davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
MOVING TO PEKIN.
Force Of Twenty Eve Hundred Foreign
Troops Are on the Way to
i. 81 $. s. s Pekin. 33S 81 US vi
English and American Marines Are
Repairing the Railway 200 h
Yards a Day.
Japan Has Decided to Send Regi-
ment Of Mixed Troops Into
China at Once.

Washington, June 14.--Admiral
Kempf cables from Tong Ku that $500
men are on the road to Pekin, includ-
ing hundred Americans. The vice
roy at Tien1 Tsin gave permission to
go through. Russians are now send
ing soldiers from. Port Arthur with ar
.tillery. There is nothing from Min
lister Conger today. $3 S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
DESTROYING RAILROADS

Tien Tsin, June 14.--Railway COM
munication between here and Lang
Fang, where the foreign relief forces
were stationed, has been cut three
miles beyond Yang Tsun, two stations
from here. Two bridges were destroyed.
The Boxers, it is learned, viii make
a determined attempt tonight to burn
the station at Tien Tsin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
rne Black HulIed Kaffir Corn.


The white hulled variety of Kafar
corn has been entirely supplanted by
the black hulled variety in his section
of Oklahoma, according to a writer in
Farm, Field and Fireside, who says:
There is scarcely a perceptible differ
ence in the grain, but one has black
hull or ,ehaff, while the other has a
white huh or chaff. "a 80.
While this is the only difference in
outward appearance. except the black
hulled grows little taller, the real
difference is of much more Importance
and makes the black hulled of much
greater worth. @t s X
II a dry, spell occurs at the time Of
heading, growth is then slow or stops
altogether, and the head of the white
hulled variety often fails to push en-
tirely out from the encircling leaves
commonly known as the boot or
sheath. The part of the head not push
ed out fails to produce grains if it re-
mains dry, or if rains come they are
quite apt to rot, and so a light yield is
had. The black hulied variety, having
longer stalk or stem to the head, sell
dom fails to push the head clear of the
encircling boot or sheath, and so the
whole head forms alike and comes to
maturity Sg
4 This Goes not imply that there is
neFsr a failure or partial failure, but
The chances He best with black hulled
white Kaffir for good crop.
sxeu1autyr,r f,nr.r, 8s S5SS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
OFFICF,Rs

II. Park River June \ \ 4 4. IT he attend
ance at the Red River alley Old Set
tiers association was smaller than ex-
pessed ], about 30 being present. The
following officers were elected
Presid dent lanes wambley sof.
Grand Forks. NJ .s
SS First lice Preside Charles CaYa-II
lier of Pembina count
secretary Col, g. ssA. Lonnsberry Of
Fargo. sFsss 3S.s,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
DIVORCED.

St. Paul, June 14.On the grounds
of her husbands desertion Judge Brill
today granted a divorce to Mrs. Anna
H. Buell. from Jesse f. Buell., a sales
man, who mas been employed by the
Stacy Fruit Co. of Fargo. H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
THREE WOMEN KILLED.

AND A DOZEN OTHERS INJURED
IN A STREET CAR ACCIDENT. q.
Hutchinson, Kan, June 14.-A Sam
Ia Fe freight backed into loaded
street car at midnight, killing Mrs. j.
s. Patton, Mrs George Koon and Mrs.
VIM. Bartsch. A dozen others were were
injured. S.,...~. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
INDoRsE BRYAN.

Sacramento, June IL The demos
cratic state convention elected dele
gates to Kansas City. The resolu-
tions indorsed Bryan, denounced
trusts, and imperialism and reafirmed
the Chicago platform The conven-
ton will probably endorse w. r.
Hearst for vice president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
CHARON WINS.

Paris, June 14.-Charon, French
man, won the automobile race from
Paris to Lyons in nine, hours and 33
minutes. Winton, American, was last
owing to an accident. ~ = IL II -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
POWERS IN ACCORD.

