davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

FITS Permanently Cured No fits nervousness after
first days Of DR.. Klines Great Nerve kestorer.
Send for FREE $500 trial bottle md treatise.
DR- II H. KLINE. Ltd. 93l Arch St, Ihilaelphia Pa
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

am sure PisO'S Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years agO.-MRs. THos ROBBINS,
Maple Street, Norwich, ". ", Feb. IL. 1900.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19
PAYS FIVE TIMES AS MUCH AZ CORN

Buy Rice ands in $; i. Texas and $. W. La at 80
10 si per Nets $50 per Write n. I. Mills
Houston, Texas Cameron Moore, Liberty Texas Geo.
J. McMannus. Beaumont Texas r. b. Rowson. Jen-
nngs, La; Hiram &. Wheeler. Galveston, Texas Go
south via Santa Fe. Ill Gen. q SO. Pac.i rate.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

The best way for a man not have
any big failings is for him to have
lot OF little ones.
A woman has the advantage over a
man; when she laughs when she ought
10 have acted sorry she can always
claim II was hysterics.-New York
Press.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

A noiseless street piano would fill a
long-felt want.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

Some articles must be described. Whites
Yucatan needs no description, it's the real
thing.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

Millions of sufferers use Wizard Oil
for pain every year and call it blessed.
Ask the druggist, he knows
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

mrs. Vsinslow's Soothing syrup.
For children teething, softeus the gums reduces f
Illumination. aays IN cures wind collie. 25c bottle
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

Between the ticks OF watch ray
of light could move eight times around
the globe.
Many poor bootblack has managed
to shine in society.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

Love is responsible for n lot OF earthly misery
by being elsewhere when wanted.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

A young man seldom believes that girl en-
Joys kiss unless he has It from her own lips.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

A new ordinance in Seattle, Wash,
prohib its side entrances to saloons.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

India does not produce any horses fit
for military service.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

A sweetheart is a charming fancy, bat wife
is very apt to be a solemn fact
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

A tongue may infict deeper wound
than n sword.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

Cotton exports brought TO this country siig,-
900. 90 more in 1909 than In 1899.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

The more a boy expects the less he
seems to acquire.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

Some writer's suffer from cramp in the fingers
and others from cramp of the brain.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

Wisdom is the knowledge Ct other
peonle's miStal<eS
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUINIHE TABLETS All
druggists refund the money IL 1t fails TO cure
l.. w. Groves signature is on the box Pc.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19
Mnn,h,a 1a., rs.a.

II you have rheumatism, write DR. shoop, nacfne,
wis., Box Il3, for six bottles OF his Rbsumatic Cure,
express paia. Send no money. Pay f51sif cured
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

If man has dollar put away for n
future trouble, Joy comes along and
gets ia.
The man who gets tired too easily
makes other people tired, too.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19
All Is for the Best.

There are hundreds of people who
are walking day by day in the sublime
satisfaction that all is for the best, all
things working together for good for
their soul. How a man can get along
through this life without the eXplana
ton is to me a mystery. What! Is
that child gone forever? Are you new
er to get it back? Is your property
gore forever? Is your soul to be bruis-
ed and to be tried forever? Have you
no explanation, no Christian explana-
ton, and yet not maniac? But when
you have the religion Of Jesus Christ
in your soul it explains everything so
far as it is best for you to understand.
You look off in life, and your soul is
full of thanksgiving to God that you
are SO much better off than you might
be. A man passed down the street
without any shoes and said: II have
no shoes. Isn't it a hardship that
have no shoes? Other people have
shoes. No shoes, no shoes!" until he
saw man who had no feet. Then he
learned a lesson. You ought to thank
God for what he does instead Of
grumbling for what he does not. God
arranges all the weather in this world
the spiritual weather. the moral
weather. as we'll as the natural wealth
err. What kind of weather will it be
today?" said someone to farmer. The
farmer replied, ut will be such wealth
err as | like" what do you mean by
that?" asked the other. Well" said
the farmer, ct will be such weather
as pleases the Lord, and what pleases
the Lord pleases me-"
Oh, the sunshine, the sunshine Of
Christian explanation! Here is some
one bending over the grave of the
dead. What is going to be the conso-
lation? The flowers you strew upon
the tomb? Oh, no. The services read
at the grave? Oh, no. The chief con-
ISOLATION on that grave is what falls
from the throne of God. Sunshine,
glorious sunshine! Resurrection sun
shine!
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19

1 know there. is a great deal Of talk
about the scif-denials of the Christian.
I have to tell you that where the Chris
.tian has one self denial the man of tho
world has thousand self denials. The
Christian Is not commanded TO sur
render anything thai Is worth keeping.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-11
CARE CF q uNG STOCK.

