davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
HANDLING FAT CATTLE.
An Object Lesson by Minnesota Agri.
cultural College.

An Object Lesson by Minnesota Agri.
cultural College.
The grand champion steer of the
international live stock exposition Of
1904, winner over all breeds and all
ages and classes, Clear Lake Jute H.,
an Aberdeen-Angus 2-year-old, was
sold by the Bowles live stock commits
sion company in the public auction on
Friday, December I'd, at $36 per
hundredweight to the United dressed
beef company of New York. The
price obtained for this steer was $40
per hundredweight higher than that
obtained for the grand champion steer
Of the International live stock expo
sition in 1903. Jute's weight was 1870
pounds, and the price $50 per hundred
weight, figured up $673.20 for the
Minnesota agricultural college of st.
Anthony Park, Mimi, the owner, Mr..
John P. Bowles, president of the Bow
les live stock commission company,
PSASSAIoAAy oSIOA ID 0uClAOnOCI Ii IuS
sale OF this steer, and the bidding was
spirited from the beginning. The
first bid, 50 per hundredweight, was
followed by rapid advances until final
ly the bidding narrowed down between
Wellington Leavitt, buyer for Swift &
Co., and kA Blumenthal, president OF
the United dressed beef company Of
New York. Mr.. Leavitt stopped at q
bid Of $35. and the steer was finally
knocked down to Mr.. Blumenthal at
$36. A great cheer arose from the
crowd at the ringside as Clear Lake
sJute n. was driven to the scales. The
sale was notable from the fact that
since the famous sale Of Advance,
made BIZ the Bowles live stock com
mission company, at $3.50 per hundred
weight, IN the international live stock
exposition of 1900, the prices for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
afsap

The advantage possessed by the
North Dakota wheat grower over his
brother across the line, says the
Devils Lake InteriOcean, is we'll indi-
Gated by the fact that dozens of SNUG
glers have been arrested for bringing
wheat to the states to sell, but there
is no instance where an attempt has
been made to smuggle the other way.
The difference in the markets there
and here is enough to tempt men to
deeds for which if caught, they must
serve time in prison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14

Rusted wheat is not necessarily un-
fit for seed, according to Professor H.
L. Bolley, the state botanist of North
Dakota. Rust is not transmitted by
the seed, and if the grains are hard
and full weight they will make suit
able seed. Seed from badly rusted
pieces is apt to be light weight, and
this will produce weak plants, with
little power to resist the rust infec-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
Write Thia Down

IN the book or memory there is no suoA
thing az a harmless cough. Every cough Is
. warning Of confidence that goes from
bad to worse unless it is remedied right
sway. Opium-laden medicine is q delu-
SION. Aliens Lung Balsam cures the worst
Of colds. Il clears the bronchial passages,
80 that the lungs get plenty Of air. Why
not get q bottle to-day =, +. .s.q h &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
JUDICIARY OUT OF POLITICS,
State Bar Association CONSIDERING
Ways and Means For Taking Judi
ciary Out Of Politics.

