davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-07
Winter Feed For Sheep.
Simple Ration For Hogs.

A northwestern gentleman visiting
an Illinois farmer who killed and cured
his own meat was so captlvated by the
superior aroma and flavor OF the ham
served at the farmers table that he
was led to inquire his method of feed
Ing, says American ~Swineherd. The ra-
ton was simple. 1t consisted Of corn,
either shelled or on the cob, whichever
was most convenient, and when condi-
tons permitted the corn was always
soaked. In addition to the corn was a
plentiful supply of swill made by add
ing twenty-five pounds of linseed cake
(oilmeaD to a barrel Of water. He
stated that he had fed hogs In this way
for twenty-five years. They took on
flesh rapidly. were always healthy and
had never had a case of cholera.
Value OF Cut Straw.
Cut straw is a valuable adjunct TO
the bill Of fare on any farm. and II is
only. necessary to see that the rats do
not riddle II. Cattle, sheep and horses
eat cut straw in winter with avidity
and thrive IN It. Its mixture with the
grain induces perfect mastication Of
the whole.-Breeder's Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-07
POINTS ON FEEDING

Pigs that have been kept thrifty and
growirs on nutritious ana cooling
grasses are IN such a healthy condition
that they are able TO digest large quan-
titles of feed and utilize il % the great
est extent. Pigs grown and handled
In this way can be finished up rapidly
and turned n1 at the greatest profit.
Wheat Is superior to corr as a feed
for young pigs. II carries less fat and
more lean meat. Wheat should always
be ground before feeding to pigs. Bar
ley is a most satisfactory food ana
makes a most excellent quality of pork.
Farm Journal.
Feeding the Colt.
If the colt lacks exercise there is dan
ger Of feeding him too much, but If he
is getting all the exercise he will take /
do not think he can be overfed, says
Andrew Stenson in Farm Home. One
of the best colts | ever saw had a self
feeder and all the oats he wanted and
also had a great deal OF exercise, and
he grew up wonderfully well proper
toned. well muscled and good boned.
/ 'would advise not to feed any more
oats than he can relish and viii take
readily and greedily, but enough to
keep him smooth. The colt previously
referred to had the self feeder only UNI
til he was n year old.
Winter Feed For sheep.
Don't try to winter sheep on timothy
hay nor feed very much grain. Glover
or alfalfa hay, oats and turnips or beets
are a perfect winter ration. They need
shelter, too, but it should be an open
shed, boxed up at the north side and
ends, with open side to the south. Let
them pass in and out at their pleasure
and look out for dogs.-Farmers Advo-
cate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-07

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HoI1
I'VE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-01
SWAYNE NOT GUILTY
sENATE ACCOUNTS THE FEDERAL
JUDGE ON ALL THE CHARGES
AGAINST Him.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The senate
during the day concluded the impeach-
ment trial of Judge Swayne by ac-
quitting him on all the charges made
against him in the articles of impeach-
ment presented by the house and then
passed the naval appropriation bill.
The voting on the Swayne case be-
gan at 1910 o'clock, twenty minutes
after the senate convened, and con-
tinued until HAS. There was no dis
cussion, all the time being consumed
in taking the twelve votes necessary
to dispose of each of the articles. The
highest vote for impeachment was 35
votes and the lowest against it Al. On
the two articles charging the use of
private railroad cars only thirteen
votes were cast for conviction. The
large votes were largely along party
lines.
The naval bill was discussed by Mr..
Hale, again criticising the too rapid in
crease in the navy, and Mr.. Lodge de-
tended the policy of the administra-
ton in foreign matters and in naval
increase. The naval bill as passed
carries a total appropriation of $780,.
100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-01
PROSECUTION OF THE WAR.
Greatly Embarrassed by Internal Sit
Il H& uation In Russia. 49,.

