davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-12
If the BABY is Cutting Teeth

Be sure to use that old and well tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy1ap
for children teething. It soothes the
child, ~softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea: rs cents a bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-12

A Chinese drink is made Of lambs
flesh, bruised with rice. and fermented.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-12

A penny will buy twenty times as
much n~ourishment in the shape Of oat-
meal as in the form of beef.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-12
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. II. 1900.

imperial sauer-kraut barrels.
It is Tumored here the emperor has
opened a pawnshop in Chicago.
III Hung Shang has beheaded the
staoio Of Wa shing for putting.too much
bluing in his shirtwaists.
Natives are fleeing from Pekin. Even.
THE tea leaves.
must close in time to get this Into
the wash.
Ii Ii KELL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-12
LEGISLATIVE

For State Senator
c. B. LITTLE.
For Members of House
JOSEPH HARE.
r. N. STEVENS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-12

STATE TICKET.
Presidential Electors
a. NJ. JOHNSON, Dwight.
al. NJ. TOFTHAGEN, Lakota.
G. o.. $GULACK, Ashley.
THOMAS +. MARSHALL. Cakes.
Judge Of Supreme Court
70. E.8M0RGAN, Devils Lake.
F. ;. FANcHER. jamestown.
Lieutenant Governor
FRANK WHITE, Valley City.
Treasurer
5. H. M'MILLAN. Langdon.
A''g 8. 3. coMsTocK, Minnewaukan.
a. II. cARLBLoM. Forman.
superintendent Of Public Instruction
=. NJ. DEVINE, LaMoure.
Secretary Of State
e. e. PORTER, Melville.
Commissioners OF Insurance
FERD. LEUTz, Hebron.
Commissioners OF Agriculture and Labor
r. J. TURNER, Dickinson.
Railroad Commissioners
]. #. SHEA. aWahpeton.
C. r.. LORD, Cando.
y. u. YOuNGBLOOD, Fessenden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-12

The Icelander eats dried fish and
butter just as we eat bread and butter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-12
This paper Is on file with the
RAINING ADVERTISING Co.,
Endicott Building. st. Paul. Mimi, where
subscribers. advertisers and Others may
cxaroine IL and where estimates viii be given
upon space for GENERAL ADVERTISING
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President
For Vice President
THEo. ROOSEVELT, Of New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-12

TRUTHS USUAL OCCUPATION.
Truth crushed to earth will rise again
And well that such the fact is,
For full as true it lis, I ween.
That nothing gets more practice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
GEORGIA NEGRO LYNCHED.
neutrality-suspicious. Woman Nodded Her
Head, and n Mob Did the Rest.

ROME, Ga, Dec. s.-Bud Rufus. a negro,
who yesterday assaulted and fataiiy
wounded Mrs. Joseph White. the wife of a
farmer living twelve miles from Rome,
was caught and lynched near here this
morning. Mrs. Whites death is expected
hourly. Rufus was taken from the county
officers about midnight and hurried to the
home of Mrs. White, near the village of
Early. The injured woman in a semi-un-
conscious condition nodded hat Rufus was
the man. The negro was taken to a rail-
road bridge, a rope placed about his neck
and forced to jump off. His body was rid
died with bullets and the usual placard
affixed: "A warning 10 all negroes" Rufus
denied his guilt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
SUICIDE ON THE STREET
FRIEND OF JOHN JACOB ASTOR
KILLS HIMSELF AT NEW YORK.
Police Were Afraid and Did Not In
terfere in Time - Prominent
BrOOkIynite Ends His Life.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Philip s.. Sondheim,
t~wenty-four years of age, a law student. a
friend of John Jacob Astor and a veteran
of the Spanish-American war, having been
a member of the Astor Battery. serving
in Manila, committed suicide by shooting
this evening at Sixth avenue and Forty
first street, dying almost instantly. AT the
time of the shooting the avenue and adj
jacent streets were filled with pedestrians.
Two detectives had been informed that
Sondheim was going to or had committed
suicide, and went to the mans room at an
uptown hotel. He came out with a re-
volver in his hand and the officers followed
him to the street. Sondheim threatened to
kill them if they touched him. They fol-
lowed him still farther, and then bounced
upon him, but he was too quick for them,
and before they could overpower him he
sent a bullet into his brain. 1t is believed
that Sondheim was insane. 1t is said that
his father. at his death, left considerable
money to be divided between four children.
Philip had already spent his, it is claimed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09

