davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
FARMERS MUST FEED TO
RAISE GOOD BEEF
Experienced Stockman Tells of the Necessity for Scientific Feeding to Raise
Beef Successfully.
Better Average Price Per Pounds More Than Compensates For the Additional
Expense of Feeding.
of the Necessity for
Beef Successfully.

not compete with the North Dakota ,
stock raiser. The speaker said:
THE truth of the matter is. there are
few good beef cattle in this state, but
so long as farmers undertake to raise
beeves it behooves them to raise the
best quality, and fit them for the mar
ket in a manner for the greatest re-
turns. No farmer is rich enough, or
even poor enough to afford to raise cat
tie that will go begging for a pur-
chaser. The largest room in this
world is the oom for improvement.
and if a man thinks he can make
money by raising cattle with breeding
he will be disappointed, for that day
mas passed never to return.
LAS in everything else, the feeder
must have an ideal beef animal in his
minds eye, else he knows not what to
strive for. The beef eating nations
rule the world, and the people are get
ting more and more particular as they
learn the difference between nice
juicy, toothsome beef with fine flavor
and tasteless, tough beef, such as is the
result of ill-breeding combined with
poor feed and neglect. Flavor is ONT
OF the essentials to promote digestion
applicable to all food for nan or brute
sc If we may expect good digestion W,
should have fine favored hay, cut il
season and cured as much as POSSIBLE
in the shade. Every man that keep
trark of the greatest meat market il
the world at the Union stock yards Q
Chicago, knows the reputation of Wis
consin beef. Most Of Our cattle Sc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
RUNNING TO A FIRE.
How the Horses Enjoy the Mad Dash
Through the Streets.

Every who has WI tched fire horses
dashing through the streets in answer
to an alarm will admit that the ant
mails se..m to enjoy the run. This idea
Is brought out by Sewcll Ford in
Horses Nine,' as follows:
For Silver all other minor pleasures
in life were as nothing TO the fierce
10y he knew when, with a dozen men
clinging to the handrails. the captain
pulling the bellrope and L%annigan, far
up above them all. swaying on the lines.
the Gray Horse truck swept up Broad
way to a first call box.
1t was like trotting to music If you've
ever done that. Possibly you could
have discovered no harmony at all in
the confused roar of the apparatus as
1t Numbered past. But to the ears of
Silver there were many sounds blend
ed into one. There were the rhythmical
beat Of hoofs, the low undertone of the
wheels grinding the pavement, the
high note of the forged steel lock
opener as it hammered the footbOard,
the mellow dingdong Of the bell. the
creak of the forty and fifty foot exten'
sions. the rattle Of the iron shod hooks
the rat-tat-tat OF the scaling ladders OF
the bridge and the muffied drumming
Of the leather helmets as they jumped
In the basket.
With the increasing speed all these
sounds rose in pitch until, when the
team was at full swing. they became
one vibrant theme-thrilling. inspiring
exultant the action song OF the truck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

The rate at which North Dakota is
settling up can be realized when it is
seen that three railroads, the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and the 500,
one day last week, carried out of St..
Paul 1900 new settlers, most of whom,
were for North Dakota.
Down in Wisconsin, Illinois. Iowa,
and other states when a farmer sells a
steer for beet, it represents a lot OF
care, labor and expense as well as con-
siderable thought in INV to get the
most of the money invested in the n
imal in the way of feed and in some
cases how not to lose money. In this
past of North Dakota it is different, A
farmer turns his steers and other stock
out to range on the rich native grasses
and a herd boy does the rest most of
the time. But the North Dakota
farmer does not as a rule get the best
results from his steers and in order to
do so will be obliged to more closely
follow the example OF the eastern feed
err. The following extract from a
paper read at the farmers institute in
Marshfeld, Wis, shows how a Wiscon-
sin farmer has to feed and figure in
getting a steer ready for the market
and the preliminary remarks are also
Of value to every neat raiser in the
state; for improved methods and more
care for stock will be absolutely neces-
sary in the near future in this state
and will pay such profits that the Wis.
ronsin farmer feeding on high priced
grain over two-thirds Of the time, cal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
BEING A GOOD FELLOW.
Il Is q Losing Game In the Long Rur
For Most Mem.

