davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
Ross.
Harry Bates is digging q well.

Harry Bates is digging a well.
Frank Slater, of Crawford, is here
visiting friends and relatives.
Alley Bamsey moved to Ross last
Saturday. Ross is still growing.
Harry Northup purchased a fine
team of mules of Chris Hahn last week.
Jim Jay, who is learning the barber
trade in Audubon, spent last Sunday
at home.
Sheldon Bates and Frank Carper
bailed hay for Dan Holt last Thursday
and for Walter Lee Friday.
Cameron Ross arrived home from
Highland Park Business College last
Saturday.
Charlie Taylor returned home from
Des Moines Monday where he has been
attending school the past winter.
Henry Turner purchased three
year old colt of l.. Kopp last week,
paying eighty dollars for the same.
Hello! We hear there is to be a
wedding near Ross soon. We are watt
ing patiently with our COW bells, tin
pans, etc.
Last Monday was the day for school
election but no election was held at
Leroy No. 2 there not being enough
present to make quorum.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
A Model of Joy.

The artist placed the easel In front of
his model and worked away rapidly on
his allegorical picture Of "Joy."
Uncle Ephraim," he said, "if this
picture is a success l shall give you, be-
sides the half dollar l promised, the
finest and plumpest young pullet in the
market"
A grin overspread the shiny face of
Uncle Ephraim, but the artist was dis
appointed. The result was not quite
what he had expected.
An inspiration came to his aid.
Down on South Water street this
morning." he went on, 81 saw the fat
test possum that was ever brought, to
this town. I am going to get it for
you"
"Gollyw
And the picture was a magnificent
success.-Chicago Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

Levi Kopp was an Audubon visitor
last Saturday.
AL Miller from Luccoek's grove was
in our vicinity last week
Albert Fancher and wife have moved
to the CASTOR farm which they recently
bought.
The Misses Bates, of Leroy town
ship were Cameron visitors one even
ing last week.
At the school election in sub-district
No. 6, August Schrader was chosen
director last Monday.
George McCuen's children have been
having siege with the mumps but are
getting along well now.
Mr.. Moore moved to the Miller farm
last Thursday instead of Wednesday
as was stated last week.
William Bear has been quite sick for
several days past with neuralgia of the
the lungs. DIR. Childs was in at
tendance.
Mr. Swanson moved to the Over
holtzer farm last week. He purchased
the farm last season and will be Cam,
eron resident from this on.
VIM. Ballou, wife and little son,
VERNE, went to the south part of the
county last Saturday where they visit
ed till the fore part of this week.
Mrs. George McCuen has been quite
sick for several days past with but lit
tie chance of recovery at the present
time. DR.. Childs is in attendance.
Isaac Stewart moved to the Kelly,
farm one day last week He expects
to visit in the north soon and if every
thing proves satisfactory they will
probably locate in Dakota.
The literary at the Foster school
house closed last Friday evening. A
nice program was rendered including
singing and instrumental music, by
Tom Ocheltree, of Leroy township.
Rev. Brewster, of the Latter Day
Saints, has been conducting meetings
at the Sands school house. The I'M
favorable condition of the weather has
interferred with good crowds some
what
At the Sands appointment Sunday
morning four new members were taken
into the U. b. church. Rev. Bertch
has finished ali of his revival meetings,
the last one having been concluded at
Pleasant Valley about ten days ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
FIRST WIG IN HISTORY.
1t Was Worn by the Daughter oi
Saul. King of Israel.