and accompanied Mr.. Kruger TO the Royal
Palace In a state carriage. DR.. Leyds
received Mr.. Kruger az the door OF the PAL
ace. but was not present at the audience.
Mr.. Kruger wore a black coat, over which
was a broad sash of the Transvaal colors
and the grand cross OF the Netherlands
Lion. DIR. Leyds wore a diplomatic uni
fern. The visit lasted a quarter of an
hour. The Queen. the Queens mother and
aIr. Kruger alone were present The latter
thanked the Queen for placing the cruiser
CeIderland at his disposal The crowds
In the street warmly cheered Mr.. Kruger.
PARIS. Dec. 9.-The Echo de Parts
correspondent at The Hague says: The
Queen said TO Mr. Kruger to-day: Have
confidence in God. who will protect you
and yours. / will show my friendship
when the moment arrives. but not now.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-A special dispatch
from TIE Hague says IL Is reported that
Mr.. Kruger is seeking to obtain a con-
ference with Lord Salisbury.
NEW YORK. Dec. S-The consul general
of the Orange Free State has received the
following reply to a telegram Of good wishes
sent 10 Paul Kruger by the American
Transvaal League: II thank the directors
of the American Transvaal League and all
sympathizing Americans for their greet
ings, and hope their kind wishes will be
fulfilled"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
BoREAL BLASTS COMING.
Fair N Colder To-day, and Chilling
wintry Winds To-Morroyv.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S. Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Kentucky-Fair and colder on Sun
day. Monday fair and colder; west to
rthw winds.
For Indiana-Fair and colder on Sunday;
much colder in northern portion. Monday
fair and cold; winds becoming brisk 70
high northwesterly.
For Uinois-Fair and cold on Sunday
cold wave at night i'm northern and centrs
portions. Monday fair and cold: brisk to
high west TO northwest winds.
For Ohio-Fair and colder on Sunday:
cold wave Oh Sunday night in northern
portion. except near che eastern lake shore.
Monday fair and colder. except in extreme
northeast portion; high west TO northwest
winds.
For Lower M~ichigan-Fair on Sunday and
Monday. except snow fiurries near the west
shore; colder on Sunday; cold wave sun
day night. except on the west shore; Ugh
west To northwest winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
P E TO BE FREE.
INCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE,

49,
believed, beyond a reasonable doubt. that
the statement presented by the prosecu-
ton as the dying declaration of Clara
Wiley Castle was at a time when her mind
was clear Snd when she knew she would
die from the wounds inflicted by Jessie
Morrison, they should consider it as a
death-bed statement.
Attorney Brumback made the first argu-
ment. He demanded "a first degree verdict.
He described in detail the crime and said
had deliberately planned the murder of
Clara Wiley Castle. She went there. he
said. with murder in her heart and seeking
revenge. She was provoked because Olin
Castle, whom she loved, had married Clara
Wiley. and she was determined TO wreck
a happy home. The prisoner listened
calmly.
V. p. Mooney. of Eldorado. opening for
the defense. attacked Olin Castle for slim
ulating jealousy between the two women.
and said that Mrs. Castle was better off i'm
her grave than living with him Castle left
the courtroom while Mooney was speaking.
In closing MIR. Mooney declared that Miss
Morrison was not jealous: that she did not
care for Olin Castle. and there was no rea-
son for her taking the life of Mrs. Castle.
Mr.. Leydig. who followed for the State.
recited Jessie MOrriSOn's account of the
struggle. reading from the stenographer's
notes. THAT lesson was learned we'll"
he continued. He spoke at length upon the
testimony of Miss Morrison and his ar
gument was effective.
Mr.. Schumacher. for the defense, was the
last speaker tonight He asked the Jury
to think of the defendant, whose mother
lies buried away yonder on the hills of
West Virginia. This little woman should
nave sympathy he said. He said Rev
Wharton went 10 the Castle home. not as a
minister. but as a detective. He vigorously
attacked the testimony of Olin Castle. The
arguments will be closed Monday by Judge
Redden for the defense and Captain Waters
for the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
An Effective Remedy.

