davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-06-23

Some man from Russell County
drove 312 heau more of sheep to the
Bailey Brothers ranch the first of the
week.
:. Miss Swiggett of Wa-Keeney, was
pleasant visitor in our vicinity the
first of the tabernacle entertainment
at Brownell last Sunday.
Mrs. Norton and children expect to
return to Arkansas this week, after
spending month visiting her mother
Mrs. Rolesun, in this vicinity.
Misses Dora and Ethel Altman
spent Sunday with their parents, and
attended Campmeeting during their
visit. We are pleased to state that
the girls are improving their musical
talents at our county capital.
Messrs Earl Drummond, John Nc
Cool, VIM. Albers and Delva Huling
have organized Theatrical company
and are travelling overland this month
giving entertainments at each town.
Our best wishes go with the boys.
The wedding bells are Ginning.
Soon another one of our fair damsels
will have her maiden name waited in
to Oblivion, although the groom is
not resident of the township, still
we extend to him a hearty welcome
As you all know the contracting
parties we will save space by not GO
ing into detail, giving names. etc.
We extend our best regards to the
young couple.
Mineral news is circulating in earn
| est this time The mineral company
/ have bought several hundred acres of
land along the Smoky and now have
men employed digging a prospect
mine. Messes I. Roster. r. Baily, and
E. Pugh are sinking prospect shaft
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-06-23
COUNTY LINE NOTES.

Wet.
Raining.
Stock doing well.
Corn growing nicely.
Pastures are still fine
Big rain this morning.
Wheat is all right now.
The wheat crop Is splendid.
Some complaint of blackleg.
Some new hay being marketed.
The hay crop is generally good.
Amos Bricker went east last week
Harvest hands are being secured
now.
The alfalfa crop is about all harvest
ed. Around here is generally good.
w. F. King has bought header to
harvest his immense crop Of wheat.
His crop is all 0. X.
Jesse Cockrell and Joseph Runyon
have each bought new separator fol-
this seasons crop of wheat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-06-23
WA-KEENEY, KAN, JUNE 20. 1900.

The Republican National conven-
and ON Thursday nominated William
Mckinley of Ohio for president and
Teddy Roosevelt of New York for
vIce-president. Both by reclamation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-06-23

Men may differ on politics, religion
or finance, but all who have tried BAN
EER SALvE are agreed as to its worth
for cuts, burns. sores, piles. and skin
diseases. It's the most healing med
icine in the world. Jones s. Gibson,
Druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
COMPELLED TO RETIRE. /

Beers Drive Back Portion of Colonel
Plumer's Force.
LONDON, March 26. The war Office
has issued the following:
.tCape Town, March 2S.-The follow
ing telegram has arrived from Colonel
Plnmer at Eobatsi, dated March II:
'The Beers advanced from the south in
considerable force this morning. They
first advanced from Goodies Siding.
After q sharp little engagement Lieu.
tenant Colonel Bodies advanced post
was compelled to retreat. The retire
ment was excellently carried out to our
main position. The casualties included
Lieutenant Chapman and q corporal,
prisoners, and two missing, probably
prisoners. Five troopers were wounded.
Chapman's horse fell with him close to
the enemy, who immed diately surround-
ed him. The exact Boer casualties are
unknown, but several were shot at shert
range. In the afternoon the Beers ad-
Vanced further north and shelled our
position from a ledge on our left. Onr
1211s FOUNDER replied, the artillery duel
continuing until sunset. Lieutenant Al.
J. Tyler has since died Of his wounds. y,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
Negotiations With Germany for
Reeiproc city Treaty Not
Progressing.
Admin ration Awaiting Action
by the Senate on the French
Convention.
f That Fails 1t is Conside Tered
Useless to Negotiate
Others.