$PIenty or Exercfse Necessary TO;
| Keen Them Grosvins.
The care includ les the manner Of feed
ing tronghs. feed racks, curing of the
hay and gathering Of the crops. says u
stock raiser III Kansas Farmer. Iii the
manner of feeding growing stock 1T is
very essential to have the feed III the
: best eond dition. mean BY that II:
should be clean and free from mold:
and clean utensils To feed from ana In
4 The feed should sbe fresh and as clean
as possible from dirt Being regular IN
time Of feeding Is an important point,
Another thing ~ the amount fed each,
time. 81
had q great deal rather feed too lit
tie than too much. This Id trne ID
young growing stock. 1T is very neeess
sary that they are kept hungry and ac-.
tive, because IL Is through vital power
that they digest and assimilate the
!, food given them, and unless they are
allowed to become hungry between
feeding times they viii lay around TOD
much to develop their muscles and yi-
tai organs. So my plan u ia feed an
8 they viii eat clean twice ii day and
then have d yard big enough that they
can exercise and play iil. Did Won ever;
think hoW much good play does an amt
mai am sure you all have noticed
that all our young animals play i great
{ deal tf they are dotag. vel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-11

In Syracuse is a cave said to have
been constructed by the tyrant Diony-
sius, probably used as prison. 1t is
made in the shape Of an immense hu-
man ear, and its acoustic properties are
most remarkable. Maxwell Sommer-
vile, the author Of ''Sands of Sahara"
visited it and had it's properties exhsb-
tied to him by the guide stationed
there.
The man took a sheet of letter paper
and, standing within the portal Of the
ear, struck the edge Of the paper with
the foreinger of his right hand once.
twice, thrice. Each light tap was re-
peated through the deep orifces Of that
stone ear as if it had been blow with
q heavy sledge hammer on the roof Of
an iron house. He then ratified the pa
per slightly, and that feeble sound was
augmented q millionfold, reverberating
through the vaults above and beyond
like the crash and roll Of thunder. He
whistled, spoke and called. Thousands
of stentorian voices repeated every
sound. Turning to my companion,
said:
t'We must not longer tarry. Let us
embark. Now we shall go to Kabylia.
on our way to the desert of Sahara"
Myriad lungs Of stone caught up the
last word Of each phrase and answered
aloud, 'Tarry AIRY -embark-ark--Ka-
bylia-bylia-S -Sahara-hara-a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-11
WILL BE DELAYED.

PRESIDENT SENDS THE MCKEN-
@ZIE APPLICATIONS TO SANFRAN-
CISCO FOR CONSIDERATION.
Washington, April 1.-THE president
will not act on the application for the par.
don of Alexander Mckenzie for some
time. He has decided that it must be
submitted to the judges of the court of
appeals in San Francisco, and he has di-
rected the department of justice to for
ward thepapers Mr.. McKenzie's friends
hope that judges have repented imposing
such severe sentence and will RECON-
mend granting the pardon. Even should
they report adversely, it is not altogether
improbable that the president will over
ride their views and order McKenzie's
release.
= Mr.. McKenzie's friends in the north
west have not relaxed their efforts in his
behalf, and every days letters and tele-
grams from prominent men are received
at the whitehouse and filed for reference
when the president again considers the
petitions. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-11
--.--Tl - ~ =.
GETTING A REPUTATION.

