davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-28
FEEDING FODDER CORN.

Experience Of c. r. Massingham with
Growth and Feeding of Fodder
Corn. '
For the past four years c. F. Mass
ingham has been experimenting in the
growing and care of fodder corn at
his pure bred Hereford cattle nursery
in Morton county, and. the results
have been entirely satisfactory. Dur
ing last season, the poorest in any of
the four seasons, he succeeded in rails
ing enough feed to winter two head Of
cattle for every acre planted. This
is certainly remarkable result when
in addition to the exceedingly unfav-
orable season conditions, considers
ton is given to the fact that the past
has been very long winter, and that
Mr.. Massingham's system Of preserv-
ing and feeding is far from the most
economical. He cuts the fodder in
the green stage and after it has
thoroughly cured in the shock, puts
it up in large "stooks" or ricks to pre-
serve it from the effects of rain and
snow, and feeds 1t dry. There is ad-
mittedly much more waste from this
manner of preserving and feeding than
would be the case IL the fodder was
preserved in the silo, where not only
is every particle saved, but is pre-.
served in such a way that even the
coarse part of the stalk is eaten and
relished by all kinds Of live stock. But
the value Of Mr.. Massingham's expert
ment lies chiefly in the amount Of for
age he has been able to produce TO the
acre, and this will be Of great benefit
to the stock growing intseest1 q ~
state when his example comes to be
more extensively emulater. His meth
DDS Of soil preparation and cultivation
consists In deep blowing Of the ground
and q constant light surface cultiva-
ton until the plant Is well on toward
maturity, to the end that the ground
may be kept free from weeds and ell
the moisture be conserved. MI. Mass
ingham contends that the varieties Of
corn that IRE grown for grain 10 this
state are not suited for the purposes
81 4 purely fodder corn, and here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-28

Travelling men through the north
west, particularly Minnesota and
North Dakota want the legislatures
of these states to step In and regulate
the hotel business, abolish bed bugs,
prohibit graft. extortionate charges,
overcharges and other wrongs under
which the travelling men claim to suf.
fer. Possibly in time we shall have a
state hotel inspector in each Of these
states who will go about nights with a
lantern looking to see If any bedbugs
are violating the law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-28

A circular letter issued to the state
press association by President Grant
Hager outlines the plan for the edi-
torial trip to the st. Louis fair May
1926. The date for final booking has
been extended to April Is. The ex-
position managers promise admission
to the Pike attractions for the press
excursionists and that alone should
be worth the price of the trip-which
is ct at $32 for the twelve days
cheaper than staying at home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-28

$s9 1t Is announced that newspaper
is to be launched in Wells county to
be called the Sykeston-C athay Tri-
bune Sykeston and Cathay are about
eight miles apart and on two different
lines Of railway. If these towns can
be successfully hyphenated by a news
paper Editor Johnson will have &C
complished new and novel feat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-28
trict. Nearly every county in the dis.
trict now has a favorite son.

The Neche Chronotype declares
that all the sons of Norway who have
been or may be mentioned for execu-
tive the Hon. A. M. Tofthagen of Mel
son county is the best. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-28

1t cost an Emmons county man 81
to find out that only the revenue
stamp and not the cigar box has to be
destroyed when the box is empty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-28

The campaign opens early in Suits
man and Barnes counties. In the
former one convention for all purposes
is called for April 9Th and in Barnes
county the convention is called for
the 9th-caucuses on the 7th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-28

J. o. Hanchett of Wells county is
candidate for district judge to sue
coed Judge Glaspell in the Fifth dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-28

The Goodrich Citizen is in favor of
gopher determination and Judge Win
chester.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-28
STATE NEWS.

Col F. P. Allen is candidate for
mayor of Lisbon.
VIM. J. Westergaard is one of the
candidates for mayor in Valley City.
Rumor has it that ex-State Auditor
Carbon will be a candidate for the
state senate from Sargent county.
Mandan Pioneer: There are many
complaints about the failure of those
who take up stock to advertise the
animals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-28

Easter millinery opening Wednes
day and Thursday. Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-28

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of this week are announced by A. W.
Lucas for the seasons millinery open
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-28

comes the great dimculty that has
stood ID the way of the more extern
5sive growing 81 this corn Ia this Sec
ton being the expense and dificulty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-28

az obtaining the seed. However. Mr.
Austin Logan, one of our prominent
stock men. has become interested IA
this experiment and thinks ne may
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-28

A. w. Lucas announces the seasons
millinery opening for. Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday Of this week. j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-28
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
20 Per: Cent
Discount.

