davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-08

The scnring capacity Of Kansas
City's convention hail. as it Viii be ar
ranged for the democratic national
convention. has been submit TO the
national committee ind the sergeant
nt-aIms. Is +. +. Hill. the architectural
approved. " makes provision for ac-
conmodating 22.26t persons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-06-08
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS
Rcndy 10 surrendcr-NIii lt,,.,
the tsm"s'-i> r"gcr's Fileh, Wan
the Governments COLD.

London, june ., 1920 a. III. w or.
cial Intelligence regarding what =
TRANSPORTING outside Of Pretoria to.aay
Lord Roberts j. silent. Nc,rrtb,l.''
b, piecing together items from ,ert.
ous correspondents il would M iha.
Lord Roberts immediate army X M
employed. hut not at lohanne U,t..
except one brigade, which n Ll+
there, and that six columns aia cou.
,erging on Pretoria.
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-12
Beware of a Cough.

A cough is not disease. but symp- tom. Consumption and bronchitis, which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases. have for their first indication persistent cough, and if properly treated as soon as this cough appears are easily cured. Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy has proven wonderfully sue cessful, and gained its wide reputation and extensive sale by it's success in curing the diseases which cause cough ing. If it is not beneficial it will not cost you cent. For sale at Pioneer Drug Store. x
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-12

NOTICE has been served on the gold Democrats that if they will return to the fold the Chicago platform will be changed to the extent of varying the order of the subjects treated, and if they insist on still further chang es those having the matter in charge may shift the l6 to 1 plank round so as 10 read 32 to ?. But all backsliders who come in under this new confession of faith must do works meet for repent ance before they can hope to hay a place at the pie counter.
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-12
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

bThis noble benefactiOn. which is one of Washington's famous public build ings, was founded by an Englishman who lad never been in America, and. so far as is known. had no friends or acquaintances in this country. says the Albuquerque Citizen. Through some strange caprice he left his entire prop erty, amounting to over half million dollars, to the United States. the be- queathing clause reading: "'ro found at Washington, under the name of the Smithsonian Institution, an establish- ment for the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men, The man whose unexplained generosity has con ferred Il lasting benefit upon those en gagged in the science of natural history, was James Smithson, who was born in and died in England during the last century. The building is of red sand stone, and of the Gothic style of archi- lecture, and contains the national mu- scum of curiOsities and many valuable ethnological collections. The main hall is POO feet long. 50 feet wide and ? feet high.
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-12

American vessels engaged in domestic and coast trade has increased by 47 per cent. The latter are protected from competition of foreign vessels, while the former are not.
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-12
Eastern Publicity for Flagstaff.

"The trains of the Santa Fe Pacific as they thread their way through unin- viting stretches of desert country, re- lieved only by occasional glimpses of bare mountains, gradually wind up to the Colorado plateau and into region of rare fascination and charm. Almost upon the summit of the plateau, and located picturesquely in the shadow of pine-clad mountains, where rippling springs babble a poetic accompani- ment to the murmur of the swaying trees and the lithe-limbed deer finds safe retreat, is a little city that Is the gateway to more natural wonders than any other place in America. This is Flagstaff, the 'Skylight City Of Ari- zona. It is almost 1000 feet above sea level, and it's romantic environment is Il welcome and pleasing transformation to the tourist. The climate, too. is an inspiration, being delightfully."- cool in the summer. with an absence of mos quitoes and other pests. and clear and bracing in the winter." That is the way that Charles N. Stark introduces an article on the Lowell observatory in the Detroit Free Press. Such descrip- tion in journal of the Free Press standing will attract favorable atten- tion to our pretty little city.
 Beware of a Cough.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-28
GEN. PALMER DEAD.
General John M. Palmer, a Prominent
Democrat, Dies Suddenly at
Springfield.
Brief Warning of the End, which Came
Quickly at Seven O'clock
This Morning.
Distinguished in Military, Civil and
Political Life in the United
States.

