davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-01-10

Mr.. Erdnuss (reading the newspaper
Der baber says dose smart boys in der
teatrical pizness hef found anudder play
to git money from der Christians"
Mrs. E.-"What is it?''
Quo Vadis."
$50. Und what actor hef dey got to
play Quo Vadis ?''-Metcalfe in Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
FIRE AT YATES.
FIRE DESTROYS STABLES AT
. ENF7T SETss,rLIr

FIRE DESTROYS STABLES AT
FORT REPRESENTATIVES ATTHE
NEW FORT. !
Palils Get, 1o.--MajaaPond has re-
cedved word ~ the complete tdestrulc7,
tionSby IRE onl Sunday Of the stables
at Fort Yates. The building was
valued at 81 9 and in addition many
sets OF valuable harness were also. de-
stroyed. a ntlmber ut horses which;
were in the stables were rescued vita
difficulty. Only. = few days before an
Ice house in the, Immediate vicinity Of
the stables was also destroyed and the
major is OF the opinion that both
blazes are the work Of incendiaries.
The well which has been sunk at
Fort Lincoln has now reached depth
of 100 feet. The flow is abundant
and the water apparently Of excellent
quality. Samples of it are being an
alyzed at the state university.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
YOUTsEY INSANE.
Henery Youtsey, on Trail for Goeber
Murder Is Temporarily Insane,
Trial Delayed.
Youtsey Created a Scene in Court
Last Night and Becomes Violent
In Cell.
Three Men Necessary to Restrain Him
May Recover His Understands
ing Soon.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 1o-Youtsey,
who created a sensational scene in
court last night, was still in a stupor
this morning and Judge CantreH
passed the case till Thursday. After
the removal of the prisoner from the
court to his cell last night he became
SO violent that three men rel neces
sary to restrain him. There is hard
ly a doubt the prisoner was suffering
from temporary insanity when he
made the outbreak. His physician
says he may recover his. senses in a
day or two. Some say when Arthur
EGoebel took the stand his likeness to
the dead man caused the defendant
to become frantic from fear. The
case will be resumed as soon as Yout-
sey RECEIVERS his understanding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
B]E]GS The QUESTION.
Bryan when Confronted with Secretary
Meiklejohn's Letter, Begs the
Question as Usnal.
Caught in Measurements. He Attempts
to Crawl out by Raising An
other Question.
Says the Constitution Doesn't Follow
the Flag, Hence Slavery in
Su1u Recognized.

DoWagiac, Mich. Oct. 10.-Bryan
today received Secretary Keiklejohn,s
letter relative to the existence of slay-
cry in the Sulu archipelago, denying
the presidents responsibility for the
conditions described and Bryan replies
saying the republican party with the
approval If the administration,
adopted the theory that the constitu-
tiona does not follow the. flag and
therefore the thirteenth amendment
does not interfere with slavery in, sulu.
The Porto Rico. law asserts the doc
trine. that the people ofsPorto Rico are
heyondfthe protection OF 1.-THE .constitu-
ton and can be governed by the arbi-
trary and power Of the
president and congress. If the co..
stitution itself can't reach the Yves,
Indies, how can the thirteenth amend
ment find its way across the.Pacifc
into Asia. The president doesn't re-
pudiate article thirteen Of the treaty
giving full protection to the Suit
and his subjects in case of foreign in
reference. The presidents letter 81
acceptance declared it dangerous to
agree to protect Christianrepublic
in the Philippines Shouldn't It b
wise for hin To Withdraw the agree.
ment to protect the Mohammaedan
sultan,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
PLEASED.

G-#&St$EEs .EE1%FE E4%"Hgg ENs$HnEE gwH. - Il. +re =hGNEs
GOV. ROOSEVELT DELIGHTED
WITH HIS RECEPTION AT ST.
LOUIS.
Chicago, Oct. 1O.-Roosevelt passed
through Chicago from st. Louis en-
route to Indiana this morning. He
picked up several spellbinders here
including Heath, Fairbanks, Mount,
Durbin, Ransdell, New, oyerstreet,
Steele and lands. The principal
stops today are Hammond, Logans-
port, Lafayetteand 1T. Wayne. Roose-
velt was delighted with his st. Louis
reception. He is indignant at the
story that he told q correspondent tas
men OF the Tenth cavalry were all
right but their officers were incom-
Epetent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
eral. The balance stands, Conserva-
Htives $50, opposition 195.
WILL CONTEST.
SENSATIONAL CONTBSTlC CASE OF
THE WILL OF DIR. MUSGROVE,
LATE OF GRAFTON.

