davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-30
FARMING IN SEMi.ARiD BELT.
President Worst Of the State Agricul-
turaI College Makes Some Observa.
tions as to Farming In the Semi
ALL n.lA

turaI College Makes Some Observa-
tions as to Farming In the Semi
Arid Belt.
President Worst OF the state agricul-
cure college says: "The semi-arid
belt will gradually disappear with the
semi-arid system of farming. The
general breaking up of the prairies
and their cultivation will increase the
precipitation and better and more
thorough tillage of the land will in
sure crops. North Dakota soil. especi-
ally in the newer sections, is naturally
rich in humus or decaying vegetation
which. acting as a sponge, retains the
moisture for the growing crop. Con-
| tinuous farming rapidly consumes this
humus and the moisture then escapes
from the soil, by capilarity, with great
facility. Successful farming cannot be
carried on under such conditions. Nc
farmer should expect to be successful
in such regions by cultivating grain
alone. He should keep live stock az
much for the manure as for the prof
from the stock. The manure apple,
to the land keeps up the supply of hu
, mus, not only enriching the land bu
conserving the moisture. Flowing un
der a green crop, occasionally, is ais
a good humuS reStOrer. When
green crop is plowed under 1t is We
to go over the field with a sub-surfac
packer or corrugated roller to pac
the ground firmly and thus establis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-30

Go with the crowd. Where? Why
to see the Western Stock Co. Of
course at the Atheneum all next week.
Prices only Is, 35 and 50 cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-30

A lady representative wanted. Free
trip to Saint Paul and return. Write
for particulars. Address p. o. Box
2O2. st. Paul, Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-30

Has Scarlet Fever-Little Dorothy
Moorhouse has scarlet fever and the
residence ON Second street is quaran-
tined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-30

Ball Game-The ball game between
the land sharks and the capitol crowd
tomorrow is being looked forward to
as one of the events of the season.
With such prima donnas as Poole,
Cook, Roth, ct al, heavy villains like
Elston. Bull. Brown. Wylie and Hutch
inson, with scene Shutters, stage car
penters, supes and others, the display
will be an unparalleled and unequalled
aggregation of talent. Cages con-
tanning relics Of past glory will be eX
hibited on the grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-30

Has Passed-W. F. Cochrane has
received word that his son, w. F.
C~ochrane, Jr., has passed the exam
nation for admission to Annapolis
which insures his admission as a mid.
shipman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-30

Rooney Case-It is possible the
Rooney appeal, taken by Attorney
Stambaugh from the sentence of death
passed BY Judge Pollock, will be ar
gued before the supreme court next
Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-30
THE CITY
WEATHER,

Fair tonight and Friday. Rising
temperature; max. SO; min. 16.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-30

This famous remedy puts the stomach an1
digestive organs in a healthy condition %
that rich. red blood Is sent coursing through
the veins and arteries Of every muscle. tissue
and fiber throughout every organ OF the on
tire body. and by Natures law Of health. full
strength and vigor Is soon restored to each:
Kodol cures indigestion. dyspepsia and Ill
stomach disorders.
have taken Kodol for nearly " months
after each meal and 1t Is the only remedy
tina. gave relief from the terrible pains ]
endured. After a time | would take II but
once a day. and now. while | keep a bottle
handy, | seldom need 1t. as II has cured me.
Mrs. J.W. CooLsAuoH. Milo Center. N. Y.
Kodol Difests What You Eat.
Bottles only. $i.oo Size holding az times the ~
size. which sells for so cents.
Vvoparsd BY e. o. DEWITT Z CO.. oHloAoe
e. 6. Patterson & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-30