Springfield, Ills, Sept. 25.-Gen. John
M. Palmer, former governor of Him
ois, United States senator and one of
the great generals of the union army
in the civil war, died at his home here
at o'clock this morning.
Springfield, Ills, Sept. 2j.-General
Palmer was about yesterday as usual.
Last night he went down town and
upon returning complained of a pain
in his chest about the heart. A physi-
clan was called several times during
the night. At four o'clock this morn
ing he said he was all right and felt
better Soon after he went to sleep
and at I o'clock, while nurses were
away for the doctor again, he passed
away calmly.
He was born at Eagle Creek Scott
county, Kentucky, Sept 13, 1917. His
last public appearance was as the can
didate of the gold democratic ticket for
the presidency in 1886.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-28
STOCKMEN ON ALERT.
STOCKMGN IN THE WESTERN
PART OF THE STATE MAKING
PREPARATIONS FOR THE WIN

oAoSNMiIN lN 1HE WESTERN
PART OF THE STATE MAKING
PREPARATIONS FOR THE WIN
TER.
Stockmen in the western part of the
state would not be surprised to see this
winter repetition of the conditions
that prevailed during the hard winter
of 1867, when Is per cent of the cat
tie on the ranges in the western part
of the state perished from cold and
starvation.
That winter, which is everywhere
now alluded to as the hard winter,
was the severest blow the stock indus
try of the western ranges ever re-
celved. The ranges had been fed off
to the ground Defore the winter came
on by the thousands of cattle that had
been brought up from Texas and
turned loose upon the ranges to hustle
for themselves. There was no thought
OF dangers from cold, deep snow and
shortage Of feed.
The stockmen had terrible lesson
that winter, when millions of dollars
worth of cattle perished. While the
conditions may be the same this win
ter, there will be nothing like the
losses of that winter, for the reason
that a different system prevails on the
ranges. Cattle are now held by small
owners, and each owner takes precau-
tions to put up hay and feed enough
to keep his cattle through the winter
II 1t is necessary. The shortage of
feed has been the main consideration
with the cattlemen this season. The
drouth that prevailed in the early part
OF the season kept the grass back, and
when haying time came the grass was
extremely short. After much of the
hay had been cut there came heavy
rains, which started the grass anew,
and it made greater growth during
August than during all of the spring
and summer before. But this grass,
while it furnished excellent standing
feed, did not cure, and the early frosts
nipped it, so that it will be of little
value during the cold weather. This
is the consideration that worries the
stockmen, and an effort is afoot among
them for special rates for ground feed,
hay and other fodder from the North
ern Pacific railroad, so that it may be
possible to ship in feed without too
great an expense.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-28

supported by States Attorney Johnson
and many other prominent republicans
and Jacobson was supported by Sena-
tor Mansfield, Postmaster Frank and
other party leaders. There were | 400
county, to show the interest taken in
the contest. After the fight was over,
harmony reigned and the two men
shook hands, Lee and his supporters
promising loyal support to jacobson.
The nominee for representative was
Ned Palmer of Williston, prominent
republican, civil engineer by profess
sion and popular with all who know
him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-28

Grand Forks, Sept 26.-The republic
can state central committee met pur-
suant to call today, with all of the COM
mittee present but two. The resigna-
tion of M. F. Murphy as committee
man from the Sixth district was ac-
cepted and Mayor Dinnie was substi-
tuted.
In executive session Secretary Jew
ell stated the object of the meeting.
Governor Fancher, owing to ill-health,
desired to withdraw, providing har-
monious action could be had on his
successor. He read the governors
withdrawal. 1t was accepted unani-
mously and Major Frank White of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-28
NEW BANKS.