For this week. In order
to give the early and
economical buyer an op-
portunity to make her
purchases early, the en-
tire choice stock of Mus
lin Underwear is offered
for this week at this
special sale at
20 Per Cent Discount.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-28
Lots for Sale.

LOIS TOT Sdies
Lots II and IL, block 10, Sturgis
addition, $40 each.
Lots 1 and 2, block 21, Sturgis addi-
ton, SIS each.
Lots 8 and 9, block 76, Mckenzie &
Coffin addition. $50 each. '@
Lots 81 and 80, block rs. Mckenzie
& Coffin addition, $40 each.
Lots Is and 16, block 81. McKenzie
& Coffin addition, IS each. =
Lots 10 and II, block 10, N. P. addi-
ton, $500 each.
Lots and 6, block "a, N. P. End
addition, 5000 each.
Lots to 6, block 3. Cofin's addi'
ton, $25 each.
Lots z to II, block !, McKenzie's ad-
dition, SIS each. =
For next ten days address, T.
THos. OsHAUGHNEssY,
31s So. Fifth street.
= San Jose. Cal.
| II we can not at you In % regular
size shirt we will make you some to
order. A beautiful line OF samples Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-28

he able 70 assist those who may want
10 make Al experiment along thess
lines n obtaining the right kind 81
seed,
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12
TWO BUNKO MEN
ARE CAPTURED
Members of the Gang That
Fleeced Joseph King Are
Locked Up in City Prison

Two Of the men who relieved Joe
King, proprietor of the New Western
Hotel, of $4,000 by means of marked
cards at a series of poker games are in
'the tanks at the City Prison. They
will be charged with grand larceny by
trick and device, and the marked cards
will be booked as evidence against
them. They are ]. c. Kenworth, known
as Colonel" and r. H. Quallo, known
as Count"
Kenworth was arrested on Saturday
night at the New Western Hotel by
Detectives Ryan and Taylor. Quallo
was found yesterday morning in his
wife's rooms at IL Third street by the
same officers. His wife is a profess
sional fortune teller and clairvoyant.
The police say that Quallo was the
leader of the gang and may have re-
ceived the information from his wife
that King was a likely subject for
fleeing. Kenworth and three others
who took part in the games came from
Tonopah, Nevada, it is supposed at
Quallc's suggestion
Quallo and Kenworth have been posi-
lively identified by King. Ryan and
Taylor are now searching for the other
members of the gang. 1t is said that
a miner named Steele from Tonopah
was also induced to join the game and
dropped $1,000 before he concluded that
it was too one-sided for him.
The police are industriously searching
for the rest Of the card sharps and
hope soon to land them behind the
bars. They have received other COM
plants from people who were victim
lied by the card sharp gang, but re-
fuse to make them public.
1t is rumored around the Hall Of JUS
tice that Joe King will be cited to ap-
pear before the Police Commission to
show cause why his liquor license
should not be revoked, and that the
commission viii investigate the playing
of poker in the hotels about town.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12
OFFICER
DEFIES POLICE
Refuses to Permit Search
for Oscar Beine, a Sailor,
Wanted on Felony Charge

