, A. IT Elliott Milton; Eighth
district r. III. Treacy, Bismarck; Ninth
distriet, r. W.4Tompklns. OberOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10
MACCABEEs

Bismarck Hive No. 2-Ladies of the Mac
cabees meet first n third Mondays In
each month ut A. O.. u. W.. hall in. the
Baker Block. Florence: M. Hoskins, LADY
Commander. Frances Marcellus, Record
Keeper. Eek .%57ET&I| .ET'% -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10

Tancred Comman1ery, knights Templar
No. l. Meets third Thursday in each
month at Masonic hall, Dakota Block.
Recorder. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10

Bismarck Chapter, No. II, 0. e. 8. Meet,
first and third Fridays In eacn month al
Masonic Hall, Dakotah Block. Matild,
Edick, w. NJ. Minnie B. Davidson, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10

ANCIENT ORDER UN1TIEHD,%Wy5olRKMrEN,
Bismarck Lodge, No. l2O. Meets The
first and tnird Tuesday evenings Of each
month at their hall In the Baker Block at
s O'clock. N. j.. Mckenzie, NV. G, Is
Murrell, Recorder. z EIs35 Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs. IS
st: Elmo Lodge, Nc. A. Meets ever
Baker Block r. L. Best, &c. c. Johs
Bostrom, 4. Of r. & s. =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10
DECREE OF HONOR.

Capital Lodge No. Is. Meets every sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays of each month at
workman hall In the Baker block at 8 o.
M. Mrs: William Laist, g. of a.. Mrs, John
c. Ritchle, Recorder Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10

Should you wish a new pair
of shoes you can see the finest
assortment in the northwest
at the Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Bismarck Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, No. 5.
Meets first n third Mondays in each
month at Masonic hall. A. T. Patterson, W.
NJ. w F.. Cochrane. Secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10

For men only. Tie ~IIanllin 10 cent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-10
Inventors! Y : ZEE

PAIEMTa PROCURED; TIME PAYMENTs.
Inventors LAW Cos, W~ashingtan, ns
Evening star., 1901-10-17

distinguished from those of the library. As
special -..,rary items of the contingent fund
the librarian urges the necessity of sup
plies and equipment for the new registra-
ton beginning in 1902, and for the exten-
sive cataloguing of new books.
Attention is directed to the economy and
general desirability of liberal appropria-
tion for binding books, as demonstrated
in the librarians report, and also to his
argument on the line of economy and su-
perior efficiency for the establishment of
bindery in the new building.
AS bearing upon the reasonableness of
the maintenance estimates in general it
may be added that Mr.. Carnegie'S later
donations for the erection of libraries have
specified 10 per cent of the cost of the
building the minimum annual mainten-
ance fund which the municipality Is to
provide. In the present case this rule
would require that the maintenance appro-
priation should not fall below $4,000
Omitting from consideration the first heavy
appropriation for the purchase Of books
and temporary expenditures in cataloguing
them and preparing them for public nse
this amount approximates, as will be seen
on examination of the estimates, the sum
DENIED necessary for adequate mainten-
ance of the Washington library.
The cost of library maintenance is not
dependent upon the number Of books upon
the shelves. The disbursements of the
Newark library for 1880, its second year,
when it had % S4S books Compare Wash
ington 22,S1D sand a force of thirty-ope
employees (the number of permanent en-
ployes proposed for Washington were as
follows:
Evening star., 1901-10-17
nc. O22=024= =026=Q28 Seventh St. and 700 St. l.


open to the public it should have at
least the shelves on the first f.Jor
and the first tier of the book stack flied
with catalogued books ready for pubic
use, total of II $50 volumes. OF this num-
Der nearly 5000 are now available. and
about $4,000 must be provided. An imme-
date extensive purchase of books Is neces-
sary: % as adequate maintenance to de-
Gently fill the shelves of the new building.
from the fact that it is composed largely
of donations Is unsystematic and unsym-
metrical, full Of weaknesses and omissions.
The special classes of books most need ID
for this purpose are noted by the libra
rian in his report to the trustees.
Attention is especially called to the neces-
sary strengthening of the reference and
children's departments. The library is by
the law creating it a part of the educa-
ment of the public schools, and no effort
can wisely be omitted to enlarge it's use
fulness and to cause 1t to meet its full re-
sponsibility in this capacity.
(3) To meet the equities Of library main
tenance as established by the precedents
of other cities. In stocking new library
buildings with collections of books and in
providing ample cataloguing and circulating
library forces American municipalities have
not been illiberal. Statistics on this sub
ject are presented in the discussion Of the
local estimates.
Library Estimates for Next Year.
In the light of the Information submitted
in respect to what constitutes under exist
ing conditions suitable library maintenance,
the formal library estimates are presented
as follows:
Evening star., 1901-10-17
Children Are Eager for
nalt
Breakfast Food
Ii Promotes Growth and
Strength.

Most excellent reports OF the wonderful work
that Malt Breakfast Food is doing for growing
children come to the notice Of the manufacturers
every day. Many fathers and mothers declare that
their little once look more eagerly and anxiously
for their dish OF Malt Breakfast Food each morn
isg than for anything else All the children relish
II and find Il delicious and appetizfDg Malt Break
fast Food Is giving In every instance the happy
results that careful parents look for-increase in
hesh purer blood. brighter and greater bodily
strength. We strongly advise parents to adopt the
use OF Malt Breakfast Food II their children are
showing evidences OF healthy growth. For q
supper dish it Is equally valuable. Groeers every
where.
Evening star., 1901-10-17
ESTIMATES FOR 1923:
library and building force.)

(Miscellaneous}
For parchase OF books this appropri-
ati IN be Immediately available). $4,000
Fer binding (including bindery plant 5000
For fuel. light, transfer Of books and
furniture to new building, fitting
up building and other contingent
expenses. ........-...s.. oUoV
81. 600