SENSATIONAL CONTEST CASE OF
THE WILL OF DIR. MUsGRovE,
LATE OF GRAFTON.
Grafton, Oct. 10.-The most inn
portant will contest in the history Of
the state was commenced here yester-
day. Last February w. J.. Musgrove,
a young physician of this city, and one
of the leading doctors in the state,
made a will bequeathing substantially
all his property, which is claimed tc
be large, to persons in no way related
to him, excluding his relatives. 1t is
claimed that his health was broken
and his mind diseased and that he
had been at sanitariums for treatment,
the last one at. Hudson, Wis, last
July or August, and whilst there was
found dead in Willow creek, neal
Hudson, under circumstances that
pointed to suicide. It is claimed that
he had been at times much depressed
and quite melancholy and in maay
ways had acted strangely.
Shortly after his death the will was
found, and the executorsnamed%fled 1t
in the county court, claiming that the
doctor was Of sound mind and that nfc
unfair means were made to induce hirl
TO give his property to strangers, AMI
Ethat the disposition. of his property Is
just and righteous. '
His relatives claim that nothing bui
the kindest feelings: ever existed be.
tween the doctor and them, and tha1
there was noEreason why they should
have been disinherite~; that he was o
unsound mind for a year or more, thai
he was made to do the, bidding o
others. and that the will was the result
of insane delusions, restraint and un.
due influence, and they make tnis
direct charge. "A large array of law,
yers have been employed on boil
Esides. S'@@
The legatees r represented by Maj
Fradne, assisted by Judge Templeton
OF Grand Forks, and Ketchell, Cohe1
g Shaw. of minneapolis, The rela,
tives, fifteen III number, are repre-
scented by Mclaughlin & Boyeson., O
Paul, and Godhrane & Corliss; O.
Grand Forks. ID ID d. - uy.
The interest is widespread. 1t i.
claimed that the trial will develop
many strange circumstances. A mem,
CRADLE legal battle may be. c%onfdentlJ
predicted. The hearing is set fol
Nov. o6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
WILL RECOVER.
NAN SHOT BYsPOLICE 0FFICEN
AT FARGO WILL PROBABLY RE-
COVER

#&St9ES
NAN SHOT BYPOLICE oFFICEA
AT FARGO WILL PROBABLY RE-
COVER.
Fargo, Oct. 10.--Drs Henning and
Evans visited the hospital this ORR
ing and made an examination of the
injured man, who was shot by Officer
Korsmo. 1t was found that the wound
on the ear was made by the officers
club. The three shots all took effect.
Both bones in the left forearm were
brokensby one bullet Another bull
let entered the abdomen, struck arb
and followed 1t, ploWing just under
the skin and coming out in the back.
"A third bulletSentered the abdomen,
the bullet striking the hip bone and
following the ribs on the opposite side
from the other one. The physicians
give it as their opinion that he would
recover The most dangerous wound
issin the wrist
THE man denies that he had a part
ner: He admits that he triedte hold
UP Arneson, but that he was alone,
He avs he intended to kill the officer,
He refuses TO give his name, saying
that his parents are living and that if
his chances for recovery were not
good he would divulge his name and
their residence in order that they
should be notified. As his recovery
is almost certain he will&tell nothing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
MORE TROUBLE.
GRAFToNMDRUGGIST HAS HIS
& PLACE CLOSED BY THE EN-
FORCEMENT LEAGUE 80

Grafton, Oct. locus Foogman,
who runs a drug store and jewelry es-
tablishment, is in trouble. again. His
store was closed at the instance of the
enforcement league, it having been
ascertained that he was selling liquor
without a government permit At
the time the Injunction was served
Foogman RAJ at the court house get
ting a permit. The place will be kept
closed until after a hearing. Foog-
man had had a permit but forfeited
it last summer, since which time ne
has been selling without a permit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
UNJUST

