davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
A NEW INDUSTRY
Oats Now Reckoned Among the Cereal
 Products of the Valley.

The past season has proved conclu- sively that oats should be reckonad among the cereals that can be raised with profit in the Salt River valley.
 In the early days some effort was made to raise oats here. but given up as a failure as. at that time, were strawberries. blackberries. vegetables and numerous other things for which this regicn is now becoming famous.
 There seems to be a general impres- sion that oats can only be raised in a cold climate but experiments carried on during the last two or three years in the vicinity of Tempe have brought very satisfactory results.
 Wolf Sachs q well known farmer and stockraiser is among the pioneers in oat raising. Two br three years ago he planted a few acres as an experi- ment and secured a good yield. The next year he disposed of his surplus to neighboring farmers. many of whom planted largely and with good results.
 This season between twenty and twenty-five carloads were raised on the South Side and and the product was sold for from $1.121a to $1.25 per 1O0, which is a somewhat better price than barley brings and the yield is said 10 be very satisfactory.
 This means considerable to this val ley, as it is the addition of crop for which there will be d home market of no small magnitude. Oats are a nat UIal horsefeed, far preferable to barley, A local veterinarian said yesterday that the use of barley is universal because it is about the only available grain. It is heating and fattening, but eventu- ally results in running the digestion of horses who are worked hard and held down closely to a grain diet. Barley is
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
ELKS FAIR OPENS.

Boston, Mass, July 50.-Several ath- letic meets will be held in conjunction with the other sports during the big Elks' fair and carnival which opened at Combination Park here today. These meets win take place in the evenings and will be under the direction of John Graham of the B. A. There will be sporting events on four evenings John Gentry and Joe Patchen are to race one afternoon and in the evening of this day there will be athletic sports. The track, which is two miles to the lap. has been specially prepared. Some of the leading athletes in the country are present and some good records are OK pected. The prizes are very liberal and up to the full limit allowed in ama- teur competitions.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31

waiting 2 reasonable tine Ola Smoky -55 adjudEed the winner
 There were several cowboy and pony races. One Of the COW ponies quit run ming long enough to arch his back and shoot his rider at the heavens. The rider came down after awhile and landed upon his back with a resound ing thump.
 The Buckeye contingent was present in large numbers and put a great deal of money into general circulation. Among the more interested spectators Were several Indians from the lower reservation. They have several very good horses and one of them, a mys- terious animal. five years old, has cleaned up' every horse he has been matched against. His race is a mile and a quarter and the Indians cannot he induced to match him for less than q mile. The Indians have a peculiar way of getting a horse ready for a race. They do not speed him. but for two weeks they keep boys walking him around night and day. letting him stop only long enough to eat and drink. That is probably their way of keeping him from getting stiff and stale. They have no short distance horses. They cannot be inveigled into d. sh; horse that can't run a mile as fast as he can run 300 yards or a quarter is not entertained by them.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
RAILROAD BUILDING
Proposed Extension of the P. and E.
 From Mayer to Crowned King.

Rumors having gone out from Pres colt recently that the survey of the proposed extension of the Prescott & Eastern railway will be undertaken at an early day, Mir. J. H. Emmert, as sistant to the president of the s. F. P. & P. railway. and the P. & E. railway. was asked yesterday as to the truth of the report.
 Mir. Emmert confirmed the truth of the statement. An engineering party will be put in the field next weekP he said, ito survey an extension of the Prescott & Eastern from Mayer. the present terminus. to the Crowned King district in the Bradshaws, with the view of construction carly in the com ing year.
 Our president, MT. F. NJ. Murphy,
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
GERMAN PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Berlin, July 30.-The German Photo graphers' association is holding its twenty-ninth meeting and exhibition here today! There are several Ameri- can exhibitors. American photograph CTS are the only foreigners who received special invitations. All kinds of photo graphs are exhibited, as well as every thing appertaining to the art of photo graphy, such as chemical apparatus, back grounds and other paraphernalfa
 There is also most complete histori- cal division. In this. troup are found articles made by old processes. deguer- rotypes, panotypes. etc. The pro- gramme of the meeting includes visits to optical institutes and observatories.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
SATISFIED WITH THEMSELVES.

