davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11

1 and Inspector Dickson, 10 whose, wrist ne Wa
as usual securely handcuned. Judge there.
fore of the surprise OF the party when they
| Inspector manacled together and the prisoner
gone. Both gentlemen. and also the trooIe rs.
declare most positively that they did MOI notic.
him moving about during the night. and are NJ
| a complete loss to understand how he managed
10 outwit them as he did. As soon as the fact
was discovered. a thorough search, was made
Of the neighborhood, but entirely, without
success. For the time being. the CentiIede
has vanished a.. completely As he has SO often
done before. Needless TO say. the, result OF
this curious business l. being anriously awaited
in southern Queensland
Thre. months after the appearance Of the
above paragraph, Cavesson. who; acting IN
express wishes. had sent in his resignation
Of the oflcc Of police inspector. In order to
become a pastoralist and a husband. was mar
ried to Miss Walkett in the cathedral | was
were present including myself, Of course.
When he ceremony was at an end we returned
to - Ar t Ms'x way, r Ts,iasn%e 'G sai t9N the becS Gommis-
sionpr oi Police. buttonholing the bridegroom
after the cutting Of the cake. this packet
reached me this morning with an anonymous
You on your wedding day. and stating that
II was a little present from n well-wisher who
Cavesson. and forthwith broke the seals and
unwrapped the paper that enclosed 1t
on opening which a magnificent gold watch
with an equally costly chain was discovered.
What a strange thing" he said who on
rs there no inscription that Will throw light
upon it?" inquired his wife
lie turned il over and examined the back.
Yes, there H." he answered. and read the
From the Centipcde to Inspector Caves.on.
with all good wishes for his future"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11

Portable with yolr own man. miss ana no
Then. amid the breaks in, another little
shower. Miss Pocket insinuated Il MODEST r"-
quest.
Wardcr Winsome was non1lis~cd. Between
her nat ural %~ympathies and her r"spcct, i'r the
rules of the service she found herself IN a d-
lcmma to the like of which her experience
did not offer q parallel
It's against oil the rules. you know, she
INDIGESTION in her voice. and her handkerchief
was NJ her eyes again,
Very we'll. Miss Winsome, t-ihank YOU
kindly" she said. We're both in love. and
I'm the unfortunate one. that's all
Wnrder Winsome gave In. She would una
ont who the Young man was, what he was IN
for. and how long he had To remain
Lights IN the cells were cytlngulSh' q Amos,
immediately. and Mis-, Pocket Kicked on her
slippers and danced in the dark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-11

II umped 10 the minds Of Miss Rodweil and
Mrs Pringle that Miss Pocket had all NJ once
given her heart to the assistant chaplain, who
was conducting the service that afternoon.
though this seemed unlikely. for IS Pocket
was a young woman of TASTE. who, in her recent
capacity Of maid TO the Lady 1avinia Grey.
had seen something Of the high world. and the
assistant chaplain was n small, round-iaced
Young man, without an atom Of expression.
But II was not the assistant cha plain. nor
were Miss Pockets thoughts with the service
They had strayed with her into an outer court
81 tho prison. where, farina In the keeping OF n
warder 10 make a request of the governor,
some four or five days previously. she had
suddenly given her heart clean out 81 her keep
ing. Intil that moment, moreover. she had
never in her life suspected that she had a heart
10 give. .
You're giving us some queer starts, dear"
sang Miss kodWell Who's the chappie?"
Rut the ny mn had come 20 an end, and oppor-
tunity was wanting for n further confession
Service over. every lady in the establishment,
wa confined TO her private apartment. coldly
denominated a cell. for the remainder ofthe day
Miss Pocket had speedily recovered herself
She was AZ n crisis. in which woman naturally
seeks woman's wisdom. but for this the situa-
ton was against her. She heard the warder
on duty pacing the corridor with soft. ine1-
prcssive foot but 70 summon the werder on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14

