Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], January 18, 1900, Image 2

About Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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8Hh* IMmaMfe SHima*.
By M. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sun­
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deliv­
ered by carrier to all parts of the city at
50 cents per month, or $6- per year. The
aally sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, $6 per
year $3 for six months $1.50 for three
cnonths.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing a summary of
the news of the week—local and foreign—
-particular attention being paid to state
news. Sent to any address, postage paid,
tor $1.00 for one year 50 cents for six
months 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the oldest news-
S373.
aper In the state—established June 11,
It has a wide circulation and Is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub­
lished at the capital of the state It makes
a feature of state news, of a semi-official
character, and Is therefore particularly in­
teresting to all who desire to keep the run
of state affairs—political, social and bus­
iness.
Tha Tribune will be found on file at the
following places: Congressional Library,
Washington, D. C. Lord & Thomas, Adv.
agents, Trude Building, New York J.
Walter Thompson, Adv. agent. New York
and Chicago Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Adv.
agents, New York National Advertising
Go., Adv. agents. New York: Pettingill &
Co., New York and Boston Nelson, Ches
mnn & Co.. St. Louis Remington Bros..
New York W. W. Sharp & Co., New York
L. D. Morse Advertising Agency, New York
N. W. Ayer & Son, Philadelphia Golden
Gate Advertising Co., San Francisco
Dauchy & Co., New York 8. C. Wells
-Advertising Agency, LeRoy, N. Y. Ster­
ling Remedy CO., Indiana Mineral Springs:
Swlff'Speclflc Co., Atlanta, Georgia Cham­
berlain Medical Co., Des Moines, la. The
Hostetter Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Parvln &
Doughty Co., Cincinnati, Ohio C. I. Hood
& Co., Lowell, Mass. The Centaur Adver­
tising Co., 77 Murray street, N. Y. J. C.
Ayer ft'Co., Lowell, Mass. H. E. Bucklen
Advertising Co., Chicago, 111.: S. C. Beck
wlth. Tribune Building, New York City.
This paper is on file with the
8ANNING ADVERTISING CO.,
Endicott Building, St. Paul, Minn., -where
subscribers, advertisers and others may
examine it and where estimates will be given
upon space for GENERAL ADVERTISING.
At the annual meeting of the na­
tional live stock association the fol­
lowing from the address of President
Springer proves the advance in value
of the stockmen's holdings:
Less than ten years ago your range
horses were Selling at from $5 to $25
on tiie market. Today they bring
roim $20 to $50, while your high-class
saddle anVi coach horses are selling at
their (highest -figure, even to $1,000
apiece Less, than ten years ago your
cattle down here in Texas were sold at
$8 for a cow, with calf thrown in, while
today the cow is worth from $15 up,
and the calf at least $10 more.
I/ess than a decade has passed since
•wool went "wool gathering" at 8 cents
a pound on tfhe range, while next year's
crop is now being contracted by the
big buyers at 20 cents on the ranch.
While our sheep, which wandered aim­
lessly over the trackless plains and
sage brush flats could find no buyer at
$1.50 and $2, whereas now, anything
vrith wool on its back is being searched
for with great diligen&e at from $2.50
to $4 each.
Yes, and not to overlook the Ameri­
can hog, years ago he squealed for
takers at $2.75 per cwt, while now
$4.75 and $5 is paid without the
squeal being thrown in at all.
Is it any wonder, my friends, when
you look the facts squarely in the face,
that the live stock industry of the
nited States is to be found harnessed
to the chariot of progress.
This is the open season for feuds to
Kentucky. Three men were killed as
a result of a little difference of opin­
ion between two colonels in a hotel at
Frankfort. The matter is all the
more to be regretted because two of
the victims were bystanders who had
no interest in the feud and whose
deaths were purposeless as they acted
in no way toward the wiping out of
any honor. They were Just plain mur­
ders. The homicidal instinct seems
to flodrteh in Kentucky this season.