# London, June Ii. In the commons
today Broaderick, parliamenta for
eign secretary, said complete accord
prevails among the powers regarding
China. Arrangements have been
made to increase the British force at
the Yang Use river. Y .5 VI Il. B ID
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
JOINT POLICY

Tien Tsin, June l4.-It is stated
here that Russia and France have
agreed on a joint policy of dealing
with the Chinese situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
BERTHOLD BEEt BIDS.

Washing gton. June 4. Bids for stock
cattle for the Fort Berthold reseTva-
tion, North Dakota, have been opened
at the Indian office. The bidders were
James Roach, Minnesota; Charles A.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
FIVE CENTS;

ing relaid about one hundred miles of
track on the Cinnabar branch. The
railroad hotels have been renovated
and partly refurnished III anticipa pation
OF a heavy travel during the summer
months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
JAPAN SENDS TROOPS

Yokohama, June 14-Japan has de-
cided to send a regiment of mixed
troops to China. @z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
: YOUTHFUL ROBBERS.

Oakes, n. D., June 1.-THE sequel
to NUMEROUS robberies developed last
night when George Grifhths of Harlem
undertook to dig up plant of stolen
whisky, taken from Harris drug store
the night before. &a5s a.
I About three months ago three stores
were entered here and two safes
robbed. No clue was found except
that gun taken from one of the stores
afterward turned up near Eureka,
where it had been sold by Ed Dittman,
who stole a horse from a farmer west
of town and successfully made good
his escape west of the Missouri river.
Since that time Harris drug store has
been broken into three different times
and whisky and cigars taken each
time. " 49, a.. 24sf :"
About month ago the plant was
found under the sidewalk in the rear
of the bank of Oakes, but the find was
so quickly noised around town that no
one appeared to get it. Recently one
of the big front windows of the store
was again broken in and a lot of
whisky and cigars taken. Harry Smith,
lO-year-old boy, accidentally discov-
cred the goods under the sidewalk
about fifty feet from the store. In
stead Of spreading the alarm he quietly
informed City MARSHAL Hunter who
made arrangements to watch. He took
John Coulter, w. R. Bishop and Frank
Daniels with him, and they secreted
themselves in adjoining buildings.
About l O'Clock Sunday morning they
saw a man approach the plant, get
down and reach under the sidewalk.
1t was bright moonlight night and
they We're not twenty-five feet away
from him. They p4ainly saw him put
a bottle in his pocket and at once ar
rested him and locked him up. e#,
The man proved to be George Grit
fiths, who lives near; Harlem. He is,
only about Is years of age, and for
the past month has been at work with
a party of Northern Pacific surveyors
running the line. between this place
and Milnor.s
Grifiths told the city marshal that
ne would tell all he knew and it is be-
iieFed there are Others implicated. in
the burgiaries who will be appre-
shended later. s5s 4.
YELLOWSTONE q OPENS FRIDAY.
st. Paul, June II. The northern Pa
.cifie announces the opening of the yell
5SlloWstone park season on Friday.
Coaches and sleepers for the summer
park travel will be attached to the
North Coast Limited today, and win
run through to Cinnabar as usual. 4
large number Of improvements have.
been made in the park during the past
winter. The Northern Pacific has az
so done considerable renai1sinpi i ! ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14


SHEEP SHIPPED IN. sst5 5sS 5
jamestown, June i District Veter-i
marian Moore has returned from Spir-
itWood lake where he vaccinated cattle
afflicted with blackleg in the herd Of
John Spisla. Most of the cattle be-
long to other parties but are herded
by spisla during the. summer months
Six head of cattle had died Of the
disease before erinarian Moore was:
notified I'll. Il;
The cases are the only ones reported
in Stutsman county and it is believed.
that further losses viii be prevented
/ by the prompt action Of the district
veterinarian. ccination seems to
be a success wherever tried and has
saved many stockmen III the county
heavy losses. R.
The disease generally comes through
cattle shipped in from other states and
farmers generally should insist on hav-s
ing all herds examined.
Sheep shipped in from Montana this
reason have in numerous Instances
been found to l,e afflicted with scab.
and rsnc chmen in the western portion
Of the state and elsewhere are insist.
ing that the same be dipped SO that.
the disease may be eradic icated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14

saman, Mitchell, S. ID; James s..
Green, Nebraska; W. W. food, Lin
coin, Neb.; Charles J. Hyson, South.
Omaha Neb. The bids will be ftabu-
lated and the awards win be made in
a few days. s5..s 555 u IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14