The arts of diplomacy may be called
into play to avert international COM
pIications between Germany and the
United States in connection with the
arrest of a sailor on board or the
German ship Hathor, lying at Union
street wharf.
The sailor, Oscar Beine, was in
saloon, it is alleged, at 1 Vallejo
street about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He quarreled with Charles
Schmidt, the bartender, and threw
heavy beer glass at Schmidt. The
glass hit Schmidt on the head,
infiicting a wound two inches long.
Schmidt was taken to the Harbor
Emergency Hospital, where the wound
was stitched and dressed.
went on board ship. Acting Lieuten-
ant Cook at the Harbor station in
structed Sergeant Ellis to board the
ship and arrest Beine, as he had COM
rnitted a felony. Ellis took with him
Policemen Becker, Hightower and
Morris.
When the policemen reached the
wharf the watchman told them that
the captain of the HathOr and First
officer Miller were on shore. While
they were talking Miller appeared and
Ellis explained to him what they
wanted. Miller replied that they
could not get aboard the ship till
O'Clock in the morning Ellis tele-
phoned to Cook, who ordered him to
board the vessel at once and arrest
Beine.
Ellis and his men went on board,
and after knocking on the cabin door
for about five minutes, Miller opened
it and ordered the police to leave the
ship. Ellis refused and told his men
to search the forecastle for Beine.
Miller ordered the crew to haul in the
gangplank, and turning to Ellis, said:
This is a German ship, flying the
German flag, and no one can take a
man off without a written order from
the German Consul. / will pull in the
gangplank and keep you on board
Ellis replied that he could pull in
the gangplank if he felt that way,
but if Beine were found he would be
taken ashore as prisoner. Beine
was discovered in the forecastle and
placed under arrest. Miller con-
versed with Beine in German and then
said to Ellis: You can take him
ashore, but 1 will report you to the
German Consul"
Beine was taken to the City Prison
and booked on a charge OF assault
with deadly weapon. He denies that
he was in the saloon at l Vallejo
street and asserts that he returned to
the vessel about midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12
LOSES HIS LIFE
IN Mud OF BAY
Jas. III. Garrick, Watchman
Of Catalina, and Friend
Jump From Sinking Boat
LATTER REACHES SHORE
Former in Darkness Swims
in the Wrong Direction
and Death Is the Result

James H. Garrick, watchman on
the wrecker Catalina. which lies in
the bay at South San Francisco, off
Krohnin's shipyard, was drowned
early yesterday morning. He and a
friend, John Lynch, were drinking on
shore till late Saturday night. They
took a small skiff from the shipyard
and rowed to the wrecker to get
book that Garrick wanted.
On their return the skin struck
against a breakwater and began to fill
with water. Garrick called out to
Lynch: The boat is sinking; swim
for your life" Both jumped into the
bay and Lynch, after swimming nearly
a quarter of a mile, reached the
shore exhausted. AS quickly as pos
sible he raised an alarm and several
residents in the neighborhood put off
IN boats in search of Garrick. The
body was not discovered till day
break. 1t was lying in the mud off
Watts Point. about a quarter of a
mile from where the skiff struck the
breakwater. Garrick had apparently
struck out in the wrong direction and
swan until he got entangled in the
mud. The body was towed ashore.
The Morgue was notified and the
body removed there by Deputy Coro-
ner Meehan. Garrick was a married
man and lived at 2121A Perry street.
He was on board the steamer Pro-
greso when the explosion took place
about three years ago, while she was
lying at the Fulton Iron Works. He
lost his right eye at that time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12
VOTERS URGED
TO REGISTER
Letter From State Central
Committee Advises Prompt
Action by Party Leaders

From this time until September 2s
tee and the county committees Of the
party throughout California will devote
their chief energies TO the work Of Sc
curing full registration Of voters. Un-
der the law every voter must register
anew this year The Office of the Reg
istrar OF Voters is open at the City
Hall from $50 o'clock a. m. 10 o'clock
y. m.
Advices come from many of the in
terror counties that the enrolment Of
voters on the Great Register is far short
OF what il should be. The State Cen
tral Committee. perceiving the danger
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12
CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN
AND SMALL BOY is HAPPY
Big Free Parade Will Start From
Show Grounds This Morning
at 9.3O O'Clock

Ringlings big circus arrived in town
yesterday, and there was great hustling
and bustling The crowd at the depot
cheered wildly and the small boy was
in his element. From the way in which
the residents Of the city welcomed the
show it would appear that the attrac-
tion will be patronized even better than
at-former visits.
The big free street parade will start
this morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
show grounds, Eleventh and Market
streets. From there 1t will turn into
Howard street, to Second, thence to
Market, to Montgomery, to California,
thence to Kearny, back to Market and
out to the show grounds again. This
will be the only street parade to be
given and will be well worth seeing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12
High-HeeIed Shoes Her Undoine.