Every intelligent American wfio has
visited the Philippines since our occu­
pation began gives the same testimony
concerning the character of the people.
They are totally unfit at present to
conduct an independent government.
They must be ruled helpfully but firm­
ly. of their political capacity at this
time te small. Men of various shades
of opinion have-personally inspected
the natives. Some went to the Phil-
:wm
IIS'
W
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•CDTIC
A!SORACRAU'
ippines opposed to their retention.
They came back with the opposite
view. Lieut. Gllmore, a prisoner with
the Tagals for nine months, was car­
ried from point to point over the most
of Northern Luzon. No other Amer­
ican has had equal opportunities for
observing tue Tagals as they are. He
says they are constitutionally untam­
able and that as long as they are alive
there will be revolutions. Perhaps
•the lieutenant, smarting with recent
hardships, puts the case strongly. But
Prof. Sohiurman, after months of in­
spection, changed his opinion about
Filipino government. Gen. Wheeler
was struck by Hie backwardness of
the people and the evident necessity of
a long course of civilization. Sena
tors like Hoar, Pettigrew and Mason
have in their minds an idealized Agui
naldo and Filipino race. No one has
ever seen them. They exist only in
the heated imagination of men who
insist that their flights of fancy and
abstract conceptions about a revolu­
tionary tribe are superior to facts.
Not one actual observer supports
them.
When Europe's supply of any sort
of a product is short it immediately
turns to the United States to meet its
need. This has been the case in
wheat and other agricultural products
for many decades. The article
whose shortage now begins to trouble
the old world is coal. A coal famine
is threatened on the other side of the
Atlantic, and England, France, Italy,
Germany and other countries are anx­
ious concerning it. Several causes
may be assigned for the failure of the
coal supply. Though there was ap­
parently a small increase in the coal
production in England in 1899, and a
larger gain im Germany, the supply in
Europe in general seems to have been
hardly in proportion to the population.
The increase in the industrial activity,
and consequently the demand for coal,
seems to have grown faster than popu­
lation. The time is not far distant
when the coal fields of North Dakota
will attract the attention of the world
as a source of supply for cheap fuel.
If any proposition is made to reduce
the wool tariffs the woolgrowere will
be found up in arms and the proposed
reciprocity treaties by which it is pro­
posed to reduce the tariffs on foreign
wools are meeting with the vigorous
opposition of wool growers associa­
tions of the northwest. The sheep­
men had one experience with free wool
and they do not want another. Nor
do they want any lowers tariffs than,
now.
It is given out that the American
mules who enlist for service in South
Africa must be vaccinated. This is
bad news, as it means a large mortality
among the government veterinary sur­
geons. We knew of nothing likely to
be more immediately fatal to the vac­
cinator than the attempted vaccination
of the American mule.
Our army losses in the Philippines
covering the whole period back to the
beginning of hostilities with Spain are
364 killed, 203 died of wounds and ac­
cidents, 783 died of disease and 1,892
wounded. The total is 3242, or about
one-third of the British losses from
bullets, disease and captures in South
Africa.
GLORIOUS NEWS.
Gomes from1 Dr. D. B. Cargile, of
Washita, T. He writes: "Four bot­
tles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs.
Brewer of scrofula, which has caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head
and face and the best doctors could
give no help but her cure is complete
and her health Is excellent." This
shows what thousands have proved—
that Electric Bitters Is the best blood
purifier known. It's the supreme rem­
edy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ul­
cers, bolls and running sores. It stim­
ulates liver, kidneys and bowels, ex­
pels poisons, helps digestion, builds up
the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by
P. C. Remington, druggist Guaran­
teed.
Word comes from the Mouse river
that a ranchman named Ohureh lost
about sixty-five head of cattle last
week. The cattle had gone to the
river (to drink and the ice not being
solid enough to sustain their weight
gave way beneath tlaem and the ani­
mals being unable to extricate them­
selves, perished.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Caacarets, Candy Cathar­
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug­
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
Moorhead has the Soo fever too, and
a business men's meeting has been
culled for that place, the purpose being
to see what can be done about having
the Soo build in.tr Moorhead, from El­
bow Lake, Minn. The men will make
a statement to the road as to the
amount of business they will give the
road should it build into Moorhead be­
fore Jart. 1, lflOl.