Detroit Free Press.
His name is suppressed in compliance
with a solemn promise, but he is a pub
Usher i'm a certain special line. known
that foresees awful results from the most
trivial indications. If he has a pain in his
great toe he anticipates an amputatiOn Of
his leg, and if a neuralgia shoot pierces his
body he considers himself a victim OF gall
lCping consumption.
He walked up the other night with a dull
ache in his side. OF course il was pneu-
monia, and a bad case at that. He called
upon his wife TO get the big bottle OF
witch hazel and give his side a thorough
rubbing. She found the bottle, which Is
properly labeled, and returned.
mo, no." as she began preparations for
the application. Don't turn down the
covers. 1t would be my death If the air
struck me-" So she slid hands and bottle
between the sheets and fought sleep for a
full hour while she rubbed. Finally he re-
ported that he was all right and paid a
glowing tribute TO the curative powers OF
witch hazel.
When the good wife went to replace the
bottle she found her hands as black as coal
and the sleeves of her only garment I'm the
same condition. She hurried 10 her patient
In fear and trembling TO find his side as
deep an ebony as that of the king of Da-
honey, and all of his surroundings OF the
same color. Just as he concluded that he
was rapidly mortifying or had the black
plague and not more than a few minutes 10
breathlessly told and then laughed until
his back had To be pounded 10 insure
breathing. When he told how he had filled
that bottle with ink, as he haG bought
more than the usual repositories would
hold, the old gentleman forgot all about
pneumonia while he was turning the air
a ghoulish blue and i-mpregnated it with
the odor of sulphur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
SAXTON BLOCK BURNED
WAS OWNED BY MRS. VI. G. BARBER,
MRS. M,KINLEY's SISTER.
Twenty Families at Canton Made
~jured-Loss $500, OO0-OtheE Fires.

CANTON. o.. Dec. S-The Saxton block.
owned by Mrs. Nj. c.. Barber. sister Of Pres
ident McKinley's wife. was destroyed by
fire tonight. Twenty families who occu-
pied the place are homeless. The entire
loss will probably reach 100000, with the
insurance at about one-third of that
amount. Four fremen were seriously but
not fatally injured. The Grand Opera
House. adjoining the Saxton block, was
threatened by the fire. but a sudden change
of the wind saved this structure. A panic
was averted in the opera house by a stage
announcement. and the building was
cleared in three minutes without injury
to any member of the audience. For an
hour it looked as if nothing could save
the buildings adjacent 10 the Saxton block.
A high wind caused the structure to burn
like finder. Large embers were carried
six blocks distant. but fortunately fell
on slate roofs and did no damage. Hard
work on the part of the entire city fire
department confined the flames to one
block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
Obituary.

ALTON, H., Dec. S.-John w. Coppinger.
ex-United States consul at Toronto, Ont.
and a prominent Democratic politician Of
southern Illinois, died this evening at his
home in Alton, after an illness of eight
days, from a carbuncle on his neck. He
was forty-nine years of age and had been
prominent in southern Illinois politics for
twenty years.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.-Charles Nc
Caul, one of the most prominent builders
In this country, died at his home here to-
day OF pneumonia, aged about hfty-five
years. MIR, was born in London
derry, Ireland. His attention at the time
of his death was occupied closely by the
new United States mint building. which
he was pushing rapidly toward completion.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-James Roosevelt
died at his home in this city to-day. He
was chairman of the executive committee
of the Maritime Canal COMPANY OF Mica
ragua and vice president of the Delaware
& Hudson Railroad Company. He was sew
enty-six years old.
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. S.-David Caven, a
British colonial agent, died suddenly here
to-day of heart disease. He was in charge
of a number Of subordinates and held a
very responsible position. The body was
taken TO Toronto. Canada, tonight for in
terment.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. S.-Mrs. Louise
Schulze, one of the. refugees of the massa-
ere of Beaver creek during the Sioux In
dian outbreak of 1852, died at her home IN
this city to-day.
Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. s.-Thomas
Taylor, a wealthy Salt Lake capitalist.
and president of the Utah Coal Mining
Company, dropped dead to-day in the
street.
CINCINNATI, Dec. S.-Rev. Charles Pei
ten, for several years agent OF the Reform
League In this city. died at his home in
Milford, o., to-day. of heart disease.
CULLMAN, Ala, Dec. S.-Circuit Judge
Henry Clay Speake died suddenly of heart
failure in a restaurant here tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
KELLOGG AND CUTLER.
They VIII Their billiard Matches
with Schmitt aad Paige.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-w. w. kellogg
and c. G. Schmitt, the two ~Chicagoans.
met in the Glass B billiard championship
this evening at the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club and Kellogg won by the score of 300
to 269. In the afternoon the Bostonians.
Albert G.. Cutler and William Paige, were
the players. Cutler outplayed his opponent
by nearly two points to one. John A. Hen
drick. New York. and William Paige, Bos-
ton, will play Monday afternoon, and in the
evening Frank Billiter, of Minneapolis. will
meet c. G. Schmitt, of Chicago. To-night's
summary:
Kellogg-Total, 800; average. 4 S-7S: high
runs. Al. 20. 10 and is. Schmitt-Total, 269;
average 8 50-73; high runs. %, 20, II and Is,
Referee, DIR. S. b. Miller. Knickerbocker
Athletic Club.
The afternoon game brought together
the two Bostonians, Albert G.. Cutler and
William Paige. The former proved to be
an easy winner and Paige was never a
figure in the contest. Summary: Cutler
Total, 800; average, Z 13-41; high runs. as.
So. p. p Paige-Total, 142; average, 8 20;
high runs, p, is, 15. 10. Referee, Edwin
q. PreSby.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
Z. Leaupp, New York Evening Post; +. o.
Steely, Louisville Courier-JouNal