3 WASHINGTON. March 26. Inquiry
here bears out the statemement cred
tied to Ambassador White at Berlin
that nothing is now going on about the
German American convention The
truth is, as before intimated by the Of
fcials here, that all Of the negotionss
respecting reciprocity have come to an
absolute halt. It is felt TO be idle to-
waste time in negotiations on this SUBJ
ject until something is known as to the.
temper Of congress. The pending
French reciprocity treaty has been se-
lected by the administration OFF,
cials as a test. II this cannot secure
approval officials here feel that there
would be little use in pressing the treat
les already negotiated and no sense in;
continuing the work Of forging other;
treaties. s55S
This statement covered the proposed
German reciprocity treaty. The sug-
gestion of a mixed combination to as
sist or to participate in negotiations is a.
minor detail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
CARNEGIE co. INCORPORATES

) : 'k ~
Articles Filed at Trenton Place Capital
5a stock at ss26O,O00, 200.
TRENTON, N. J. March 26. The Gar.
negie company, the formation of which
resulted from the conference Of Andrew
Carnegie and n. G. Frick to settle the
business difference between them, has
been Incorporated here. The capital is
$3.50, 100000 and the stock is all sub.
scribed. The principal subscribers and
number Of shares Of each are as follows:
Andrew Carnegie, New York, S6,379
shares; Henry Phipps, Pittsburg, H.
226; 81. G. Frick, Pittsburg, 5,484;
Charles M. Schwab, Braddock, Pa,
1S,929; Francis r. Lovejoy, Pittsburg,
1924; Lawrence 9. Phipps, Pittsburg,
1858; William Fl. Singer, Allegheny,
2,829; Thomas Morrison, Braddock, 8S4;
D. NJ. Clemson, Pittsburg, 884;; James
Gayley, Pittsburg, 8s4; Audrey M.
Moreland, Pitsburg, $40; John Walker,
Allegheny, T03. 555i 5sI
The remaining stock is subscribed by
23 persons, each Of whom holds less
than 500 shares.
The state receives a $32, 500 fee for
filing the incorporation and the annual
franchise tax will be $11, 705.
The par value of each share of capital
stock is 5000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
HE FAYORs WATSON.

Secretary Walter of Mid-Road Populists
Wants Him for President.
{ INDIANAPOLIS, March 26. Secretary
Walter, of the middle Of -the-road Popu-
list, is preparing to leave for an ex-
tended visit to the various state organ
izations. He is said to be slated for
national chairman, and says if he is se-
lected he will have the national head
quarters removed to this city. y:
Tom Watson of Georgia can have
the nomination for president if he wants
it, Z" said Mr.. Walter, ssand believe DR..
B. F. Fay of Minneapolis, will be his
running mate. He is a close friend of
lgnatius Donnelly."
When asked if the previous nomina-
tion by the middle-of- f-the-roaders of
Barker of Philadelphia for president
and Ignatius Donnelly for vice pr esi
dent would have any effect toward
binding the coming convention, Mr..
Walter said: %%EF
s'Those nominations were made only
to show the fusionists in our party that
we are determined to stand by our
guns" ~$.'5r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
ORGANIZED MACABEBES. 4

Lieutenant Bateson in the Country on
Sick Leave.
I. WASHINGTON, March 26. Lieutenant
NJ. s. Bateson, Fourth cavalry, who
achieved distinction in the Philippines
during the active campaigns Of last
summer while ia command Of the re-
donbtable Macabebe scouts, has just
arrived in this city on sick leave Of alb
sence. He is suffering from a foot shat
tered by a bullet, the result Of q close
pursuit of a body Of fleeing insurgents
The employment Of the native Maca-
bebes as American scouts was due to
the suggestion of Lieutenant Bateson.
He organized company Of about 200
of these hardy natives and did excellent
service with them as advance guards Of
the troops which penetrated the north
ern fastnesses Of the insurrection terri
tory in Luzon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
AGAINST YANKEE WATCHES.

Swiss Watchnalkers Combining to Fight
I$;s American Competition.
WASHINGTON, March 26 The Swiss
watch1nakers are combining to protect
themselves from American competition.
Prizes are being offered to develop i'm
provements in the Swiss watch that
will tend to maintain its reputation.
Consul General Dubois at ST. Gall, in
reporting on this matter, adds that the
American watch case is also having a
field day in the Gland of watches to
such q degree that the Swiss are MAX
ing q general movement to prevent, or
modify at least, the importation. To
demonstrate the growth Of American
trade the consul general says that one
can now buy American watches in
Berne, American ham and bacon in
Basic and that Swiss horses sleep on
American straw, American hardware
fills the shop windows, American shoes
are in popular demand and everywhere
are striking evidences Of the increased
export of American wares. N i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
PORTO RICANs SUFFERING
Situation in the Island Has Become Very