1t Was Worn by the Daughter Of
Saul. King of Israel.
The first wig mentioned in history
was made Of goats skin and worn by
the daughter Of Saul, king of Israel.
The first artistic wigs were made in
the south OF Italy for the Gapiniens,
who lived in 4,pula and were known
for the luxuries of their toilet. These
people We're. they say. the first who
painted their faces. This they did with
the Juice of stra wberries.
The PerSans wore wigs. Xenophon
relates that little Cyrus, when he visit
ed Astyages, his grandfather. whose
eyes were framed in blue paint and
who wore an enormous wig, threw
himself on his knees and cried, 'Oh.
mother, what beautiful grandfather
have" Aglais, maid of honor, was
so struck by the appearance of the old
gentleman that she remained with AS
tyages as a slave.
The Phpnician women, who were
proud of their hair having been or
dered by their priests to offer 1t up on
the affairs dedicated to Venus after the
death of Adonis, obeyed, but with MUIR
muring Soon after they were consoled
by Greek merchant, who told them
that he would give them the means Of
hiding their bald pates under luxurious
curls. In his chariot he had hundreds
Of wigs Of all colors.
Wigs We're IN vogue in Rome toward
the end of the republic and so well
made that, says Ovid. mo man could
know If his wife had any hair at all be,
fore she had given him an opportunity
Of Selling her by the tresses."
Teutonic peasants were the provid
ers of blond hair for rich Roman prin
cesscs, who loved the contrast of it's
flaxen hue with their black eyes. They
even had morning wigs. small and
tightly curled. of any color. and they
kept the beautiful fair ones to receive
thei" admirers ut night. Messalina had
$50 wigs 10 disguise herself. Cincin
natl. Commercial! Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
TIE SAMPLE FlEND
II Takes Lots of Material to Supp
~, &

II Taxes LOTS Of Material to supply
tl:e SAMPLERS Demands.
Coming suddenly upon a salesman in
a retail store who had number of
yard long lengths of new piques liber-
ally sprink!ed with those little price
tags uhe pins all stuck through the
several thicEnesses and bent down.
one understood all at once the full i'm
port of the demands of the sample
tiend. Marked off evenly like check
erboar'l. with II price tags lengthwise
and seven to The width. which made
10 to the yard. the salesman was go
ing over the lot with pencil. setting
down the width and price on each.
At one store the one who Is at the
head of each stock attends to the pre-
pairing of the samples of his particular
stock. Thus the pique samples would
be cut by one, samples of swiss by an
other, of organdie by another, and so
on. In the silk department one man.
who is kept for the purpose, does 1t all.
And it takes all his time.
For people from a distance who do
their buying by mail this Is of course
very good method. But the part to
which all sane people take exception
is the senseless sampling Of those who
wander aimlessly about, evidently
gathering samples as a thoughtless
child sometimes pulls twigs In passing
bushes The worst Of 1t Is we have to
pay for this senseless woman's foolish
ness, it being often observable that the
biggest samplers are the smallest buy
ers. One clerk says that he has actual
ly seen thrown upon the sidewalk the
samples given to woman after show
ing her his whole stock, her purchase
being ostensibly postponed because Of
her fear that the goods will not match
something or other.
The time Is past when these scraps
went to feed the insatiate crazy quilt
nds.-Philadelphia Record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

Feed is getting scarce.
Stock cattle are thin in flesh.
Perry Garter is on the sick list.
Farmers are packing their summer
meat.
Nelson Blackman has a forge run by
a gasoline engine.
The atlas map man from Chicago is
not having very good success in Greeley.
School elections passed off quietly
and politics q is working out of our
schools. FS
Mr.. Graham and Nettie Heath were
married last week. This leaves our
friend, S. A. Heath, short of help in
the house.
Hired hands are scarce and wages
are niger than ever before. We do not
see any way to stop the thing only to
vote the combination ticket this fall
Grant Kness is going to farm his
fathers place this summer. Grant
taught successful term of school at
No. l this winter and is one of the best
scholars in the county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
Bismarck's Appetite.