SUCCESS OF THE NEW BANKING
LAW OF THE REPUBLICANS
SHOWN IN THE NORTHWEST.
Washington, Sept. 25.-Up to the
middle of September the national bank
ing features of the gold standard law
passed by congress at the session last
winter had been in operation six
months. Opportunity is thus given
for an examination of the workings of
the law and the sections of the coun-
try which have taken advantage of the
privileges for establishing national
banks.
1t is noteworthy that the agricul-
tural states of the west and northwest
have added to their banking facilities
very materially as a result Of the law.
Iowa, a state almost exclusively de-
voted to agriculture, leads in the num-
Der of new banks established, and even
down In Texas, where the paramount
democratic party is presumed to be in
clined to join with Mr.. Bryan in de-
nouncing the banking features of the
new law, thirty-four banks have been
created, or more than in Pennsylvania,
New York, or any of the other eastern
states.
Applications for the creation of 351'
national banks each with capital stocks
of less than $50, 600 have been approved
in the various states during the six
months period. Approvals have also
been made for creating lib national
banks with capital stocks each of $50
ooO or upwards. The aggregate cap
ltal represented by these new banks is
$l3,0OO,OOO for the larger banks and
S9,OOO,OOO for the smaller ones. The
northwestern states have made re-
markable showing in this new field of
banking, and it would seem that the
states in which agriculture predomin-
ates lead in a number of banks estab-
llshed under the new law. Michigan
has organized three small banks; Wis
consln three of the smaller and six of
the larger banks; Minnesota thirteen
small and three large banks; Iowa
twenty-five small banks and three
large ones, North Dakota eight and
South Dakota three of the small banks.
Whdle approvals of applications have
been made for AGA new banks the COM
pleted organization has been effected
only in 212 banks. In respect to ac-
tual organization the capital stock of
the small banks organized, represent
ing $5,sOO,000, is about one-half of the
total capital stocks of the larger banks
organized under the new law. A fur
ther result of the creation of these ad-
d1tional banks is the issuance of large
additional volume of currency. for
which the new banks have deposited
United States bonds to the amount of
$4,SOO,OOO.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-28
THE w. G. T. U.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE STATE w.
c. T. U. CONVENTION AT DEVILS

PROCEEDINGS OF THE STATE w,
c. T. U. CONVENTION AT DEVILS
LAKE.
Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 24.-The
feature of the w. c. T. U. convention
yesterday afternoon was the address
of Miss Elizabeth Preston, president
and organizer. Miss Preston has re-
Gently returned from Paris and her ad-
dress was interesting beyond descrip-
tion. After she finished the address
each delegate responded by reciting a
verse from some favorite author or
poet, the verso of each being addressed
to Miss Preston. This was a pretty
ceremony. In the evening the city's
people turned out enmasse to meet the
ladies and show their appreciation of
the selection Of Devils Lake as con-
vention city. The large court room
was early taxed to it's utmost seating
capacity and by the opening hour
standing room was at premium. Ad-
dresses of welcome to the ladies were
made for the city by Mayor Brown;
for the schools by Prof. J. A. Haig, and
on behalf of the churches by Rev.
Waddell of the Presbyterian church.
The latter two gentlemen compli-
mented the ladies for the good work of
the organization; its rapid growth ev-
erywhere and particularly in this state.
Mayor Brown welcomed the ladies on
behalf of the city and spoke loud
praises of the good work of the w. C..
I. U. In closing Mayor Brown asked
the ladies not to interfere with local
politics.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-28
USE L1GN1TE.

STATE UNIVERSITY WILL HERE
AFTER BURN HOME FUEL FOR
HEATING PURPOSES.
Grand Forks, Sept. 26.-The univer-
sity of North Dakota begins today its
sixteenth years work. The institu-
tion is in more promising condition
than ever before. While not so con-
spicuous as last year, there have been
many valuable improvements made
during the past summer, especially in
connection with the power house. Lah-
mon-Kirkwood Shaking and Dumping
Crate bars have been placed in all the
furnaces, thus allowing the fire box to
be cleaned out while the doors remain
shut, and also allowing the ashes to BIZ
shaken down without loss of fuel. L.
accordance with state law the Forth
Dakota Ignite coal is used in the fun
naces, 1000 tons being ordered for this
coming year. In the place Of 0rdiE.
a. y UAACh IAO LUZ Ac1CCS dix: 1ll10u Will
the Dickinson fire tiles. These tiles
are made from the Dickinson clay and
are 4x12x341s inches in dimension.
This saves all trouble by the bricks
falling in. The ash pits have been
made extra deep so as to allow the fur
naces to run at full blast for II nours
without it being necessary to empty
the pits. But the greatest Of all the
Improvements is the forced draf. in
the furnaces. All the gases ot COM
bustion that would otherwise escape
through the chimney are collected ard
together with the warm air frora the
top Of the room are by the use Of a
directly connected fan and engi1r, used
as force draf'. Having this draft
the fire boz may be filled WITH coal
with no danger of banking. The fan
ard engine arr regulated by Locke
automatic regulator, whereby the speed
OF the engine can be adjusted by steam
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-28

Valley City was substituted. David
Bartlett of Griggs county was unani-
mously named for lieutenant governor.
In the contingency of the with
drawal of Gulack for presidential elec-
tor Henry Wick, bright Norwegian
of Pembina county, one of the the best
speakers in the state, was decided on.
The best of feeling prevails. The
universal sentiment is that the ticket
is greatly strengthened in all sections
as Major White is in trim for vigor-
Gus campaign, backed by splendid
record as soldier in the Philippines
as we'll as an experienced statesman.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-28
THE OAKEs SHOOTING.

