davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
Special Nugget Service.

LEEDS. Scotland Jan. 5.A cag,, American circus showing here escap- eu from their cage today dhen the wagon in which the cage was being taken from the railroad station to the show grounds Was run down by . tram ear. The collision threw the cage cut of the wagon and when it struc< the pavement the door flew open and tn" frightened beasts were at liberty
 There were many people in the streets watching the show wagons drive by and there was an immediate panic among these as the lions bound cd away from the demolished cage Even the stalwart hobbies who were patrolling the streets to keep the that they had urgent business in other parts of the city and did not wait for the permission of their sergeant be- fore hastening away
 The lions. after they had recovered from the surprise of thus so unex- rectedly regaining their liberty emitted d few howls of joy and bounded away down the crowded city streets That is the streets were crowded when the beasts started to bound but they very soon had the place to them selves and so far as human beings
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

For Nome News ana Worlds news get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

will also prospect with a thawer this winter.
 '. $. Comm .ssiOner Diamond and Deputy Marshal Hoffman are daily ex p"ct"d. When Diamond arrives Fin n"Fan plans on making q brief trip home
 The prospects of this camp largely depends on bay eravels which ar thuuglt tu To, in the benches
 il will take tlhWcrs tu determine the Naiue of the ground. az it is frozen and deep to bedrock. Surface indications arc ever encouraging
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

end of th" trail from here to Chitina. Fourteen miners, headed by Frank SlaNin. agreed to donate time. others gave supplies and dog teams and with enthusiasm the work was begun When completed il is figured that ii will occupy but three days to reach CEitina from here
 Finnegan has interests in fve claims dl, in good localities. and Is awaiting tEearrival of d steam boiler with which to prospect
 Spencer. another Seward man. has some favorable looking ground. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
SOME DANCES
 ALL RIGHT
Special Nugget Service.

RlpGEPpRT. Jan. |. Tine n>ru ti"n "f dancing teachers in Stssiuu h' I" has decided that the "lHnr"" th,' the "peacuck glide" arr, all right an,l that there is nothing immoral or un graceful about them The turkey ti"t,' the "horSC trot" and the "SriZ zlN bear" were declared to he hope h.EslN vulgar and must he tahnocd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
WANT DISARMAMENT
 AND WORLD PEACE

assembly will eventually come and lfht tn" "NprnS" of mHintaninG it and "i carrying out it's d"crceS would h,. fnI less to each nation than the pres "llt arIndm"ntS which they are forced to keep up. He would have the direct ing of all international matters como under this body and it would maintain an int"rnati"na military and naval DO. lie" which would be used in hringin4 rt tCiIlCitrant countries into line. This force would hr paid for hv all of thr countries of the world and would makr it possible L" do away with th" indi- Nidual armies and naVies at prescnt maintained and which are such n drain on the taxpayers and sueh an ever present menace {" the worlds peace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

thitdnda, Nov. At q mass meet % ing of miners, called at the instanc,. of Judge Finnegan, acting T.. $ com missioner, and William Spencer. and held in Chitanda several nights ago, 1t was decided to do some work on this
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND

"u' for tn" new gold ,anI, He d"cid eel {" So along, and iS SD strongly i'm. | t"SS"d with tn" great possibilities o.: N"lrhina that he has decided to re. tmn IIr is a hydraulic mining en- aiho"r, with extended experience ip AirNico
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07
ANDERSON A WEcKMAN

Have taken over the blaming min heretofore operated by J. A. Parry and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skilIful attention. Hard : wood and sleigh lumber. all kinds of machined lumber.
 ANDERSON & WECkMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-07

uNExcELLEp NEWa sERvIcR Of the Nome Daily Nugget. S2.0o pc
 month delivered to your homes ever!
 night before 6 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08