Situation in the Island Has Become Very
jMas Serious. #s55 435 Sl
PONCE, Porto Rico, March 26.-The
situation here Is now more serious than
it has been at any time before or since
the terrible hurricane. In many places
the poor are starving. The price Of
rice, beans and Goldfish has increased
from so to 100 per cent. sl
Demonstrations against the delay Of
the United States government in set.
Ting open questions have recently been
held at Mayaguese, Yucae, Areeibo,
Agadilla, Fajardo, Juana Diaz, Quay
anna and many other towns The peo-
pie are unable to understand the delay
and they condemn all Americans indis-,
criminately. Bad feeling is arising
which it VIII take years to overcome.
Even riots are threatened. Trouble is
almost inevitable unless the tension is
relieved. Even wealthy land owners
cannot command ready cash and many
Americans, are penniless, being glad to
work for their board M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
SAYS HE is REDMAN.
Ex-Pinkerton Detective Causes q Com
rade's Arrest at Manila.

E'x-Pinkerton Detective Causes q Conn
,g rade's Arrest at Manila.
Il SAN FRANCISCO, March 26. The
Evening Bulletin says: The military
authorities at Manila have prisoner
who will be sent to this country shortly
If his identity can be established who is
believed to be Bill Redman, the notori-
Gus outlaw who is accused of several
murders and who escaped from the
rough riders when recognized by com
lEade and who was in 1898 accused Of
numbering e a Mrs. Shoemaker in Kansas
City with the aid Of Jack Kennedy,
who is now awaiting trial for this mur.
der, and several other crimes. The
! man nan who caused the alleged Redman' i
arrest is an ex-PiIk kerton detective ard
g am member ln1 OF the United States arm.
corps IN the Philippines. 1t IS believed.
that he has been on Redman s trail To-.
some time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26

the asslstanJ adJuLanI general 8 office
on the morning Of the shooting with
Hook Smith and Jim Wallace. I saw.
the man who got the key from John
Powers during the morning. The fellow
was a little man. When we Caleb and
John Powers and myself went back
there he said: You have given me the
wrong key. I don't remember what
John said to him. No reference was
make to the key. The key was to
Caleb's office" .i3s sl3 .s Al
/: 'sOn Tuesday did you meet Caleb and
John PoWers?" asked Attorney Camp
bell.
Yes, did, I saw them in Caleb Of
fee. ( got q letter from Brakeman that
morning asking me to come to Louis.
vile. Caleb said he was going with
me, but I said he might want me to &C
to the mountains He was talking tc
Walter Day and Governor Taylor. S.
j. Howard of Harlan county came
up and he talked to Taylor. He
insisted on Taylor calling out the mil.
itia. Taylor said: 8 My God, you peo.
pie must do something first, adding. 4
can get the militia quick enough. You
fellows must act first. By that I un.
derstood we fellows must raise a riot il
the senate chamber. Goebe1 was there,
As I told you this morning we would
clean ont enough Of that legislature
there to make it our way - a.
What do you mean by that?''
'sOh, kill them.,'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
I Bishop CosgroYye Declines.

DAVENPORT, Ia, March 26. The
bishops Of this Catholic province have
been in session here considering the
nominations of a successor to the late
Archbishop Hennessy Of Dubuque. The,
only new developmen Of the day that
goes to the public is Bishop Cosgrove's IS
statement that he cannon be induced tos
accept the honor. He says be feels that
heis not strong enough and is too ad-
yanced in years to take mp the heavy
duties Of the archepisco copacy. .S$ 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
Codington County school Kan Al

WATERToWs, S. D., March a6. The
sale Of school lands in Codington coal,fy +
was conducted by p. H. Smith, deputy
land commissioner, who said it was tic
largest he had held this season. There
Were 9s pieces Of 40 acres each, aggre.
eating 9. 800 acres, and bring ging nearly
$4,000. The average price per acre was
~ excess Of Si4. The most paid per acre
was Sss, 25, and the least was SO. Near
IL all purchasers are farmers Of Coding.
ton county, or men owning tracts of
land close to that purchased.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
ANOTHER SENATE CAUCUS,

One More Attempt to Get Together ON
Porto Rican Tariff Legislation.
. WASHINGTON, March 26.- Another
Republican caucus on the Porto Rican
bill will be held Monday. The latest
proposition is to separate the measures,
amend the tariff portion SO as to allow
free trade on all products going into
Puerto Rico, from the United States
and ID retain the Is per cent on products.
coming to the United States from Porto
Rico. If there can be found any sub
stantial unanimity among the Repubi-
cans when in caucus or if sufficient
I number u can be secured to pass the bill
IN the amended form it viii be pressed
to vote. .5$$ T.. l. e SeI5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
ARE LOYAL TO BRYAN.
New York Chicago Platform Democrats
Hold a Conference.