,
THE CITY n
WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Friday. Rising
temperatures; max. So; min. 16.
Has Scarlet Fever-Little Dorothy
Moorhouse has scarlet fever and the
residence on Second street is quaran-
tined.
Court at Dickinson-Judge Winches-
ter will convene a term of court at
Dickinson next Monday. This will
be the regular spring term.
New Pipe-A larger pipe is being
laid to the stand pipe in the Northern
Pacific yards, in order that the engines
may be the quicker supplied with wa
ter.
Warmer Weather = The Missouri
slope is beginning to thaw out after
the recent cold snap, and there is a
rising temperature today, for which
there are due thanks.
Has Passed-W. F. Cochrane has
received word that his son, w. F.
Cochrane, Jr., has passed the
ination for admission to Annapolis,
which insures his admission as a mid
shipman.
Rooney Case-It is possible the
Rooney appeal, taken by Attorney
Stambaugh from the sentence of death
passed BY Judge Pollock, will be ar
gued before the supreme court next
Saturday.
Will Plant Eims-A number of elm
trees will be set u on the state CAPT
tol grounds tomorrow. The elm is a
beautiful and long lived shade tree
and more of them are being set out
in the city.
Workmen coming-A number OF
workmen arrived yesterday to worl
on the buildings at Fort Lincoln
Materials are expected today, and thu
work of laying the foundations for tn
buildings will begin at C.
Many Landseekers-A delegation o
about fifty land seekers arrived on tn
afternoon train and were temperate
{ q~uartered at the Grand Pacific. The
are from Iowa and Minnesota, some c
, them looking for lands and some con
ing up to settle on lands already oil
tanned.
Council Meeting-The first meetin
of the new council for the %transactio
of business will be held at the cit
hall Monday snight. Mayor Registt
expects to go to Dickinson MOnda
and President Reade will preside
the council meeting in that event.
Finished Exeavating-Tom Fortul
has finished his contract for the exc
vatiOns for the new buildings at Flo
Lincoln. He has the contract to t,
nish the gravel and sand for Il
buildings and his teams are now
work on that contract. He has al
been busy repairing a break in t
water pipe leading from the pumpi
station, which has been leaking bad
for some time.
Ball Game-The ball game betwe
the land sharks and the capitol crOV
tomorrow is being looked forward
as one of the events of the seasC
With such prima donnas as Poo
- Cook, Roth, ct al, heavy villains Ii
Elston. Bull, Brown, Wylie and Hutt
inson, with scene shutters, stage c.
penters, supes and others. the displ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-30

Will Plant Eims-A number of elm
trees will be set out on the state CAPT
toll grounds tomorrow. The elm is a
beautiful and long lived shade tree
in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-30

Warmer Weather = The Missouri
slope is beginning to thaw out after
the recent cold snap, and there is a
rising temperature today, for which
there are due thanks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-30

Court at Dickinson-Judge Winches.
ter will v a term of court at
Dickinson next Monday. This will
be the regular spring term.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-30

Workmen Coming-A number Of
workmen arrived yesterday to worl
on the buildings at Fort Lincoln
Materials are expected today, and thu
work of laying the foundations for tn
buildings will begin at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-30

New Pipe-A larger pipe is being
laid t o the stand pipe in the Northern
Pacific yards, in order that the engines
may be the quicker supplied with wa
ter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-30

Many Landseekers-A delegation OF
about fifty land seekers arrived on the
afternoon train and were temporarily
uuartered at the Grand Pacific. They
are from Iowa and Minnesota, some OF
them looking for lands and some com
ing up to settle on lands already oh
tanned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-30