Tread well Twichell a*v E. E. Red
mon, of Maple-ton, have Just closed a
deal whereby they secure a big tract
of land in Barnes comity, which will
be turned into a ranch for grazing pur­
poses. The tract secured consists of
twenty-nine hundred acres and is sit­
uated wuSh of Sheldon, and is par­
ticularly well located for ranch pur­
poses. While these gentlemen have
a large amount of stock already on
hand, consisting of horses, cattle, sheep
and hogs, it to understood they will
add materially to these interests in the
spring.
MM
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itartlficially digests the food and aidg
Nature In strengthening and recon­
structing the exhausted digestive or­
gans. It is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in­
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
SickHeadache,Gastralgia, Cramps, ana
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Prepared by E. C. DeWItt A Co., Chicago.
E. S. Beardsley, druggist, Fourth St.
SOME PRAIRIE BREEZES.
VANITIES.
'Tis only for a little while
This life, a mingled tear and smile.
The heart that throbs so warm today
Tomorrow ebbs Its life away.
A moment hums life's busy loom,
Then hushed and silent in the tomb.
And holds the sceptre, sob or smile,
For such a little, little while.
This great, cold earth, vast, grim and
gray,
Sees nation rise and race decay,
Sees ages wither, Time grow old,
Sees God's vast purposes unfold.
Man's little lot so briefly cast
She barely sees till it has passed,
And peoples new her moods beguile
For such a little, little While.
Youth reai-s in hope a castled pile
To rise for such a little while,
Fate lays dust its tow'ring walls,
Ambitious spires and gilded halls.
Pride's swelling crest now plumed
high.
Now stricken low prays God to die.
Time leads the saddened heart to
smile,
In such a little, little wlille.
Life's little candle feebly glows,
Life's! fickle current quickly flows.
A moment heaves the troubled breath,
The candle finds its socket, Death.
The flushing cheek, the radiant eye,
Dim, lustreless and cold shall lie,
And yet those pallid lips shall smile,
With God, in such a little While.
WHEN AGNES SINGS.
When Agnes sings
The birds are mute,
Beneath the house
The oats all scoot.
A deep, dense gloom
Just clings and clings
About the house
When Agnes sings.
When Agnes sings
The flowers droop,
Pa says: "Oh, Lord!"
And flies the coop.
The bed room door
Close shut Ma swings
And stays inside
When Agnes sings.
When Agnes sings
Her solid beau
Don't seem to mind
And so I know
That While true love
A blindness brings,
'Tis deaf as well
When Agnes sings.
YESTERDAY.
Take ye the laurel and the crown,
The hollow pomp and cold renown,
ije loveless toys of skill or art,
The wealth that mocks the aching
heart,
Ambition's fire, fame or degree,
Take every sense but memory,
From future's 'hopes strike every ray,
And give us back sweet yesterday.
Give back the youth that's lived its
day,
The sweet song sung and died away,
The hopes that lured, the voices stilled,
The promises all unfulfilled.
The flowers that bloomed to fret and
fade,
The joys in dust and etabers laid,
The tears that fall, wipe them away,
And give us back sweet yesterday.
The light that's lost no eye shall find,
No hand ^hall stay the joys that wind
Through the long corridors of Time,
Nor lure with lute nor tempt with
rhyme,
No cry, no prayer, no agony,
Shall stay the step of Time for thee,
Nor call from dust and doom away
The flown delights of yesterday.
Bottineau Courant: Not wishing to
be an abettor of crime, but with the
welfare of the county of Bottineau at
heart, Ave would suggest that some one
passing the county Jail with a fair
sized wagon would stop and load this
imposing edifice on the wagon, take
it borne and use It for kindling wood.