CRITICISMS MADE REGARDING
THE WORK OF JUDGE MOVES
AND RECEIVER M'KENZIE-
Seattle, Oct. 1O.-Among the recent
arrivals from Nome Is Leigh d.
Bruckart, a young newspaper man who
spent several months in the gold fields
as correspondent for eastern news
papers. Mr.. Bruckart takes the po-
sition that a great deal OF the criti-
cism that has been made against
Judge Noyes and Receiver Mckenzie
is unjust. .
There are two sides to this contro-
versy, said he. I am personally ac-
quainied with Judge Noyes, and know
that he was for days after his arrival
in the camp beset by representatives
Of the large mining companies who
were eager to purchase his friendship.
To my personal knowledge, one offer
of $250,00O for his decision was made
him through an official of his court.
The matter is still under Investigation
by the district attorney at Nome.
Nothing that has been said by the
representatives of these mining COM
panies can shake my confidence In
Judge Noyes' integrity. l am certain
that he would never stoop to sell JUS
tice for any consideration. r#
am also personally acquainted
with Receiver Mckenzie, and can
truthfully say that, I believe / enjoy
his confidence to a greater extent than
any newspaper man who visited Nome
this year. / believe he is thoroughly
honest l know that the stories that
have been circulated to the effect thai
the claims he worked failed to pro-
duce up 70 the mark made under their
original locators are untrue.
It is a fact that can be proven thai
the claims Mr.. Mckenzie worked as
receiver were operated more econom-
ically and yielded more gold than they
ever did before, ri
Stories to the effect that Mr.. McKen.
zie was appointed receiver of the
whole Nome district are also untrue.
As q matter Of fact, he worked but two
claims personally.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
Thtnks 4 H.lser Nesded.

I'VE don't wish to interfere with
any honest fad or any legitimate fun
remarks Rural New Yorker, "but we
must say that the Angora goat craze
now sweeping over the country needs q
halter. Hundreds. yes. thousands. u
people seem to believe that the sngora
goat will turn some brush rtAden old
pasture Into gold. The Angora does
wen on the western slopes Of the Rock.
les and Id the great southwest. Deal.
ers tell us that the trade IN rnohair ID
limited and will not stand any great
Increase. The price of good Angoras
has been doomed far out Of proportion
ii their practical value. 0nrnost east.
ern farms well bred sheep win provo
sust as profitable 40 these goats."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10

New York company. Indeed / do not
know the name of the company that
Mr.. Mckenzie is connected with.
There was a corporation formed in
MINNEAPOLIS and I subscribed for a
certain amount of the stock. The
corporation was interested in the min
ing business generally and that COM
pany, or some of it's officers and agents
are doing business in this country.
My subscription lto the stock was $4OO
or $500, l have forgotten which, but
as stated above, no part of it mas ever
been paid, and whether l have any in
terest or entitled to any interest in
he oncer is very doubtful. That
corporation was formed, however,
long before 1 had the slightest expec-
tation that / should ever come to
Alaska for any position.
"As to the shipment of my library
| will refer any one to Judge R. n.
Stevens, who is thoroughly acquainted
with the circumstances, in regard &c
which 1 am under no possible obliga-
tons to- Alex Mckenzie. In regard
to the railroad transportation or the
transportation from Seattle to Nome,
1 did not need the assistance Of Alex
Mckenzie or OF any one else, and did
not receive ii. In regard to my pas
sage from Seattle to Nome one com
pany sent me an annual pass for my
self and Mrs. Moves, which Inow hold.
and several of the other companies
offered me transportation If 1 should
feel like coming up on one of their
boats. lido not %apprehend these var
ious companies were under the con,
troll of Mckenzie, but 1 leave that TO,
you to investigate. 3E at
"Brasaan was sent out without
doubt and is receiving compensation
for the kind of work he is doing from
the people who have from my frs
arrival persistently sought to annoy
and embarrass in the conduct Of bust.
ness that is very trying not only il
its nature butt in amount, and here II
a new country, under new conditions
under a new code, and with such a di
versity in the character Of litigation
Think 7 a safely say that 1 am vi
against about as hard a condition a
it is the fortune or misfortune OF, =:
man often to meet. t-@ea :.-,
"The statements in regard to thu
failed in that; they have tried to in.
timidate me and failed in that; they
have slandersd and libeled me here
and now have sent a man out to arr
on the work on the outside.
The statement in regard to the
order of the circuit court, contained
in the papers shown me, are jusi
about as truthful as that made in re.
gard to myself, but IN regard to the
order, I do not are to say anything
l have no fear but what the circuit
court OF appeals will do me perfect
justice, and that is all any man, and
certainly all judges, can ask.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
INDIANA SURE.