To high-heeled shoes Mrs. L. w.
Lewis of 252 Turk street attributes
her misfortune in breaking the bone
of her left leg yesterday forenoon.
Mrs. Lewis and some companions
were leaving the Sutro baths after en-
joying cold salt water plunge. When
descending the steps the abnormal
height of the heels of her shoes top
pied her over. with the result that she
was conveyed to the Park Hospital,
where the broken bone was set by
DR.. o. S. Kucich.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12
Robbed of Diamond Stud.

w. A. Fisher, County Clerk Of Te-
hama County, was robbed Of a dia-
mond stud, valued at s225, near the
'Chutes last night. He was on a Nc
AIlister-street car, in company with a
friend, and felt a man extract the
stud. Fisher held the fellow, but he
passed the jewel to a pal. who made
his escape. Fisher turned his man
over to the police. who recognized him
as an old offender. He gave the name
of Joe Williams.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12
WELL-KNOWN
EDUCATOR Is
CALLED TO REST

SAN JOSE, Sept. 11.-Professor
Charles II. Allen, Assistant Postmaster
of San Jose, and one of the best
known educators on the Pacific Coast,
died here early this afternoon after
an illness of several weeks. He was
born in wisconsin seventy-six years
ago. In 1872 he was appointed presi-
dent of the State Normal School,
position he occupied for eighteen
years. He leaves a widow, three
daughters and son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12

last night that he had lost a hand bag
containing several pieces OF valuable
jewelry and $3.50 in cash. Castro and
his wife were at the park yesterday
and the bag was left on a bench. The
jewelry Is valued at $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12
Held Un and Beaten.

William Sheehan, a tanner, 24S Con-
necticut street, was held up, beaten
and robbed by band of thugs at Con-
necticut and Eighteenth streets late
last night. He says he lost a small
amount of money and a gold watch
and chain. He was treated at the
Emergency Hospital for several bad
decorations of the scalp.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12
Card systems and Cabinets.

Index cards. fling cabinets. loose leaf
1edgers and all modern systems IN our
stationery department. Printing and
bookbindnig at lowest prices. Sanborn.
Vail & Co.. 741 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12

BREAK INTO STATIONERY STORE-Ths
stationery store of w. Sherman. 4s8 Eighth
street, was entered by burglars late Saturday
night They forced open the front door. A
quantity of cigars. boxes of chewing gum and
two harmonicas were stolen. The cash drawer
had been broken open in search OF coin, but
none was found. The police were notified.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12

The fortieth anniversary of the or
ganization Of the Central Methodist
Church was celebrated last evening.
William Abbott, one Of the first mem
bers. presided, and special music was
furnished under the leadership of Pro-
fessor Elkert. Brief addresses were
made by Mrs. J.. N. Knowlan, Mrs. s.
Ward, E. E. Kelly and ]. E. White.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12
Central Church Anniversary.

The Edward Knowles Company are making
some very swell booklets. "a Second street
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12

The money market interests a man
almost as much as the market money
interests a woman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12

Trappers OIL cures rheumatism and neurslgia-
Druggists. 60c TASK Richard & Co.. 40e clay.s
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12

PALACE HOTEL,
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. II, 1904.
To Members OF Republican COMMITTEES
Gentlemen: This committee. is advised that
registration IN your county is lax.
II is absolutely necessary that all Republi-
cans should register. and we earnestly appeal
TO you to see that the name OF very Republi-
can in your county appears on the new Great
Register.
VIII you not try and enlist the services of
every loyal Republican in your vicinity to as
sist YOU in this important work?
If every man will do his duty We can carry
California by unprecedented majority for
Roosevelt. our Congressman and members OF
the legislature.
Only TWO WEEKS MORE remain for regis
tration.
Registration closes September 2S, 1904.
Very sincerely,
GEORGE STONE, Chairman
z. F. WOODWARD. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12
A Carload of Trunks.