Among other amusing "reminiscences
of the late Prince Bismarck appearing
in Herr John Booths Memoirs of the
Iron Chancellor" is one relating to the
latters gargantuan capacity for eating
and drinking. He told the author that
the largest number Of oysters he ever
ate was 175. He first ordered %; then,
as they were very good, so more, and,
consuming these, determined to eat
nothing else and ordered another hun
dred, to the great amusement of those
present. Bismarck was then &c and
had just returned from England.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

curl his hair. But with true Doyish
disgust Mt the idea of having his hair
treated like girls he refused to SUBJ
NIT 70 the process. She insisted, how
ever, and offered him every kind Of
bride, but in every instance he refused
to allow her to do what she wished,
and finally, becoming tired Of her at
tempt to get him to submit, he sat
down, crossed his legs and looked up at
her very seriously and said:
"Auntie, tell you what I'll do. l
won't take a dollar to let you curl my
hair. but I'll give you a dollar If you
just go away and let my hair alone."-
Memphis Scimitar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
Wounded In battle

An army loses far more of it's strength
through its wounded than through its
killed. In the first place there are four
or five wounded to one killed, and in
the second place the dead men give no
trouble, while the wounded require an
immense number of noncombatants to
attend to them. A great many of the
wounded return again to duty, their
wounds being comparatively slight,
but as rule more than half of them
take no more part in the war.-London
AnSwerc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
Viola Center.

John Moreland moved to his farm
Tuesday.
A small child of E. A. Smiths is
sick with lung fever.
Messrs. Cotton and Brinkerhof1
went to Brayton Sunday.
Frank Booton moved with his family
to Green county last week.
George Low and wife were visiting
friends at Bayard Saturday and Sun
day.
d. d. Sampson was elected sub
director in No. s and VIM. Clifford in
No. 5.
Oh Smith moved Monday to Green
county. Mr.. Estes took possession of
the premises the same day.
Miss Florence Cole, of Audubon, re-
turned home last Saturday after a
weeks visit here with her sister.
Mr.. Farguson, from near Hamlin,
has rented and moved on the Horner
place one mile south of Viola Center.
Ed Prather last week sank the
creamery well five feet deeper. 1t was
quite an undertaking, but Ed is equal
to any emergency.
William Booton, of Sac county, has
moved on the Tom Davis farm. We
all know Chilly" and are glad to have
him among us again.
A bran new girl appeared at the
home of S. Z. Heater and wife las
Sunday. Snare has been dancing
break down ever since.
Rev. Smay's series of meetings a
the Evangelical church are still in pro
gress. He has plenty of tenacity anC
ought to work up great revival.
Rev. O'Conner closed very success
full term of school at the Center Satur
day. MIR. O'Connor is very fir
scholar and should hold q position a
principal in some city school.
VIM. Moreland and family returne
from Texas to their old home in Viol
last week. We were sorry to loose tn
people from our community and fee
very much pleased to have them re
turn again.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
The GALLERY Answered Martina.

OF the Dublin gallery boys a famous
baritone, in his "reminiscences, tells
some good stories-one of Faust" in
which he played Valentine.
After the duel Martha, who rushed
In at the head of the crowd, raised Val
entine's head and held him In her arms
during the first part of the scene and
cried out in evident alarm:
"Oh, what shall do"
There was a deathlike stiffness in
the house, which was interrupted by a
voice from the gallery calling out:
sIJnbutton his weskitp'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
His Resentment.

A Memphis young lady who Is very
fond Of her sisters little child, boy
Of 2 or 3 years, who is visiting her now,
was trying yesterday to get him to let
her SIX him up" to have his photo
graph taken. She got her curling tongs
and was trying to coax him to Lat = =
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

A.. r.. DeFluent, editor of the Jour
nal, Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for
a number of years from rheumatism in
his right shoulder and side. He says :
my right arm at times was entirely
useless. i tried Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and was surprised to receive re-
lief almost Immediately. The Pain
Balm has been constant companion
of mine ever since and it never fails. :"
For sale by A. H. Roberts, Druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
Lady Churchiips Patriotic Retort.