KILLED BY LIGHTNING. ~,
Sheldon, N. D., June 14.-Ed Altman,
living ten miles south of Sheldon, was
killed by lightning today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
DELAYED.
FOREIGN FORCE UNABLE TO.
REACH PEKIN BEFORE SUNDAY

Tien Tsin, June. 1.-THE foreign
forces which started for Pekih is re-
naming at Lang tang, thirty five miles
from. here, for the present. The force
cannot reach rekin before Sunday.
The railroading repairing is being
done by the English and American
marines at the rate of 200 yards a day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14

MRS. GLADSTONE DEAD.
HaWarde en-, June 4 i N rs. Gladstone
died today very peacefully. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-14
BLACKLEG.

BLACKLEG REPORTED AMONG.
III CATTLE IN sTUTsMAN COUNTY.
I sCAB SOME BANDS OF
SHEEP SHIPPED IN. s1f 5ss g3 55
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-17
The Courtesy of " "Bobs."

Here Is story illustrative OF
arBobs's" courtesy which have receiv-
ed from an officer. in Pretoria. The
greatest difficulty Che writes) has been.
experienced here in finding remounts
for the cavalry and mounted infantry,
and the officers entrusted with the
duty of finding them has been reduc-
ed TO sending men out to scour the
town aud neighborhood for all sorts
and conditions of horses, from those
that drag drays to those that ladies
make pets Of. One Of the Pretoria
ladies; whose husband Is ut present a
prisoner at st. Helena. has two such
magnificent carriage horses that the
e1igenc!es of the service made the
men who discovered them turn q deaf
ear to their owners remonstrances.
Whercupon she. had them put into
her carriage, and drove of to the
British residcncy and sought an inter-
view with Lord Roberts. She spoke
of herself as defenceless woman,
whose husband was q prisoner In the
hands of the invaders, and how she
had driven the Boer commanders
away from her house with a pistol.
Then she invited his lordshlp to go
out and see for himself whether they
were not too good for the veldt. He
went, and five minutes afterward she
drove away triumphantly, with her
protection" signed by Roberts, field
marsbal.-Mainly About People
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-17
A New Business In Boston.

The Boston Transcript says that
"store opening" is new business in
the Hub. 1t seems that enterprislng
real estate agents who have little
stores to let in residential districts
have discovered that an establishment
in full running order, well stocked and
presenting clean, businesslike ap-
pearance, Is much more likely to at
tract the eye Of a prospective tenant
than an empty store with unwashed
windows and a cobwebbed ceiling.
The agents therefore employ "store
openers generally women = whose
business It is to stock untenantedi
stores temporarily (the capital being
supplied by the real estate Dealers
and to conduct the sasas until rent
2erS are found.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-17
Lace Curtain Washing.

The greatest danger in washing lace
is OF tearing or breaking the fine
threads.
Curtains will not bear hard rubbing
they must be gently scpped up and
down in tepid, soapy water.
Before Ttlrttme;'the curtains into the
tub they should be thoroughly shaken
so as to rid them of dust. :,
Allow the curtains to soak over
night in. tepld water; in the morning
put. them into hot suds and. continue
the Seppipg sDd tsssihgsprecess- until
the dirt has been washed out: Rinse
in clear tepid water.
Squeeze out the water and stretch
the curtains On dry stretchcrs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-17
To R,,noye Rust from Stool.