DETAILS OF THE LUNG-ELLs-
WORTH SHOOTING AT CAKES
HUSBAND NEGLECTED. BY HIS
WIFE-SAD DOMESTIC TRAGEDY
IN DICKEY COUNTY.
Oakes Republican: Another chapter
in the Lung-Ellsworth- feud was read
in public on the streets of Oakes last
night when Ellsworth and Lung met
on the crosswalk near the corner of
Klien & Sutmar's store.
An eyewitness to the affair states
that Ellsworth made a motion with his
hand toward his rear pocket as though
attempting to draw a revolver, but
Lung was too quick for him and shot
before the doctor could get his out of
his pocket.
The shot took effect in the night
breast, passing through the lung and
lodging under the shoulder blade. At
this writing the doctor is resting easy,
and DR.. Boardman has hopes that he
will live through the difficulty.
Dan Lung Immediately gave himself
up, and is now in the hands of Officer
Hunter. He has retained Attorney
Cady to defend him and will have his
examination as soon as the states at:
torney arrives. Dan Lung, when seen
this morning, said that he had nothing
to say for publication, deeming it best
not to make statement.
The Lung-Ellsworth trouble has been
before the public dn one way and an
other for about a year. At that time
Dan Lung lived with his wife and two
children in neat cottage in the south
ern part of the city. Dan was an hon
est, sober, industrious man, and his
wife was q neat housekeeper, quiet
ndghbor, and their lives were without
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-28
rleeting of the Republican State Com
mittee at Grand Forks Selects
Major White for Governor.
David Bartlett Takes Whites Place
as Lieutenant Governor Wick of
Peinbina for Elector.

lhealh has necessaed
lecd Major Frank White the republican candidate
choice republican in
a
in
today
Major White
governor
Henry o Pembn county decded
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-28

The wooziness OF Minister WI an
peals strongly to Mr.. Pettigrew. In
fact, the South Dakota statesman is
highly impressed with the Chinese sys-
tenn Of government.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-28
HURRICANE IN ICELAND

London, Sept. 26.-Advices from Ice
land dated Sept. 20th says hurricane
OF 12O miles an hour swept the island
LAST week. Houses, people and grass
were carried away. Twenty persons
lost their lives and many were injured
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-28

Those looking for boys suits should
see the new assortment and learn the
prices at Dahl's before buying.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-28

pressure. 1t is claimed that 20 per
cent of the fuel can be saved by the
use of the forced draft.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-28
FOR JACOBSON.

MARTIN JACOBSON WILL Sue
CEED w. E. MANSFIELD AS SEN
ATOR FROM MINOT.
Minot, Sept. 2G-The senatorial fight
IN this district resulted in the nomina-
ton OF Martin Jacobson over Hon, P.
+. Lee. The fight was fair, square
one between the two men. Lee YVES
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-13
HEROES OF REVOLT lion
THE MONUMENTS WILL BE ltEA Il
ED AT DAVIDSON.
ACTION OF CONTINENTAL CONGRESS
1t Passed Resolutions Which the Resolution Yes.
terday Will Garry Into Effect The Fight
Against Ewart Renewed Friends
Say He VIII be Confirmed.
Farmers Institutes.
Farmers Institutes.