PROPOSALS FOE GROSS BEEF, U. S.
1
Indian service, Standing Bock Agency,
Fort Yates, N. B., January 12 MOO. Sealed
proposals, endorsed "Proposals for dross Beef'
ana addressed to the unders igned at Fort
Yates, N. D., will be received until 2 o'clock
p. in. of Wednesday, March 7,1900, for furnish­
ing and delivering at. this agency as required
daring the months of Hay and June, 1900, about
415,000 pounds gross beef. Beef cattle must be
good merchantable cattle, and all offered un­
der any contract will be subject to rigid in­
spection. Hie cattle to be furnished must be
steers and cows (no bulls or stags) not over
seven years of age, and must average 850 pounds
gross at each delivery: no animal to weigh less
than 700 pounds, and no animal shall be re­
ceived that will net less than ISO per centum of
its gross weight. Bids for spayoa heifers will
notIbe considered. The price must be figured
gross, but for all cows delivered under any con­
tract a discount of twenty (20) per centum from
the proposed price will be made, and not more
than one-fourth of the cattle offered and ac­
cepted at any one delivery most be cows, unless
authorized in writing by the commissioner of
Indian affairs* Bids mast state that the cattle
have been at least twelve months in succession,
prior to July.
1st next, north of the sooth line of
Kansas ana each delivery most be accompanied,
by the affidavit of the contractor that the cattle
ottered for acceptance comply with this condi­
tion. Bids are also invited for "double-wintered
Montana cattle," the right being reserved to
make award on such cattle as are. deemed for
the best interests of the service. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids or any part
of any bid, if deemed fotf the best interests of.
the service. Certified checks. Each bid must bo
accompanied by a certified cheek or draft upon
some United States depository or solvent na­
tional bwk, made payable to the .order ot the
commissioner of Indian affairs, for a least five
per cent of the amount of the proposal, which
check or draft will be forfeited to the United
States In case any bidder or bidders receiving
an award shall fall to promptly execute a eon
tract with good and sufficient sureties, other­
wise to be returned to the bidder. Bids accom­
panied by cash in lieu of a certified check will
not be censidered. --Vme any further informa­
tion apply to George H. Binsenheimer, U. 8. In­
dian agent.
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY/ JANUARY 18 1900.
f*
'RAZORBACK" HAMS.
A G*«lt American Product and How
It Wits Named.
"One of the best and apparently not
the least appreciated of the many im­
portant food products which America
sends to England and France is the
celebrated 'Smithfield' or 'razorback'
ham, for about 85,000 of such hams are
annually shipped to those two countries
from this city," said a leading exporter
of provisions in New York to a writer
for the Washington Star. "In Eng­
land, where the domestic hams have a
tendency to be fat and coarse, our
Smithfield hams have among connois­
seurs a very high reputation for lean­
ness and great delicacy of flavor, both
of which qualities are not thought to
be excelled by even the famous West
phalian hams of Germany. As the Brit­
ish consumer is willing to pay a fancy
price for the product, some of our
choicest 'razorbacks' are exported to
John Bull's markets.
"The name 'razorback' is derived
from a small town on Pagan creek, near
Norfolk, Va., where some hundred
years ago the hams were first cured by
a man named Todd of Smithfield. The
animal which produces the Smithfield
ham is a semiwild hog that is found in
the mountains Of Virginia, Kentucky
and Tennessee. The hog peculiar to
these regions is long nosed, slabsided
and has unusually long legs. It is not a
prepossessing animal, but when proper­
ly fed it supplies a ham that is unex­
celled anywhere in thp world.
"Much of the fine flavor which is
characteristic of these hams is largely
due to the care that is exercised by the
farmers in feeding the hogs. In summer
the young 'razorback' is allowed to
run wild in the woods, and his meat
thereby gains a gamy flavor by fall,
when he is turned into afield from
which crops have been gathered in or­
der to fatten. In the district which
produces the most Smithfield hams
there are large quantities of sweet po­
tatoes iand peanuts grown.
