davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
DANGER IN ALFALFA
SHEEP DIE OFF AFTER EATING.
Experience at Miles City Shows That
Poisonous Fluid 10 Made After.
Being Frozen.

Livingston, Mont, April 7.-Sheep
men of this state are menaced by a
danger which threatens to cause them
a heavy loss every spring. For a few
weeks past hundreds Of sheep have
been dying in a mysterious manner In
various portions Of the sheep country,
and detectives employed by the own
ers OF the fiocks had begun to hint of
prisoners.
Frozen alfalfa has at last been found
to be responsible for the deaths of the
sheep, and now the sheep men are try
ing experiments to see II the poison
which apparently enters the alfalfa in
its frozen state, cannot be eradicated.
II it cannot all alfalfa that has been
frozen will be a waste, as we'll as a
menace to the sheep, and other meth
DDS of feeding during the spring will
have to be found.
That frozen alfalfa was responsible
for the trouble was definitely deter.
mined at Miles City yesterday, when q
hundred or more sheep in the corrals
there all died from eating of the food.
1t was fed to them early in the even
ing, and an hour later the animals be.
gan to die by the dozen.
An examination of the stomachs OF
several OF the animals showed that the
alfalfa caked as soon az 1t enered the
stomach, and then began to give of q
fluid poisonous in it's nature. This
fluid choked the sheep before they
could dislodge 1t.
AS the sheep industry Of Montana Is
n OF the mainstays Of the sta,e the
danger from frozen alfalfa is regarded
as great. and 1t is hoped that a method
can be found whereby the feed can be
rendered perfectly harmless in its fro
zen state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
"MAsHED" ON CALIFORNIA.
How the litchviIIe Bulletin Man Felt
After Visiting Los Angeles.

The following is only a paragraph
from one of the articles written by
the Litchville Bulletin man who was
a member of the recent North Dakota
editorial excursion to the Pacific
slope: Il am mashed on this country.
She's sweet sixteen and never been
kissed and SO beautiful wonder l
ever passed her by without making
love to her. This Southern California
country is paradise and l could hold
her to my bosom and bite her neck
n make goo-goo eyes until the cows
come home. It's flowers and butter
flies and fruit and perfume until you
can lay right down and revel in it. I
want to pull off my felt boots, roll up
my breaches and go bare-footed but
the Mrs. won't let me. I'd like to walk
up Main street with my pink toes hunt
ing every mud puddle. and feel the
warm stuff sqush up between 'em. It's
like getting young and frolicsome
again. It's like falling in love 70. the
first time with a girl that knows how!
It's like getting 40 bushels Of fax to
the acre when fax is worth 81 per
bushel. It's like the place we all hope
to go to, no matter how hayward we
have been, and II, when all these
struggles are over and the "old man.
has written his last piece and
doomed his last town, and goes on
his last excursion. from whence there
is no returning, he hopes the destina
ton will be as warm as Los Angeles
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

The first trip of President Roosevelt
to Dakota was in the early eighties,
when he was not much past his twen-
tieth year, and eager for a taste of
plains life. and a hunt after the Amer.
lean bison on his native soil. 1t was
twenty years ago that plain Theodore
Roosevelt, then little known outside
his W state and circle of a%cquantan-
ces stepped from a Northern Pacific
train at Little Missouri, then well on
the frontier of the great Northwest.
1t was a rough country, and peoplei
with rough plainsmen. hunters, SOL
diers, cowboys, and Indians. 1t was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

came a ranchman on his own account.
He maintained two ranches. one seven
miles up the river from Medura and
the other about forty miles below the
town, made famous by the ventures of
the Marquis de Mores. His cattle
holdings he disposed Of several years
ago. Among the westerners he has
always been popular for his good fell
lowship, determination and willing
ness to bear his share Of whatever
hardships were encountered. No class
of people will greet him with more
genuine cordially than the rough
plainsmen of the west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

