davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10
? regulated than that of cattle.

ly regulated than that of cattle. ~
Hitherto there has been continual
conflict between the sheep and cattle
men for grazing locations. and the
limitation of the claims Of each In the
reserves has been one Of the most en-
barrassing and difficult questions Of
forest control. Happily, through re-
cent conference at Denver, there has
been the fullest and most amicable
Interchange of views in the history of
the business. It is expected there will
be less friction between them in the
future than in the past. 80,
That the bureau of forestry keenly
appreciates the importance of the graz
ing question is shown by the instruc.
tons it gives its field force examining
lands with view to forming new re-
serves or revising the boundaries of
existing reserves. Its agents must
give definite and full reports on all the
following queries: Demand upon the
range; to what extent the prosperity
of the local residents depends upon
live stock; how many stock are now
using the reserve, and how distrib-
uted; where owned> whether stock
men own ranches or reside in the re-
serve; their home residence; to what
extent, as a summer range, the pro-
posed reserve limits outside range;
whether it includes lambing grounds;
conflicting interests, as between sheep
and cattle, local and outside stock,
ETC.; merits of the controversy;
description of the character of the
grazing lands; the extent of open
parks and pasture in timber; to what
extent grazing has injured the range
or forest; the manner of handling
stock; the size of herds or bands;
areas, if any, from which stock should
be excluded; division of pasture lands;
recommendations for plan of control,
giving the number of stock and length
of grazing season to be allowed, and
any special regulations necessary;
and the practicaMlity of division of
range into individual ranges. 1t is
only after exhaustive examination and
full report that action is taken limiting
grazing rights.
The forest reserve policy of the Ma
tional Government involves many i'm
DOrtant questions which arc vat IN no
settled. The approaching American
forest congress, to be held in Washing
Ton, D. c., will give the best opportuni-
ty that has ever been offered for their
broad discussion. This meeting has
aroused wide interest among cattle
and sheep men and their associations.
A large representation from the graz
ing industry is expected at the con-
gress, and far-reaching good is likely
to result from its deliberations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10
GRAZING IN FOREST RESERVES.
A Question That vitality Affects the
Utility Of the Forests in Helping to
Reclaim the Arid West.

The American Forest Congress at
it's meeting in January next will devote
one days session to consideration of
the relation of the public forest lands
to grazing. Only those who thorough
ly understand conditions in the west
can appreciate how important is the
question of grazing in connection with
the welfare of the forests. Grazing is
the principal industry of nearly half
of the United States. The arid region
OF the country includes about two
fifths of it's entire area, from about the
middle of the continent westerly near
ly to the Pacific Ocean, and the great
er part of this region is natural graz
ing land, mainly open, but much of 1t,
particularly in the more mountainous
parts, forested or partly forested. The
forage varies from the scanty vegeta-
ton of the deserts to the thick turf of
the mountain parks and the varied
growth of heritage and young trees
found in the interior of the forest. Dur
ing the excessive heat of summer it is
customary to drive the cattle and
sheep UP into the forests, where the
air is cooler and the pasture better,
This means that the young
growth is trampled and browsed and
the spongy forest soil packed or cut
by hOofs, $50 that floods and serious
soil erosion often follow, while the
prospects of forest reproduction are
greatly endangered. Hence it is often
necessary to exclude both sheep and
cattle, though the regulations are gen.
orally more rigid against sheep, which
do the worst damage.
That the land best suited to grazing
should be given over to it is self-evi.
dent. But neither the public domain
nor the forests should be overgrazed.
Forests are essential to irrigation
plans for reclaiming arid lands. The
fact that sheep successfully grace
upon areas partly or wholly inaccessi-
BILE to cattle has led sheep men into
high mountains and about the head
waters OF streams, where speedy ard
geat damage can be done to the protec-
tive Influence Of the forests. n adj
ton sheep are generally herded or
concentrated on small areas; thus
their grazing has an intensive charac-
ter peculiarly destructive. For these
reason, and becanse Of special local
condff ions, sheep are entirely exclud-
ed from some forest reserves. while ii
others their grazing is more strfngents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10
THE NEXT EXPOSITION.
oreeon's Big Show is Well Under Way
Ivory Palaces are Approaching