Greatly Embarrassed by Internal Sit.
uation In Russia. 49,
st. Petersburg, Feb. 2S.-How great
~ the prosecution of the war is en-
barrassed by the internal situation is
made manifest by the exceptional
measures inaugurated to break the
railroad strike on lines vital for the
transportation of provisions, troops
and munitions. The demands of the
men in the matter of wages have been
granted on government roads and the
same point has been conceded In the
case Of employees OF government arse
mails and arms and munition factories.
In addition statute has been found
under which striking railroad en-
ployes in time of war are subject to
arrest and punishment by martial law
and Prince Khilkoff, minister Of rail
roads and communications, has formal
~ notified all railroad strikers Of the
penalty under this law If they inter
fere with military trains. Prepare
tons are being made to man the Mos
cow-Brest line, which must be kept
open. with soldiers trained In the
operation OF railways. There are sew
eral such battalions In the Russian
army and these are being recruited to
double their ordinary strength.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-01
RUSSIANS DISCOURAGED
? UNHAPPY OVER THE EASE WITH
WHICH JAPANESE CARRY RUS
SIAN POSITIONS.
ST. PETERSBURG FULL OF RU
MoRS OF MILITARY DISAs- =
.5,a TERs-MUkDEN SAID TO
BE NOW UNTENABLE.

& st. Petersburg, Feb. 28.-Fragmen-
tary official and press reports Of the
fresh reverse sustained by General
Kuropatkin are inadequate from which
to draw conclusions of the magnitude
of General Kuroki's success against
the Russian left, but the public as
usual, is ready to believe the worst
and the city is already full of reports
that big disaster has again over.
taken the Russian arms, according to
which Mukden has been outfanked
and is untenable and Kuropatkin is
withdrawing from his strong position
on Shakhe River. That such reports
are exaggerated is beyond question
but although reticent and seeking to
minimize the operations of the last
few days the officials of the war Office
are plainly, discouraged at the fashion
in which Kuroki Is able to drive in and
turn the Russian extrem left, his ad
vance columns actually crossing Shak
he river. e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-01
LOOKS like ANOTHER big DEFEAT
Japanese Drive Back Russians All Along the
Line With Seeming Ease
kuroki Turns Russian Left Flank Causing kurOpakn To
Withdraw To Tie Pass Endangering His Army

Russian Headquarters, Huan Noun
tain, Manchuria, Feb. 2S.-The Japan
ese attack was renewed at dawn Mon
day along the whole eastern front and
Da Pass was taken after fighting of
the most stubborn character. A gen
eral engagement simultaneously was
in progress on the front extending al
most twenty miles from the extreme
left, eastward of Kandolesan, where
the Japanese advanced in great force
meeting with stubborn resistance.
The capture of Da Pass opens the
road to Fushun, east of Mukden, and
Tie Pass, but the Russians are gath
ering a strong force to meet the
threatened attack on their line oil
communication. The Japanese attack
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-01
'FARGO.GRAND FORKS COMBINE Wins
Bill Amended So As To Give Fair To Valley
Towns On Alternate Years
Lots Of 0ratOry, But Bill Carried 70 To IA Problem
atiCaI As To Its Fate In Senate

ton for Lewis and Clark fair, Appro-
priatfons. rs. d u. 4. &. f Nj.
|. HI. B. 6S. johnson. Maintain sta
tions where trains stop. Railroads. IA
III. B. 274. Stevens Of Burleigh.
Permitting enrolled bills to be print
ed or typewritten. Enrolling and en-
crossing committee.
H. B. 272. Davis. Amending sec
ton 1859 of code State affairs.
H. B. AZ. White. Appropriation
for farmers institutes. Appropriations
H. B. 1856. Shells. Meeting Of
board of pardons. State affairs.
+ H. B. 81. Underwood. Legalizing
incorporation of towns and cities. Jul
dietary. -.''' -. ~. -. :.
HI. B.. 205. Ryan Receipts for in
struments filed with register of deeds
Counties. -
H. B. 255. Rose. Formation new
counties. Judiciary. a. =.
H. b. 280. Stevens of Burleigh.
Water users associations. Judiciary.
H. B. 81. Lille. Appropriation for
school of forestry. Appropriations.
H. B. 2S9. Mcclure. Protection of
beaver. Game. IL, :,
H. B. 2S4. Cooper of Stutsman. De.
positories of county funds. Judiciary.
H. B. 2ss. Joint resolution. Publ
cation of codes. Judiciary. -
III. B. 286. Streeter. Defining Grim
inal libel. Judiciary.
a The senate then recessed to hear
debate on the state fair bin in the
house. u
Executive Session.,
Upon reconvening the senate went
into executive session and confirmed
the governors appointments of trus-
tees of agriculture board and district
veterinarians. *. a.. ." -,
The governor appointed H. w.
Grambs Of Mandan member of the
reform school board, vice Fred o.
Olson Of Barnes county.
Adjourned ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-01
PEASANTS IN REVOLT
, -E.. '-
MOVEMENT IN POLAND THREAT.
i EMS TO BECOME THE MOST
SERIOUS OF ALL.