uine farmer who died in the ear -.
James and George Gerrie, both dead:
w. G. Jones. the carpenter. now a very
successful farmer and stock rancher;
s. j. Schneider. who is still with us,
an all around farmer and successful
raiser of boys and girls, and grandchil-
dren. DR.. Sid o. Morgan, physician
and postmaster, died in 1902: e. F.
Green, farmer and landlord; Dan
Kneale, farmer, still with US; D. E.
Spindle, merchant, gone back east;
Frederick and William Grabow, gone
away long since; D. p. Barnes, lum-
Der dealer, still here; s. A. Hubbard,
farmer, who died several years since;
Mr.. E. Chase and sons, Albert and Ed
ward, who finally located near Hebron.
OF the others, all gone away, we re-
member Chas. Williamson, Captain
Shaw, w. G. Mosher, Mrs. Delano, Mrs.
Emily Corliss, Isaac Richardson, Frank
Richardson, (now dead) A. S. Patter-
son, Mr.. Haskins, old man Walker and
sons, Chas. Ditto, and Steven Thorn
son.
The first house erected was the old
emigrant house put up to temporarily
accommodate the people and for it's
W use as telegraph office and station
house. Our first agent was young
Finn from Mandan. Many people
slept in the emigrant house for the
first time on the nights Of the 8th and
9th of May, using the floor for a bed
and a very tired lot we were and no
one OF all who were there will ever
forget that DR.. Stark and family with
the dogs, arrived sometime during the
night.
Tents and shacks we're soon erected
on the north and south sides of the
track and from the first there were
boomers working for each side, claim
ing its favorite side would surely be
the side on which the town would
finally build and backing their belief
by building on that side. On the
north Spindle, Chase and Stark. It
was a race between Chase and Stark
and am not quite sure which has the
honor of erecting the first dwelling in
Glen Ullin. while on the south side as
soon as lumber could be had houses
were built by Barnes, Jones, Barrett,
Walker and an office by Bovey.
d. E. Spindle built and ran the first
store building built on the north side.
The building was burned several years
since, being the only building ever
in our town.
Begging your pardon for any mis-
take may have made in this neg
lected history l will perhaps write
more another time.-Old Timer in
Glen Ullin News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

was a long one, over rough country,
the substance was Bad Lands fare,
and the experience typical Of the
plains, but Roosevelt was never dis
couraged, never complained and bore
his full share Of the h%ardships incident
to the trip. His physique was splen-
did, endurance great and his persever-
ance logged. OF his first buffalo
hunting trip enough has been written
and he himself has described the
shooting of his first buffalo in his
Hunting Trips of a Ranchman."
Subsequently Roosevelt became in
terested in the cattle business and be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

a motley assemblage that attracted the
attention of the future president as he
first stepped foot on Dakota soil.
Roosevelt was then the same deter
mined individual that he Is now as
president of the United States. A
photograph of the president, taken
when a little over twenty years of age
and reproduced herewith, shows the
square jaw, betokening the determine.
ton OF the man. It was not long after
his arrival at Little Missouri that he
made the acquaintance of a young
Canadian, j. A. Ferris. with whom he
arranged for a buffalo hunt. The trip
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

Twenty years ago there was not 9
resident in all the country which IL
now tributary to Glen Ullin. except
Indians, and thousands of buffalo and
antelope and hundreds of deer with
plenty of beaver in every stream.
There was a section house at Kurtz
and at Eagle Nest there was a double
section house, telegraph Office. coal
dock, water tank and Y track for
turning engines. the most important
railroad point between Mandan and
Dickinson.
On the 9TH day of May. 1883, the Glen
Ullin colony was landed where now
stands our prosperous village. There
was a spur track of some half dozen
rails lengths. Two passenger coaches
and some dozen or less freight cars
wefe set out loaded with about 200
people great and small, and their
goods.
These people came from many diff
ferent countries. There were English,
Irish. Scotch, German, Mauks, Welsh,
Canadians and Yankees. A few Of
them brought horses, cows, pigs and
chickens but the great majority had
their all in their pockets, with, per.
haps, a trunk Or two. There was
only one moneyed man in the. whole
crowd. Maj. A. E. Bovey, the founder
of the colony, (who, by the way, was
the father of the republican party.)
The remainder were all in very mod
crate circumstances as to money but
were rich in health and great expecta-
lions.
The town plat had been surveyed
and staked out by the N. P. r. r. Co.
into 25 foot lots, the r. r. company
reserving every other lot and giving
the major every other lot who in turn
sold colony certificates to the colonists
at Is each which entitled each GER
tifcate holder to one Is foot business
lot. The drawing took place at 2 D.
m, May 8th. James McNeill was the
lucky man and won out first and
chose his business lot where now
stands the German State Bank and
bis choice shows his good judgment Ii
locating valuable town lots. Ut is q
pity he did not use as good judgment
selecting a wife at the same time.)
d. p. Barnes was fourth and selected
the lot on which now stands the store
of Barnes & Nelson. NJ. S. Barrett
chose the lot occupied by the Glen
Ullin News, E. F. Green where the
Glen Ullin hotel nov stands.
Prominent among those on the
ground were the following: Maj. A.
E. Bovey, founder and one who named
our town; J. S. Let's, the majors lieu
tenant and general schemer for the
whole colony; John Cannell, a gen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