State Bar Association CONSIDERING
Ways and Means For Taking Judi
ciary Out Of Politics.
The Grand Forks Herald says: The
Bar Association of North Dakota and
prominent attorneys throughout the
state are engaged in an exchange of
ideas at the present time to determine
the best way in which to divorce the
Judiciary of the state from politics.
In addition to this very important
matter the same men favor a higher
salary for the judges of the district
court and longer term of office.
Bitter political fights in five of the
eight judicial districts of the state at
the recent election has resulted in a
capitalization of sentiment among at
torneys to force, if possible, the judi
ciary out of politics, and a number of
plans have been evolved with that end
in view.
The district judges of the state now
receive $500 per annum, and an ef-
tort to raise this amount by $1,000
annually failed at the last session of
the legislature. The present term of
office Is four years, and the lawyers
who have the agitation in hand think
this should be increased to six years
and the salary increased to $4,000 per
year.
Probably one of the ablest cham
pions of non-partisan judiciary in
the state, certainly since the death of
the late John M. Cochrane, is Judge
Guy c: H. Corliss, former chief JUS
tice Of the supreme court. In a letter
to w. w. Thomas, secretary-treasurer
of the Bar Association of North d.
kota, Judge Corliss says:
The fundamental condition of a
strong bench is that the judicial Office
should be rendered attractive to the
best lawyers in the state. To &C.
complish this end three changes are
needed. The salary should be in
creased at least $1,000; the term of
Office to at least six years, and in some
way the judiciary should be complete
~ divorced from politics. Two Of the
measures essential to strengthen our
bench are entirely feasible at the pres
ent time, an increase of salary and a
constitutional amendment 1engthen-
Ing the term Of Office to at least six
years. Just what steps can be taken
to divorce the Office from politics, I
am not at present prepared to say.
It is matter difficult of solution
though Legislation, and 1t may be that
the only solution Is by creating and
perpetuating strong public senti-
ment that a reputable judge is to. be
continued in Office as long as he is
willing to discharge his functions
without reference to his party af1lia,
tons or the personal ambition of other
lawyers :, 49,. IT,.
Secretary Thomas thought so favor
ably OF Judge Corlfss' views on the
subject that he had his letter pub
aished in circular form, mailed to
1 every lawyer In the state, with the re.
4 quest that each one express his views
on the subject, with the understand
4 ing that these suggestions will be sub
i mitted to the associations committee
I on law reform 30 that some action may
be taken Very early IN the Legislative
session NEXT month 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
The Bisttartk Tribu,1e.
BY N. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
At Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 80 cents
per month, or So per year. The daily sent
20 any address in the United States or
canada, postage prepaid, Sc per year; IS for
six months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con.
tanning a summary of the news Of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
paid 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 tie state-established June II,
1873. 1t has wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
Gshed at the capital of the state it makes .
feature of state news, of a semiof6cial 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, 1904-12-14

A choice line of fine diamonds, just
the thing tor holiday gifts, just re
ceived at Phelps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14

ROOMS TO RENT-s2s Front St.
south, one block east from N. P. R. R.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14

Statesmen TO sell our Pacific Coast
specialties and complete line Of Nurs-
cry stock. Liberal terms, steady posi-
ton. Oregon Nursery Co., Detroit,
Mich. ~ - -: -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
one CENT A WORD COLUMN

Orders taken for hand painted china,
score cards, and water colors. Emma
Stevens, cor. Thayer and Sd steets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
Watches

The selection of a move
ment is easy. The Elgin,
Waltham or Hamilton are
standard. The selection of a
case is an art, the latest styles
and designs must be kept to
suit al fancies. This neces-
states q large stock, which
you will find if you visit US.
Prices cannot be quoted you
on all styles but a Z jewel Ell
gin or Waltham in a nickel
case sells at $3.50 and other
grades accordingly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
Jew,elry

But two weeks are left to
decide the Xmas memento
and provided jewelry. is the
most desired of all let us have
the favor of your considera-
ton, if even but to get the
credit that our stock and
prices will be a revelation to
you. We have the latest crea-
tions in Brooches, Lockets,
Neck & Guard Chains, Sleeve
Buttons, Fobs and a most
beautiful assortment of rings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
Diamonds

There. is no gift like a
Diamond. n o til ing else
so, completely sums up the
at i s ia cti O n, beauty and
worth. We carry a complete
stock of loose stones that we
guarantee to be perfect in
cut, color and price. We also
have Diamond .Jewelry set
with pearls, Sapphires, Ruby
etc Buy this year for a Is
percent advance is predicted
for 1905. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-14
Sterling Silver

S'SA OCAOAO ~ oAO AAoOOkT
of Bismarck hassuch an ex-
tensive stock been shown for
selection. Plain, inexpensive
patterns and massive, rich
designs. Every piece useful
and an ornament to + your
table. :, Buy Sterling Silver.
have your initial engraved
free of cost, use the article
during your life time and
hand it down as an heirloom
to your relative generations.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-26
Facts About Japan.

