davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29
Warming.

When you ask druggist for Boro-
Carbol Salve be sure you get it Do
not take q substitute. Bero. Carbol
Salve is absolutely guaranteed to
cure piles, eczema, letter. itch, salt
rheum. etc Remember the name
Boro- Carhol Salve. 25c. J L Mo
CormIek & Fisher & Go.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29
A Cough Cure.

A Cough Cure.
Buusen's Pine Tar Cough Honey
cures coughs, colds, asthma. Group.
bronchitis and that cough left from
la grippe Guaran teed Fish her
Co j L Mccormick
For Sale.
Four horses aud two seated surrey.
set driving harness, thoroughbred
boar aud brood sows. INQUIRE Of
Phillips County Bank.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29
J. n. TadlOck for State Superintend-
emit.

emit.
Many Of the peoples party papers
OF this district have made favorable
mention OF the name of J. n Tad
lock as q candidate for state superin-
taudent on the peoples party ticket
A letter from Mr.. TsdloCk authorizes
the use of his name Mr. Tadlock
was twice superin dent of Phillips
county during which time he made
record of which any man might be
proud. The delegates from this
county to the state convention are
instructed for him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29
Card of Thanks.

The friends and nelghbors will
pleaae accept my thanks for their
kindness manifested during my wlfe's
sickness and death.
PERRY r. HANEY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29
10 following representation:

Total. .....1 LEU
It is recommended that the county
conventions to elect delegates to said
convention be held Saturday, March
"a.
W. P. HARRINGTON, Chairman.
BEN T.. BAKER, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-29
Gard of Thanks.

The relatives of the late Margaret
Beedy take this opportunity to return
their heartfelt thanks to the kind
friends and neighbors who SO kindly
gave every assistance during her last
sickness and buriel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
BURNING THE BODIES.
Bodies Of the Dead Cast into the Gulf
at Galveston Return to the
Shore.
Funeral Pyres along the Beach and
GangEof Men Detailed to Burn 4;
the Bodies.
Situation at Galveston Such that the
City May Never be Built Up
Again.

Galveston, Sept. 4 3 The cremation
of the dead. deportation OF the living,
and the summary execution Of gholls
and the mental collapse OF many >Who
lost their all in Saturday 5 catastrophe
are some features of the situation here
that stand cut in bold relief. 5s s
w hat was feared is hap pening, the
return to the shore Of bodies cast in-
/ to the gulf from boats. Funeral
5pyres are being built on the beach,
and the bodies burned by gangs Of men
assigned to the work. An order has
gone forth to those who have friends
outside to leave the city Immediately
and the exodus begun today.
From coast points reports continue
to come of bodies floating to land and
burial parties patrol constantly. Talk
of abandonment of the present city
site is met by the determination OF a
minority to build and reconstruct.
Government Quartermaster Baxter,
however, says the city is ruined.
Z .1 Il y = N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
FIVE CENTS

by the sliding irons. The lever will
be different than that at the former
execution, being worked with the
foot, merely pressing an iron spike in
the floor releases the trap.
"a final effort for stay Of ninety
days is being made by the relatives OF
the prisoner. A petition was eircu-
lated yesterday and today, signed by
the prisoner, asking for ninety days
further in which he says he viii be
able to prove his innocence of the
crime. # he fails in this, he says he
will suffer punishment without fur
ther delay. The petition has been
signed by a number Of residents Of the
city, but SO far no orders have come
to the sheriff to defer or cease prepar
ations for the execution
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
INJURED.
D. B. KELLY OF PORTLAND, ORE,
THROWN FROM "A FREIGHT CA
BOOsE AND PAINFULLY IN

JURED.
d. B. Kelly of Portland, Ore, an
elderly gentleman who came in from
the west a day or so ago, was thrown
from the caboose of a Northern Paci-
fic freight train this morning and
quite painfully injured in the arm and
shoulder. Mr. Kelly states that he
had bought ticket and secured a.
permit to ride on the train to Ster-
ling, intending to come back tonight.
The train was doing some switching,
and was cut in two at the Third street
crossing. When the engine returned
to the train and the two parts were
coupled together for starting, he
stepped aboard the caboose and
grasped the door knob, finding the door
locked. Just then the jolt of the train
in starting threw him backward from
the platform, over the coupling and
upon the rails and ties, he striking
upon his head and shoulders He
was unconscious for time, and upon
recovering consciousness was taken to
the hospital for treatment. His
shoulder is badly bruised, and possibly
broken. .a a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
Line Breeding and Inbreedins.