oregon's Big Show Is Well Under Way
Ivory Palaces are Approaching
compIetion-Exhibits and "TraII."
Portland, Ore, Dec: 10.-The Lewis
and Clark centennial, which is to be
held during the summer of 1905, in
this city, opening June and closing
October Is, will be in many ways a
unique exposition. While smaller
than several Of its predecessors, it
will, nevertheless contain almost, If
not all, that was worthy in former
worlds fairs and many things that
will make it stand out in a class by
itself r. s,t
The exposition will commemorate
the journey of Capts. Meriwether
Lewis and William Clark, who with
a party OF hardy followers, crossed
the mountains in 1905 and explored
d the Oregon colntry thus giving the
United States the power to make the
only acquisition OF territory by right
OF discovery. H. r.
Il Work on the exposition begun al
most two years ago, has progressed
rapidly, and now four Of the main en-
hibition palaces are ready for exhibits
and others are nearing completion.
The work on the grounds is tar adj
vanced, and as the mild Oregon win
] ter permits work To- be continued UNI
Interrupted the completion OF the fair
on the opening day u assured beyond
a doubt ss d I.
Thu exposition will represent an ex-
penditure approximating $4,000, 900.
The site, ~ all odds the most beauti-
ful ever utilized for such purpose
occupies 402 acres. and adjoins the
prinapal residential district 81 Port
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10
Depositories of County Funds,

0epositories Of County Funds.
In accordance with Section 1910, Re-
vised Codes, 1899, sealed proposals
will be received by the county commits
sioners of Burleigh county, North
Dakota, for the deposit Of the funds Of
said county. Proposals shall state In
writing, what rate of interest will be
paid on the average daily balances dur
ing the month to be paid monthly, on
condition that such funds with accrued
interest shall be held subject to draft
at all times on demand, LICK.
Bids will be opened at 2 O'Clock p.
m, January Q. 1905. -. ~,
W. s. MooRHoUsE,
a County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10
sIEvERT STILL ON STAND.

Cross Examination of GottIieb Sievert
Occupies Time In District Court.
All day yesterday Gottlieb Sieyert,
defendant in the Mclean county muir
der case, was on the stand undergoing
cross examination. From present in
dications the trial.of the case will last
until the middle of the coming week,
as States Attorney McCulloch is lay
ing the foundation for an impeachment
OF his testimony as, has sent for num-
Der OF witnesses to testify regarding
the relations of Sievert and his wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10

Firearms are too easily procured
and triggers too easily pulled, accord
ing to the Mandan Pioneer, which
says:
The epidemic of murders that
has visited this part of the state of
late, cannot truthfully be laid to
alcohol. In Morton and Mclean coun-
ties husbands are charged with killing
their wives. In Burleigh a few days
ago farm hand is said to have shot
his employer because he did not pay
him the SO due him for labor. In
Stark county man Is charged with
killing his son in a fit of bad temper.
Also in Stark county row among
some Italians resulted in the death of
one of the number. In Emmons coun-
ty man is charged with having killed
his daughter and her babe under atroc-
ious conditions. In Mercer county a
man was shot in row by his neighbor
in a quarrel over trespassing cattle
or sheep. And SO it has gone of late,
showing either that there has been a
sad coincidence in the great number
of homicides coming at one time, or
showing that there is a growing disre-
gard of the value of human life This
whole subject of the light esteem in
which human life is held is matter
of profound study for the moralist.
There are few people in this world
who in their sober moments do not be-
lieve in the wisdom of the command
ment handed down to the Hebrews
long before the Christian era-tThou
shalt not KILL But fire arms are too
handy. Most of these murders are
committed with guns, rifles or revol-
vers. Knives are seldom used. Poi
son is not handy enough. A trigger
Is SO easily pulled, and in moments of
passion, many a human being is abso-
lutely reckless of the consequence of
his acts This is sad state of affairs,
and it would seem that the public safe
ty demands the curtailment of the use
of firearms, and the making of justice
swift and sure for the wrong doer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10


utes' ride from the business center of
the city. The site comprises a natural
park, and the principal exhibition
palaces, nesting among the trees
overlook beautiful little lake called
Guilds lake, and the Willamette
river. In the center at the lake. is
peninsula which locks from the main
land like a:svendures covered island
while in the distance rise four mighty
snow-capped mountains-Mount Hood,
Mount Rainier, Mount Adams and
Mount st. Helens.
The United States government, al
ways lavish in its display at worlds
fairs. will have an exhibit on the gov
eminent peninsula, which will repre-
sent an aggregate expenditure of $780,
900. The main building, which will
cover three acres, will be f1anked by
two towers, each 200 feet high, and
ornate peristyles will lead to smaller
structures which will house the fores-
try and fisheries exhibits, a third
smaller building being used as life
saving station.
State and foreign participation in
the Lewis and Clark centennial will
be extensive. The state of Oregon has
appropriated $4,000 which is equal to
nearly dollar for every man, woman
and child in the state. Other states,
which have appropriated sums rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 are Cali
fornia, Montana, Utah, Missouri,
Washington, Wyoming, Nevada, North
Dakota, Minnesota, Arizona, Virginia,
New York and Massachusetts,. The
total state appropriations aggregate
$500 and this sum will be consider
ably increased by appropriations made
by legislatures during this winter. The
foreign exhibits will be for the most
part those which were used at st.
Louis, only the cream of them being
taken west for the Lewis and Clark
fair. Manufacturers are taking a live
ly interest in the exposition, and al
ready more floor space has meen. en-
gagged than was at first provided for.
The Lewis and Clark fair will be
unique among international exposi-
tons in that it is built with a view
to compactness without crowding.
The exposition can be seen and
studied within the time and means
which the average person has at his
disposal. A speciality will be made
of live exhibits, and the things to be
seen will be for the most part of in
terest to the general public.
Oriental participation will be ex-
tensive, and comprehensive Philip
pine display, which will include sew
eral villages of natives, has already
been arranged for. In keeping with
the Intention of making the fair
truly representative of western life
and western resources, the forestry
building has been constructed in the
shape of a mammoth log palace and
the forestry display will be one of the
most interesting exhibits at the fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10
A Frightened Horse.