Walter ]. Ballard writes thus about
Japan in the Nc~ York san: Japan
with her 47.OOO.O00 population has
.302. 1923 pupils in her elementary
schools. or ninety-one i'll every 1000;
while Russia, with 1870, 1000. 900 popula-
tion. has only 1. 1913. 591. or thirty two in
every 900. Similar disproportion in
favor of Japan applies to secondary
schools and universities.
Japan has 1852 postoflices, equal 10
one postoffice for each 300 persons;
Russia has only 5000, or one for each
| 81 500 persons.
Japan bought of us last year $2l,-
OO0, 900 worth of goods. while Russia was
our customer for only $l1 .O00. 900.
Japan has commercial marine of
734, Alb tons. against Russia's 633. S22
tons. That is, 1905 tons more for
50. 0OO, 900 less people.
Japan has about the same area rs
Montana. with more than half as many
people as there are in the whole United
States.
Japan had foreign commerce in 1896
of $i45 900. 900. while in 1903 il was
1913 900, 600, more than 100 per cent.
in crease in seven years.
Japan has gold. silver, copper, lead,
tin and mercury in abundance, besides
coal and iron.
Japan has every kind of manufactur.
ing-cotton goods. telesc opes. micro
scopes. watches, knives, spoons, electric
machinery, matches, clocks, wooden
goods and a host of other lines In 1876
manufacturing in Japan was almost nil
now she has over 5000 factories OF
various kinds.
Japan has railroads gridironing the
empire, electric light plants in nearly
all the cities and telegraph lines al
over the country.
Japan did not have single battle
ship in 1895, while now she has six OF
the first class and many war vessels oi
inferior classes.
Japan has facilities for making every
thing necessary for the construction and
equipment of railroads except locomo
tives
Japan runs her railroads with native
labor entirely, from the general superin
tendent down, including the train dis
patches.
Japan has over 300 miles of railway
and 1900 miles of telegraph lines in
Operation. Twenty-Five years ago not a
mile of this system existed.
Japan is mining over 1000 tons of coaI
per day, nearly l,0O00O0 tons yearly
and the supply is of fine quality
apparently inexhaustible. Twenty fiv,
years ago the output was only 300 tons
per day.
Japan has POI cotton mills, with
SS7 600 spindles Including cotton
growing, this industry employs 1000,
900 people. The average cotton produc
ton is 800 pounds to the acre. against
240 pounds i'm our Southern states.
Japan does weaving i'll $50. l03 dwell
ings or establishments, containing
92l. l23 looms and employing l.042. 50;
persons The weaving is done in cotton
silk and silk and cotton mixed.
Japan has $4,000 men i'll its regular
armv. besides an immense number III
the reserves and militia
japan has pluck, energy. thrift. in
dustry, loyalty. ambition and Is the
coming power i'll the Orient.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-26
The Original.

Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat aud lung
remedy, and ON account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine. Ask for Foley sHoney and
Tar and refuse any substitute offered as
no other preparation will give the same
satisfaction. IL is mildly laxative. II
contains M opiates and is safest foI
children and delicate persons. p. ID
Cotnngham & Co. Snow Hill, Lloyd &
Blaine, Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-26
To Have And To Hold.

To have and To hold beautiful COM
plcxion is desired by every woman,
young or old Few women are blessed
with natures most desired gift-a good
complexion; but every woman can i'm
prove her complexion by the judicious
use of Rydale's Liver Tablets. These
Tablets prevent the blood becoming
ladened with bile which deposits in the
skin layers. causing that muddy appear.
ance called bad complexion. They
make the skin clear and white, the
eyes bright. the step buoyant. They
are pleasant 10 take, pleasant III effects.
Fifty Chocolate Coated Tablets in each
box. Price, ~ cents per box. p ID.
Cunningham & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-26
March,
ApriL, May

There is best time for doing
everything that is, a time when a
thing can he done to the best adj
vantage, most easily and most eff
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Why :
Because your system is now trying
to purify it-you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-03-26