"Both these foods fatten the animal
with astonishing rapidity, but the fat
is still soft. So the next step is to pen
the hog up and give him corn and
plenty of clear water. With this diet
the animal's flesh hardens quickly to
the desired extent, and he'is then ready
to kill. The curing iB done with Liver­
pool salt and saltpeter, after which the
hams are washed clean and slowly
smoked for 40 days over green hickory
or red oak wood. Many farmers raise
the hogs, but few cure them. They are
sold to skillful curers, who supply the
market"
Argentine Live Stock.
A very elaborate series of statistics
with regard to the number of live stock
in the Argentine Republic has just been
issued, says the London Live Stock
Journal, which it may be of interest to
recapitulate. As regards cattle, the
latest returns gave the total at 21,
702,048, as against 21,961,657 in 1888
(the date of the last census), so that
there would appear to have been a de­
crease in numbers, though against this
has to be set the fact that the average
weight of' the cattle is nearly double
what it was ten years ago. Horses are
estimated at 4,446,859, as agaiiist
4,284,082 in 1888, and of these 4,016,
297 were draft horses 414,985 of native
breeds and 15, 577 thoroughbreds. With
its 4,500,000 horses the Argentine Re­
public comes next to Russia iand the
United States, and has 111 horses 'to
every 100 inhabitants. The total for
sheep is 74,379,562, as against 66,706,
097 in 1888, and the Argentine is only
exceeded by Australia with its »9,000,
000, haying 1,859 head for 100 inhab­
itants. The number of animals of other
kinds and of poultry is as under:
.. 1898. 188S
Donkeys and mules 483,869 418,49»
Goats 2,748,860 1,894,886
Pigs........ 652,768 893,768
Ostriches 82,497 176,105
Poultry..... 9,111,822 6,299,877
Totals ....13,078,814 8,181,650
It may be added that the total head
of horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, mules,
donkeys and goats is put at 104,412,9421
and their value at £76,000,000.
Thoroaghbreda and Grade*.
It is often a mistake of young breed­
ers to suppose that the fine appearing
grade stock which they have secured
by crossing pure bred animals with na­
tive stock will prove as good as it looks
when put to the test of breeding. This
in the nature of things cannot be the
case, says the Boston Cultivator. All
the excellencies of the pure bred etock
have been fixed in it by more or less
close breeding, or, in other words, breed­
ing to nearly related stock. The prod­
uce of this in and in breeding is quite
likely to be somewhat delicate in con­
stitutional vigor, and it requires that
there be bred several strains of the saine
breed so as to perpetuate its excellences
in lines not too closely related. By
breeding two animals of these different
strains together, enough new blood is
introduced to maintain the stamina of
the breed and yet without lessening its
gpecial value for the purposes for which
it has been bred. Crossing to wholly
unrelated stock produces a mongrel that
is more than likely to perpetuate the
worst qualities of both dam and sire if
carried beyond the first cross, which as
an individual may be better than ei­
ther. The grade males should always
be emasculated while young. The fe­
males may be kept as breeders if they
are always bred to pure bred males of
the same breed which produced the
grade.
Waaie li Hoc Peedlas.
A vast amount of hog feeding la done
at a loss every year. Swine have an
immense power for the consumption of
food and can use up grain remarkably
(bat without making any commensu­
rate return if the feeding is not done
with judgment.
High Price* For RantbonUlefat,
Rambouillet rams continue to go at
big prioes, $100, $200 and $800 being
frequently paid tot gocd specimen*.
4
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OUR GOODS ARE
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ADDRESS
1
SECRET SOCIETIES.
i.i.
P. E. BYRNE
Fire, Tornado,
Plate Qlass,
Life and Accident
INSURANCE AGENCY
OFFICE BISMARCK BANK.
|URGESTANDMOSTC0MPLETEBUGGY[ACTQRY on EARTH WRITE FOR
THE
BEST-^
OUR
PARRY MFG.(°-lndianap°|is'lLOWESTTHEPRICE
S. M. PYE & CO
....INSURES ANYTHING INSURABLE....