Line Breeding and Inbreedfng.
The improvement Of our commercial
hog has come to great extent, from
line breeding. which to a limited ex-
tent is inbreeding, says Elias Gallup
in The American Agriculturist. am
strong advocate Of line breeding for
various reasons. Those who have prac-
ticed line breeding are the ones that
have produced the show animals, and
it requires constitution and vigor TO
be a good show hog. The veteran
breeders Of Shorthorn cattle in Eng
land-C Charles and Robert Ceilings.
Thomas Bates and Thomas C. Booth
by their process of inbreeding proved
to be the most successful breeders of
the most famous breed Of cattle the
world has ever known. It would make
some men feel faint to go to my office
and examine the pedigrees of the great
Poland Chinas, the noted hogs OF the
day.
This talk about the Poland China
and Berkshire losing their constitution
because inbred is all humbug. There
never was hog with a better consti-
tuition than the Poland China of today.
They have more life and action than
they had 20 years ago and are still im-
proving. Now. I am well aware that
there Is a strong prejudice against line
breeding, but every one does not know
why he Is so prejudiced. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
TALK 7 Wo HOURS.

HANS THORPE, Tic MINOT MUIR.
DERER, WANTS TO TALK TWO
HOURS ON The sCAFFOLD
Minot, n. ID, Sept 10 The scaffo1d
upon which Hans Thorpe, convicted
Of the murder Of his young wife, will
hang, was practically completed this
afternoon. The spot selected for the
execution is about one-half miles
southeast Of the county jail and IS en-
closed by q high board fence. The
gallows are in place and the ropes
have arrived. The execution will oc,
cur Friday morning at sunrise, ii the
presence of the witnesses required BY
law and no more, with the exception
sof the Invited guests Of the cont en1ned.
The condemned man was seen by
newspaper man this morning and
seemed unusually cheerful The only
request he has asked thus far Of the
sheriff Is that be be permitted 70 speak
two hours on the scafold. The un-
dea'standing is that Sheriff Carroll
win cut him down to fifteen minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
MARRIAGES OF DIVORCES.

On last Sunday a pastoral letter was
read in all the Episcopal churches of
North Dakota, which was recently is,
sued by Bishop Edsall, on the subject
of the rights of the Episcopal clergy
TO solemnize marriages where either
party has a divorced husband or wife
still living. The Episcopal canons re-.
strict such marriages to the innocent
party in a divorce granted for the
cause OF adultery; but give the bish-t
ops certain discretio onary powers The
practical effect OF Bishop Edsall's pas
toral will be that hereafter no Episco-
pal clergyman in North Dakota can
marry any person who has divorced
husband or wife still living, unless he
is shown q certified copy Of the decree
sof court expressly stating that such
person is the innocent party in a di-
vorce granted because Of the adultery
of the other party to the previous mar
riage. II will not be enough that the
facts may in fact have warranted such
q decree, and some other cause like
sdesertion inserted for the avoidance
of scandal; but the decree itself must
state the fact. Otherwise neither the.
bishop nor any ether Episcopal min
ister will be at liberty to solemnize the
subsequent marriage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
RANcHlNG IN TEXAS.
Great Improvements In blood and
Methods-Care of Feeding.