Lady Churchill has inherited the wit
of her father, as she demonstrated up
on one occasion to an eminent British
politician. He was somewhat annoyed
at the campaign she had made and
said:
81 really don't understand, Lady
Churchill, why or how it Is that Amer
lean ladies refuse to enter political life
in their own country, but overwhelm
us here in England"
'That is because you have never
Travelled in the United States. The
men there are so intelligent and patri-
otto that they do not require the serv-
ices of our sex as an educating force"
Saturday Evening Post.
Old newspapers for sale at this Office
at scents bunch Of two dozen, II
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

1t was the custom of the Greeks. to
offer beets on silver tray to Apollo in
his temple at Delphi. Lord Bacon
loved the onion so that he declared the
rose would be sweeter planted in bed
of them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

The Byzantine princes played game
which differed very little from our
modern polo.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

We have saved many doctor bills
since we began using Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in our home. We keep
bottle open all and whenever any of
my family or myself begin to catch
cold, we begin to use the Cough Rem
edy, and as result we never have to
send away for dactor and incur a
large doctor bill, for Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy never fails to euro. 1t
is certainly medicine of great merit
and worth. ID. S. MEARKLE, General
Merchant and Farmer, Matte, Bed
iord county, Pa. For sale by A. H.
Roberts, Druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
Gray.

Edna Beers spent Sunday in Man
ming.
Miss Bertha Lewis returned home
Wednesday.
John Greenley was Manning Wis
itor Monday.
Miss Mollie Barger was in Audubon
last Saturday.
Henry Wulf was Manning business
visitor Monday.
Jas. Foster, wife and child spent
Sunday with relatives in Audubon.
Mrs. Geo. Gray was in Audubon
having some dental work done Monday.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shultz died Saturday and the interment
took place Monday.
DR.. Williams, of Manning, came on
the train Wednesday to spend few
days at the Lewis home.
An enjoyable surprise was had at
the home of H. b. Shelley in honor of
Miss Lottie Delaney on last Thursday
eve.
A numberof Grayites were disap-
pointed at the rain Saturday night as
they were going to the tbeater at Man
ming.
Miss Delaney, who has been visiting
with Bertha Shelley, went out Friday
to visit at the Swaney home where she
spent few days before returning home.
Mr.. Z. Buckner and Miss Bessie
Garmire were united in the holy bonds
OF matrimony on last Thursday. We
are unable to learn where the happy
event took place.
BY invitation of committee, many
OF the old settlers of this vicinity went
In on surprise on Mr.. Estes and fam
lily. George Gray, in honor of the
company, presented them with two
fine rocking chairs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
Box of Colored Crayons.
Child's Drawing Book.

trace the pictures beneath, thus affording
enjoyment, as well as instruction to the
hand and eye. These drawing books and
the box OF crayons go very well together.
There are six different kinds, and each
drawing book requires lion heads and
2-cent stamp.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

Old newspapers for sale at this office
at 5 cents a bunch OF two dozen, IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-06

its Nee lias. osaysr sor,husst ula
auhaos.
The hudiustuns pouyerNonhWes
Mein Lilac was eompietad soptombas
TON d taps tha Kansas Ciiy nililnsa
Lilac al Alliau1o Mob Il IL the shsgt
line. uouyus 20 Helena spokane. aad
tho direct iiue " the entire uppor
NofthWost
ony 80 hosrs osavsr - suite.
h0lsna
oniy 90 hours Denver ~ spokaa
oay % hours Denver 70 Puget
Sound
thla ~il Do che main travelled road
ipl paaAensera COINS via poaYer 10
Northern Pacific points
To Denver sosaie Colorado. Vtah.
raeihe coaatl Tso groat daily trains
fpm hausas City st I0soph Weekly
Oal.iuuuia excursions pemonaily Goa
du.t,d
10 tne sast nest vquippod trains
p thi,usl aud at ipuis.
10 ths No6hi nss, ,faias 90 Omp
ba st Paul Minneapolis
T. D. auoker q A. a 40 Aain
street Kansas Cuy Mo
~ wskslsE Genf rassenser
As.st at iuuis Nu.
howard btuott, General Manager,
at Iuagph Mu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-06
hlanr acAnnl