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. 1t behooves everybody to
have reliable salve handy and there's
none as good as IBucklen's Arnica
salve. Burns. cuts, sores, eczema and
piles, disappear quickly under it's
soothing effect. 25c. at P. G. Reming-
toms drug store. 5% 4: .,.'5 55 i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10
Chr 8is>,larek Tribume.
~ N. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of tn" city at so cents
per month, or Sc per year. The daily sent
70 any address in the United States or
canada, postage prepaid, So per year; IS for
six months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning summary of the news Of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
laid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one year; so cents
for six months; rs cents for three months
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June IL,
1878. 1t has wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
lished at the capital of the state it makes .
feature of state news, of a semi-oficial char.
acter, and is therefore particularly interest.
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
affairs-political, social and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10

Special Sales on knitted ,mfttens
and gloves at Nelson Co.'S. Millinery
Parlors. ... ...t.,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10

You always wish to give Xmas pres
ents that are useful, and will last. Buy
them of Grambs & Wolbert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms;
modern. Inquire of Mrs. e. c. Taylor,
424 Seventh street. '-- .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10
OR &c ] /. !. n "a =
ALB a, ! I. /: ! R. E.
+ ]! u I Gu ali ] ! "

Means the finest furs that
money can buy. Made only
BY E p Albrecht 8 Son, ST.
2 aul, who have set the.
standard Of fur quality , for
half 4 century The most
beautiful furs made il every correct
and wearable style. Novelties il
NcckWear Exclusive Specialtics III
Fur Year. Prices lower, quality con-
sidered. than factory made trash.
See the international Fur Authority Il
our store for Correct Fur Styles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10
One CENT A WORD COLUMN

Orders taken for hand painted china,
score cards, and water colors. Emma
Stevens, cor. Thayer and Sd steets. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10

In the December number of the Re-
view of Reviews, Mr.. Walter Wellman
shows the Importance of the part now
being played by the United States in
the general world movement for peace.
Aside from the Initiative taken by this
government in calling a new confer
ence at the Hague, important steps
have been taken in the making of arbi.
tration> treaties with various govern
ments which will 60 before the senate
at the approaching session Of con-
gress. e.. n = -. H . a,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10
Insure With G. D. Edlek. New York Life
REVIEW TABLE
'<>>>>>>>>>>>>>>+<->~>>>>>>>>>

An article entitled "The Remaking
of Rural Commonwealth" by Mr..
Clarence H. Poe, tells what has been
accomplished Within the past few
years in the state of North Carolina in
the direction Of the improvement of
rural schools, the establishment Of
school libraries, the extension of the
rural free delivery, farmers tele-
phones and other innovations. His
article is effectively illustrated. ~:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10

ROOMS TO RENT-623 Front st.
south, one block east from N. P. R. R.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10

$4,000 and. expenses paid weekly to
a reliable man to travel and collect in
North Dakota. Experience not neces-
sary. Self addressed envelope for
reply. Address Dept. L, 81 Dearborn
steet, Chicago. .-..+.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-10

FOR SALE-Household goods, in
GLIDING stoves, bedroom set, sideboard,
etc. Call at the Waggoner residence,
$50 4th street, on Friday, December
9th. 49,. .g.s pry%
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-19
A Fashionable Fur,

Caracul maintains all of its vogue
as fashionable fur and when
touched up with a little ermine for
color relief, as shown in this attrac-
tive model, it takes on a very dressy
appearance. The coat is cleveFly fit
ted to the figure, the fronts rolled
back and faced with ermine, revealing
a v neck vest of the caracul. The
sleeve is a loose puff, plated to the
shoulder and gathered into dropping
circular puff. The little turban is in
the chinchilla with a plume at the
left side showing the novel trefie in
carnat or red clover shadings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-19
Popular Crepe de Chine.