Great improvements In Blood Rnd
Methods--Carez of Feeding.
The old Texas way was to turn a
steer out with brand you could see
as far rs you could see the animal let
him run until from to 6 years old,
often 10, herded or rounded up once or
twice q year by the jolly cowboy. AS
time ran on, says FS. Hammonds In
Farm and Ranch, they improved by
inclosing large tracts of land. 3 Within
these Enclosures the old long horned,
long shanked racer could roam at will,
almost entirely without restraint. But
Texas cattIemen began to see that the
better bred stock Of the northern states
commanded far better prices on the
market. As result, better blood was
introduced, in consequence Of which
the time is fast coming when pair of
long horns will draw prize, but as q
curiosity. @
But let us not stop here. Texas ranch
cattle, as a rule, are yet inferior to-
those of the northern states owing to
the lack Of attention, feeding, etc. Some
think, to start q ranch, anything viii
do, intending, of course, to grade up
and allowing them to shift for them
selves, losing sight of the fact that to-
start with a good grade is q great say
ing and that feed and good care gem
orally are the principal essentials that
have brought the beef herds to such q
high standard Of excellence.
The old idea that cattle In Texas
need no feed, or, rather, that it does
not pay to feed them. happily is fast
being. dispelled. II.
But successful ranching condensed is
this: Stock up with a fair to good
grade. Feed should be provided in suf-
f1cient quantity to keep all stock In
healthful growing condition.
To illustrate. If the northern farmer
can successfully handle stock where
he must feed from i've to six months
Of the year. how much more so can we
here in Texas, where we are compelled
to feed only one or two months In
year.
Upon a western ranch in 1898 the
manager lost poor cows and young
calves by the score, while his neighbor
ranchers, who raised two and three
tons of feed to the acre, had scarcely
any loss at all The successful man in
the north, where the winters are long
and severe. never has poor stock. The
careful rancher, though he may have a
herd of several hundred. where he can
raise feed, can, by looking after the
weaker ones, keep them in good condi-
tion. Then by saEing frequently and
circulating among them he can keep
them tame and thus secure the best de-
velopment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13

night. The Bismarck band will meet
the special at Valley City and remain
with the state party till the state line
lis reached.
The state committee tried hard to
secure an extra date from Roosevelt
In order to enable him to make a flying
trip through the lower valley counties
but as he is making the tour under the
auspices of the national committee it
was found that this would be impos-
sible as if he did so he would not be
able to keep his appointments already
made in Montana
8 1t has also been discovered BY the
state central committee that the ma
ticnal committee had routed nearly
ali the prominent speakers over the
Northern Pacific, as that seems to be
the route that vii make it possible
for him to get through the state over.
This would leave the lower valley
counties out in the cold altogether
For this reason a vigorous kick was
registered and as a result change Of
program will be made that will give
the valley counties their share of the
campaigners that have been assigned
to this territory. ID i.
In this connection it should be
stated that not for years have prepara-
tions been made for so vigorous a
speech making campaign as is the
case this year. Heretofore this State
has been lined up so solidly on the re-
publican side of the column that it
has not been deemed necessary to
bring speakers from other states here.
This season, however, North Dakota
will receive her full share Of atten-
tion from the national committee and
from this time forward the state viii.
ring with the oratory of some of the
best campaigners in the country. JUS
why this change Of program has beer
made has not been announced, but il
is evidently the intention of those II
charge of the campaign to leave ne
stone unturned to roll up big repub.
iican majority in november. Secre.
tary Jewell says that at the present
time the outlook is very satisfactory
and that everything around the re-
publican state headquarters is running
smoothly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
COMPLETED.
Preparations Completed for the Execu-
tion of Ira O. Jenkins Tomor-
tow Morning.
Will Pay the Penalty for the Murder
of August Stark on the Gal
lows Now Completed. ys..