49, u AAt0 oO01Ao
The Kansas City, Mo-. Board of Police
Commissioners yesterday suspended Capt.
Thomas =. Flahive for thirty days. In a
recent examination of the police commits
SionerS Captain Flahive testified that Chief
Hayes had sent orders to him TO permit
a gambling house to run during conven-
ton week. Chief Hayes was exonerated.
Captain Flahive is charged with making
false statements concerning his superior
officers.
Suit for divorce from Florence Capen,
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
J. Lucas, of Normandy, one of the Oldest
and most aristocratic families of st. Louis,
was filed at st. Louis yesterday by Wallace
Capen, a member OF the insurance firm
of George T. .Capen e. Co. The general
allegation is that the defendant has sub
jected the plaintiff to indignities which
have made his life during the past year in
tolerable.
A new combination theater and hotel, the
former to have nearly twice the seating ca
pacity and to surpass in elegance the ILL.,
nois, is said to be projected at Chicago by
the builders of that theater, at a cost of
more than $780, 600, if they can secure a
suitable building site in the same neighbor-
hood. Those reported to be interested i'm
the deal are Will j. Davis, Harry Powers,
Charles Frohman, Al Hayman and klaw
& Erlanger.
Judge Howard West, of the Ingham
county Michigan) Circuit Court, who con-
Quoted the trial resulting in the conviction
of General Marsh, and who sentenced Gen.
White to ten years in prison, was iercely
attacked by Governor Pingree, in an inter-
view, on Friday. Yesterday Judge West
telegraphed Governor Pingree a request TO
have the Legislature investigate his con-
duct as circuit judge, and take such ac-
ton as the proofs warrant.
Arrangements were completed yesterday
for the annual poultry, pigeon, cattle and
dog show, to be given under the joint
| auspices of the National Fanciers' Associa-
ton, the Chicago Pet Dog Club and the
Beresford Cat Club, Jan. q to 26, inclusive.
More than SIS, 900 in cash prizes, in addition
to many valuable specials, will be given for
the exhibit, which will be held in the Coli
scum. Many foreign exhibits are promised.
besides the entries from all parts of the
| United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
WELSH RAREBIT" WON
JIMMY MICHAEL's WONDERFUL RID
ING AT MADISON SQUARE.
Fourth Mile I'm 1:41 2-5, Five Miles in
S:51 40 and Fifteen i'm ~ $50 2-5-
Accident Mt the Start.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The indoor cycle
racing season was ~inaugurated at the
Madison-square Garden tonight under the
auspices of the American Cycle Racing As
scciation. The board track, at an angle of
forty-five degrees, was banked at the turns,
and. although there were a number of
spills, no serious injury resulted. Several
sprints and match races were on the card.
Major Taylor beating Tom Cooper IN
best two out of three heats. The race of
the evening. however, was that etween
Jimmy Michael and Will Stinson. The dis
tance was fifteen miles. Notwithstanding
the fact that Michaels pacing machine
broke down in the latter part of the race,
when the "Welsb Rarebit' was four laps
to the good. Michael, in a terrific finish,
won out by three laps. having lost one lap
by the breaking down of his pacing ma
chine. Michael covered the fifteen miles in
27:5e 2-5.
t five minutes after midnight tomorrow
night the six days international bicycle
representatives from England. Germany.
France and other European countries, and
also the representative six-day ~plungers
of the United States.
On the first attempt by Michael and Stin-
son to begin their race, Michael was hit
by Stinson's pacing machine, and, as the
rules called for the race to be begun again
should an accident occur to either rider
during the first mile, the contest was start
ed anew. Michael was cut on his left arm
by his falling on the track, but the midget
got on his wheel I'm a moment. They start
ed again in less than two minutes, and
Michael was first to get in behind his pace.
Michael had an advantage of half a lap on
Stinson, who failed to catch his pace, and
it was not until the second mile that Stin-
son caught up. Michael's pace increased
in the third mile and in the fourth he
Tapped Stinson. The pace was terrific and
the little fellow seemed to fly around his
fourth mile, covering it in 1:41 2-5. Michael
kept shouting: More pace; go quicker"
while the crowd yelled Historically, and
the race was as good as won by the little
Welshman from this point. The time for
five miles was S:51 As, and this tells the
story of the race as TO speed. Stinson was
and lost ii repeatedly, Michael gaining an
other lap in the sixth mile. The pace was
not so fast in the seventh mile, which was
ridden in a 1:50 clip, with Michael three
laps ahead.
In the fourteenth mile the chain on
MichaePS pacing machine broke, and he
went on riding for three laps alone. Then
ing machine was put on for him. This also
broke down and Michael lost a lap. In
consequence be won the race by three clear
laps. Michael's time by miles:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
Lumber DESTROYED.