being employed by the suffragists in
their efforts to convince legislators
and the public that the ballot will
benefit women. The anti.suffragists,
however, realize that the absence oil
any sign of disapproval may be mis-.
construed by onlookers to be an &C
%quiescence in the clamor Of the
streets. Consequently, as a means OF
voicing their disapproval in a quiet
and dignifed manner, they have is.
sued instructions for the wearing OF
the red rose.
This not only will be done Satur.
day during the suffrage parade on
Pennsylvania avenue, but it also will
be the rule on any other similar Oc-
casi0n anywhere in the United States
1t vas done yesterday in such cities
as Boston, New York and Philadelphia
and the tremendously impressive ef-
feet of thousands upon thousands of
men and women wearing the rose
was such as to warrant our making
it the illustration Of our national pro-
test,
Hereafter, as a matter of fact, we
will regard the rcd rose as the official
badge Of all our members and sym
pathizers. Washington will see many
thousands Of them next Saturday.
During the coming year, which the
s~uffragists admit is the crucial per-
iod of their campaign, the country,
as a whole, will see millions of the
red rose Of protests"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
were MARRIED
WEDNESDAY, noon
Popular Young Man and Woman
Join Hands and Fortunes in
d." Matrimony.

Moffitt, May AT the residence Of
the groom's brother, Chas. Alvey, on
Wednesday, May 6, at noon, occurred
the marriage Of Miss Ella Morgan Of
Glen Ullin. N. D., to Frank r. Alvey,
of Motif. Rev. Bruce of Mcffit NJ. L.
church officiating. ~"
The bride was charmingly attired
in a sky-Dlue suiting, trimmed with
cream satin. the groom wore the con
yential black. Promptly at IL o'clock
the bridal party took their places in
the parlor and Rev. Bruce spoke the
solemn words that united the happy
couple for life. Immediately after the
ceremony the wedding party sat down
to a sumptlloUs dinner. The bride
spent ten Years Of her life at Brad
dock, and is loved and respected by
all who know her. The bridegroom
has lived on his farm near Moffit
fer the past ten years, and hast a host
of friends and is one of :Burleigh
county's most prosperous farmers.
The happy couple have the best
wishes of the entire community. They
will be at home to their friends az
ter June /. .r 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
TUBERCULOSIS
LEADING TOPIC
Society for Prevention Of White
Plague in Tenth Annual
Meeting.

Washington, May THE work of
the National Association for the Pre-.
vention Of Tuberculosis, which was be
gun just ten years ago was reviewed
at the opening session of the tenth
annual Meeting Of the Association
here today.
DR.. Charles J. Hatfield, Of Philadel
phia, n of the directors, reported
that after ten years work there are
owe $500 anti-tuherculOsis agencies
now well established as compared
with less than $50 such agencies in
1905. p
The agencies today include $50 tu-
%berculOsis sanatoriums and hospitals,
40 di~spensaries, nearly 1900 anti,
tuberculosis associations, and $50
open air schools and fresh air
classes. Besides, a considerable mum.
Der of boards of health and other
agencies arc taking an active part in
this campaign.
while the National Association
cannot lay claim to the organization
Of each and every individual piece
of anti-tuberculosis work developed
during these years. says the report,
lit is probably no exaggeration to
say. that at least a great part OF this
movement has been stimulated direct
ly by our association. 1t is, there
fore, significant to- you, who are mem
bers Of the association to note that
while the entire budget of the Ma
tional office for this period has been
only 100000 federal, state, and local
antf-tuberculosis agencies. both pub
lie and private have expended during
this same period practically $500, OOO,-
600"
DR.. Hatfield also reported upon the
Red Cross Christmas Seal sale for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
Want EMPLOYE
EXAMINATION
Safety Laws Are Needed in the
Work Of Anti tuberculosis
People.

Washington, May 1.-The Medical
Examination of Employees was dis
cusscd by several speakers at to-
nights session of the Advisory Coun-
Gil of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber.
cuiosis. The heads of -wo big Chi.
cagO houses, employing thousands
of men, testified that the regular
medical examination Of all employees
was not only humane, but good bus
mess"
DR.. Theodore B. Sachs, chairman of
the Committee on Factories of the
Chicago tuberculosis Institute, re-.
ported upon the first three years
work Of the committee. He said sys-
TENS Of medical inspection were in
various stages of development in fif-
teen large industrial concerns in Chi
cagO.
"At present, the cost of the exam
nation is borne by the firms" he said
but it is evident that with the spread
of the principle, medical examination
must become eventually a part of in.
dustrial insurance.
DR.. Sachs said he hoped to see the
plan extended to every large city Of
the United States. Already prelimi-
nary steps have been taken he said in
Newark, N. j., Buffalo, ~. Y. Grand
Rapids, Mich, and other cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08