! That North Dakota is becoming recog-
nized outside as a corn producing state
Of some Importance is evidenced from the
following from the daily market report Of
the Duluth board of trade, which says:
Corn & few years ago was not dreamt
of in North Dakota. Then they COM
menced toraise little for fodder. From
this it was found that in exceptionally
favorable years, that put in Tor fodder
would 60 through the season and mature
without being caught by frost. Last
year ear considerable corn was sown and
made q fair crop. This year it looks as
fif g large area Of corn would be sown.
The America y Sharon Land company
with 4O, coo acres, are sowing 4. 900 acres
OF corn, and numbers Of such. instances
are y 4 being referred to daily. OF course
little or none of the corn VIII he shipped
as they are raising 4 few porkers DIP there
too. The first thing We know Dakota
will be Yieing with Iowa ID its production
iof corn and pork
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-11
NEW !. ! { ". ROAD IS BUSY
Local 1. Yards & of the Bismarck, Wash
Z burn Urn 8 Great Falls are Busy I"
,33 @ =.5@s.$$ .4$S This Spring. y: !, = y.
New Buildings Being Erected, Coal and
Freight Cars Constructed = d 3.:G, G,..
3 -, = = e.
!. \ =. :g . Shipments Good. >5.>.:s,4 e..

The local yards e Of the Bismarck,
Washburn & Great Falls road are busy.
Aside Asi from the several buildings erect
ed there, the old electric light building
which was purchased with the electric
plant by General Wash burn has been
moved to the yards and is being fitted
up for a store house and warehouse.
A force of carpenters is busy in the
carpenter shop. turning out cars. The
cars turned out are equal to the best.
Flat cars have been constructed for the
shipment OF coal from the mines and
the men are putting the, finishing
touches to a new caboose. Freight
shipments to the new town of Wilton
are fairly heavy and the amount CT
local freight transported is greater
than would be supposed Much of the
freight that was formerly freighted
across from the 500 now goes to Wilton
and is freighted north from there. Thus
there is a good run of freight both
ways. The shipm ents of coal have
been lighter for the past few weeks,
but with the experience gained and
hadway made this winter, the ship
ments next winter promise to be larger
than ever and a market made for the
coal through this state and South Da-
kota
T. The huge lump of coal mined from
the Wilton mines, is at the local depot.
1t has been covered. with shellac, to
prevnt its slacking5or wearing in tran
sit. = y When, it reaches Buffalo this
will be planned off, and the block will
be ready for exhibit. It will probably
be Shipped tonight. .. -,.4. -.
Preparations are being made for the
resumption of building from Wilton
north to. Washburn.' The contracts
for this work have been let and the
supplies are coming in. Chief Engin-
eer Dixon has been east on trip to
his old home in Pennsylvania, but is
expected back soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-11
CONTRACT FOR GRADING
GENERAL WASHBURN CLOSES A
CONTRACT FOR GRADING FROM
WILTON TO ,WASHBURN. a

Minneapolis, April 11.-Senator
Wash burn has closed a contract with
Frank jackson of Hastings, Mimi, for
the grading and bridge work on his
railroad extension from Wilton to
Washburn in North Dakota The road
will be ready for the transportation Of
the crop this fall. This has served
to increase the demand for farm land
along the line of the road and, Incl
dentally, all through the western part
of the state. Senator Washburn sells
to ACTUAL settlers only. During the
past sixty days he has disposed of TO-
600 acres to the people who are going
into western North Dakota to make it
their home. He looks for a big de-
mand this fall
The Northern Pacific lands west Of
the Missouri are on the market The
company evidently intends to make a
cleanup of it's land interests in North
Dakota. Its holdings are now almost
entirely west of the Missouri river, and
it is expected that next year will see
large amount of this land purchased
by ranchmen if it is not all taken in
one chunk. The rancher in the west
ern part of the Dakotas has been forced
for the first time to secure his grazing
lands by purchase. In years past he
has used vacant government Or state
lands for this purpose, but the greatly
increased demand for land has made
that thing of the past. The home
stead law which sets aside every other
section for the settler has blocked the
rancher in securing a single tract of
several sections at a time when the
land can be purchased cheaply. The
Bad Lands in eastern Montana and
western Dakota are good for stock
raising only and it is considered that
they will be in demand for that purpose
before many more years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-11
STOCK INSPECTION LAW.