Council Meeting-The first meeting
of the new council for the transaction
of business will be held at the city
hall Monday snight. Mayor Register
expects to go to Dickinson Monday
and President Reade will preside at
the council meeting in that event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
Growth Of the Service.
Foreign Alliances.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
A paragraph in your editorial of the
18th on ArgentIna's offer Is an astonishing
one to me-. You say political alliances
are not for US. We have from the outset
been advised against them, we have never
found it necessary to make one and we
were never so well prepared to do without
them as today We padding our own
canoe with some success
On the contrary treaty exists between
England and the United States, complete
except as to its ratification by the Senate,
which Will be done in forty-eight hours
after 1t reaches the Senate. 1t is the con-
summation of a proposal emanating from
the Rothschlds though not in their name,
which dates from 1885, and which you Will
find in Blackwood's Magazine for June of
that year. Though the Crimean war was
just ended, in which France and England
were against Russia, the article foretold
an alliance between France and Russia,
and said the only chance TO hold Russia
back in China was in alliance with the
United States. Rothschild's hand was seen
In the warning that without this alliance
England would probably default on her in
terest.
words that We were England's ally In rob-
bling his republic of its independence, say
ing, we fought two of the most powerful
nations in the world No unprecedented
pctSoh Gan uouDl tHdl secretary nay sent
his caliow son there nominally as minister
or consul. but actually as England's spy,
in my opinion.
1t Is believed in some and, If I mistake
not, In every court in Europe that such
an lnchoate alliance exists. And lastly,
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain when he began
the unspeakable crimes that he and his
government perpetrated against men, wo-
men and babies in South Africa Haunted in
the face of continental Europe an alliance
with the United States. Would he have
dared to do that If 1t had not been true?
Suppose when that true American whose
statue IS In front Of the White House who
inflicted on England the only defeat in
her history that matches Spion Kop, was
In the White House the representative of
England had dared to take such a liberty,
how long would her ministers have been
given to apologize with equal publicity or
get his walking papers?" Is this admin
istration confessedly so much weaker?
The President repeats in nearly every
speech he makes that whether we wish 1t
or not we can no longer pursue the wise
policy of Washington's farewell address.
but must go into the general mix-up of the
worlds anairs-this in substance. And his
expression that We must stand with" the
English Though he does not name them
that way) is exactly the same used In an
Anglo American" pro-Engiish alliance
magazine furnished forth to readers in the
Congressional Library In articles In which
dain
If am so badly MISTAKEN along with
continental Europe. l. should certainly be
greatly Obliged to you for ssetting those
nations right, not to speak of my own
content. GEORGE WILSON, Publicist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
BONDS FOR L. & N.
Issue of $50, ooo,o Just Authorized
for improvements.

To meet the expense of the various exten-
sions and improvements which have been
planned on the Louisville and Nashville
road a new bond issue aggregating $780,
900. 600 has been authorized The bonds are
to be per cent collateral trust. and of the
sum authorized $4,000. 900 are to be issued
at once About half of this amount will be
used to retire other bonds. while the bal
ance will be used In the extensions OF the
road and in improvements.
One of these improvements Is the new
shops of the road at Louisville, which are
to cost 100000 and are to have four
times the capacity of the old shops.
Since the announcement of the intended
bond Issue, the question has been raised as
to whether the plan was not one inaugural
ed by the Atlantic Coast Line, which re-
Gently acquired the Louisville and Nash
vile to relieve the former road from the
capitalistic responsibility II assumed at the
time of the purchase. This company was
to have issued SIS. 008 600 In bonds but off,
Gals of the road admit that none 'of these
bonds have as yet been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
BLUEJACKETs' GALLANT WORK.
Members of Dolphin's Crew Save
Drowning Cubans.

\ dispatch from Havana yesterday says:
While the Secretary Of the Navy, Mr..
Moody. and his party were making visit
on shore this afternoon squali Of ire
mendous violence swept over the harbor.
1t became as dark as night. and the wind
and the downpour were terrific. Com
uander Stoney of the Dolphin. realizing
the peril to the small boats In the harbor
during such a squat, called for volunteer
rescuers. The entire crew of the Dolphin
responded Boats were instantly manned
and sent off. The launch returned with
four half-drewned Cubans and the cap
tain's gig with another, who was lifted
aboard apparently lifeless, but was later
resuscitated The courage and prompt
action the part of the Americans are
especially commended.
The British ships did not rise to the
emergency, although one Of the capsized
boats was much nearer to the Ariadne
than to the Dolphin.
Five Cubans known to have been
drowned during the squall.
Secretary Moody tomorrow will sum
mon the Dophin's crew and commend
them for their pluck and presence of mind.
The arrival of the British squadron, con-
sisting of the warships Ariadne, Indefatiga-
ble Retribution, Tribune, Fantone and
Columbine. this morning from Kingston,
jamaica gave the harbor a naval aspect.
The morning was occupied with exchanges
of salutes and calls
The Ariadne. Vice Admiral Sir Archi-
bald Douglas flagship, on entering the
harbor saIuted the fort with twenty-one
guns. and later Secretary Moody. on the
United States steamship Dolphin, with
seventeen guns. The Dolphin saluted Vice
Admiral Douglas with fifteen guns.
Vice Admiral Douglas and the command
ers of the British warships proceeded to
the Dolphin and paid their respects to
Mr. Moody. The Secretary returned the
visit at once. Thirteen guns were fired
by the Dolphin in honor of a call on Mr..
Moody by Gen. Rodriguez, the commander
of the Cuban army.
Secretary Moody and party dined to-
day with Minister Squiers. They will pay
visits to President Palma and the men,
bers of his cabinet tomorrow. On Tuesday
they will proceed to BAIL Honda, and on
returning to Havana will go to Santiago
by rail and return the Dolphin. They
will look over the site for the naval sta
ton and general situation at Guantanamo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
BOLD ROBBERY IN OHIO.
Fourteen Masked Men Rob Widows
House, Tying Occupants.