PORTLAND
CALIFORNIA
JAPAN ,,
Cash assets over 150 million dollars, policies
good as government bonds. Losses paid the
past year $150,000. Call at the
To
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
ft/EAST &. SOUTH
To
BUTTE
HELENA
SPOKANE
SEATTLE
CHINA
ALASKA
KLONDIKE
8 Hi Seott, Agent, Chas. S. Fee, G. A.
Bismarck, N. D. ST. FAUX* mmr.
PIONEERAGEIMCY,
DULUTH
AND POINT8
1899
Philippines, the name of every private and offi­
cer of each company—bonded indebtedness of
the state—names of insurance and building and
loan associations authorized to do business in
this state—naturalization laws—postal laws
interest tables and a fund of information wanted
for reference every day—nicely bound in blue silk
A New and Complete Line of Legal Blanks Up-to-Oate to
Comply with New Laws. Send for Catalogue.
MASONIC.
„BUniarck Lodge, A. F. & A. M.. No. B.
Meets flitrt and third Mondays in each
mouth at Masonic hall. J. w. Foley. W.
M. W. F. Cochrane, Secretary.
Tancred Commandery, Knlghta Temolar.
No. 1, Meets .third Thursday ta ea%
monthat Masonic hall, Dakota Block.
A. T. Patterson, E. C. J.
oorder.
Bismarck Chapter, No. 11, O. E. S. Meets
first and third Fridays in each month at
Masonic hail, Dakota Block. Mamie
B. Phelps, W. 1L Gertrude Miller, Secretary.
'V, MACCABEES.
Bismarck Hive No. &-Lad!es of the Mac
cabeea xneet first and third Mondays in
each month at A. O. U. W. hall in the Baker
J3?0B8a_Eemington, Lady Commander
Lillian Dillon, Becord Keeper.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
St. Elmo XiOdjfe, No. 4. Meets every
Wednesday evening at Workman hall, Baker
Block. B. Li. Best, C. C. John Bostrom.
K. ofB. so.
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN.
Bismarck Lodge, No.. 120. Meets the
first awl third Friday evenings of each
month at their hail in the Baker Block at
8 o'clock. J. H. Newton, M, W. C. E. Murreli
recorder.
O. A. B.
Same* B. McPherson Post No. 2, Deuert
roent of North Dakota Grand Army ofthe
Republic, meets, every second and fourth
Thursday In each month at G. A. R. hall
Bismarck, N. D. E. Tibbils, Colonel Com­
manding. J. W. Bnrkett, Adjutant.
WOMAN'S RELIEF COBPS.
v'lieei»
second ud fourth Fridays of each
month at O. A. B. hall, Jennie Woods, presi­
dent Hattie Skelton, secretary.
SUBSCRIBE
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North Dakota Blue Book, containing the national
and state constitutions, directory of all state and
county officials and boards—the names of all
members of all past legislatures, territorial and
state, and all previous state and federal officials
—the names of all po§t offices in the state—all
newspapers—election returns, giving the vote of
1898 by precincts in each county, never before
published—legislative districts of the state—
theater of the North Dakota troops now in the
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MIDWAY
••••.
A.
Tu-
Barnes, Re-
The
old'
favorite resort,
will be found at
the
West End of Main
{{II" Street, two doors
east of the Dakota block
All the delicacies of the
season that have made
the Midway famous
throughout the north­
west.
FRANK KUNTZ,
PHOFKIBTOK.
SLATTERY, GUM & CO.
Wholesale and Betail
COAL-*
WOOD
IOH
0AT8
BRAN
SHORTS -1
4
a. m,
Get Permit at Ticket Office for 55-60
PULLMAK FIRST-CLASS ASD
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
r* 1
A
0.75
Tifie Tritmne,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
I
liix
GROCERS
ikMtefer'
$£ner TMM tftfl Brokdw*^
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P§i!it!
7