West Baden and French Lick SPRINGS.
In the Indiana Highlands. on the
Monon Route excel all other mineral
springs In America In the treatment
OF all blood diseases, cutaneous affec.
lions. dyspepsia. alcoholism, etc. Send
Tor folders and booklet. l.. e. SEES
sions. General Agent Monon Route,
Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

Maxim Gorki's New Play.
Life among the Russian Jews IL
the subject Of the new play UPON
which Maxim Cork is engaged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
GUIDES
THE HOUSE
SENATE NEGOTIABLE INSTRU-
MENT BILL HAS a NARROW Es-
CAPE-OTHER BILLS.

Speaker Beckley gave a fine exhibit
tlon OF the beautiful, smooth workings
or MS house this morning. The mem
Ders were threatening to put the FIiil
electric roadway franchise bill on the
special order for tomorrow and after
the motion to do so had been made and
seconded Beckley got in his work SO
successfully that not even the mover
voted aye. The speaker remarked that
there was a long list of bills of interest
to the general public on the order Of
the day and that if the House wished
To place private franchise bills above
public business it could do 50 by its
vote. The motion put this way didn't
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
HAD
AN EASY TIME
RECEIVED TWO CONINIt-NICA-
TONS, TOOK A RECESS AND
THEN TOOK A LONGER ONE.

1t was a loafing time for the Senate
this morning. That body was in ses-
sion exactly fifteen minutes.
After converting this morning. the
first matter presented was a commu-
nication from the House announcing
that a number of House measures had
passed third reading The bills passed
were as follows:
House Bill No. 49, entitled IAN Act TO
provide for and to regulate the send
ing of youths to the mainland and
abroad to be educated"
House Bin No. A. entitled An Act
to amend sections 3 and 10 of Act p Of
the Session Laws of 1898 relating to an
act to prohibit gambling and gaming"
House Bill No. las entitled An Act.
to authorize district magistrates 20 IS
sue commissions to take dispositions Of
witnesses in certain cases"
The communication was recorded
without discussion.
A communication from the Mer-
chants Associa ton asking that The bill
granting a franchise to the Standard
Telephone Company be passed. was
received. This communication was
tabled to be considered with the bill.
a recess of ten minutes was then TAX
en- in order to enable Clerk Savidge to
present the County bill to Governor
Dole The recess lasted considerably
over the allotted time and it was 1888
when the Senate assembled The clerk
reported that he had been unable to
present the bill to the Governor. as the
Governor was engaged at a meeting Of
the Executive Council. The Senate
then took another recess until 1:31 %. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
INVENTOR OF
POM POM
CHINA A DAY LATE YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON-sTEERAGE STEW
ARD INJURED-BIG CARGO.

1t takes mighty rough weather to
keep the 5. S. China back twenty four
hours but this is what she experienced
on her trip from Yokohama to this
port. The vessel left Yokohama April
4. She ran into head winds and seas
almost from the outset. The weather
did not attain the dignity of a gale at
any time but was constantly adverse.
TWO days before reaching port Andy
Cogan the Storage steward, was pick
ed up BY heavy sea while on the forS
ward deck, and dashed against the su-
perstructure. One of mis- teeth was
knocked out and he was bruised.
The China brought only two cabin
passengers for this port. Mrs. Gedge
returned from an extended visit to
Japan.
There were 20 Koreans for this place.
The vessel had 1866 tons of general
freight for this port.
In her cabin was A. NJ. Easton. L
nephew of d. O. Mills. Mrs. Easton is
returning to America with her nus
Gregory.
L. Davydop is the Russian inspector
Of banks. He has been out in Siberia
and is returning home. He vii study
the banking system of America during
his visit to the Mainland
Captain b. Blanke. one of the ORR
entail representatives of the North
German Lloyd 5. S. Company. is re-
turning to Germany on business con-
uected with his company.
Albert Vickers and family are also
through passengers. He is a member
of the well known shipbuilding and gun
manufacturing firm Of Vickers Sons 81
Maxim. He invented the famous Pom
Pom gun which was used with such
deadly effect in the Boer war.
The China took a big crowd of pas
sengers from this port. She had a large
number of Portuguese depart in the
steerage. The vessel sailed at noon for
San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
IN MEMORIAM