A dispatch from Wapakoneta, Ohio, yes
terday says:
A bold robbery took place last night near
:Cridersville. six miles north of here. Four
teen masked men entered the house of Mrs
Jacob Reschelderfer. an aged and wealthy
widow, and took possession. With Mrs
Reischelderfer are living her granddaugh-
ter Blanche, aged twelve years George
lanes and his wife and three sons, and
Joesph lanes. young man. Mrs Reisch-
elderfer was known to be afraid TO trust
her money 10 the banks.
The robbers first knocked down the elder
lanes and bound him and the two women
hand and foot with ropes and tied them 10
beds In separate rooms. When Joseph
lanes returned from town the robbers
seized and bound him In the kitchen. At
the point of a shotgun they made the little
girl tell where the money was to be found.
They secured 81. 200 In cash and 81 900 worth
of notes and securities from an old chest,
and proceeded to ransack the house They
took possession Of all the jewelry and sill
Verware. and secured months wages
from the elder lanes pocket They blind
folded all but the little girl
After dividing the money some OF the rob-
bers left at midnight, and the others stayed
until o'clock, helping themselves to wine
and eatables. They called all their victims
by their first names. and are supposed to
have come from Cridersviile and vicinity
as they appeared to be familiar with the
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
DIR. CYRUS EDISON ON GRIP

lived much longer. "A great mistake is made
by tbs man who returns to his work too soon
after attack OF grip" 1t will be remembered
that 1t stated in this paper a few days ago
that the getting well stage of the grip is the most
dangerous and that many fatal cases OF grip and
pneumonia caused by the patient taking some
so-called cough syrup" ''balsam'' patent ned
icine which depends upon poisonous drugs and
weakening stimuIants for its effect
These drugs deaden the nerves and stop secre-
ton along the breathing passage. which is al
ways followed by >gestion and Inflammation
and that causes pneumonia
Without these injurious drugs, Father Johns
Medicine cures grip. colds, long standing eonghs
and all throat and lung troubles. II is not q
patent medicine cough syrup but body
builder and tonic. Ii cures colds by soothing and
healing the throat and nourisbes the system at
the same time Its gentle laxative effect strength
the stomach and corrects the digestion. 80
that each organ OF the body Is able TO properly
perform Its work-that is how the poisonous waste
matter and Impurities driven out OF the sys-
TEN. Its food elements make strength and rc
store to sound health those who are weak and
down. No Opium. merphine. alcohol; no dan
gcrous drngs or weakening stfmuiants-a food
medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
How to Avoid 1t During
This Epidemic.

Dr. Cyrus Edison OF New York says 1t may be
several weeks before the epidemic Of grip which
has fastened itself on q very large proportion OF
the population passes.
Grip is contagious" said DIR. Edison, "and IL
the public were fully aware Of that fact many
unnecessary Infections would be avoided The
grip germ, a spirillum bacillus. locates itself
principally In the mucous membranes Of the
respiratory tract"-by which he means the lining
OF the breathing passage. DR.. Edison says grip
is an air-borne disease, and We acquire II 10y
breathing In the germs. Ample evidence of its
centagiousness e found by Its passage through
family city section Of the country, travel
ing along the ordinary lipes Of travel. 1t is in
this way that 1t brought to this country
some fifteen years ago, coming in steamers from
Europe. Today II attacks most readily those who
are physically exhausted or run down.
People seldom die of grip Itself, but II leaves
its victims susceptible to pneumonia and with
debiiitated nervous system. 1t causes great iuor-
tally In old people who otherwise would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Two Citizens of Pittston Found
Wounded on the Street.