MI. ]. e. Lilly, a prominent citizen
OF Hannibal, Mo-, lately had a wonder
full deliverance from3a frightful death.
In telling of it he says: II was taken
with typhoid fever that ran into pneu-
monia. My lungs became hardened.
! was so weak couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. ex-
pected to soon die of consumption,
when 7 heardSof Dr.. Kings New Dis
,covery. One bottle gave great relief
I continued to use it, and now am well
and strong, I can't say too much In its
praise. This marvellous medicine is
the surest and quickest cure in the
world for all throat and lung trouble
Regular sizes 5Oscents and 81 LOO. Trial
bottles free at P. c. Remington's drug
store. Every bottle guaranteed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
FARM IRRIGATION.
Methods Of Applying Water In Arid

Methods OF Applying Water In Arid
Rocky Mountain Regions.
Where al irrigator's land is contigu-
BUS to the main canal or distributary
he may have independent diyerting
works or; lateral bitches. Where, how-
ever. as usually bappe9s, their position;
and the topography Of the ground are
such that q number Of farms can be
served by the construction Of a single
lateral such is usually the method
adopted. These laterals are usually
constructed as partnership or commu-
nifty bitches and are frequently ex-
tended to meet the necessities Of addf-
ttonal farms.
Where there are many users from q
common lateral they usually select one
of their number to take charge of the
distribution of the water, whose duty
it is to see that sufficient water is turn
ed into the lateral by the company''s
ditch rider and that 1t is equitably dis
tributed.% The proper location of these
Iatera1s is a matter of great impor-
lance, and too great care cannot be
exercised in planning them both to OBJ
yiate the necessity for a multiplicity
Of bitches and to secure the best posi-
bic advantages for diverting the water
over the lands tot irrigated.
Individual farmers bitches are re-
CURED to convey the water from COM
munity 1aterals to places on the area to
be irrigated, from which it a be most
adyantageously spread over the ground
Tor the irrigation Of the various crops.
These bitches should generally follow
the ridges and higher contour Of the
area to be Watered, and great care
should be exercised in their location,
SO that all the land can be covered.
Large areas of crops are frequently
burned up through the careless and
faulty location of these small bitches
The diverting works IN lateral and
individual bitches are most often wood.
en- boxes with sliding regulating gates.
In the case of uneven and rolling
ground it is frequently found necessary
to divert water from several places on
the main lateral to secure the proper
irrigation OF a single farm. The proper
location Of all distributing bitches is
possible only after a very careful study
Of the topography Of the ground III
each particular case.
The irrigator having his stream 81
water In his own lateral, which is con
structed across the highest part Of The
field tobe covered. is now ready for fiji
actual application to the growing
crops. re his land is very favorablJ
located, with comparatively uniform
slopes, his lateral is probably ID {
straight line across the upper end 81
side Of his field, withth greatest slop.
Of the land at right angles to It. IL hi
le.pd has not 80 uniform d surface, hi,
h.eraI may follow It's irregular contour
or be Kept straight by diking IT across
thesiow places. I'M general the Iatera
bitches. from which actual application
OF the water to the crop Is accomplish
ed, should follow the line OF Ieast de
scent from the highest point Of til,
field. the greatest slopes being perpen
dicular to tliem. Ulrich.
II 90. tThG LbEAh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
SUPERIOR WOOL.
English ana Ameriean Man.ufaetor