Schopenhaur, the great German phi losopher. afforded one of the most re- markable examples of self-complacen- cy that has ever been known. His naive eulogiums on his own productions are almost beyond belief.
 In writing to the publishers of his work he says:
 Its worth and importance are so great that I do not venture to express it, even to you, because you could not believe me-" and he proceeds to quote a review which speaks of me with the highest praise, as the greatest philos- opher of the age, which is really say ing much less than the good man thinks
 Sir" he said to an unoffending
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
MAY COPYRIGHT PLATFORM.
Populists Say Their Utterances Are Too
 Tempting to Democrats.

Waco, Tex, July S0.-The populist state convention today nominated full state ticket. headed by Jerome C. Kearby. of Dallas county, for governor.
 The platform reaffirms the Omaha platform of 1892 and the Cincinnati platform of 1900, and declares in favor of the construction and operation of the Nicaragua canal by the United States government. No reference is made to Bryan. imperialism. or eXpan- sion. resolution to embody the lat ter questions was voted down.
 IL was voted that as past experience has proved that populist platforms are tempting to democratic politicians" the pOpulist platform should be copy righted before the democratic conven- ton meets August s.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments, reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company, were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 J. s. Gowett and wife ct al to w. c. Foster and l.. E. Hewins, deed to un- Givided half interest in Little Favorite mining claim; consideration, $100.
 Estate TaZcwell c. Wright to Sarah E. Sharpe, deed to part swA, sec 24, tp n, e acres); consideration, $500.
 MolliaGE. and Anthony Kell5r to Elm
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31

fly Chapin. bond for deed to e1a, se14, sec s, tp n, e Subject to mort gage); consideration, $1 300.
 Francisco and Trinidad M. Mega to Charles Goldman, administrator, deed to part sw14, sec 21. tp l n, r 3 e; con- sidera tion, $500.
 Isabell Gressinger to Octavious A. and Rosetta Thompson, bond for deed to lots and 10, block IA, Montgomery addition, Phoenix; consideration, $475.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31

has heretofore devoted a great deal of consideration to the project. He can be relied upon to furnish railroad facil- ities to the different mining sections as soon as they develop sufficiently to justify. This has always been his pol icy, and he will continue to follow it. It is probable that in line with this pol icy a branch into the Hillside district will receive his attention next"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
CHEAP RATE TO CHICAGO AND
 RETURN.

On account of the G. A. R. encamp- ment at Chicago the Southern Pacific company will sell tickets on August 9 and 23 to Chicago and return for $64.2O. Tickets good for sixty days. For fur ther information call on or address
 M. O. BICKNELL, G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31

ca.ns perPatrated upon Christians .b- the Boxers in China. Ali Of the 1ninis- IsTs in the city will Be present and ad- dress the meeting. Speakers from De troit, Flint. and Saginaw are also eX- pected to take part in the discussion.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
BIDS FOR MAKING DUPLICATE
 ASSESSOR'S ROLL OF MAR
IGOPA COUNTY.

Bids will. be received by the Clerk of the Board of snpsnsxors for making out the Dupli- cate AssessmeI Roll of Maricopa County. Successful bidder to enter into a bond of slOOO for faithful and accurate performance of the work. f Bids will be received until II o'clock a. m, Tuesday, July 3l, 1900 By order of thc Board
 J. GRAY, Clerk. First publication, Jny %, l9cO.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31

London, July 3O.-A dispatch from, Lord Roberts confirms the surrender of General Prinaloo with 5000 Boers.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
SAILS FOR HOME.

Cherbourg. July 3O.-Andrew D. White United States ambassador at Berlin, sailed for America today on the steamship Deutschland. The am bassador's trip to the United States at this time is made to attend his daught- CTS wedding, which will occur in about two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31

all right n cool weather. but eventU2liy Tiii, r9 use a hoTeHaH's expression, burn a horse up
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31

OXYGENOR cures all kinds of fever. OXYGENOR CO.,, Al West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31

stranger who watched him across a table d'hcte, where he acted the part of the local ''lion" habitually, "sir, You are evidently astonished at my appa- tite. True, I eat three times as much as you do, but then I have three times as much mind"
 A we'll known English novelist has a great appreciation of his own powers and work, and many stories are told of the obtrusive way in which he displays his vanity. A writer says of him:
 Every year A visits three or four fashionable watering places, at which the following episode occurs at least thirty times. The novelist indul- ges in small talk with the little chill dren on the sands, and invariably ends the conversation thus: Do you know who has been talking with you? A! Tell that at hClne. e.''-London Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
MANY BOERs CAPTURED.