A carload of trunks and dress suit
cases just received at saving of SO per
cent in freight If you are in need of a
trunk valise, dress suit case, wrist bag
or anything in the leather goods line.
come and see the largest assortment and
lowest prices in the city. Sanborn, Vail
& Co., 741 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12

Loses Valuable Jewels.
]. B. Castro, who is staying at the
Occidental Hotel, reported to the police
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12


on Vista del Vale wines.
Monday tuesday Wednesday
Table Butter-2 Ib square 55
Swiss Cheese-Imported Is
Finest quality. reg Iy S5c lb
New Teas-All favors 40
reg'iy SOC 10, 2lb Y
kona Coffee-Reg'Iy 25c Ib q
SzrdIneS-BoneIess 271k
La Diane, reg'iy 3oc ige can 2.S.
MoiaSSes-New Orleans 81
Old fashioned rez'iy 75c gal can
Pineapple-Grated d
Booths reg'iy 25c 2 Id can
Porkand Beans-Oneids zb 2for2
Plain and tomato sauce,
regly lbc, Zoe can BIB 3 for 5,
Mackerel in Oil-French 80
reg'ly <oc lge can, D. 4 G.
Potted Beef-F. A. 10
For sandwiches, reg'iy l5c can
Mayonaise Dressing %
Sierra kadre, reg'iy soc bot
HoKseradish Mustard 2for 2;
Fer bsiIsd meats, rsg1y l6c bot
Lard-Sea Fssm STb 30, 5Ib IS
rsg'ly 4oc, CSC, A.2S pail lob LOO
TomatoeS-vacuum Jar 20
Solid packed. reg " pc at jar
Cherries in Marasquin As
Dura3d. Freach. reg'ly 0vc at
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12
GDLDBERE
BOWEN
4 CO

German Cologne-Sq wicker bot45
Johann Maria Farina reg'ly 55c
Cognac-F. o. P. 1.15
Hennessy, our bottling, 4.5O
reg'ly t1.5o bot, IS gal
Whisky-BuII Dog LOO
Rye or Bourbon, reg'Iy s1.25 full at
Burgundy-Mt. Vineyard 65
Dilute one third, reg'ly 81 gal
Scotch Whisky-D. c. L. 100
CaIedonian, reg'Iy $1.S5 bot
POrt-CaIifornia 30
reg'Iy 40c bot, $50 gal 10
Sherry-CaIifornia 35
reg ly SOC bot, Sl.50 gal LIB
Gin-Dry-Old Tom S5
DistiIIers' Co. Ltd, reg1y 81. 90 bot
Hair BrusheS-Loonen $ O 95
Solid back, reg'Iy Sl.15, S1.45 LIB
Combs inch Ok
Rubber, warranted, reg'Iy Soc
Nail Brush-Reg'Iy 25c %
Clothes Basket 1.35
Rattan, reg'Iy $1.75
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12

Every woman considers herself the
grand prize in a matrimonial lottery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12
BREAK INTO STATIONERY STORE

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla Is the
standard everywhere Sold by best grocers. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12
PALACE HOTEL.

in further delay, has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to every county commit
tee in the State:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12
ADvERTIsESiENTs.
.EDLDBERE
BOWEN
Il CO.

All this month 81 case of
on Vista del Vale wines.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12
Bed Spreads

White and colored Marseilles
and satin finish Spreads, full
size. in shades of pink, light
and medium blue, red, navy,
yellow and white. G9 IN
.... Each pO'OO
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-12
Linen Table Cloths

Heavy satin finish. pure Irish
Linen, yards wide by IA
yards long, 10 different patterns,
all new ............. &S. 5O
Each
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
TIE HORSE MARKET.

There is an increase to report in the mar
ketins of horses this week. about 200 head
having arrived for the initial sale yester-
day. against 100 the same time last week
and 225 the corresponding time a year ago.
There was also an improvement In the
quality and condition of the consignments,
but the proportion of hgh-class stock was
not large.
There was a good attendance of buyers,
and sales at private terms indicate that
prices were steady TO strong as compared
with week ago. The regular auction sale.
which did not begin until after noon, was
characterized by reasonably active bidding.
and there was comparatively easy outlet
for the good stock at steady prices COM
pared with week ago.
Occasional sales appeared higher, but in
most such cases the differen ce was caused
principally by better quality. Among the
important transactions We're extra high
going coach horses as high as $225, and
fancy coach teams as high as S425. Most
OF the medium TO good chunks and drivers,
however, sold from s125 to $780, and smaller
and less desirable kinds from $50 to S115