For Most Men.
ANY sensible young man ought to
know that he can't be up late nights
abusing his stomach and be in full pos
session of his faculties for business the
next day. and he ought to know also
that a man must be clear headed and
in full possession of his faculties to
hold his w in the keen competition
of life. Your good fellow is popular
for the time being. but when his money
is gone and he has lost his job and is
on his uppers the good fellow" bust
ness doesn't get him anything. Its
"poor fellow" then-anot,.er good man
gone wrong. and the boys are ready
to hail another good fellow" who has
the price.
We don't mean by this to say that
"the boys are mercenary. They don't
altogether pass up a good fellow
when he goes broke. but it isn't the
same. They say he hit the booze too
hard and couldn't stand the pace. They
feel sorry for him, but he is out OF it
His good fellowship doesn't excuse hin
even in the eyes of his friends for hav
ing thrown away his opportunity.
The young man who gets the sleeI
his system needs. is temperate in hi
habits. lives within his means ant
shows up for work in the morning wiz
q clear eye and active brain-that's tn
man business men are looking FOL
They want employees whom they ca
trust. Having worked hard and lai
BY a competence, they want to thro,
some Of the burdens of, and they won
throw them off Oh the employee who
too much of a good fellow"
Cut it out. boys. There's nothing l
Il. There's a whole lot Of nonsense !
that good fellow" business. You can
fool the public very long by living b.
yond your mean and keeping up nj
There must be a shOwdow
some time or other. and that means
loss Of self respect and many bitter el
~periences. Many a bright and promi'
ing business man has failed becaus
he tried to travel in too swift u elias!
whereas had he lived within his meal
he might have become a highly success
full merchant.
The world doesn't give up its treas
ures easily. 1t isn't in the cards for a
Of us to be ~millionaires. and might
few Of the good fellows" get into tia
class. It's better to carr your wa
first and go hunting for good time
when you have reached the point wher
you can spare both the time and tn
money. Then possibly you'll hav
more sense and have n different MOTTO
about what a good time is.-Toled
Bee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
corn on Toe Causes Death.
A corr on the toe of a Philadelphia
man caused his death.
Business Place Of RothschiIds.

Business Place Of Rothschilds.
There are probably few firms in Lon
don to-day who have occupied their
premises for a longer period than the
Rothschilds. The founder of the Eng
fish branch made st. Swithin's lane
his home as well as his Office for
many years, and at his death abroad
his remains were brought home and
laid in state in the same famous office
wherein his grandsons carry on their
business to-day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
ONCE RESIDED IN MINNESOTA.
oId.Time Newspaper Man Dead at
San Francisco.

San Francisco, April 2.-After a
lingering illness DR.. Thomas Foster
ia dead here at the age Of eighty-five
years. He was one of the Oldest news
paper men in the country, having been
connected in an editorial capacity
with the Philadelphia Public Ledger
in 1896. He went to Minnesota in
1S49 and there became editor OF the
Daily Minnesotan. published in st.
Paul. He shortly afterward engaged
in the practice OF medicine and was
government physician and surgeon for
the Indians in Minnesota up to 1873.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

Thousands of prominent Christian
ministers, through the use of Paine's
Celery Compound, are happily pursuing
their pastoral duties and ministering
with success to their congregations.
Heart troubles, sleeplessness. nervous
ness, sluggish and impure blood, weak
digestion, and variable appetite. re-
sulting from overwork. overstudy. o
ry, and anxiety are the troubles h a
drag clergymen down to deeper SUI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
Full Of Detail.

An American woman in Japan
bought a can of mushrooms and found
the directions translated into English
as follows: "Directions-If several
person will be to eat this in that
manner they shall feel satisfied nutri-
ton and very sweet or it can put In
the hot water for the half hour and
then take of the lid. They shall be
proper to eat. 1t can be supply with
out putridity for several years"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
a.oim.nta, posta, Cards.