Roberts Confirms the Surrender of
 General Prinaloo.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31

great cures elsewhere, as those effected by Hoods Sarsaparilla, did you? It is America's greatest Medicine and pos sesses merit unknown to any other preparation. It is a wonderful invig- orator.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31

Sick headache is cured by Hoods Pills. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31
TO DISCUSS CHINESE AFFAIRS.

Port Huron, Mich, July 30.-A mass meeting will be held in the Auditorium here tonight to discuss the atrocities
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31

Somebody hold Us while we yell. Wasn't she a soaker? Old J. P. forgot to shut down the headgates !! Everybody is tickled and don't give a darn who knows it.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-31

And is the only store in Phoenix that dOes Therefore anything in this line. headquar ers at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-29
FIVE CENTS i

were no trains from fall until spring
and the only communicates with the
outside world was by stage, and as
storms were many and terrible great
suffering was often experienced by the
hardy. men whose vocation forced
them ito face the inclement weather
OF course the fort was a bar to com
plete stagnation and, personally, some
OF my happiest memories are con
nected with those army children who
We're my playmates il that long time
ago. There are sad memories too
In the spring of '76 two companies OF
the Seventh cavalry came here from
Totten and campes in the valley near
the road which ascends Capital hill.
One was in command of>Capt. Keogh
known as the ihandsomest man in the
regiment-and the other was under
Capt. Weir. The latter was engaged
to Miss Forbes, Capt. atterson's sis
ter-in-llaw, and he would often enter
tain her little sisters and myself in his
tent to lunch or dinner. They finally
left for the west and with wistful eyes
we children watched the gallant little
troop pass beyond our vision most of
them to their deaths in the awful Gus
ter massacre, Capt. Keogh's command
being annihilated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-29
ANARCHY !. IN CHINA. 4 A
"a Widespread Reign Of Anarchy is
Threatened By the Boxers in the
Chinese Empire.
Horde Of Assassins Are Massacreing
Missionaries, and Foreigners in $
Danger.
Sections Of the Army Going Over to
the Boxers Russia Sends for
! Ships.

Il Shanghai, May 29.-The Boxers re-
billion is assuming alarming proper
tions. More missionaries have been
killed and many foreigners are in
peril. The regular troops are re-
peatedly routed. Confident of re-
ceiVing the support Of the dowager
empress, the, entire Manchu army
hordes from the north are joining
them to the extent Of expelling for
eigners. A widespread reign of an
archy, it is. said, can only be prevented
by the restoration Of Kuangsu as en-
.peror The Russian minister has tel
egraphed for. all available gunboats to
come to Taku. tbs believed Russia
is about to lands troops from Port Ar
thur. The Chinese are reported to
be bringing masses Of troops from HUI
nan to Tunglu. The generalissimo
refuses to command under the plea OF
sickness. :;.. 81 a ..5 ut S$ .55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-29
BOGUS DOCTOR.

Hillsboro, May 29-The trial of R.
Az Riordan for practicing medicine
without a license took place in Police
Magistrate Gordon's court, States At
torney Selby appearing on behalf Of
the state and H. R. Turner Of Fargo
for defendant. All the witnesses for
the state testiAed that Riordan had
claimed to be a doctor, had examined
the patients and had prescribed a
course of treatment for them. The
defense denied these allegations, but
the court found him guilty as charged
and fined him s1OO including costs.
Riordan, through his attorney, served
notice OF appeal and was placed under
bonds in the sum of $500 to appear in
district court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-29
the second class the next best, and the
it1,ird gn1a &C tl1 d noprnsf5