Rev. Father Muerer, 5. j., of St.
Thomas Church, La Plata, has been
transferred to the German Church at
Boston.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

nothiag oe he aStsf- thought idea in this
NAY b. shown BY the fact that the Pal-
&C. Of Educatlon was the iirst q The
great bstldinss 70 b. completed. The
edueatieoal ialneAces u Ne fatl vsss
II ~ nlnds d Tie creators ffoa Tie
arsk.
But outside tho ono building devoted
exclusivsly 10 the branch Of education
By name. everything In the marvellous
spectacle will be educational. Ono can
not nnd anything within the limits OF
the 1,1lo acres Of exposition ground .
feature that lacks the quality Of being In
structivs. Whether II BE- . ponderous
sngins puhlng away in the turning ct
gigantic wheels, or the silent fame OF .
chemists lamp aiding in the eiucids-
tion ot the secrets Of the elements. all
exhibits and processes will teach.
In tho discussion OF vital topics by men
and women OF national and International
renown. at the various congresses to be
held during the exposition. there will be
. fruitful source Of Instruction. the In
duence OF which must be felt By tho fu-
ture. It ID not ovcrsanguIne to hope
that At these congresses new light may
BE- thrown upon problems Of the most iu-
innate interest to mankind.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

RI. r.ss.A state. 4. - sAsv Sen,
lssssesasnU NsAsls 81 Easay
lnvsntSons.

The exhibit Of the United States Pat
eat once At the Worlds Fair will
show . series Of models desi9nsd to
represent ideas that have made epochs
In the industrial history Of the world.
So far - possible. the Arst thing Of
Its Kind In every line Of human invsn-
ton will be shown. For instance, Wis
itoss will have an opportunity To sss
the actual sewing machine which was
the asst practical contrivancs At il
ind ever eoastsuetsd. 1t was patented
IN 1S4e BY Elias Howe. Previously. in
lsA3. J. J. Green0ush had obtained Z
patent for . sewing machine, which
carried the cloth along automatically.
having . needle with q hole In the mid
die.
Equally interesting in it, way Il the
earliest typewriter. which was pat
ented BY C. Thurber In ls43. The type
keys are set around the periphery OF
. horizontal brass wheel. and I'm or
der to print letter II 10 merely nocss-
sary to punch one Of the buttons.
which causes the type to descend
through little tube and make . mark
nnon . slip Of white paper. .
The exhibit will include . model q
the nrst cast-iron pillow. which was pat
snted by Charles Ncwbold In 1877, and
the dfst screw propeller. which was
invented BY Robert Hook in 1880.
The invention Of the steamboat IL
credited 10 Robert Fulton, yet In the
seventeenth century Dcnys Papln
launched on the Seine. In France, boat
that was run BY steam. It 10 matter
Of historical record that the river
barge men smashed Papin's boat be-
cause they feared that 1t would In
re their business
The most interesting Of all models,
however. In the line Of aquatics, will
be that Of Abraham Lincoln's famous
device for lifting steamboats, on
shoals.
Another exhibit will be the arst
printing press and harvesting machine.
the latter made in $50 B. C.
The first locomotive and first steam
engine. made In Egypt $50 B. c.. also
will be shown with many other rare
Inventions.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27
Worlds Fir Visitors.

The pavilion erected by the Frisco
Rock Island Systems ut Main En-
trance Of the Worlds Fair 10 surely =
place Of no little interest, in fact, It Is
one Of tho many attractions.
Visitors to the Worlds Fair are
cordially invited to inspect the Frisco
Rock Island System building. Here
will be found place Of rest, courte-
Gus attention, besides, there will be
distributed, FREQ of cost, souvenirs
and descriptive literature Of the
Great Southwest. The reader will
undoubtedly, overlook very impor-
tant attraction in case of failure to
visit the Frisco Rock Island pavilion.
Remember, Main Entrance Worlds
Fair.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27
Sick Headache.

'For several years my wife was
troubled with what physicians called
sick headache Of very severe char
acter. She doctored with several
eminent physicians and alta great ex-
pense, only TO grow worse until she
was unable to do any kind Of work.
About q year ago she began taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and today weighs moro than
she ever did before and II real well, !"
says Mr.. Geo. e. Wright Of New
London, New York. For sale by all
druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