In Italy each regiment has its own
pictorial postcards, on which are the
devices of the regiment. the list OF
battles in which it has taken part,
or one of the heroic episodes 10
which it has figured. These are sold
at moderate prices to officers and sol
diers and their use in correspondence
serves to spread the prestige Of the
regiment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
Mo-. MONEY 1or Minnesota Capitol.

st. Paul, April 2.-The house. by a
vote OF 1O4 yeas to 4 nays, passed the
bill appropriating $1.5O0.OO0 for com.
pleting the new state capitol. The bill
has already passed the senate. The
oppopents of the bill made a vigorous
nght against it for two hours and by
everv means known to parliamentary
law they tried to prevent action on
the measure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
Ocuiist's Valuable invention.

1t is reported from Vienna that DR..
Sachs, the local oculist, has invented
an apparatus by which the whole dark
inner part of the eye a be illumi'
mated. The invention marks a great
advance in science, and in many
cases renders superluous Helmholz'
speculum oculi. The new apparatus
was explained at the last sitting OF
the Society Of Vienna Physicians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
Nh Cnu.e For Alarm.

"Ah.' sighed Mr.. Henpeck. its Il
pity the way most great mems sons
turn out. It's only in rare cases thai
they amount to anything"
Il hope" the lady returned. "that
you are not worrying about our chil'
in this connection."-ChicagO Record
Herald,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
n Law.

When Ben Butler was a young law
yer. the selectmen Of Lowell. then q
town, issued a mandate that all dogs
should wear muZzles. The next IaOrn-
ING Pen walked downtown. followed
nv his big Newfoundland dog. with a
very small muzzle tied to the end OF
its tail. Ben remarked, My dog u
wearing a muzzle."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
Ahout GhOata.

HAD'you know. II l were ever to see
q ghost. don't you know. ! believe
should be a hopeless idiot for the rest
of my life!
She (absently)-Have you ever seen
q ghOst?-LOndon King.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

A great struggle arises in a woman's
mind when she is asked what her new
gown cost. She is always in doubt
whether to cut the price in half and
make you envy her the bargain or dou-
BILE 1t and make you envy her affluence.
Spare Moments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
Ont of I.face.

A sentry, an lrishman. was on post
duty for the first time ut night. wheh
the officer of the day approached.
He called. who comes there!'
Officer of the day" was Tho reply.
''Then what are yez dom out at
nicht:' asked the sentry.-LOndOn
Fun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

A.-Thats Jones' daughter with him
She's Just about to be married.
B.-WhO's the lucky man?
A.-JOnes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07
Orders.

"Max. did you peel the apple NAV
eaye you before you ate it. as l tolo vo"
tor"
"Yes, ma"
"That's a good boy! "ha' -" ~
DO with the peelY'
"Ate it,!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

After crosses and losses men grow
humber and wiser.-Franklin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-07

The first day a man Is a guest .ne
.econd q burden. the third a pest-AA
00ulaye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

nor what numerous eagry protestations
formerly prophesisd. This conqueror. this
now Alta hes enslaved no one; on the
contrary, h has assisted In work Of eman-
ctpation, thereby deserving our gratitude.
Revolutions may suooeed each other. but
beneath the various elements Of which
French minds are formed . Latin sub
stratum will always remain. French poets
may depart from the classic IDEAL, and
have oftsn done %. but even thsn they
ktep peaser 70 II than people of northern
odmes, thsD preserving IN originality
which u theirs, and for the los Of which
no amount Of succsssful imitation could
compenaate.' To beBsve that 6halses-
pease he's becoms acclimatised IN France.
that his genius he's psnetrated and trans
formed tho French mind b, In our authors
judgment. an error. 'He b known. the
beauty and grandeur OF hts poetry is felt:
this b m undoub,ed fact and happy one.
Thers y no reason TO demand anything
more. and Il would. besides, be asking for
- impossibllity; all tbs care In the world
viii not make ans olive trees grow In Scot
land. nor ar trees In Algeria. II would
be great misfortune u there were to re-
main upon earth but one genius and but
ono rsos. with no moro OF those contests
and oontrasts which have ever been .
powerful incentive TO progress. What
matters sbove al h that the genius OF each
rscs should reach Ito perfect development,
and that cannot como TO pas y tts nature
Be- thwsxted. In la walk through the
aess, briars may impede and trsnnels
may arrest Ito progress; neishbors, rivals.
even enemies, may prove helpful u they cut
bS< not u thsy take their rivals place.
n. w. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