Mutual Movies are now shown at
the Orpleum exclusively; worlds
best motion picture.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
BISMARCK IS A
CONVENTION CITY
TWO IMPORTANT MEETINGS
IN THE CITY SHOW ITS
ADVANTAGES.
ARE BIG FACTOR
Commercial Club is Doing Great
Work Boosting for the Town
In This Line.

Bismarck is the leading convention
city Of North Dakota.
We make this assertion without
fear OF successful contradiction. The
success of our city in this line is due
largely to the Commercial club and
the excellent hotel facilities, a mat
ter of comment throughout the entire
Northwest.
In the Mckenzie and Grand Pacific
Bismarck has two hotels unequalled
in the state and in many other states
in cities of twice or three times the
size of Bismarck.
Edward Patterson and H. Tatley
have taken a leading part in coop
Grating with the Commercial club to
make this, a successful convention
city and the Tribune does not hest
tate to give them credit. Their hotels
are a valuable asset to the city.
The Woodmen who made their
headquarters at the Mckenzie this
week we're well cared for and left
boosters for the city OF Bismarck.
Conventions who have made their
headquarters at the Grand Pacific al
SO go away roofing" for the town
and its hotel accommodations.
When this week is over the city
will have entertained the following
societies since January 1:
Conventions Held. .
Northwestern B0ttlers association;
Woodmen; State Nurses Association;
Slope Teachers Federation; States
Christian EndeavOrs; Equity SOci-
ETY. and State Press Association.
The city will entertain in the near
future the following:
Knights of Columbus, County Audi
tors Association; Minneapolis Civic
and Commercial Association; Milwau-
kee Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and the State Teachers
Federation. -.
Club Does Good Work.
These have been secured through
the excellent work of the convention
committee of the Commercial club.
It's members are working hard to get
conventions for 1915 and have mott
fed every lodge and organization in
Luc SLdIC lHSltIliS CucIl " lOIN ClCI
gatherings in this city.
The Commercial Club Bulletin
shows much accomplished by the club
A conference was held with the
members of the state board of con-
troll in January relative to securing
convict labor for road work. While
none of the state %convicts can be
spared, it is believed when, the fed
eral government sends its prisoners
here that some of them will be avail
able for this kind of work.
Market Days.
Market days have been arranged
and a committee is at work trying to
devise ways and mean for holding
an exposition here this fall as usual.
The MONDAY lunch is we'll patroniz'
ed, from thirty to fifty taking advan.
tage each day and the club r0om are
being used more and more by the
business and professional men of the
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
TO Fight
SUFFRAG|S1S
Organization Has Selected Red
Rose as Emblem to Oppose
Suffrage. r

Washington, d. c., May Especial
Correspondence.-The organizations
over the country who are opposed
to the suffrage and are in open arms
against the proposition, are working
strenuously to prevent the electors
at the, coming election to vote for SUI
frage. Literature is mailed to different
parts of the country, and bureaus and
boards are being established by the
national officials to organize for a
hard campaign.
War Of the Roses.
IT you are opposed to Woman Suf'
rage, wear a red rose?
i, When the suffragists naunt their
yellow banners from the White House
to the Capitol next Saturday in the
parade that is being staged to i'm:
press Congress, their color scheme
will clash with the crimson hue of
roses worn by many thousand fair
opponents. All protestants against
votes for women have been given the
word to display the red rose as an
outward and visible sign of their dis
approval.
Choose Red Rose.
The most beautiful flower in Amer
lea has been chosen as the badge OF
the anti-suffragists throughout the
United States, and is to be worn this
week, and on all future important &C.
casions.
This edict from the National AS
ISOLATION Opposed to Woman Suffrage
was made known to the public today
in a notification given out by the
Washington headquarters of the or
ganization that is directing the fight
against equal suffrage.
Oppose "Hikes and Paradet."
THE anti-suffragists,' says the
which is authorized by all
the officers of the national associa-
ton. 'disapproves strongly of street
parades. hikes and other spectacu-
lar and unwomanly tactics which are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
SUBSCRIPTIONS
CLOSE May 20
Moore Memorial Association Make
Announcement That It Is the
Last Day.