NGE4TS5GSE 3NE
English and merica Manufnctur-
ers Looking For High Grades
In the present unusual wool situal
ton the growers should do everything
possible to prevent the market from
suffering from a flood of inferior goods.
says E.sP. Smith in The American Gull
tivator. The market is lacking today,
especially in a fine assortment Of good
wool. ,Theresis nor shoddy and in
ferior and poorly prepared wool than
anything else. Manufacturers are look
Ing around for grades that will suit
high class fabrics, and some Of them
have even sent their agents to the Lon
don market to secure a better assert
ment. It is possible for farmers to
improve this condition Of affairs by a
little more attention to details.
One thing in particular is that much
otherwise fair wool is injured by the
number Of burs in it that have to be
cut out. This always spoils good wool,
and if all weeds and plants that pro-
duce these burs were cut down before
they could blossom the wool product
of the country would be greatly i'm.
proved. It would be an easy matter
to conduct q crusade against all plants
that produce burs, and by cutting
them down on the roadside. and farm
whenever found they would soon cease
to cause trouble. Quite a little Improve
ment in this line has been made in re-
icent years, but there is still room for
further improvement. Manufacturers
like to see the wool come to them in
fine shape. free from dirt and burs.
and too much attention cannot be paid
to this end Of the business.
More careful washing and packing Of
wool cal for some caution. Washing
wool is a process that can be conduct
ed thoroughly almost as well as care
lessly. Washed wool needs to be made
as clean as possible, and it should be
packed and prepared for the market
with the idea that it's appearance will
determine the price for it. This is
often the case, and ! orN2 cents q
pound extra may be obtained for wool
properly washed, packed and shipped:
The long, crimpy. white wool seems
to be in special demand now, and man
ufacturers are willing to pay the high
est prices for this wool. The demand
is more than likely to continue for sew
eral years, and it will pay to raise
sheep that will produce this wool.
The Delaine typeo Of eve and ram will
produce this wool better than any 9th.
er breed. Select a few ewes of this
breed with small bodies and long,
crimpy white wool and breed them to
rams Of the same general type. The
wool of such animals will sell better
than the coarser wool Of the Merinc
type. The fleece Is heavier because
longer in staple, and this is just wha,
the market demands now. Fine WOO
with long staple will always command
its price, and it is especially In demand
now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
By III. H. JEWELL.
THE j TRIBUNE.

%F1EEEF4stt EAA1 tEtENGEEgGp
Published every afternoon, except Sum
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deliv-
80 cents per month, or Sc per year. The
s saaly s and CANADA e ads asa ! p pn aas s s. per
year: IS for six months; $3.50 for three
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing a ummar OF
the news q the week-local and foreign
particular attention being paid to state
news. Sent to any address. postage paid.
1or Sl:eo q fo orn one e. year ear g nooS eants lor SIX
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
paper in the state-established June II,
1873. It has a wide circulation and rs, q
desirable advertising medium. Beng pup
q feature Of state news, Of q sem1-oft1clal
character, and Is therefore particularly IN
teresting to all who desire to keep the run
Of state affairs-pohtical. social ana ous-
The Tribune will be found on file at the
following places: Congressional Library
sgenal1 Rrad p: s s;i d2sa : Ns gnoa york: Ao J,
I Chicago; Geo r. Roweil &co:. Adver-
a Using Mas age 9ork M snd Be a9oh; a N ! ches :
New York: w. W. Sharp 8 Co. New York
Z, p; Morse Adve.t!sin ga. Agency saSSs NeW Ga1daI
Gate Advertising Co: San Francisco
Adyerti4ing Agency. LeRoy. y
lain Medicine CO., DesMolnes, Ia; The Hos;
letter Co, Pittsburg, Pa; c. L. Hood
IS Co, Lowell, Mass; q. T. Bueklen
Advertising Co.., Chicago, H.; s.. G. Beck
with, Tribune Building, New York City:
Our special northwestern agent IS MT.
D. R. McGinnis, 420 Germania Life Build
Ing, ST. Paul.
Our special New York agent is Mr.. d. C. Nc
Conn, % Times Bldg.,,New York City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
WHO THE BOXERS ARE.