New York Chicago Platform Democrats
Hold a Conferences.
ALBANY, March 26. The executive
committee of the Chicago platform
Democrats of the state met here. It
was decided that the delegates selected
to attend the state and national conyen-
tions should be men who are known
and above suspicion as loyal to the plat
form and ticket Of 1896 and that such
delegation be instructed to vote for the
reafirmation of the Chicago platform
and for the nomination of W. J. Bryan
as the Empire states candidate for
president. It was also recommended
that two delegates from each congress
sional district be selected to attend the
national convention who will contest
the seat and credentials Of any delegate
who was not loyal to the ticket of 1896.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
ERNE STILL CHAMPION.

Successfully Defends His Title Against
fE Joe Cans. ii 55 5}s Y
New YORK, March 49,. Frank Erne
of Buffalo successfully defended his
title to the ightweigh hit champ onship of
the world against Joe Cans, colored, of
Baltimore before the Broadway Ath-
letic club. Erne did most Of the heavy
fighting, displaying better Judgment
and more skill than his opponent. Cans
received his punishment ga1nely until
the 12th round !, when his left eye was
started from the socket by a terrible
blow from the Buffalo boy Cans was
helpless and there was no help for the
referee but to award the decision to
Erne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
Roberts Latest Interpreted i,
Mean That He Exp pects De .
yelopments
Which Will Be Most Highly Grat-
flying to the. British
Public.
Meanwhile Colonel Plumer's Po.
sition Is Arousing Some
Anxiety.

telegraphs to the war Office from Bloem.
fontein, under date Of March %, even
ing, as follows:
''There is no special news to report.
The country south Of this place is gem
orally settling down. Numbers Of arms
have been delivered up, and the people
are beginning to recognize the advice
to bring in supplies for sale. The move
ment OF the troops in the western dis
trict is being attended with good re-
SUITS f 555
LONDON, March 26.-Lord Robert
dispatch saying that he has nothing
special to report is generally interpreted
to mean that he hopes speedily to an
nounce some intelligence gratifying to
the British. The optimists even deduct
from the number Of minor items of
news received that Lord Roberts has
satisfactory news Of the advance Of the
flying column from the southward by a
detour towards Mafeking.
In the meanwhile Colonel Plumer's
position is arousing anxiety. He has
with him three long trains of supplies
for Mafeking, the loss Of which would
be serious, and further information of
Commandant Eloff's movements is
awaited with some trepidation, in view
OF the report from Pretoria that he was
isolating Colonel Plumer's forces near
Gaberones. Well informed people in
South Africa are, however, more hope
ful than the inhabitants of this city.
The former are preparing all kinds of
celebrations to take place on the an
nouncement of the raising of Mafe-
kings siege. A sword Of honor is in
readiness for presentation to Colonel
Baden Powell. s, e. e.
Battle Seems Imminent.
A dispatch from Maseru, Basutoland,
under Fridays date seems to dispose of
the story that General French was
fighting, but it indicates that battle is
imminent. @
From elsewhere come stories of the
Beers rallying at various points. Kroon-
stadt is well entrenched and General
Joubert is preparing to make deter
mined stand, while the Beers in the
eastern districts have been ordered to
rally at Fcksburg, northward of Lady
brand, in the Orange Free State, doubt
less with the view of attempting
to intercept the junction of the.
forces commanded by Lord Roberts and
General Butler. Another Boer force at
Fauresmith, southwest Of Bloemfon-
tein is in q defiant mood so the southern
part of the Orange Free State is not yet
subdued. Sir Charles Parsons command
ing column in the western district
composed Of Canadians and others has
arrived at Van Wycks1ei, between
which and Kenhardt a force of insur-
gents is reported to be intrenched.
Colonel Hercheim, commanding the
Canadian volunteers, is convalescing
rapidly and will join Parsons Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
Recognized taylor \, ID, 8, as !. Gorernor !,

& INDIANAPOLIS, March 26. Governor
Mount has issued a requisition for the
return to this state from Kentucky Of 8
man mar wanted on a criminal charge. Gov
ernor Mount decided W.. s. Taylor was
Kentucky s chief executive and the pa
pers Were accordingly forwarded to
him. Governor Mount said the return
ing board Of Kentucky had declared
Mr.. Taylor elected governor and for
that reason he recognized him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
DESIRE TO RESIGN.