The Jamestown Alert says: 'The
legislature adopted one funny law in
it's efforts to place restrictions on the
Missouri slope horse thieves. The
measure says it shall be unlawful for
any stock to be either shipped or
driven from one county to another
without a permit from the stock in
spector. OF course the measure is ab-
surd, as it would prevent a Stutsman
county citizen from driving in buggy
across the line and visiting a brother
farmer in Foster, Kidder, Barnes or
LaMoure, and if he did secure the per-
mission of his home inspector he would
have to secure that of the officials of
the county in which he visited in order
to get back home. The measure will
be ignored .
This law was passed to prevent the
driving of bands of sheep from one
county to another without notice to
stock inspectors, in order that they
may have an opportunity to fix a time
and place for their examination, that
the spread of contagious diseases may
be prevented. 1t is unlikely that any
such technical construction as sug-
gested by the Alert will be placed upon
the law.
, -V7lr@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-11
APRIL FOOL JOKE.
NORTH DAKOTA YOUTH WROTE
HIS PARENTS HE WAS TO BE
HANGED, .@.,,. ~ u-,. -

NORlFl DAKOTA YOUTH WROTE
HIS PARENTS HE WAS TO BE
HANGED. .,, f.' u.s.
St. Cloud, Mimi, April 1.-THE au-
thorities have completed an investiga-
tion Of a report from North Dakota
that a st. Cloud youth was to be
hanged for murder in that state and
have found it to be very poor joke.
Five years ago 15-year-old Philip
Chaikaa ran away from. home in St.
Cloud. He has since led a nomadic
life in the northwest and April 8 his
father, Jacob Chaika, received a letter
dated Bartlett, N. D., in which the
youth said he had killed two men and
was ready and expected to die for his
crime.
Sheriff Schilplin of this city wrote
Sheriff rerry Rose of Bartlett, asking
as to the truth of the statement, and in
return has just received a letter stating
that young Chaika is not in Jail but is
employed by the sheriff on his farm
near Bartlett. He wrote the April-fool
letter out of anger because he did not
hear from his people. The sheriff
suggests that the young man be re-
turned to his home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-11
BREEDING OF SWINE. Z
4 Errors to Avoid In Making Selection
,EnP s1.S ~

. Err0rs to Avoid In Making Selection;
1 5 Ssg of Animals. E 5,. ;.t5 S
Professor w. J. Kennedy Of the Uni
/ Yersity of Illinois, discussing swine
breeding, said s: ssi s3= G y .$s :S.i$
Too much attention cannot be paid
to the proper mating Of breeding ami;
mails in order. to secure good results,
This will apply more to the: selection Of
the sire than the sows, for his %iniu-
ence is very great in the herd and will
determine to very large extent the
type Of the whole herd. Avoid the
common error Of, today Id selecting q
fine bened hog, Progeny from such a
sire will not bear up the load Of q
well developed body, particularly when
being transported to market, In max
ing the selection Of a sire always bear
in mind the type you already have In,
your herd on the part Of the sows. Are
they too long in the body, too high off
the ground, too fine in the bone, too
short in the. body. lacking in constitu-
;, ton? Select a boar of the opposite
type to correct these evils. cannot
lay too much stress upon the matter Of
judicious mating. - ~, y.
The evil results which follow: in or
close breeding are numerous and very
marked: A weakened constitution gen
orally results, and thus the animal be-
comes more susceptible to disease
Sterility. oftentimes follows such a
method Of breeding, as does deteriora-
tion in the size Of the animal. When
animals are strong in constitution and
Of good size, an In cross may prove
beneficial, but it should not be indnlg-
ed in too often, for undesirable results
are sure to follow its continued use.
A grade sire should never be used,
no matter how. good an individual he
may be. To use such a sire is gam
bling on the part of the breeder, for
there are nine chances of his being
failure to one of his proving satisfac-
tory. Such a sire lacks prepotency,
which is the. power to reproduce his
like with any degree Of certainty AL
ways bear in mind that the sire is half
the herd. Thus it is Of vital impor-
tance that he be a good Individual
with the best blood possible in his
veins. @,".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-11
MAYVILLE SHOOTING.
PARTICULARS BROUGHT OUT AT,
THE INQUEST BY THE COR
ONER's JURY.