Washington ID. c.. Feb. 12.-(Spe-
cial. The Senate today adopted a joint
resolution appropriatins ten thousano
dollars to carry into effect two reselu
tons of the Continental Congress direct
ing monuments to be erected TO the mem
DRY Of Generals Francis Nash and Will
liam Lee Davidson. of the Revolutionary
War. The monuments are to be erected
ut Davidson, y. c. The appropriation Is
made subject TO the order of the Cover
nor OF North Carolina.
The subcommittee of the judiciary
committee Of the Senate today reported
adversely to the full committee on Judge
Ewart's nomination. 1t seems the fight
of last year against Judge Ewart is tt
be renewed No action was taken by
the committee. the case going over fol
one week. Friends of Judge EWart say
that even if the full committee shoulc
make an adverse report to the Senate, 1T
has enough votes pledged to confirm him
1t was said tonight that Representa-
tive DAILY. of New Jersey, will be chosen
chairman of the Democratic CONGRESSMAN
al Campaign Committee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-13

be compelled to make out in the best
way they can in regard to lights.
While the wreeking of the building
WAS the most complete disaster that has
ever occurred in Durham, our people
generally are very thankful that there
was no loss of human life. How any
one could come from the wrecked build
ing alive. is something that almost sur
passes belief. but the fact remains that
such was the case.
A gentleman who was six miles away
in the country at the time of the expIo-
sion, heard it,
Numerous inquiries have been received
from surrounding towns as to the dam
age done by the disaster.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-13
PORT AGAINST EWART.
The Full Committee Postpones Action
For Week.

Washington. Feb. 12:-The Sub-com-
miftee of the Senate Committee on judi
ciary which has been considering. the
nomination Of Judge Ewart, of North
Carolina, to be United States District
Judge, in that State, today made re-
port to the full committee adverse to
Judge Ewart. The full committee dis
cussed the nomination at some length
but postponed action for Il week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-13

What is a name?" Everything, whom
you come to medicine. When you get
Hoods Sarsaparilla you get the best
money can buy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-13

81 had dyspepsia for years. No medi-
cine was so effective as Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t gave immediate relief. Two
bottles produced marvellous results,
writes L. H. Warren, Albany, Wis 1t
digests what you eat and cannot fail to
cure. Bobbitt & Wynne Drug CO.. w. Ii.
King. Adams q Moye, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-13

y man has the same kind of respect fo
Il bully that he has for Il mules heels.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-06
HON. ARTHUR SEWALL.

plexy, the stroke having been sustained
Last Sunday. He was 81 years Of age.
Mr.. Sewall had not been in good
health for some time, although he was
not considered to be seriously ill., He
had been advised by his physician to
rest as early as last June, and he at
tended the Democratic convention in
July against the advice of his doctor.
He appeared to have suffered no i'll
effect from the journey, however, and
was passing the summer quietly at
Small Point when the fatal stroke
seized him.
The Inconsistencies which followed
the attack continued until death came.
Arthur Sewall was born in Bath in
November, 1885. His father, W. D.
Sewall, for years was prominent as a
shlpbuilder and the son fitted himself
for the same trade. In 1855, by form
ing the partnership of E. & A, Sewall,
ne continued the calling of one Of the
Oldest shipbuilding families in Maine
Upon the death of his brother, Ed
ward Sewall, the firm of Arthur Sewall
q 20. was formed and the corporation
now controls one Of the largest Ameri-
can sailing fleets,
MIR. Sewall was also one of the prom
1nent railroad men Of New England.
For nine years he was president of the
Maine Central and he was president of
the Eastern railroad until it was alb
sorbed by the Boston and Maine.
For many years Mr.. Sewall was the
Maine representative in the national
Democratic committee. He is survived
by two sons.
The Princeton union., 1900-09-06
HOSTILITIES CONTINUE.

In Spite of This Fac: Britons Consider
the Roer War Ended.
NEW YORK, Sept. GA dispatch to
The Tribune from London, says:
Lord Roberts annexation Of the
Transvaal is generally regarded as proof
that, in the opinion Of the military au-
thorities both at home and in South
Africa, the war is practically over. The
Stock Exchange takes this view and
most Kaffir stocks show slight rise on
the prospect Of the speedy renewal of
mining operations. Nevertheless, there
has been good deal Of miscellaneous
fighting in some parts Of the annexed
republics.
The war office received a dispatch
from Lord Roberts giving an account
OF slight engagement north of Pre-.
toria, in which the Beers were driven
off, losing 100 rifles and large supply
OF ANN unition and a few prisoners.
About the same time party of Beers
made an unsuccessful attack on the
Johannesburg waterworks. More seri.
GUS fighting took place on Monday in
the mountain passes near Lydenberg,
where General Butler was fighting
Botha all day.