Danish Cabinet Finds Itself in Disagree
able Position.
4 COPENHAGEN, March 26. The Danish
cabinet has intimated to the king their
desire to resign owing to the attitude
of the folkething 1.-THE lower house OF
parliament regarding the governments s
taxation proposals, but h ministers
will remain in Office until the end Of the
parliamentary session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
barge 1Iarsaia I.aunched.

CHICAGO, March 26 The new barge
Marsala, owned BY the Minnesota Ship
Building company was launched here
during the afternoon. The Marsala has
a 846 foot keel, 90 foot beam, draws I8
feet, and q registered tonnage of &, ESQ.,
The boat viii be used il The ore.carry-
ing trade. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
10 Institute Martia1 Law. i

CAPE Town, March 26. 1T lis under.
stood that Sir Alfred Miners mission
northward is connected with the insti-
tntion Of martial law. He will use his
personal influence towards the pacifica-
ton Of disaffected centers. The Cape
ministry is Loyalty supporting him.
Martial law in response to requests
from loyaists has been proclaimed in
the district Of Cord ona.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
Ciyn service far i,epenttanc,es.

WASHINGTON, March 26 Senator
Ross, from the committee on civil serv-
ice, reported back the bill extending the
civil service to the depend denotes Of the
United States. The bill permits the re-
moyal Of persons employed, but requires
that the reasons be stated in writing
when raetieabla To do 90. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
RETURNING IN CROWDS. ].

Free staters Rejoining the Boer Army at
s Kroonstadt. q
BoER CANT. & KRooNsTADT, Thursday,
March ~. Affairs are being put IN
proper shape and the Free Staters who
had left are returning il crowds. The
president 8 proc clarnation has shown the
bnrghers that the government Is stand
ing firm. The comnandos are moboliz-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
g g q Q. q ll.... g 9 70 ol o q d % o
T.IIE NEW N ORTIZ DA-
! KdTA ! CODE.

o 1t is a book Of over 1000
20 pages AMI Weighs consider /,
q ably ovef eight pounds. The 1,
Q general form Of the Revised
% Codes Of 1895 is followed,
q as some of the plates Of
o that edition are used in the IL
@ new The index has been
q carefully revised and ex |
% tended. The paper used in
o this edition is the best used
@ in law book work and the
Oh binding is strong and SER
@ viceable. The price Of the
% code in Bismarck is $5,
@ whether purchased from
% the state or from the Bis
o marck Tribune Company.
% Where check is sent, 10
o cents should be added for
@ exchange. The express on
g the book to any point is 65
Q cents. If sent collect the
Q cost to the purchaser will
o be much greater in some in
@ stances. 1t will pay to
% authorize the prepayment
@ Of the expressage. The
% Bismarck Tribune will
o. bind the codes in any spe-
% cial form desired. Some
% attorneys want the polit-
Q ical code in one volume and
@ the other codes in another [
o while some want the work
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o want the index in a volume
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Q the codes interleaved that
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% kind of binding he desires
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% by addressing
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
Women of Cleveland Register.

CLEVELAND, March 26. More than
8, 600 women egistered ia Cleveland In
order tosbe eligible to vote for director
Of schools at the spring election. The.
indications are that fully as many more
registered Saturday. The unusual heavy
registration by the women is the result
of agitation II favor Of keeping the pub.
lic school out Of politics. ,:55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
Mrs. mckinley Has ~. crinn,.

WAsHINGToN, March as. Mrs. Nc
Kinley has been confined to her room
for two Or three days past by an attack
5of la grippe and has been TOO indisposed
to make her accustomed daily drive
with the president. Her condition, how
ever, lis not REGARDED as serious. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-26
General Woodgate Dead.

LONDON, March 28. Advices received
here announce the death id the Mooi
hospital Of General Sir Edwin Wood
gate, who was wounded in the engage
ment at Spion kop On Jan. "a.