Warsaw, Feb. z8.-According to re.
liable information reaching Warsaw
the Poland peasant revolt, in view of
the fact that the peasants number
100000 out of a total population of
100000, will, if it spreads, result in
disorder far greater than anything
that has arisen during the present agi-
tation. The peasants hitherto have
not figured to any great extent in this
agitation, which is confined to the
100000 of workmen in the cities and
towns. The Socialists recently sent
emissaries into the vountry districts
for the purpose of stirring up the vii
lagos. According to reports they met
with speedy success. AS Is per cent
OF the peasants are unable to read,
they are easily led away by Socialist
oratory. ~ ..s..
The movement began at Pruseka
and extended at once to Plotzk. It
first reached serious dimensions in the
district of Siedlce, where majority
Of the Greek Catholics or Uniats re-
side. These being exceedingly embit-
tered by religious prosecutions quick
" Joined in the agitation and APP
preached the landed proprietors with
q demand for an increase Of so per
cent in their wages. Their demands
being refused they promptly struck.
In many instances the peasant
strikers rssorted to violence. Dis
turbances have been reported from
nearly fifty villages, where strikers
burned government alcohol shops, the
authorities making no attempt to in.
terfere. .'". ~
The peasants real grievances are
exclusively in connection with the
language and economic questions,
without any revolutionary ideas. They
smart under the methods of the local
bureaucracy in making obligatory the
use Of the Russian language, which
they do not understand. It is stated
that already $50 villages have declar-
ID that they will not receive Official
pr0clamations In the Russian Ian
guage. While there appears to be no
danger OF real peasant revolutionary
movement. general revolt against the
compulsory use of the Russian Ian
guage Is greatly feared and among
well informed men In Warsaw the sit
uation Is regarded as far from reas-
surfing.
The police in three out Of the
twelve districts Of Warsaw demand
ed an increase Of pay on Saturday.
This was granted on Sunday and all
Of the strikers at once returned to
their posts. The entire force is now
working. Il III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-01
MRS. CHADWIcK's VERSION.
Says She Did Not SmuggIe in ARE
JeWelry.

SoyS SRS Dio Not Smu9gle IN ARE,
Jewelry.
Cleveland, Feb. 2S.-The PlaindealeS
says Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick has
given out her side of the Investigations
that Customs Collector Leach has been
carrying on for the past few weeks.
Collector Leach has taken possession
of many thousand dollars worth of
stuff that once belonged to Mrs Chad
wick and has thrown the burden OF
proof on its present owners, to prove
that Mrs. Chadwick paid duty on the
stuff when it was imported.
eff anyone has turned property over
to Mr.. Leach at his demand they have
acted very foolishly and in ignorance
OF their rights" declared Mrs. Chad
wick. There is not q dollars worth
of stuff ever owned that was Snug
gled' into this country and the people
who now have anything 1 ever had
ought to bear this in mind and refuse
to allow Mr.. Leach to seize their prop
erty. %
eff Mr.. Leach has obtained any Jew.
eiry in the East it is jewelry that
sacrificed as security on loans made
in the years 1923. At that time /
made several large loans in the East
and secured them strongly with per-
sonal jewelry as collateral. 1t subse-
quently developed that the men from
whom / had borrowed the money de-
manded such exorbitant commissions
that forfeited the security rather than
pay them their utterly unjust fees.
In Justice to at least one man, how
ever, must say that forfeited some
collateral to him from another cause.
Il will make this offer to Mr. Leach,
II he viii go into any court in the land
and prove that one single dollars
worth OF the property he has seized
was smuggled by me, or for me, VIII
plead guilty to every single one Of the
multttudincus Indictments against
me-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-01
HOUSE..