Rust upon knives or other steel
goods is difficult to remove. If very
badly disfigured, rub with n fine ile
or sand-paper to take off he worst OF
the roughness. Rub thoroughly with
olive oil, and let the article stand 4S
hours. at the end of this time rub
again with oil and then with finely
powdered, unslaekef .Hme. This will
prove effeetual unless, the article Is
very badly eaten; then there is noth-
ing that will restore the brightness,
When one has nice steel knives, not'in
constant use, it is a good plan, before
putting them away, TO have them
thoroughly dried, and then wipe the
blades. with an oiled cloth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-17
A Matchmaker.

The late Aaron Dennison was called
"the father Of American watchmak-
ing" He was interested in his work,
because he hoped thereby to benefit
his fellow-man.
Often he worked late into the night,
SO late that his loving wife would go
and beg him to "wait until tomorrow"
One night she said to him: "Are you
not going to bed at all? What are
you doing?"
And he turned and slowly answered,
~ am trying to make it possible for
every poor man to have watch'-a
result which he very nearly accom-
pliShed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-17
Improving Common Hogs.

A herd of common hogs may be
quickly and cheaply improved by in
Producing q boar of any good breed,
but of pure blood. Select. new one
of the same breed each year, but not q
near relative. Such course will give
a herd all the characteristics. Of that
breed in few years. But If each
year q new breed is selected, the at
tempted Improvement will prove O
failure. In-and-ln breeding Is another
and fatal error In perpetuating our best
breeds and families, as no animal
shows deterioration from that cause
as soon as the hog. .-.s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-17
THE MOOSE, HUNTER.

How tho Sport of the Maine Woods Tries
n Mans Mett1e.
There Is no better test of what there
Is of man than to strip him Of the
convcntionaHties and accessories Of
civilization and leave him to his own
resources in the heart Of wilderness
like that Of Maine. Some Of those
whom the world esteems great and
wise would starve forthwith, while
many of those who live and die IN.
known to fame would "wax and grow
fat" There Is one denlzen of the
Maine woods that stands pre-eminent
in the time, patience, labor and skill i'll
volved in his capture, and prc-emlrent
In power to thrill the steadiest nerves
and cause the blood to flow in quick
throbbing beats like quicksilver in the
veins.
The sportsman who has not con-
fronted bull moose IN his native Wills
has missed an experience whica IS
worth the best year of his life. [
speak. advisedly. for have been there.
Imagine, if you Gun, huge bundle
of muscular power, reared on great.
stiltlke legs to height of seven feet,
with bristllng name, and eyes which
glenm viciously from beneath broa l.,
massive antlers which sway with the
huge head eight to ten feet above tile
ground.
Imagine yourself standing, If you
have strength to stand, in front of this
frightful apparition, and only few
yards distant, with the knowledge
that If you don't kill him he will very
likely kill you, your heart throbbing
so painfully that your ears fairly ache
with It's pulsatlon, the blood racing
through your veins like molten lead,
the sweat starting from every pore in
your skin, while your brain labors in
vain to regain control Of the wild tu-
multi which possesses you. Imagine
all this, If you can, and then multiply
the sensations which it calls up two or
three million times, more or less, and
you will have aresult which approaches
the reality in magnitude. The man
who sends every bullet straight to the
mark under such conditions as these
should be excused If he brags little
about 1t afterward. He should also b,
excused If he docs some very foolish
things when he sees the awe inspir-
ing monster collapse under the para
lying shocks Of the well directed bull
lets-i e., dropping his rifle and trying
to hug himself. attempting to turn
somersaults which only land him on
his head, trying to shout the good news
to everybody within n hundred miles,
and only succeeding In making poor
little squeak somewhere down in his
throat, trying-but let us drop the cur
tain. The ethics Of sportsmanship for
bid me to disclose all the absurd things
even the most sedate and dIgnifled of
our craft will do on such an OCCASION
Forest md Stream
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-17
Tie Horse Ely Pest.