Kauai Evangelical and Sunday School
Association has adopted the following
memorial of the late j. b. Atherton.
The sad news has reached us that
Death has visited the home of Mr..
j. b. Atherton and eXtinguished the
bright lamp Of his life.
Mr.. Atherton was a true Christian,
deeply interested in all the good being
done in our beloved land. For several
years he has been president Of the
Board of the Hawaiian Evangelical AS
ISOLATION. When on the failure of his
health he resigned this trust, he took
most generous occasion to clear the
Board of troublesome debt
Now that kind and strong friend has
been taken away from us we are left
i'm sorrow and bereavement.
BE IT RESOLVED:
/. That we, the members of the Kauai
Evangelical and Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, do, by the hand of our res
pective presiding officers, express the
sense of our great loss in the depart
ure Of our true Christian Brother.
2. That we tender our deep sympa-
thy to the widowed wife and mother,
Mrs. j. b, Atherton, to her sons and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
STUDENTS stone
MADRID POLICE
THE STREETS AND
SHOUT LONG LIVE THE RE-
PUBLIC.

.CFrom News files by the Hmgard).
MADRID. April 4.-The rioting here
was continued until a late hour last
night The public joined the crowd Of
students in paradng the streets. a
black flag was raised and there Were
cries of Long live the republic" and
Death to the Minister of the Interior.
The police charged with drawn saberg
and fourteen students and six police
men We're wounded seriously Many
others We're slightly injured.
The Republican party is active mop
ing to take political advantage Of the
situation. especially if the disordets
spread.
All the universities Of Spain win hold
memorial services for the students Kill
ed at Salamanca.
The Project Of Salamanca mas been
dismissed
Collisions between the police ana
rioters We're frequent during the after
noon. Groups OF students necessarily
paraded the streets, shouting "Lolg
live the republic" and "Down vim The
Government" and singing the Mar
seillaise. Women Joined the number
of rioters in stoning the police VINO
charged the mob A woman was fatal
ly injured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15

daughters and to the bereavel OF the
entire household
3. That we do pray the Almighty
Father to grant His consolation to us
all, comforting the family Of the de-
parted and wiping the tears from their
eyes.
BLESSED are the dead who die In the
Lord"
Yours most respectfully,
CSigned) c.. l.. KOPA.
Chairman of the Kauai Evaupalical
Association.
(Signed) S. X. KAI-ILI.
Scribe.
(Signed) II. *. KAHELE.
President of the Kauai S. 5. As socia-
ton.
(Signed) S. w. KAL1ANOE.
Scribe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15

Some people wait till the horse
is gone by before they put a
lock on the barn-others wait
till their neighbours house burns
down before they protect
their own with a policy of insur-
ance. Be wise and take out
policy at once with Henry Wa
terhouse Trust Company, Ltd,
corner Fort and Merchant
streets. Household goods cover
cred at small cost.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
FANNIE KERR

We are informed by Messrs. Cornes
& co. that the $. S. Heathdene reports
at Nagasaki having passed ON the 22nd
inst, the derelict Fannie Kerr. 21.54 n.
l23.l4 r., still smouldering and drifting
). 5 w. 1t is a decided danger to ma
Vigation and masters should be on their
guard.
The Fannie Kerr is described as a
British bark hailing from Liverpool
22S6 tons, built i'm 1892 the owners be-
ing f. r. Peel and G. McAllester &
Sons.-Japan Gazette. March 30.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
THE ELLEFORDS.
Bring Special Scenery For Their Pro-
auctions.