All preparations for the execution
of Ira o. Jenkins in the yard of the
court house have been completed and
only the interference of the governor
of the state at the last moment can
save the prisoner in the county Jail
from paying the penalty for his crime
on the scaffold. The enclosure in
which the execution will take place
has been completed. 1t is somewhat
differently arranged from the one in
which Cole was hanged, and is built
sufficiently large to accomm odate the
number of deputies and witnesses
who will be present The law pro-
vides the number, which includes
friends who may be invited by the
prisoner, ministers of the gospel, dep
nties sheriff and physicians. Other
sheTiffs in the state have also been in
vited to attend by Sheriff Bogue and a
number of them will probably witness
the execution.
The enclosure is at the east side and
the front OF the court house, the east
wall of that building forming the west
wall of the enclosure 1t is high
enough to prevent anyone's seeing
from the outside. The scaffold is
erected at the right side of the en-
closure. and is reached through a win
dow in the courtroom, through which
the prisoner will pass to his execution.
The scaffold is several feet lower than
the window and is reached by fight
lof half a dozen steps. The trap is
the one which was used in the former
execution. It was tested this morn
ing and worked perfectly. It is merely
rectangular platform in the middle
of the gaalows platform, supported by
iron bands beneath. When the lever
is pushed, the bands slide out and the
platform falls through the groves LEFT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
Jenkins and Thorpe, Both Sentenced
to Hang Tomorrow, Ask for Re
prieve from Execution.
Governor Fancher Being out Of the
State, Governor Devine will
Act Upon Them. sz
Thorpe's Attorneys Want Time to
Prove that He is
Insane.
Late this afternoon, Governor De-
vine refused to grant the application
of jenkins and Thorpe for reprieve.

Lieutenant Governor Devine came
in on the noon train to consider and
act upon two requests for reprieVe for.
condemned murderers, who are SEN
fenced to die tomorrow morning.
One of the requests is that of Ira
jenkins of this city, whose sentence
is set to be executed tomorrow. Jen-
kins asks for ninety days stay of SEN
tence, in order that he may have a.
further opportunity to prove himself
innocent of the crime for which he
was sentenced.
& This is the second application of Jen
kins to come before the governor, the
other being a request for commutation
of sentence, which was denied by Gov
ernor Fancher shortly before he left
for California.
The other request is that of Hans
Thorpe of Minot, through his attor-
neys, Copeland and Overson, who ask
for reprieye of ninety days, that they
may have an opportunity to prove the
insanity of their client. Thorpe is
the Minot murderer, who asked for the
death sentence when he was tried.
Governor Fancher being out of the
state, Lieutenant Governor Devine as
the acting governor Of the state is the
only official who can pass upon the re
quests for reprieve.
There is only one power ether
than the governor and lieutenant gov
ernor that can stay the execution of
either sentence, and that lies in the
supreme court. 1t is stated that in
the Jenkins case, in the event that the
governor refuses to reprieve, the mat
ter may be taken before Judge Bar.
tholomew in an attempt to secure a
stay of execution. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
Low Priced <,att1e.

Those who read the representative
sales Of cattle IN market will note that
q good many sell at comparatively low
prices, The reason is that there is no
place for which they are especially
wanted. They are not fat enough to-
make desirable killers nor good enough
to make irst class feeders. They are
classed By statesmen as sin between. Z.
and that very aptly describes them.
Stuff Of this kind must always sen at
comparatively low prices. There fs no
special demand for the "misfitss 10 any
kind Of live stock. National Stoekman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
IN STETENS COURT, It.
Cape Nome Paper T ellis Of the Trial Of
Of 4 Horsethief in Judge
Stevens Court.
Witness Volubly Profane, for which He
is Admonished BY the
Il Court.

The Tribune is in receipt of copies Of
the Cape Nome Daily News and
Chronicle OF August 25, giving many
interesting particulars of Nome life
and developm In the Chronicle
is an account of the trial Of horse
thief in Judge Stevens court, Of which
it is said
Thomas Carlton appeared in Judge
Stevens COURT yesterday afternoon on
a charge of horse stealing Now
stealing rivals murder, innocent
by comparison in the sturdy old state
of Dakota, where the judge halls
from. So Carleton was up against a
hard game peculiar vein of
amusement was infused into the case,
however, ait a critical moment, and the
serious aspect OF EarIton's Is case, as far
as Judge Stevens was concerned,
abated to the nominal level Of a coun-
try where horses are not the only OBJ
s5ject Of a thief's greed.
The case moved in the usual digni-
fed fashion until Tom Johnson, an au-
thority on horses, was called upon the
stand.
johnson shuffled through the crowd
and took his seat on the witness stand.
The attorneys On both sides began TO
fire q fusilade OF questions in John
sons direction, and they wrought him
up in his testimony to q boiling point.
Johnson emitted a yolley Of oaths
that made the court room blue, but
Judge Stevens saw that 1t was per-
fectly natural with the witness and he
meant no offense To the dignity of the
court, so the Judge simply suggested
that he deliver his testimony in I'M
adorned biblical English Johnson
took the hint and proceeded with his
recital. He ratified OFF a few sen
Itences and again dropped into his own
peculiar method of making his state
ments more forceful This time Judge
Stevens rebuked the witness in ser
ious fashion, Whereat Johnson bowed
his head and gracefully lifted d bunch
Of false hair from his Uranium saying,
Your honor, I take ON my hat to
you. .3s3 8s
Both Judge and spectators burst In
to g At of laughter that lasted several
minutes, at the conclusion on which
Judge Stevens excused both witness
and defendant. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
KILLED TWO