DR.. H. A. Randle, for twenty years
a Baptist missionary in China, gives
the Washington Post some interesting
Information regarding the Boxers in
which everyone will be interested at
this time. He says:
1.-THE Boxers organized to suppress
the growth OF Christianity and to keep
foreigners out Of the country. Their
motto is China for the Chinese The
Know Nothings believed they repre-
sented the policies that stood for the
best interests OF their country. The
Boxers are inspired with the same be-
lief.
The correct name for the organiza-
tion is the Society of the Great Sword.
The name signifies that the members
of the organization believe in driving
all foreigners from the country, resort
ing to the sword if need be. The
name Boxer is on Of sarcasm, APP
piled to the organization by foreigners.
1t probably grew out of the fact that
the members warned and threatened
foreigners by shaking their fists, with
the gestures of an angry mar about to
deliver a blow.
THE Boxers organized in western
Shantung about fifteen months ago.. 1t
is a patriotic organization, whose
avowed purpose is to GUST the foreigner
from China. It first took the name
OF the Great Sword Society, meaning
thereby that they would use force TO
expel the so-called barbarian from
their country. The name, however,
has since been changed to the Fist
Fighting Society, which has been
rather sareastically translated Boxers.
The aggressive action OF Germany in
Shantung cat KiaochoW) no doubt had
a large influence in its formation, and
I believe their first thought was to
fight, or resist, the Germans. Prob
ably, however, they soon recognized
that Al task beyond their then early
powers, and they began to threaten
the native Christians and the mission
aries and shortly afterWard to attack
them, at first destroying their prop
rrty, with view to force their recan-
tation. Subsequently they began TO
kill the native Catholic christians,
which stirred up their zeal and in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
HIS LIFE WAS SAVED.

W. A. sTICKLEY Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14

eign mandarins and gentry, which GER
tainly include the vast majority of

eign mandarins and gentry, which Ger
tainly include the vast majority Of
those influential classes.
ssThe Empress Dowager, a Manchur-
ian Tartar by birth, was a concubine
OF the Emperor Hein-fung, who died
in 1864. She had the good fortune,
however, to bear Hein-fung a son, who
became his heir, and reigned under the
name Of Tung Chi from 1864 to 1875,
when he died. During that period the
Empress Dowager was regent and
learned to love power. Tung Chi died
without issue, and the boy of four
gears old, a sen of Prince Chun, who
was in turn a younger brother of the
Emperor Hien-fung, was adopted as a
son and heir to Tung Chi, and began
to reign in 1876 at. Kwanghsu, insuring
to the ambitious Empress the continu-
alton of power.
When Kwanghsu made IN attempt
to collect professional men around him
about three years ago, with a view to
a measure of reformation, she stood in
his way and ultimately came down on
the scheme, beheading and imprison-
ing some of the would-be reformers
and depriving the emperor of his
power She has since held the reins
Of government, and has a powerful
party. I consider there will be no
rest in China until she is removed from
power. There IS a good element in
China desiring reform, but it is not
influential. The vast majority Of man
darins are ignorant, foolish, and unpro-
gressive. Though they have little
real power, they exercise a great deal
Of tyrannical authority over the peo-
pie. The present government in
China is corrupt in the extreme and
has been perpetuated longer than is
good for the country or the world.
The present troubles must and will
bring about great changes, but / fear
many isolated foreigners in different
parts of the country will suffer severe
~. The Chinese are not easily con-
trolled, and we may look for trouble
for years to come, but it will be the
thunderstorm preceding the new era
There are 5000 Protestant missionar-
les in China and $4,000 native Chris.
tians, and they are scattered oyer the
country in about $50 different centers
The native Roman Catholics number
nearly 100000"
DR.. Randle regards Ii situation az
a very critical one for the missionaries
He does not believe, however, that tht
missionaries r primarily responsible
for the uprising, but rather that The
commercial aggressions OF European
powers has caused the Chinese to feal
for their national existence. The mis-
sionaries, he says, must suffer for Thu
hatred thus engendered against for
eigners, their unprotected position
making them specially subject to at
tack.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
ALL ABOUT
HANDsOME sERIES OF NEW