iSEN4AIOR FAIRBANKS SAYS ~
DIANA is SAFE FOR THE RE
PUBLICANs. 49, ~,
Reanz1ar, Ind, Oct0.-The frst
stop out o. Chicago by the Roosevelt
train was at Hammond where the
school children shook hands with the
candidate who later spoke from a
stand in he3public park, telling a big
crowd to compare conditions now and
four years ago. In an interview Sen
ator Fairbanks said Indiana was sure
q MCKINLEY, as he had been in per-
sonal contact with voters all over the
stEaate, and knew whereof he spoke.
The senator is also confident of@other
states, having just returned from
Pacific coast. He said the people
were ready to vote tomorrow their ap-
prova1 OF the administration.
- EEae TE 49, & EEF Egw=e r+ FE EEEa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
IN MICHIGAN.

EXCITED GERMAN DEMOCRAT IN
PRODUCES JAMES w. BRYAN
TOA MICHIGAN AUDIENCE.
New Buffalo. Mich, Oct. 1O.-Bryan1
began his bour Of Michigan by being
routed out OF bed at Michigan City,
Ind. to speak to- several hundred at
The depos, being introduced by an ex-
cited German democrat as James wv.
Bryan. His first speech In Michigan
was naade atBenton Harbor. Twenty
three speeches are scheduled for the
next two days, Saginaw being the last
CT the ssonr Thursday night. Thence
Bryan into Ohio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
WEAK NERVES

Weak nerves e thin blood, and
thin blood means an unhealthy stom-
ach. To strengthen the nerves and
purify the blood Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters should be taken faithfully.
II will not fail TO cure constipation,
Indigestion. dyspensfas nervousness,
and prevents malaria. fever and ague.
Why not set well at enee by crying
the Bitbers. See that our private
revenue stamp covers the neck of The.
bottle.
Ss ;s gre Hostetters
Ths Genuine Stomach
Bitters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
A HANDSOME BUILDING

NEW NORTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT
AT THIS PLACE WILL BE THE
HANDsoMEsT IN THE STATE.
The new Northern Pacific depot at
Bismarck will be the handsomest
building OF the kind in the state with
out any exception. Workmen have
begun upon the laying of the concrete
in the pillars and walls, and an idea
can be obtained of what will be the
appearance of the wall when the struc-
ture is finished. The first Of the
concrete was laid in the piHari the
east end of the building. TNmlEon-
crete is laid between plank supports.
In the center OF the wall the concrete
is Of gravel, sand and cement, while
on the outer surface is a shell of con
crete made from broken marble. This
concrete is wedged in with the base
of the wall SO as to make a solid mass.
The piers at the east end were par
TALLY completed yesterday and last
night workmen were busy finishing
the outer surface of the wall. This
is done with steel brushes, which re-
move all Of the sand and cement from
the external face, and leave only the
white marble showing. Thus will be
The entire exterior of the building
and the effect viii be handsome and
novel. Some experiments have also
been made with. the inner finish which
will be similar to that OF the outside
except that the marble used is finer,
and the face will be polished until ii
is smooth and uniform. The .
nc OF the outside wall will be a
mottlsd white.
Architect Reed and Foreman Abbut
! keeping close watch on the first
work, which is being done. AS soon
as the pillars arc completed the con-
crete will be III . in the main walls 81
tie building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
BIG PARADE.

THOUSANDS OF STRIKERS WILL
PARADE AT SCRANTON THIS
AFTERNOON.
Scranton, Oct 1o.-Ine great feat
ure OF the mining situation today is
this afternoons parade. President
Mitchell and staff arrived this morn
ing from Hazelton to take part, and
received great ovation at the depot.
It is estimated 25,OO0 or 10000 men
will be in line. Mitchell will address
the multitude at Laurel Hill park and
much weight WI. be placed ii his re-
MARKS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10

Over 800 storm windows 10 select
from; all sizes In stock. will save
you money on them every time. Also
inside sash Of all kinds furnished On
application; also doors and blinds, at
Faunce's corner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
MISSIONS.