On the evening of May 5 meeting
Of the executive committee of the
VIM. Moore Memorial Association
was held. 1t was decided to close the
subscription lists by the twentieth OF
May and to call IA meeting for that
date to decide upon the final form of
the Memorial.
Tho subscriptions to date were
%canvassed and it was found that the
subscribers from out of town equal
in number those from the city, not a
very good showing for the large num-
Der of Mr.. MOore's former pupils at
present in Bismarck. The matter of
getting a number Of promised sub
scriptiOns was taken up and placed
in the hands OF the secretary and it
was further decided to send out cards
announcing the final meeting to all
those who by subscribing have be-
come members of the Association.
This meeting of course is only for
those who have shown sufficient in
terest to subscribe to the fund and
become members. The subscription
list will be held open to the day or
the meeting on May Goth only. After
that date no iftrther members will be
admitted and no further subscriptions
accepted.
There probably are a considerable
number in town who have fully in
tended to subscribe all along, but
have neglected It; it is hoped that this
announcement will remind all of these
to leave their subscription with
Brooks Hoskins, Treasurer, at once.
Mutual Movies are now shown at
the Orpleum exclusively; worlds
hoct ~<fion ri,X,ro AIu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08

last year and estimated that when all
the returns are in, the aggregate sale
will reach more than 43,000,000 seals,
a gain of 10 per CEN yer 1912. Plans
for the sale next fall have already
been perfected and the printing OF
the seals will sOon be begun. Some
Of the most significant developments
of new work during the past year
have been in the states of South Car
DINA, Oklahoma, and South Dakota.
In all of these states the new activi-
ties have been stimulated by the sale
of Red Cross seals. '''-'' , a. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
TREES FOR SALE.

A fine lot OF apple and crab trees;
all IrOnclad varieties, at SOC each.
Also a few extra large bearing age
trees at 75c to $1.00 each. | also have
on hand a large assortment of Mil
let's New Seeding Plums, compass
cherries, raspberries, currents, Mil.
let's new Seeding Strawberries, pie
plant, roses, lilacs, spireas, paeonies
and other Towering shrubs. John W.
Millett.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-08
MONDAY LUNCHEON TODAY.

viii be served today in the Meth
odist Church Parlors. The Foreign
Missionary convention is in session
today and Saturday and the ladies' in
vite everyone, and especially business
men, to take lunch today; only Csc.
Come up at noon and bring a friend.
ADV,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07

For COWS smaller or larger than the
average these rations would have to
be varied. A good rule to follow in
feeding dairy COW is to allow her
all the roughage such as hay, that she
cares for, and give her in addition one
pound Of grain for every 81 or 4 lbs.
Of milk which she produces. When we
feed dairy COW it must be remem.
bered that the cowfirst looks out for
her body, and that If the food supply Is
not liberal she will not have any food
loft from which to manufacture milk
after her body needs are cared for.
We are only cheating ourselves when
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07