ate, eoes further stiIl. and calls Shakespeare
the poet who has created most after God.
Nevertheiess, for al his idolatry. Dumas
does not hesitate TO treat rather unoere-
moniously the productions Of this divine
being. The author Of Tbs Three Mus
keteers' dares not confront the mouse In
Hamlet but. In the version OF The play
written by Dumas In collaboration With
Paul Meurioe, the awful animal Il left un-
mentioned.
The enthusiasm for Shakespeare conqusrs
the representative Of schools the most
opposed. Shakespearean fancy, for sx-
ample, guides the hand Of Ausset when
he bsoomes q dramatist. and he 10 praised
therefore by Heine In book whsre praise
Of French poetry does not abound. Lamar
the, after Ouisot and Hugo. devotss .
whole volume to Shakespeare: Virtue.
crime, passion. Woes, absurdities, grandsur.
psttiness, everything "a IN his domain:
the whole keyboard Of mAn's nature ties
under his Ansen.' Flanbert writes In
1875 TO Georges Send: Il read nothing
now except Shakespeare. whom ] have
taken up again from ons end TO The other.
II invieoraass you. and puts air into your
lunes q u you wSrs on the top OF high
mountain. Everything ssems hat By ths
side Of that prsdigious boaAs~ms.'
Meanw lille trsnslatieas have multiplied;
complete editions in Enslish have BEEN
printed In Paris; almost every Fsrnchu,an
has bsen made familiar With Shakespsars
in one way or another: through reading.
through ths performances Of his plsys In
French. English and Italian; through
adaptations Of him for The stage By vlsny.
DorchAin, Cressonnois and Samson (isse).
Haraucourt (isss) and Delair tissi); through
commentaries. criticisms, public lectures.
drasinss and sngravings; and through
musical worsu drawn from his plays, such
a the Romeo ct Julistte' and 'bAatrioe
ct Bsnsdics' Of beriios, not 10 speak Of the
operas Of Oouned. Ambrotss Thomas and
Eaint saAns Nobody, IN . word, would
think Of saying to-day at . public sitting
Of ths Academy. - voltairs did whom ID.
dressing his fellow Aosdsmicians In the
eighteenth century; '6ons OF you, gentle
mon, know that there exists . tragedy Of
6hshsspssrs's called Hamlet
What, then. y the dnal outcome Of these
oommotions, revolutions and literary warss
". Juassranl aaSvsrs: 1t b not - regarda
the influences Of 6hak sspeare what Ger
tain symptoms might have made one fsas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26


Rabeaais goes all to pieces when he triss
to make Panurge use the speech Of the
islanders. b..
An this b the moro astonishing because
in The arc Of tho French Renaissance .
lively curiosity about foreign countries and
foreign hteratuvs was felt In all classes
Of French society. Al the very tina when
an English grammar was unknown 70
Frenchmen. dialogues and voosbularies
were compiled and printed IN ISIS to teach
the language Of thu Brazilian aboriginss.
Henri Estisnns. in treatise pubtshed In
1870, declared that the French language
has two rivals. Italian and Spanish. Ger.
man also In mentiopsd, but Enelish b to-
tally ignored. n. Juseerand notea that the
one French poet who came nearest 10 max.
Ing nm compatriots suspect that there was
such thing % IN English literature, was
the famous Hugusnot. Du Bartss. who bad
been sent on missions to England and Scot
Land. Drawing In one Of his woIka apict-
ure Of all iitsraturcs. and coming 70 the
English nation, and surveying the spacious
times In which he was living. he could only
nfme three writer's whom he termed tho
pillars Of the Engiish speeoh.' He knew
moro concerning the Arabs than about hi
own admirers beyond the Channel. To
the familiar names Of haosv and Bacon. b
adds only that Of the 'sweet-singinG swan.
Sir Philip Sidney 'le milor CygnG, whom
he knew personally and ooHebpopdsd
with. One poet only hs did mors than name.
thh WAS the pedant james w.. whose poem
on the battle Of Lepanto Du Bartas turned
from Latin into French.
We are cautioned. further, against mag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