The way that fashionable folk have
adopted the crepe de chine craze is
really something to marvel at. One
sees it in the smartest of shirtwaist
suits for morning wear, with the skirt
that clears the ground and just shows
the tip of the shiny black leather
shoe. One sees it in the more elabo-
rate luncheon and afternoon frocks,
where frills and laces are called upon
to add to the dressy effect And one
sees it in all of the newest tones, In
the novel coral and geranium pinks,
the new almond, olive, and bronze
green; in the shot, the printed, and
the damasse effects for the nandsom-
est of dinner and ball gowns; and
then there is wealth of elaboration,
hand embroideries, real laces, en-
placements that glisten with tiny
spangles and mock jewels, and with
empire sashes of chiffon and lace that
bring out the dull luster of the crepe
to perfection. For any and all oc-
-casions the crepe de chine gown is
the correct thing; the only thing to
know is how to fashion it to meet the
special requirements of each And
this is what the smart girl prides her
self that she can do, with the result
that she presents a distinguished ap-
pearance in every gown of her crepe
de chine repertoire.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-19
@itA ttsanasfL AZ
6od5s@!!t2 @!!t2aN1l12

Sugar burned on a gas flame Is
death to mice.
Mud stains on dresses may be re-
moved with a cut raw potato.
Lubricate a NOISY" hinge with
glycerin instead of oil, and it will
silence the squeak very effectively
Soap shavings or a small lump of
yellow soap tucked into a mOusehole
will prevent the temperance of the
mouse most effectually-
Marks that have been made on
paint can be removed by rubbing with
a lemon. then with whiting, and wash
ing with soap and water.
If stovepipes are well rubbed with
lard and tied in several thicknesses
of newspapers, they can be safely
stored without fear Of rust.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-19

the affections of the smart dresser.
There is simply no other effect that is
SO universally becoming that will lend
a dressier effect at a more moderate
cost than this same yoke design
Usually it is carried out in lace. and
chiffon lining is placed underneath
SO that there is no hint or suggestion
of baroness. Almost any kind of lace
is used. There are the coarse laces,
the Russian guipures, the Irish cro-
chet and other weaves of bold and
striking design. The Italian flet
laces, with their quaint figures darned
and interviewer on a square mesh, and
the modern reproductions of the con-
vent laces are in high demand; while
the fine meshes, the point de gaze, the
point d'Alencon and the like, with all
of the fine machine-made nets, the re-
pousse, the boule de neige-the lat
est fancy, which shows a chenille
bale on a net background-any and
all of these are delightfully."- approprf
ate with the crepe de chine gown
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-19
About EARRINGS.

No matter what very many think OF
the piercing of the ear and decorating
it with the earring, the earring is en-
evidence. 1t is at times made to ex-
ploit a single pearl. At others 1T is
loaded down with gypsyllke burden
which was a sartorial feature or
Queen Victoria's reign
Now a fair one has appeared in ear
rings which look exactly like link but
tons. These particular earrings are
of turquoises, two stones to an ear.
They are exactly like those some men
wear in their cuffs In this case one
of the stones rests fiat on the ear
and the other droops bit. Each
is edged with a rim of gold. Whether
this be the mere fad of one individual
the earrings in question may have
associations-or a coming fashion is
not as yet clear
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-19

ed with ribbon, but all the materials
and trimmings in vogue for under
wear are available.
The corset cover consists OF the
fronts and the back and is finished at
the front with a box plait at the cen
ter of which the closing is made. AT
both the neck edge and the waist line
bands of beading are applied which
are threaded with ribbon that serves
to draw the cover up to the required
size.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is rs yards 80
inches wide, with 3a4 yards of bead
ing and 311 yards of lace
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-19
Separate Coats.

For those long and loose separate
coats that are so much admired, and
which when well chosen can be made
becoming to any girl, the broad-ta1l
velours is a marked favorite. This
initiates the markings of the broad
tail or baby lamb to such perfection
that one almost imagines furry look
to the velvet. The Irish chochet trim
mings are simply stunning with this
material; and the loose designs can
rapidly be copied by the girl who
knows how to sew, for there is no
semblance of fit to them. The
only thing is to get the sleeves big
enough and puffy enough; and to have
just the correct shawl point in the
back. For the vogue of the shawl
point is one of the coming season 8
fadS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-19
Smart Evening Wear.

Buttons, both velvet-covered and
metal, ivory and porcelain, will be
used on the smart velvet suits; and
the girl who can paint on china can
have some exquisite sets that would
cost quite a smart sum in the shops
for a fraction of what her less skilled
sister has to pay.
For those beautiful evening opera
wraps the smart set has adopted the
moire antique velvets with a rush.
These are as sheer and supple as can
be, and yet there is richness to them
that throws up into high relief the
handsome and expensive trimmings
which so appropriately accompany
them The shawl shapes are vastly
modish in these; and all of the more
delicate nts-orchid-mauve prim-
rose-yellow, almond-green, and such
are decorated with real laces and
lined with much plisse chiffon.