~ L
THE INQUEST BY THE COR
ONER's JURY.
Mayville, April lin the Boetcher.
shooting case of Blanchard Coroner
Harrison mpaneled jury consisting
of Peter McGregor, Aaron Sheriff and
Robert Burke, and they brought in a
verdict to the effect that Ella Boetcher
came to her death from the accidental
discharge of shotgun in the hands
Of her brother, Charley Boetcher. The
little boy, Emil, died at noon yester-
day. 1t was deemed unnecessary to
hold an inquest over him, as the facts
had all been fully brought out in the
inquest over Ella
1t seems that Charley was getting
ready to shoot at some wild geese fly
ing over. Ella and Emil were about
Is or 20 yards in front of him. Ella
facing him, and Emil with his back
towards him, almost in a line. The
sun W 0+o oSCAuCACdAy u1oSAd1 S7Cu Cl1u
Emil and Ella were both struck by the
charge of No. 4 shot. Emil received
about Is grains in his left shoulder,
and others in his neck and back and
both hands. Ella received four or five
in the breast. At the report of the
gun another sister, Agnes, aged about
13, came out of the house and seeing
what had happened helped Charley to
carry the wounded ones into the house
and lay them on the bed. One pellet
Of shot had penetrated Ella S right lung
and the aorta, and she died almost as
soon as she was placed on the bed.
When the sister died Charley became
frenzied with fear and ran from the
house. He spent the night in the
barn Of Mr.. Weible, several miles dis
tant, where he was found the next
morning. 1t seems he had been for
hidden to handle the gun, and when
he saw the consequences of his dis
obedience he was afraid to remain at
home and await the return of his
parents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-11
CAUSE 4 A A TRAGEDY Al | !. } !
Jealousy; of Memphis Man Causes q
Street Duel Between Men ,f.:' AZ:
p With Knives. =. !; $s:&l
Two Men Fight Until They Fall From
Loss Of Blood, One Man
~ Is Dead.

Memphis, April 11.--Jack johnson,
railroad man, and Hardy Baker, a
clerk. fought a duel in the streets last
night with knives. Johnson died this
morning at the hospital The men
slashed each other until they fell apart
from sheer weakness from loss of
blood. Johnson's wife witnessed the
tragedy and as her husband lay on the
sidewalk placed his head in her arms
and stained her lips and cheek with
his blood. Johnson's jealousy caused
the tragedy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-11
THE RIPLEY CASE.

ANOTHER OF. THE GOEBEL MUIR
DER CASES TRIED AND TESTI
MONY BEING TAKEN.
frankfort, Ky, April 11.-When the
Ripley case was resumed this morning
subpoena was granted requiring the
Louisville & Nashville railway to pro-
duce bills of lading showing shipment
OF guns from the adjutant general IS
office to Ripley the day preceding the
assassination of Goebel A subpoena
was also asked for requiring the tele-
graph manager at Eminence to pro-
duce all messages received by Ripley
for a year back. The testimony sub
mitted this morning was unimportant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-11
when IA Hung Chang Grinned,

When IA Hung Chang Grinned.
I Once during a dry season in China
the viceroy, Earl Ii Hung Chang, call
ed on the American minister, Mr.. Con-
ger, and spoke Of the weather. a,
! 4 :tssYes," said Mr.. Conger, sit seems to
be dry everywhere. It is dry in my
country too. ! read in one Of our pa
pers the other day that in many places
IN the west the people. were praying for
rain. s.s 8 ~ y: -.
.''Whaty' said the earl. "Do your peo-
pie pray to their God for rain Z"
4. "oh. yes" said the minister. ':they
often pray for rain." !" +. 8 s.5t, s.5s .2&f>2
a 4. And does their God send it when
they pray for 1t n asked the earl st5
y K StetYes. sometimes their prayers are an
5swered, and sometimes they are not"
!. All the same like Chinese joss, hey?"
said the earl, with grin and q chuckle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-11
Out of children's Mouths.

The teacher of a Sabbath school class,
says The Christian Register, approach
ed one little fellow who was present
for the first time and inquired his
name, for the purpose of placing it on
the roll. s:':Well,' said the youngster,
'ethey call me Jimmie for short but
my maiden name is James,"
: : This IS good mate for the naive and
somewhat boastfui statement Of lit
tie girl in a Buffalo household who as
sured a playmate that she. not only had
two maiden aunts, but a maiden grand
mother!l Ill. .55s.. " -. ~