parties into which the country was clNctc'
His lifelong connection with the Demo-
cratic party had been severed when its
Southern wing went over into secession
His short-lived connection with the Re
publican party had been dissolved when
that marty began to subordinate the reeto.
ration Of the Union TO the prolongsnon OF
that. for the time being. he fell tetwetn
two stools. Although a majority o. the
m NIB ,rs OF tbs Tennessee Legislature
CHOSEN In August, 1859. were rppoted .
b, fvot.sI, q J,hnsoa; they gave ,, "
man. who. however. represented Johnsons
In ISL. johnson was a candidate for
Representative-at-Larg but was again
defeated: In January ls7s, hS.sve s.n ,se
tor on the ssth ballot by one more than the
number OF sotes required. So y came q
pass that on Thursday. the 9Th day OF
March, 1878, just six years from the Gay
when - retiring President n,I ne -, was .,d cent Of
the President -elect. Au,irew johnson re-
appeared on the floor OF the senate, ana
was greeted with o spontaneous or6urs,
Of applause from the crowds sstemn,ei
day he took the oath, and us he went bacG
to the deck which his admirers had covered
with howers, even Senator's VINO mao 'oten
him guilty hocked around him with con-
gratulssions. His hard-won laursls were
Won With the utmost modesty. he seems
to have hsrbored no grudsee. Sensior
Morton testified: after fhad voted for his
impeachment and met him aoctdentally.
be wore the came kindly smile a. IN times
that showed nobility OF soul. There were
not many mon who could have done that
Although, however, all outward disclosure
OF his emotions was suppressed, there can
be no doubt that this last triumph mus
have given him more deeply lelt Gratnca-
ton than any other Of his life. The brs'
cx President Of the United States who ever.
after leaving the White House, oecsms
Senator. Andrew johnson II also ths 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26


between Bacon and Fletcher. N. Jusser-
and has collscted oil the references to
shsksspsarp In French which he has been
able 70 discover In the whole century sue
oeedins the poet'a death. They comprise
two or three brief and vague comments:
tho fortuitous printing Of 6hakespeare's
name In two or three books: nothing more.
French dramatic at, meanwhile. AFTER at
tanning tn scnAs In Oornslle. Racine and
MoliArs vss hsstenins 10 It's decline.
For ths revelation Of Shakespeare to
Frspchmsn they Are mainly indebted to
Noutasquisu and the abb Provost. It
WAS In liza that voltAiFs publishsd the
Frenoh edition Of his Lsttrss PAiloso-
,Aiqsss ~ LsesYss svv ~ A~esois, after
which England was no longer tsrrs tnroo-
ME. Even earlier. The Abb< Provost had
expressed en- enthusiastic admiration for
EnsBsh dramsts art. and particularly for
6hsksspsars, In his Memoirs Of . Man of
Quality which came out from i77o on
ward. The fault In Enghsh playa, the
Abba thought, Wa thslr want Of regularity.
but, for ths bssaty OF The ssntimsnts. be
they tender or sublime; for that tragic power
which stir1 tbs deepest regions OF the soul
and Rsvsr fails TO arouss tbs passions DOR
mApt In the dulles mind; for energy Of ez-
prsss,oo: tor the art Of bringing events
about and Of managing aitustions. Il have
rad nothing. either In Greek or In French.
wlich surpaassa ths drama In England.
Shaksspsarv's 'HAmlst.' Drydsn's Don
ssbastisa.' 0tvay's Orphan and 'venics
Preserved several plays Of ConGrsvs's.
Fsrouhsr's. &C., sfs excelleut Tragedies,
vhssv one ands thosnand beauties united. 9
AZ the same Tina hs acknowledge that
souss Of them are = little disAgured By q
nixturs Of busoonery unworthy Of the
buskin.' On the whole. hovevsr, Provost
talks Hke IN AAs3cuans. .-. =.
Aft~ his return from England the Abbe
employed himself h trying 70 propagate
knowledge ef English literature, and