The ordinary flies are troublesome
enough to the dairyman, causing the
calves to lose flesh and the cows to
shrink In their milk, and the OK or
gadny Is worse, but when 1t comes to
what are called the horse ny, we sup
pose them to be worse pest than oil
the others, states the American Guilt
vator. We here republish the formula
given by the, Kansas Experiment Sta
ton, which they say keeps off all flies
at cost Of one-fourth to one-half cent
q day for each animal.
It Is as follows: Pulrerized resin,
two parts, by measure; soap shayings.
one part; water, onc-half, part; fish-oil,
one part; water; three parts. Place the
resin, soap shavings, one-half part OF
water and fish-oil together in re-
ceptable and boil till the resin Is dis:
solved; then add the three parts OF
water, following with the oil Of tar
mixed with the Kerosene. Stir, the
mixture: we'll and allow it to boil for
fifteen minutes. When cool, the mix
ture is ready for use, and should be
stirred frequently while being applied.
From one-elghth to- one-half pint is
sufficient for one application. To apply
the mixture, brush Is used. We find
nothing more satisfactory than a large
painters brush: At first 1t Is. well to
make an application for two or three
days in succession. Afterwards an ap-
pllcation every other day will suffice.
It Is often. more economical not to at
tempt to protect the entire animal,
but only those parts not reached by the
head or tail. 1t perfectly safe, and
in no case has 1t appeared detrimental
to the health Of the calf.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-17
Flower Decorations.

1t Is often possible to transform
commonplace. little hall or landing
window into an attractive nook by ju-
diclously contrived floral decorations.
4 dainty arrangement is made by
throwing a length of Chinese en-
broidery over a bamboo rod fixed ac-
ross the window. The embroidery
might be In dull blue md gold tones,
tlraped in single big festoon at the
top of the easement, letting the rest
of the stuff hang down one side Of the
window in graceful folds nearly to the
floor. In front of this drapery is then
placed stand of carved Indian black.
wood, which supports q big japanese
bronze bowl, holding tall reeds and
yellow iris.
: eA long, narrow corridor may be
greatly. improved by fixing across it,
near the ceiling, nm :imitation lance,
and draping over it q length OF Soft
.ve1yeteen, linen plush or frieze velvet
in rich shade of golden brown. Inn
mediately in frant ofsthis should be,
on an oaken stool, tall brown stone
pitcher, filled with small branches OF
trees reeds, grasses and. sprays Of
foliage. These should be grouped as
effectively rs possible: t.; :;
Winter table decorations are some
times hard to arrange, as the variety
is apt to be limited. ::.Yiolets mixed
with, ivy leaves and some moss
covered twigs in green Venetian glass
bowls: lon q. mat of pale 'mauye bro
cade made. a beautiful winter table
decoration, especially If a few white
chrysanthemumsf In taller vases of the
same glass are interspersed among
them :. !:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-10-17
<oA - r: ~ =
R@ So
d FREE !! eA1AEe' q
.T SPORTING GOODS. :.
AEAM RAWLINGS SPORTING
MEEM GOODS COMPANY,
Tho Red Haired Lacy.
G2o Locust ST., ST. LOUIS, no.

Red hair is gift Of the gods. The
woman to whom this rare endowment
has brought the accompanying gift of
a fine, closc-grnined skin and n clear
complexion, with glorious brown eyes,
need ask no odds Of any one. She be-
longs in the line with the historic beau
ties Of the centuries. Red hair and
blue eyes are charming combination,
but red hair and brown eyes are be-
yond all things fascinating.
The girl with red hair should avoid
lavenders, purpies, yellow-greens and
indeterminate browns and grays. She
may not wear pink In any Of Its shades
but deep ruby red and any of the wine
tints which omit purple are very be-
coming to her. Black suits her, If II
be opaque, and so do dark shades of
green, while white is her especial choice
and sets off wonderfully her radiant
style and glowing beauty.