MINISTER CONGER CONFIRMS RE
PORT OF THE DEATH OF TWO
MISSIONARIES.
. Washin gton, Sept. l3. Minister
S Conger telegraphs confirmation Of
the killing of Dr.. rtland Hodge and
wife OF Philadel elphia at Pao Ting Fu.I
They had not been long in the mis-
sionary field and were young. &c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
LAUDER.

NOMINATED FOR JUDGE BY THE
FUsIONIsTs AT F'oRMAN.
Forman, N. D., Sept. 10 3 Judge
Lauder was nominated for district
judge by the independe dent democrat
convention by acclam ation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
! HoWA!RD,s TRIAL.

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. 1s. 3 The trial
of Jim Howard, charged with being a
principal in the Goebel murder, began
this morning. 5ss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
RELIEF WANTED.
RESIDENTS OF GALVESTON IN
DANGER FROM PUTREF,ACTION
sst OF DEAD ANIMAL, MATTER.


OF DEAD ANIMAL MATTER.
Galveston, Sept. IL. Comm unication
was opened by the Western Union this
morning, which strung two wires
across the bay. Disinfectants are
needed worse than anything else here.
The one hope Of saving what's left Of
the population is ability to check the
putrefaction of dead animal matter.
Relief work is now on a systematic
basis and funds, food, clothing and
medicines are commencing to come in
volume approximately 5000, 600
worth have been obtained SO far but
ten times as much will be needed.
Outside work should not be relaxed. B
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
BRYAN MOVES. 3 !.

Plymouth, Ind, Sept. 13.Bryan
left Chicago this morning for Fort
Wayne where he talks this afternoon
at a rally. At Hanna and Plymouth
crowds greeted the candidate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
FIGURES 900 DEAD.

Washington. Sept. 10. McISib-
bon arrived at Galyegton last night and
reports the city quiet. Twenty y-etght
soldiers and three members Of the
hospital corps have been lost. He fg-|
ures ma total Of /, 600 dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
/ STORM AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Sept. i 8. - A storm Of
considerable intensity is raging here
his morning. The weather bureau.
says hurricane Is developing on the
gulf and warns ships not to go to sea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
ROOSEVELT CATCHES ,EM.

WatertoWn, S. D., Sept The
Roosevelt train arrived there this
morning. Farmers for miles came In.
The streets are packed with teams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13

The sea hedgehog Or globe fish, can
Initiate his body With air. In this
state 1t looks like q balloon covered
with spikes; and IS quite safe from any
enemy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13

viewing the anthracite mems griev-
ances, their efforts to secure arbitra-
ton which failed, and stating that the
strike was resorted to as a last means.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
EIGHTY-FIv KILLED.

EIGHTY-FIVE PASSENGERS ON A
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN
AMONG THE GALVESTON VIC.
TINS. S:5s5 s5S
New Orleans, Sept. Is. = ohm H. Poe
Of Lake Charles telegraphs this morn
ing that 85 passengers Of a Southern
Pacific train which left here Friday
night for Galveston, were killed when
the train was wrecked near. the light
house in Galveston bay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13
! lH|AVE STRUCK.

indianapolis, Sept fine work.
ers today issued q public letter re-