the second class the next best, and the;
third class the poorest.
rs Under the American administration
OF Puerto Rico, the old Spanish taxes
are being disconti In fact the
consumpt ton, landing and transporta-5
'tion charges have already been abol-.
ished on: Il N, 4
Petrol leum, charcoal, fireWood, fresh,
beet, veal, fresh pork or mutton, do.
mestic fowls and eggs, fresh fruits:
fresh and green vegetables, -four, corn-
meal and bread, rice and beans, salt
pork, ham and bacon, fresh fish, cod
fish and herring, soup paste, dried
beef, sugar, molasses and coffee.
La Correspo ondencia de Puerto Rico
in its issue Of May 3. 1900, said Un-
less reports are false, Mr.. Allen will
walk with slow PAGES until he becomes
acquainted with the path. He will
then do that which a good governor
should do. He is not commit itting him
self unconditional to any party, and
is governing with the aid Of Puerto
3Ricans Of recognized ability and char
;acter. In this; he is discreet, and we
welcome our new governor. z s5s B.
Il Hawaiian imports from the United
States last February were 81, 467, ,953,,
an Increase of $780, 900 over the cor
responding month in 1899. From all
other countries the imports amounted
only to s2s3,275, being $4,000 less
than in 1899. & 4. q. s5 s2 Il
Manila, customs receipts last March
amounted to S515,5755, as compared
with $2433, ,46S in March, 500. I'M
der Spanish rule the largest March re-
ceipts were $299, IL, ], in 1897; so that
their record has been beaten by $216,-
600 for that month under American
administration. tsss II
SenOr Buencamino, "a former Fili-
pino leader, reconciled to American
sovereignty, has appealed to Aguin-
aldo to surrender and end hostilities.
#R The next step toward Cuban inde-
pendence will be taken by the Cubans
themselves on June 16, when their first
election for Cuban officials takes
place It will be controlled entirely
by the Cubans themselves.
In every one of these sections the
bank clearings have oeen larger this
year, up to the end Of April, than in
the correspo ponding months Of 1899,
when the volume of business trans
acted in the country broke al previous
records. Prosperity is still with us.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-29
NEARLY DE- ROWNED.

e
sAILBoATs CAPsIzEs ON SPIRIT
5ss WOOD LAKE, AND IA NEARLY
FATAL ACCIDENT RESULTS.
8 jamestown, May %. The sail boat
at the lake suddenly capsized yester-
day when occupied by party Of eight
but owing to the presence Of mind OF
the gentlemen Of the party what might
have been a horrible accident was
aVerted. Harry Flint, Louis Me
meyer, Mrs. Loonis and two children
We're among those in the party. The
boat was in the middle Of the lake
when quick as a flash it went over in
q strong gust with some Of the occu-
pants under the big sail. Mrs. Loonlis
and the children were rescued and
placed with firm hold on the boat and
fishing M boats near by. took off Mrs.
Loomis and the others afterward. lit
was q very narrow escape for all and
great credit is due the gentlemen Of
the party Fortunately there has
1 never been q fatal accident on the
lake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-29
/ RAILROAD WORK.

# Fergus Falls, Mimi, May 29. FORK
of extending the local branch of the
Northern Pacific westward from Mil
l nor to Oakes N. D., has begun. Sew
eral carloads of grazing tools are pass.
ing through this city daily and con-
tractors agents are here securing men.
Foley Bros. have the general contract
and have sublet it. in five mile sec
tions. The extension is matter Of
great Importance to this section, as it
will give direct westward connection
with the main line, and it is expected
that considerable through business
will now come this way. ..@,.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-29

building is going on. From one street
corner eleven new houses were
counted under construction The
south part of the city is to be supplied
with q system Of drainage, as the north
side was last year. A superb brick
block is soon to be built on Dakota
avenue by a. Stern. Just in the out
skirts 'lIir g. 3. Wintersteen has put up
a hennery 7S feet long at the start.
He contempl enlargements as his
business increases, 400 hens being the
stock at first. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-29
MORE SMALL PoX.

Langdo May 90 Small pox has
made its appearance at Mt. Carmel, the
past week The first case was that
Of Mr Fortnier, who was stopping at
"a the residence OF Nick Perius DR..
Gibson immed diately quarantined the
premises and closed the school In the
neighborhood because the teacher it
seems was boarding at the Parius res
idence: visit BY the health officer
Yesterday disclosed the fact that Mr..
IPerius was down with the disease and
that Mrs. Perius and baby were ailing
with likelihood Of also coming down.
No further cases have vet been re-
ported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-29
. HONORED REQUIsITION. .