Fargo and Grand Forks get The
state fair If the senate approves. The
feature of the house session, yesterday
was the debate on the passage of the
amended state fair bill. In anticipation
OF there being something doing a
large number Of people gathered IN
the gallery and filed the rear lobby Of
the house floor. even the august sen
ate recessing to hear the oratory.
Mr.. Streeter, upon the conclusion OF
the reading Of the bill as reported by
the committee with amendments
moved to indefinitely postpone, which
received two or three hearty seconds.
This motion was Withdrawn in order
that a vote might be taken upon the
dments, which were adopted. Mr..
Streeter then took the floor and re.
lated in pathetic tones how the mem.
bers Of the house had been Showed
around" first to stand pat for Man.
dan, then to stand by a deal between
Mandan and Fargo and then one be.
tween Grand Forks and Mandan, and
now comes deal between Fargo and
Grand Forks. Mandan, he thought,
was the proper place for the fair; he
didn't want any doubled barrelled''
fair IN his, SUCH deal would be q
failure in the long run. He thought
county fairs should be established
first before a state fair was under
taken, anyway He told OF the trials
and fluctuations and heroic endeavors
OF Mandan to make good state fair
In the face Of q small appropriations,
work that was little appreciated by
her rich neighbors In the east, and
predicted that if the bill passed the
fashion Of combining would result In
the two leading cities wanting an Inn
.mense sum later for their fairs. He
thought good scheme would be for
e state fair train to be outfitted, with
the governor tor conductor, secretary
of State for brakeman. game wardens
for engineer and fireman and other
state Officers as train hands. This
train could visit all the railroad towns
and give each good show, He
thought the members IN been showed
from pillar TO post on this deal and as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-01
Refuses to, Quash.

Cleveland, Feb. 2s.-Judge Taylor,
Of the United States district court, has
over-ruled the motion of Attorney J.
P. Dawley, counsel for Mrs. Chadwick,
that the two indictments returned
against her by the federal grand jury
on February q, be quashed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-01
FALL TO their DEATH
ELEVEN PERSONS KILLED BY
COLLAPSE or A FLOOR IN A
BROOKLYN CHURCH.
THREE OF THE INJURED WOMEN
EXPIRE SOON AFTER ARRlv.
ING. AT A HOSPITAL. r

New York, Feb. 28.-Eleven per-
cons were killed and upwards of fifty
injured, some probably fatally, by the
collapse of the flooring o. tho Fleet
Street African Methodist Episcopan
church in Brooklyn at night. OF those
killed eight were women, two men and
one child.
The building was an ancient ram
shackle frame structure erected sixty
years ago in the heart of the colored
section of Brooklyn in Fleet street
near Myrtle avenue. Arrangements
had been made to hold funeral serv-
ices over Sidney Painter, one of the
Oldest members of the church, and the
auditorium on the second floor Of the
building, the ground floor being used
by the Sunday school, was crowded
with an audience of upwards of 300
persons, of whom the majority were
women.
The congregation was waiting in
silence for the arrival of the body and
Pastor Jacobs was standing at the
altar waiting the summons to meet the
funeral procession at the door, when
a splintering of timbers was heard
and in an instant half of the auditor
ium nearest the door collapsed, carry
ing down more than 100 persons, who
were crushed in the wreckage of the
flooring and pews.
A great volume of dust for q few
moments hid from view the victims.
Jumped From the Windows.
The remainder of the audience, find
ing themselves cut off from the door
and expecting every instant that the
rest of the flooring would collapse I'M
der them, fought madly to reach the
windows and in some instances leaped
from them and sustained serious in.
juries. 49,.
On the arrival of the police and fire.
men the work of rescue began Those
remaining uninjured on the portion of
the floor remaining intact were taken
from the windows by ladders. Those
lying in the mass of wreckage on the
lower door could only be got at after
the firemen had hewed their way to
them with axes. Out of the wreck ten
bodies were recovered and taken to a
station house and about thirty remov.
ed to the Brooklyn hospital, where
three women died soon after being ad-
mttted.
Sidney L. Painter, at whose funeral
the congregation had gathered, was
the organist of the church. About $50
seats in the front of the church had
been reserved for the mourners, who
were to accompany the body. This
led to the massing of the congregation
in one place and consequent con-
centration of weight on the rotten
floor beams, which is believed to have
been the immediate cause of the col.
lapse.
After examining the bodies Coroner
Flaherty pronounced death in nearly
every case to have resulted from suf-
location caused by the victims being
piled on top of each other in mass
several feet deep. The coroner said
that the church was condemned as un-
safe several years ago and that he In
tended 10 prosecute a thorough In.
quiry to fix the responsibility for the
disaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-01
RUSSIAN POLICE IMPoTENT.