a HANlJSOME SEEtlEo 0&Of NEW
AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
California is the natural paradise Of
the holiday maker. Its resources are
inexhaustible, its invitation universal,
and its resorts and attractions among
the most noted in the world.
The Southern Pacific company pub
fishes descriptive literature contain
ing valuable Information about all Of
them. It is for free distribution and
may be obtained from any Southern
Pacific agent, or G.. II. Markham, G.P.
A., Portland, Ore, or Z. H.. Goodman,
81. A.1at San Francisco. II you APP
ply by mail inclose a stamp for each
publication.
Resorts and Attractions Along the
Coast Line is a handsomely illus
trated folder, giving a description of
the healthYand pleasure resorts on the
coast between San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Shasta Resorts" embellished with
beautiful half-tone engravings, de-
scribes the scenic and outing attrac-
tons of the vast and wonderful Shasta
region, the grandest Of pleasure
grounds.
california South Of Tehachapi' tells
all about the charms OF that remark
ably favored semi-tropic garden spot,
Southern California. #=
"a handsome map Of California, COM
plete in detail, reliable, skillfully In
dexed, and full of information about
the states resources. It is the only
publication of its kind conveniently
folded for pocket use.
58s.S Summer Outings" is a 32-page
folder devoted to the camping retreats
in the Shasta Region and Santa Cruz
Mountains. It appeals more directly
to that large and growing class Of re-
creation seekers who prefer this popu-
lar form Of outing.
Pacific Grove is the Chautauqua
of the west, and this folder not only
describes the pretty place itself, hui
gives a program of the religious and
educational meetings, conventions
schools, etc, to be held there this sum.
mer.
Other publications are Lake Ia,
hoe, 'sHssG eysers and Lake County,
Yosemite Hotel del Monte
Castle Crags, each brimful Of infor.
nation about the places named, and
printed in the highest style OF the art
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
It appears that the wa in South
Africa is all over but the fighting.

S95.E&& - ~
MI. ". s. Whedon, cashier Of the
First National Bank of Winterset, Ia,
in q recent letter gives some exper-
fence with a carpenter in his employ,
that will be of value to other mechan-
les. He says: s. had a carpneter
working for me whoA was obliged to
stop work for several days on account
of being troubled with diarrhoea,
mentioned to him that I had been sim
ilarly troubled and that Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
had cured me. He bought a bottle OF
It from the druggist here and informed
me that one dose cured him, and he
IS again at his work For sale by p,
S Beardsley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
NOTICE OF INSPECTION or

NOTICE OF INSPECTION OF
/ NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Notice is hereby given that On the
dates hereinafter mentioned the board
OF railroad commissioners Of North
Dakota will inspect the lines Of the
Northern Pacific Railway within the
state ofsNorth Dakota, at which time
all parties who have complaints or Pc
titions to submit, may do so at the
time Of the commissions arrival at
each station of said line. All parties
having petitions or complaints to file
with the commission are requested to,
submit the same in writing. The fol-
lowing schedule has been arranged,
will be carried out, and5the commission
will traverse said lines in accordance.
Herewith. The commission is unable
to state the hour at which they will
arrive at each point along the Line and.
the public will have to depend upon
the agents at the several stations re-
Egarding their arrival.
Following is the schedule:
Monday morning, June 1S-Leave
jamestown, inspect to McHenry; u
to sanborn; inspect to Fargo, run to
Grand Forks.
Tuesday morning, June 19-Inspect
from Grand Forks to Pembina, run to
Mo /, a afO .NEsIaSl S&a&-- Observation-Disclosures ES%its
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14

The International is the appropriate
name of the new paper at Portal on the
soo-where it crosses the boundary.
Its publishers are Messrs. Mitchell and
Knecht and it is given out in the first
issue that it will try and do business
on both sides of the lines. That's
what a great many are doing along the
border-if reports are true.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14

II those weather prophets in Wash
ington have any regard for the feel
ing of the people of North Dakota they
will let up on those representations
Of variable winds and showers for
North. Dakota. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14

This is good pop weather. The Rus
sian thistle thrives well this year and
pops grow with the Russian thistle.
Popu1ism is a twin brother to adver-
sity, as prosperity is a twin sister to
republication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
sron,e grasses That Do NOT Russ.

In choosing bronze grasses for mead
oWs varieties subject to attack of rust,
like Bronus molIis and B. aryensis, are
to be avoided. Both these varieties
are also particularly susceptible to smut,
according to a foreign authority on
grasses. Such kinds should be chosen
as b. erectus and B inermis, which are
not only not susceptible to rust, but
also give q much heavier yield Of for
age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
This paperi Is on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING CO.,

Endicott Building. st. Paul. M1nn., Wn NIs
subscribers, advertisers and Others may
xanin it and where estirn ates Will pc gwen
upon space for Observation-Disclosures