Helena, Mont, May 90 Governor
Smith today honored the requisition
OF the governor of North Dakota for
W. ]. Tolan, Whoi is wanted in Foster
county, North Dakota, to answer to a
charge Of emb ezzlement. 1t is charged
that last August while acting as bailee
OF $3.50 worth Of live stock, the prop
erty OF Peter Peterson, he made away
with them. He is supposed to be in
the northern part of the state near
Glasgow. Sheriff McKechnie Of F,os-
ter county came after Tolan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-29

One of the most valuable magazine
articles OF recent publication is that
in the May number of the North Am
erican Review on the Great. Siberian
railway, It was written by a Rus.
sian official in high rank who has been
practically concerned in the preseeu-
ton of that gigantic engineering en-
terprise, which is destined to exert a.
far-reaching and abiding influence up
on the commerce of the world. M.
Mikhailoff describes the course of the
railway and presents interesting sta
5tistics regarding the progress made in
its construction. He gives an ex-
haustive account Of the nature OF the
resources of the different regions OF
Siberia and shows how the facility of
transporting the products of human
labor from the center of Asia to the
great markets with economy and speed
viii resuls in the creation OF q new IN
5dustriai continent teeming with a busy
and enterprising population. ]. M. Mik-
hailoG gives reasons for believing that
the Siberian railway will divert from
the rival routes BY the Suez canal ana
across North America d cansideralle.
proportion Of the trade and travel trs
the farSeast. Siberia has not had &,
wait fer the completion OF the raj iy,ssv
20 feel It's benedcent influence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-29
GRADUATION.
Class of Eleven Will Graduate from the
High School Exercises atthe
Atheneum June s.
Program of Graduation Exercises
Banquet and Reception to be Given
& the Class.

A class of eleven pupils will gradu-
ate from the Latin course of the Bis
marck high school at the Atheneum
June s. The members of the class
are Charles J. Anderson, Miriam H
Bentley, Marie G. Boyle, Myrtle r.
Brown, Mabel A. Challoner, Dorothea
Yegen, Emma C.. johnson, Hilda A
johnson, Elinor A.. Logan, George F.
Will, and Helen L. Wilson. The pro-
gram of graduating exercises to be
held at the Atheneum is as follows:
-2zE PRAYER s
MUSIC s5,,5s 8
Grafton, with salutatory Address-sThe
EssayMRoakin. EsF US lGsa Boy and Man. George = VIZ
Essay-.Ruskin's Mission ne.eh =. WILSON,
Heading, It's Use a and ii lbuee. Sson.
Music. :" ''' S 10 " Ivy 80. -
Shakespeare Shylock''
Essay-aWhat is Worth While nr0~'l-
oration,,'1s the Foreigner Menace to Our -
~ hepubncs' ',....-...- -. Chas. j. Anderson.
MUSIC. ''.-.,'>>1-'
Glass lass PProphesies :Elinor A. Logan
Essay With vaiedictory 1ddPsssesone aaeess oasseh
FREsESTATi5S. N4Ss{a S}F tbfFLoazs
BENEDICTION y
A reception and banquet will be ten
dered the class at Baker hall after the
exercises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-29
DIPTITHERIA.

-angdon, May 20. Two deaths from
5diphth heria occurred the fore part OF
last week IN the southwestern part of
the county and The fact Of their exist
erlce was first brought to the attention
81 the board of health by the coming
ito town Of q neighbor to nuy lumber
with which To make coffins for the VIC
time. The homes Of Frank swatzkl
/ and Jacob s. Febr, located twenty Ave
miles southwest from town. each
showed the rayages Of the disease. The
former having lost daughter scarcely
tour years old and the latter 4 boy Of
seven.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-29
e OIsO NED 70 ooD.

THIEVES STEAL P0ISo SoNED FOOD
n FROM RAILROAD CONTRACTORS
Y AND N TWELVE DEAD BODIES
FoI1ND.
Mont tgonery w. Va, May 90 Rail
road contractors on Paint Greek, Kan
.waha county, suffered losses Of pro-
visions through thieves. The idea
was conceived to poison the food in
the storehouse. few days ago q
hunter noticed a flock Of buzzards hoy-
sering over q certain spot, and on IN
yestdgating found the bodies OF four
men zen and in q cave near by eight more.
There was q mass CT canned goods
In the cave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-29
ANNEXED. J,

LORD ROBERTS ANNEXEs Or
s5 ANGE FREE STATE TO GREAT
BRITAIN-BOERS WILL DE
STROY THE RAND MINES.
CapetoWn, May 30 An Interview
with President Kruger is published
here in which he is alleged to have
asserted positively that the Beers
would destroy the Rand mines.
Kip River, May 20 Lord Roberts
has announced the annexation of the
Orange Free State to the empire under
title of Orange River State. !.