The Orpheum is being swept and gar
nished generally with a view to the
coming engagement of the EIlefords,
but the greatest preparation shows on
the stage where everything is being
cleared to receive the special scenery
being brought by the company.
Elleford, Bates and Wyman, the
managing staff of the combination
think great deal of the Honolulu Or
pheum and it's clientele, but they are
not very strong on it's scenery and
bring down a good deal of excess bag
gage in that line, a fact which patrons
viii be glad to note. Thoroughness
and the carrying out of promises are
performances which the Elleford pride
themselves on and all productions will
be shown with a happy combination Of
attention to detail and earnesIness On
the part of the performances.
The box office sale opens on Satur-
day at popular prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
KING STREET, COR. SMITH
KATsEY Block
HONOLULU

:3 ;i :;:' :: ' M M; III: M :
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15

Wonder if the election of a munich
pal ownership" council here would
scare ten cents a thousand off our gas
bills!-Montreal Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15

A mob of 5000 workmen and students
held demonstration on the Plaza lie
Battles and stoned a detachment of po-
lice. \ number Of shots were eNchang-
ed and several persons were severely
wounded. 80
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
Notice

A refund of per cent 0n the Cuplta-
stock of the honolulu Stock Ysrts
Co., Ltd, viii be due an payable o.
stockholders az the office Of Jas. y.
Morgan, ESQ., Thursday, April 10,
1903
l.. de L. WARD.
Treasurer.
Honolulu April a, 1903
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
FOR YEAR AT LEAST.

Can the universe last forever?" asks
a magazine writer. Can't say, but it
is likely to be here when most of us
are gone.-MOntgomer Advertiser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Monring Session--Sales: 10 Pioneer
10000.
Dividends-O. r < L. co. 2 per cent;
Wailulku, per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02


srades unionism. as popuiariy inter p,e. .,,,s
Z uls,iuUt curse 10 lhe ihdp WY Na
\. nor 10 sell ana a fanny 10 suppoi o =.
+ Il ,,roceeus since It's Wnoie tehoehcy -
"a, level all men VINO worA to tiie ptane "
~. mosl medocre and unsK:iieu, hence, !.
J - stles e,nniilon. and inches 10 ease ana
comparative lueness 4 tanes a ns makes sss
- ,ha sII,ve OF an impersonal centrai
a - M which tolls not, neither does II
spin Finally, its direct result, "a as y sp,.
,iuctea to-day, is to antagoni2e .ne "ase
amer and the wage-payer. so lar az
me employer is concerned, the 20 race aic.
.tate whom he shall employ and wnorn
he shall discharse and would ,l o take m a@ay
hers ali individuality Of enterprise ana
The emoluments which his intellig en- e.
faining and energy clearly entltle ~. nun In 20
receive. It is. In word, to the u,-
wise conduct of unionisn that Mr.; Hu NJ
inston objects and against the Unjust 10 stand md
nil al, the indomitable will and torce-
fuiness that 1t his Inheritance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-02

I. may have been when the trust vas vas
formed. But 1t is Just as true that me
trust does not reduce the price OF lne
product as low asperfecty free compel-
tors would reduce II. II reduces the price,
but ii does not reduce i to the Loves,
Is always above that point. We see thls
illustrated by comparing those th!Hss
that are created by trusts with NOSE
opcn to free competition. me PRICES y
sugar and oil have undoubtedly been oe-
creased by tho trusts. Blu, their prices
arc not reduced to nearly SO low marsin
of profit MS the prices OF cotton ana l nna,
and many other goods open to Tree com
netition. The public Is entitled 10 nave its
goods nj the lowest price that cohaltiio ,i
can bring them to, but the trust lof thl,a
them to come down to that point. SO tn piit
I submit that the trusts argument ia'''
AZ 'i''s Es G.AaSiiN AND DOLLARS.
We next hear the trust advocates say
that ii offers the highest rewards LOT
brains. But as II whites things Gown
to the most scieniiieh .s oas brans to the
verv lowest point that VIII secure them,
cinssifying ali beneath the best 10 sucn
order as Will secure what II needs ~ Z,
Tho lowest possible price, and bringing an,
az rapidly rs possible. 70 the lowest sta &c
that viii secure what u wants lIi,.,,,' a au%
n NOV, but multltudes with brains
fiust as good can get no empoyme.,nlii;s,
and other multitudes with brains i,ltle
Inferior must accept the position Of low.
salaried slaves. look on this argument
as an insult to human intel. geuca
The trust next tells us that i makes
o,ir country able TO 60 out into the m =
bets Of the world and dom nate IN u.
E,it had far rather see every american
citizen free and contented IN his own