Der alEbtsghoel will bs ofgasilsd
'u hsnday syuaiug October g. Tbo
tesaiuus sili be Q o. % e'elaeh. fouf
sysn.ags "a ralt week Ail iastrus
tiua 10 iudyldusl aod tbo students
pfogfsss az rapidly a. thslf ability aud
appieatisn etlt Pafult
tuttiua fatta iuf niaht school aFe
bi Pgr aiagls muath of t5 for thee
moutha. pag abiel,.ue halt uu staftiag
aud she alauee lu thlfty dave Iho
rApoase ls unaii abd pufsuAs af ell
asea aud yai.iugs csc auofdaa goiden
Yppaituuitiga iu thla uiEht aChuol
Wsitu uF sAil f9s pafiiealafs Capital
by huainsal college uuthdo. OKLA
Happiness depends t,D much on
900. .unlllIuu ui the l.ri tud hllus5a
tta IIa 0i iifa m,hu but uttla imp.,s
.ipn .H th1aa wnYsg digestion is soui
5000 $500 ,.sulat, 5000 Is.U a4d kid.
u.Ia uUb hslbl1s aaI yuIuY b.aItb
aHl uuufausl ui smJu ru.s Zoo
.a.a D. % tuiia q Du alu Aue.l,r
Hlu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-06
aINAe In Ine alApnEh-

Ns alu aaa suffered ulth stuus iu
the uitulg, ,itut leata b ba,s takaa
blm 90 a,,.,ai aatuDs pI4,.s aial
tu ,lDuuu4t, sea lu,e ,uIsso aud
Nashville uhJs Le eas put uslef
smiuuDt pbls,.iaus utlI no impfuy>
w.l, tl tbs ,uuta'y BE- Haa sraduai
ly s.tuus iatssr UUul Doe, ali hope
ut s.i.Iua uim pultn ab,u ass luid
Yt amiua aute kiiae5 ,ult had
uuu ul be aad tu my auIpuas ua ue.
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.u.t rUh tau Ua,ti,a ula ..p,ui
t..l,N hAa uuwutlI uYulu,luip
John ueamaa,
M.mphu l.Aa
lII.. lu ..ula
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-06

tHst.IH NH'aHaUa lpaua ts FptitlsH
is, Cbsnss si aehsdsIs
lauu..t uuo a,b lduIa of lha baat
eIu ua.shoma luss aot auIt ia tho
.sa.t iss,ss t1e ait.tsas ut tbs tovus
along Bee uns 1902 have msde w a
ptU,I.u la atsfy losa athlpg tbst tba
lIi uut .ltt us featostd tl tbtu Az
t pIo ataula theY gut ths,f maiI 4ue
les lata hlu, ths taat ttat Do Nea ia
lbe past uhi.u aII labt aa souut uf
tIalub atltal aftrr dark NAL that
aL.uIi ue received tuuaY auu aaaasf.
gi tHuYtfue duea uut go Yat uutll ths
ugat iay They .IaUn tua usuiIasu
aiasU mau taut. preferable tu thU
pu aIaI.u Too uaIu tauIa ale
ti..lIuF aIs4 lhHy aaY ihea aIt safd
ls tba better .ur aut ttat tHa pt.ssut
..t,l.. .. tHa worst ot.l bad uu auI 80
800. Ia.|.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-06

As#HH.t ufH..| WeIl. I.I.
Ht4 Wae NaIt. sl.a.
Afws n'hslsA NslN pa4 4lt,.
l4s afeN
NlE Aefsss III hA naAHB laa 4.
aH4 M elastsl n NHtlflA sINUu
hN WfNH "a y A NsAesg su gI
feaa llA N NlaaH
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-06
uousls uAi1y asHvICE VA Tus
CbucIAw H1uTE