The Terrorists Becoming Bolder All
Over St. Petersburg.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 28.-The utter
impotency Of the police in the face of
the terrorist organization is shown by
the increasing boldness of the latter
all over st. Petersburg. Even on the
steps of public buildings simple no
tees of Grand Duke Sergius' death
were found. They read:
THE sentence of death passed upon
Sergius Alexandrevitch was executed
Feb. 17th." The notices are signed
by "The fighting organization of the
Social Democratic party
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-01
NELSON BEsTs coRBET.

Corbett So Badly Beaten His Seconds
Throw Up Sponge in Ninth Round
San Francisco, Feb. 2S.-Battling
Nelson of Chicago, got the decision
over Young Corbett of Denver, in the
ninth round tonight.
Corbett was so badly beaten his
seconds threw up the sponge. 1t was
a fierce, hard battle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-01
JAPe CROSS The Shake RIVER.
Hut Russian Censor Declines TO Mako
Known Place OF Crossing.

1t. Petersburg, Feb. According
20 the Associated Press dispatches
from Mukden. the japanese Sunday
evening crossed the Shakhe river but
the place Of crossing was eliminated
BY the censor. The advance was
checked BY Russian endorsements.
This Is the most important news from
the scene OF war Of late. Fighting Is
continuing on the Russian left flank,
with indications that the Japanese are
planning : demonstration against the
center, but Russians believe their po-
sitions are impregnahlo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-01
jaos intercept Dutch Liners.

London, Feb. ga dispatch from
The Hague to the Daily Telegraph res
ports that Japanese cruisers inter-
cepted two Dutch liners near Formosa
ON the allegation thar they were car.
rving contraband OF war
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-01
Wheat sIumps Some More.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-During a fresh
break in prices of wheat, May delivery
sold Tuesday at s1.1s1z, a drop of ~
cents from the previous nights clos
ing price. July wheat fell trifie over
2 cents. vi 81 5s !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-01
Fifteen Cars Demolished.

Grand Forks, Feb. 2S.-At Conway,
fifteen Great Northern freight cars
left the track and were demolished.
The grain they contained is a COM
plete loss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-01
kuRoPATkiN IN TIGHT PLACE,

Driven Back BY kuroki His Army
Liable to Great Disaster.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 2s.-The Asso
ciated Press hears from a high source
that Kuropatkin considers his position
on Shakhe river to be menaced to
such an extnt by Kuroki's success on
his left flank as to necessitate an i'm.
mediate withdrawal Of his army to Tie
Pass and has so advised Emperor
Nicholas. No confirmation of this is
obtainable in military circles here,
where it is.pointed out that with the
Japanese, pressing the whole Russian
line, such an operation must almost
inevitably end in disaster of the first
magnitude.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-01

was supported by a strong park Of ar
tillery, reserve of seven batteries be-
ing discovered east of Kandolesan,
which is yet silent.
The Japanese army now holds the
line from Syaebehe, opposite Dzhan-
tan, through Shahopae, along Shakhe
River to Vanupudzi and thence to Da
Pass and Toumadzi, southeastward.
kuroki Doing Business.
General Kuroki's headquarters in
the field, via Fushan, Feb. 28.-In the
fighting of Feb. % and % at Tsink-
hetchen the Russians left 203 dead on
the field and lost several machine
guns. Their casualties are estimated
at over two thousand.