DULUTH, Mimi. Dec. S.-The village of
Tower, Mimi, on the Duluth & Iron Range
road. had a narrow escape from destruc-
tion by fire this afternoon. The fire orig
mated in a pile of shavings at some dis
tance from the yards of the Tower Lumber
Company. A high wind was blowing and
il carried sparks to the lumber piles, and
before the blaze could be controlled about
1000 600 feet of lumber had been burned.
The wind blew the firebrandS over the Du-
luth * Iron Range depot and warehouse,
and that part of the town was threatened
with destruction. The railroad company
moved its furniture and the contents of the
depot and warehouse in preparation for the
-confiagration, but fortunately the wind
changed and the property was saved. The
loss TO the lumber company is estimated at
$3.50. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
MUCH LIKE PINK EYE"
Disease Tint Has BecOme Epidemic I'm
the Dusty "Windy City,"

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-A new disease which
attacks the eyes and in many respects re-
sembles pink eye'' is said to be epidemic
in the city. Tt is infectious and is not con-
fined to any particular part of the city
or class of people. One explanation offered
for the origin of the malady is that it is
due to the clouds of dust which have been
driven about the streets since the windy
season set in. An eye specialist who has
treated a number of cases said: "The
disease was first noticed about q month
spread very rapidly and has reached the
point where 1t may be called epidemic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
TO WED A FRENCH COUNT.
Miss Clara Longworth, of Cincinnati
Betrothed to a Titled Frenchman.

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. S.-Miss Clara
Longworth, of Cincinnati, is to wed the
Count de Chambrun, of Paris. France. The
announcement was made by her brother,
the Hon. Nicholas Longworth. She is the
daughter of the late Judge Nicholas Long
worth and the great-granddaughter of
Nicholas Longworth. the founder of the
family in Cincinnati, who was one Of the
wealthiest C~incinnatians in his time. Her
cousin. Miss Nichols married the Earl de
Chambrun, an elder brother of the count.
some years ago. The count, who has been
here for some time, is quite democratic in
his tastes. The wedding will probably oc-
cur before Lent and they will reside in
Paris. where the count holds large possess
SiOnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-09
TO PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS.
Compulsory Precautions Taker
Throughout the German Empire.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.--The German
Department of the Interior has issued a
set of instructions conveying compulsory
precautions TO be taken against the spread
of tuberculosis in the empire. a copy of
which has been sent to the Department of
State by United States Consul Monaghan.
at Chemnitz- The instructions consist of
seven articles providing that doctors under
All circumstances where their patients
have lung or larynx tuberculosis must
give written notice 10 the police as soon
as the case in question has been diagnosed .
that immediately after the death of a per
SON from this form of disease the de-
ceased's room and effects must be