Too taat Ialua talls tu tIttIt Nu.h.
u4t HHtiugs aad Mempuia r,uu with
u..ae uuuutetluua iur 80 luaia aud sll
f.luta uuithta-t auu southeast
~, uat. s..l thu u4I uuut aa,u
900. nul .tuasl. iu, .si.t.u.. ...m,I
tlwe.t uIsi rea.a,iai.I aul m4dg
...HUs n A. aas 500 Wttea Cream
velmifuus tu,a la ,,ata D. b.
ilIi,. a tu aul Wh.,ial a auA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-06

IU... ... ulauHtu.# H p.ap' aH.
uu. wuIu Wtu.. oHw pII.a BOD.
.... WI W. pupIa iwr ..luH ,uai
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s.s rIs uiu,m4o, 1850 ..l. ,b.w tun
... .u.ui 5000 ua.a .u.l r.H
I ..... BOD u.ill.a tHU.a t. ..r'"
b. % 5000. A tu auI WA..I.I . a.H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-06

tlss..ult 1.ptswu,t "a che
h.us .tua,ii uiu.auauRD o,a, ,,ss.
.sut ,ts IA, r,auA t,a.et 800 Alsa
uuuH. luuussat IauIttsl 40 uAs'd
4ul Jaay uIu.uuausb 49,, uo.lss
l4ui,u pstt.,wal tao u,iemeuI
DtH.sut DtY baa taa wauY ialt
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ustaItie4 .ua ui ,be p,..upst ui uut
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I4.. auA uUhau. iuu tell tbtt t.ast
.I Boo lb. t.tHm 10 tba t4,.u aui
..a I.t..B .u..lapyl p., o-s iaatsa
t.U.A .Ith siaUa. u...a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-06

ua ysab.ts tptttp.l is.lnst 40
laa issi s..gshp, tiu. saa ust ai
.alu saaslauyt u4 a hata sisk
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I..4lta al aaNaug4u II. pr fealtpI
thaaaNe, ~ tbe tlaf iep bowels
Hast ~ bspt ln sa asuIH N0Rlinf
.aaNlNpu $40 sQtbl4a Haas Nht hall
usls4t LsssNNF lebiat Anei
bNngs eleaG 1sF awpletlNN hA >
laa lla iNe paekssst eQafslR tl
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lela Nbasaiata eNAta4 W Z belitf
e alilisu 4N aagA psekeHN fshatlAN
As4lplAs Ae paAl ltAsAa pioFllf
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-06
nuFrAto sitts wilo wEsT
SNOW

uhI.bu.Da N,tJ. ustab,r tuf the
above y sasie4l sa atl aau tl.kala 30
uhlatums plty at satt ai uua cad uue
thtd ta,s ial she ,uuud tUp rigksta
Gill ue auid ugtuupt atG oUIY good 10
tttu,s October \. 1000 q Nslaius
Agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-20
FIVE I CENTS

forms are included. AS whole 1T is
a very wishywashy instrument The
ticket is regarded here as being strong
il spots Resubm omission is not men
toned in any way nor is prohibition
limited aN More than half Of the pops
IN attendance here nave declared them
selves as democrats and A large num
beT of them have been placed on the
state central committee. Thomas
Kleinogle Of Fargo is the chairman Of
the new state committee.
The position Of supreme Judge on
the ticket was left vacant in pursuance
of a resolution offered by John Burke,
OF Rolette, declaring it to be the sense
Of the convention that the judiciary be
taken out OF politics. This virtually
means an endorsement Of Judge Nor
gan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-20
NOTHING CERTAIN.

MINISTER'S WE'RE ALIVE JULY il il
BUT NO KNOWLEDGE OF WHAT
HAS OCCURRED SINCE.
Washington, July 30. Secretary of
state Hay received a dispatch from
Consul General Fowler at Chefoo dated
midnight, July ls, saying the Shanghai
papers Of July 16 stated that all for
eigners at Pekin had been massacred.
Fowler wired the governor Of shang
sTpng demanding to know the truth.
The governor replied that his courier
left Pekin JuIy II and that the minis
Iters then were alive, but that Pakdn
(East City, had been broken into with
intent 10 kill BY the rebels.