feed should be given in . box which
should be removed after the feed is
taken. The coarse feed may be put in
the corner, and no more should be given
than the COW will eat.
The first feed for the cow after
freshening should be about half pail
Of whole or grounds oats, which has
been allowed to stand covered for half
an hour after pouring hot water over
the feed.
Diseases.
Indigestion is one Of the most COM
mon troubles with dairy cows; it is
caused by over-eating, spoiled feeds, or
too much dry roughage with no succu-
lent feeds. The best treatment is, first
reduce the feed, then give l to II
pounds Of epson salts When you begin
to feed the cow again, feed gradually
and give such feeds as bran mashes or
oats soaked half an hour in warm
water.
Garget is inflammation Of the udder;
lit may be mild or severe. The causes
are generally exposure in bad weather,
heavy grain feeding, or bruises to the
udder. The grain should be reduced,
and the cow well protected. A physic
should be given, and an ounce Of salt
peter should be given each day for two
or three days; moreover, the COW
should be mliked three or four times
daily. It will also help to massage the
udder, dissolving two tablespoonfuls Of
gum camphor in cup Of melted lard,
and rubbing this vigorously into the
surface Of the udder.
Bloating comes from pasturing cows
on clover or alfalfa, as a rule, but may
occur from sudden change in feeds or
from eating frozen feeds. A great
amount Of gas is formed in the paunch,
and if relief is not given, the animal
dies from suffocation due to pressure
on the lungs. In mild cases, driving
the cow may bring relief, but where
the bloat is very bad, it will be best
to stick the cow, using an instrument
called trocar with sheath. In a spot
between the last rib and the hip bone,
cut the skin about an inch, then thrust
in the trocar, leaving the sheath as long
as gas escapes.
The health Of the dairy herd is of
vital Importance. Neglect may cause
the ruin Of the entire herd by disease.
The prime factors in keeping the herd
healthy are shelter, light, fresh air,
pure water, and clean food. Though
the owner does his best to protect the
herd, there will be some loss from &C.
cident and disease. 1t is best to have
always at hand milk fever outfit, a
trocar and sheath, quart bottle for
drenching, and a clinical thermometer;
also about five pounds Of epson salts,
one gallon of linseed oil, carbolied vas
cline and some disinfectant such as ere.
olin. In case Of severe sickness, other
instruments and other medicines will
be needed, but at those times it will
be better to call veterinarian to treat
the animal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
By W. A. BARR
~ MHEN we speak Of q dairy COW
feed ws generally say ration. Th

wTHEN we speak Of . dairy COW Z
" feed ws generally say ration. The
proper ration 10 the one that is
rslished (palatable), is plentiful, con-
tains sueculence, and is cheap. The
COW does her work best in the early
summer whom the grass is best, for her
ration at this time 10 Natures ration; !;
20 tho lesson No learn 10 that If the
best results are expected, the dairy
man must initiate nature q nearly as
possible, throughout the year.
Az tho summer advances and the pas.
lures dry up, some green feed such a.
corn, alfalfa, roots, or silage, should be
fed to take the place Of the succu.
lence which tho grass has lost. When
winter feeding begins, tho ration will
b. made up Of feeds from two classes:
the first class known ~ roughages,
such q clover, or vetch hay, corn fod.
dsE, straw, kale, and silage; the sec.
ond class known - concentrates, such
- oats, corn, barley, bran, shorts, oil
meal, etc. In al Of tho above named
feeds we find protein, carbohydrates,
and fat in larger or smaller amounts,
and whom . ration Is balanced for q
dairy COW, it Is well to know what each
feed contains.
balanced Ration.
By . balanced ration We mean one
that contains one part Of protein to
five and one-half parts Of carbohy.
dratea II the ration has more than
this amount Of protein II will a. rule
be found expensive. The protein in
the feed Is used by the animal in the
making Of milk, in tho formation Of
muscle, and In the growth Of hair, horns
and hoofs. The carbohydrates and fats
each serve about the same purpose as
the other and are used to keep tho body
warm, to furnish energy, and to make
tho fat on the body and in the milk.
Table showing pounds Of protein,
carbohydrates and fat in 100 lbs. Of
different feeds:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07

Here 10 . most informative article
ON the feeding and care Of dairy
cows written BY W. A. Barr. It
viii b found well worth careful
consideration by al readers inter-
ssted In dairying.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07

An average size COW $1,000 lbs.), giving
each day Is lbs. Of milk testing 1 per
cent, would require about 2.5 lbs. Of
protein, IA lbs. Of carbohydrates, and
6 lbs. of fat. The following suggest
i've rations will be Of value when cal.
culating . ration:
Vetch hay, Is lbs.
Corn silage, IS lbs.
Bran, 3 lbs.
Oats, s lbs.
Clover hay, Is lbs.
Kals, IS to 40 lbs.
Shorts, 3 lbs.
Barley, lbs.
Alfalfa hay, 30 lbs.
Mangels, Is lbs.
Barley, lbs
Shorts, . lbs.