A dispatch from Wnkesbarre. Pa, yes
terday says: Anthony McHugh, freight
conductor on the Lehigh Valley railroad,
and James Kearney were found on the
main street Of Pittston early today bleed
ing from gunshot wounds Both men were
on their way to work when they were shot.
McHugh died shortly after being discov-
cred. Kearney was taken to the city hos
pital, where 1t was found that he was shot
near the heart, and his recovery is doubt
full. The shooting is mystery and the
police are unable to find any trace Of the
murderers The supposition Is that the
men received their wounds from pistol
shots fired by party OF drunken men
who were fighting near a saloon as Nc
Hugh and Kearney approached.
Both are well known and respected men.
McHugh was forty years of age and leaves
wife and two children. Kearney Is
twentyseven years Of age and single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
BANDITS KILL DIR. TURNER.
Raid on Restaurant at Pueblo, Col,
Ends Fatally.

A dispatch from Pueblo. Col. last night
says: A daring attempt at robbery, with
tragic ending. occurred in one of the most
fashionable restaurants in this city to-
night. Two masked robbers entered Toes
taus' by the front door One went to the
cashiers desk and the other attempted to
rob the guests at the tables
The second robber pointed revolver at
DR.. ]. F. Turner. who was sitting at a Ia
BILE. and ordered him to throw up his hands
The doctor hesitated. and the robber fired
full In his face, killing him instantly Then
the man attacked other guests. G. Il. Bish-
OPP was shot in the left side. without Sc
curing any booty the robbers fed. Bishop
is in critical condition
DIR. Turner. who was about thirty years
old. came here from Iowa two years ago.
He was graduate of Princeton.
There is no clue to the identity of the rob-
berS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
Supposed to Have Been ia Years Old.

late Sisters Of Providence died yesterday in
Baltimore She Is believed to have been ia
years old.
She was born in Prince Georges county.
as a slave. and moved to Washington with
her parents and their master prior to the
war of 1912. She claimed to have lived for
a time in a house here while Washington
was visitor. and never tired of telling how
they left the city by night to escape the
British. and OF the burning of the unfinish-
ed Capitol the Presidents house, treasury
building. arsenal and barracks by the in
yaders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
Mistresses' Mattresses.
rom the Contemporary Review.

Few things are more noticeable than the
revolution in the conditions Of female do
nestle service which has accomplished it
self within the last twenty or thirty years.
The balance of need has shifted from the
employed to the employer Sarah-Jane
that was. Edith-Maud that IL, is mistress
of the situation, of any situation 1t may
suit her good pleasure to accept. She
makes her bargain. she imposes the terms
upon which she Is willing to give place a
trial. and she hangs the sword of month o
warning over the head of her employer by
a very gossamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
Magic Ct London.

All who love life know something of the
magic OF great city. Paris, Rome. st.
Petersburg. London-these are the names
to set the heart beating. Low though We
profess to rate 1t In Difference to cosmo-
'politan opinion. we have all OF us a shame
faced pride in our grimy capital. Yes it
is glorious thing to be cockney: there
Is no harmony like the roar of Piccadilly.
no melody like the chimes OF Big Ben. The
Englishman returning from his travels
aiights at Victoria with a; long sigh of con-
tentment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-16
SPITTERS TO BE ARRESTED.
Policemen Are Instructed to Enforce
the "Expectoration Ordinance"

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Several conferences have been held by the
officials of the bureau Of police to determine
the best way to enforce the ordinance that
prohibits expectorating on the sidewalks
and in cars and other conveyances. The
ordinance imposes fine of 81 and costs
upon all violators of 1t. Orders to arrest all
offenders were issued by the director of
public safety to the policemen In the va
rious districts.
Mr. English, in discussing the ordinance,
said that splitting is a habit that no police
department, no matter how large 1t may
be, can break the public of In a day. A re-
form Of this nature, he declared, must come
gradually, and citizens must assist In max
ing possible the enforcement of this ordi-
nance.
Select Councilman Wiltbank, who intro
duced the measure. said that he is in favor
of the city's placing notice on every tel
egraph and telephone pole that 1t is I'M
lawful to expectorate on the sidewalk.