The night effects q IL Expoaitoe
will be q symphony In color. The ex-
hibit buildings will b hathed IN pure
white light. which viii bring out into
s,rong relief their beautiful outlines
and the richness Of the tints and mural
paintings on their scrssa watls.
Chief Henry Rustin. who 10 head Of
the department Of electrical design. has
charge VI this important feature. Act
Ing in the same capacity at Omaha and
UufIalO. be set 70 high Q standard
there that his effort to Guido 1t At
ST. Louis 10 the suprsns one Of his
lie.
10y ingeniously coatyived lights the
ahole picture will b flooded 1t night
With changing huss. Al ous time the
scene will b . harmoay Of violet.
changing Into amber. emerald. crimson
and amethyst. runningp the whole
gainut OF color combinations 20 SKILL
fully that the spectator hardly will b
conscious where ons color leaves OF
and the other begina. But through all
The changes Of colors thrown on the
buildings II will be possible for the
cascades TO retain . distinctive tint.
Mercury vapor lamps are elevsrly
concealed In the baaes OF the sculp-
The raw. heinr ,hrovn sro,n ,eonceaIed
reasc,or. ,hrouah .malI vindov. Al
an an.Is ,ha, viii mi m.st IN vi.i,,A
n, .uer,a,,r. from anv noint Of view.
In III. ueh, Inc v.ssr. ~ ~. has-
r.a.. win nave ,hs snn..,.nrs =, one
lime S a chos,,v psosnhor.seent tor
ron, =, ann,h.r ,o,,.r, ~ moo.a. n
,,,, co,r. .nd .,,,r ~ . ..,.r.c, ~
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27
1pvcAr1oaAI rx111r1A
Bsv D.suss asssraassas Wni Essoa
Ase0 tAs Dssslss 81 ths LssaseAAA
RusshAss DxDosaaSee.

Unborn generations will pro1t BY
The Worlds Fair OF 1904. The inoueooo
of this exposition upon the edueatlooal
systems OF the world will b. such a. to
- felt long after thoss who attsod the
fair shall have passed away. Ths little
red sehooihouse Of the future will ben
eat by this influence no Ices than will
tbs great university. fokoss cannot help
but SEQ in such comprehensive expo
sition light that will shine far into
the Highways and byways Of the earth.
Ono hears quite frequently in these
preexposition days the remark that the
st. Louis fair Il 70 BE- primarily educative
In tts spirit and tendencies. That the
creators of the exposition have In view
Its educational value to the world. rather
than Its greatness - mere spectacle for
q period. there can be no douot They
have entered enthusiastically. In every
department Of the work. Into the idea
that this exposition u going to be .
great worlds university. . school for
the nations, in sense more distinctly
ds6ned than at any previous enterprise
Of the kind.
Here, for the llrst time In the history
Of the world. there will be q compare
tive exhibit OF the educational methods
OF every nation and state. That educa-
ton u the source Of all progress has
bsen recognized By the exposition man
agsment In giving first place among the
departments to education and In assign
Ing to education and social economy for
the Arst time At any expedition. oneoft the
main exhibit palaces. That there was
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

Read THE HERALD for the news.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27
CARE OF VISITORS


visltors to st, Louis In 1904 will
either enter the great Union Station
or disembark from trains at points
nearer the Worlds Fair grounds. BY
far the greater number. however. will
enter the building Erst named. which
il the largest passenger station In the
United States. not excepting that in
Boston.
In the center Of the broad ssplanade
Of this STATEN. which ID called the
Midway. will bs found many booths
OF Information, in which will 10 men
aud women thoroughly posted con-
csrnirg the city and the Exposition
and who will have conveniently at
hand such printed Instructions as
strangers may wish to receivs. At
each bosth will be complete lists Of
the hotels and boarding houses, with
addenda thereto showing what rooms
are vacant Also will be appended .
rate card.
Immediately outside the oates quick
transportation win be found to any
part Of the city BY the Market. the
Laclede. the Chouteau avenue. the
Eighteenth. the Park avenue and the
Compton Heights lines Of street cars.
which are operated by the st. Louis
Transit Company. From these cars
one can transfer ut tho same fare to
any other line OF the Same company.
thus permitting the visitor to go any
where he wishes for i've cents.
At the request Of the Worlds Fair
Management the leading hotels Of St
Louis have signed an agreement In
which they promise not to increase
their rates during 1904. This agree
nsnt and the rates In force will also
b given to the visitor at tho informa-
ton bureau and he can determine for
himself just where he wants to 90 be-
fore leaving Union Station and have
the assurances in advance that there
viii BE- no ovsfcharss.