EgH.as-h-@EE. @ r.g ~ -Arr F' #sr-
CONGREGATIONAL BOARD OF
FOREIGN MISSIONS MEETING
AT ST. LOUIS. g ss$ Y
ST. Louis, Oct. 1O.-The American
board of foreign missions of the Con-
gregational church began its Ninety
first annual session here this morning.
The. special questions caused by~anti-
Christian demonstrations in Turkey
and China, and the famine in India
will be discussed. The report Of the
secretary shows S676, 165 spent for
missionary work during The year. Of
this China received s125,ooO and
Spain $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
s.oUR HOME woNDER OH

8&UUk HUME OtL
Relieves all pain, internal and external.
Cures cramps, collie, diarrhoea, cholera
morbus. rheumatism, neuralgia, head
ache, tootnaehe, earache, bites and
stings Of insects Or dogs. b rusty nail
cuts, bruises, strains Of sprains, lame.
back, pleurisy pains etc. etc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
N,1@2 N ~ " ~ lAE EFa.N.M a
ONLY FOUR DAYS LONGER.

Mrs. 2. Van Soelen Of Mandan will bes
1.-THE Dyke House corner Broadway and
Fifth Street, Bismarck, N. D: with the.
best German Catarrah remedy known.
Also the CelebratedS panish.Ro Cream
for identifying the complexion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
OTHER WoNDERFUL REMEDIES.
ssOUR HOME BALSAMn

"A sure cure and instant relief for
colds. coughs, Group, bronchitis, asthma.
splitting of blood, consumption and all
throat and lung troubles S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
ENaLIsH .-ELEGTInNs.

London, Oct .0s-Further election
results today show the Conservatives
have elected twelve more candidates
and the Liberals eight M~idlothiaa,
Gladstone's constituency, remains lib
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10

# the Baby is Cutting Teeth
Be sure to use that old and we'll tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syi up
for children teething. It soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind; collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea:9 cents,a bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
r WILL a

New York Oct. I0.-Former Pres
ident Harrison at g this evening VIII
give statement Of his views OF the
campaign, Y IS awaited with inter
est III view Of the fact that his silence
hos been construed IN various ways.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-10
.oUR HOME HERBS

IN TABLET FORM
They are guaranteed to be the original
powder compressed into tablets for CON
venience in taking and handling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24
Registered at Haleiwa

For two weeks ending September %:
Miss Helen Willis, Hilo, Hawaii; A.
Newhouse, F. S. Dodge, w. w. Kicker,
house, Mrs. D. w. Corbett, child and
maid, Honolulu; DR.. Thos. Wood, Chi
cago; Albert Waterhouse, Honolulu; F..
ID. Cooper, Tacoma; B. G.. Holt, S. E.
Bishop, Honolulu. Mrs. F. Halstead. chill
dren and maid, p. Patterson. w. T. May,
| J. II. Porteous, w. Austin Whiting, Geo.
X. Frukawa Miss Mamie l.. Smith, Mr..
ard Mrs. John Effinger, the Misses Eff
finger 60, Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Brown, F.
NJ. Brooks, Clarence NJ. White, Miss Mary
| r. Snyder Honolulu; Geo. f. Renton,
Eva; Jno. Hind, Kohala; W. F.. Dilling-
ham and party QD, Honolulu; G. S.
Richardson, w. p. Johnson, Eva; j. l..
Robinson, F. B. Drake, Arthur f. Wall,
Miss Alice E. Wall, F. c. Smith, Jno. H.
Pierce, Honolulu. Jno. l.. McCammon,
New York; Mrs. Robt, Halstead, Mrs. A.
H. Lakeland, Honolulu; Miss Crossman,
Miss Bach, New York Lorrin Andrews
r. N. Boyd, VIM. Mossman, Jr., P. NJ.
Naluai, d. l.. Naone, NJ. A. Gonsalves
Honolulu; Geo. De La Vergne. Los An
geles; r. w. Halstead, Chas. 3. Wilson
Gibson, Bundabery; r. c. l.. Perkins
Mrs. j. c. Axtele, j. A. Tuthill, Homo
lulu: Mrs. H. H. Wilcox, Mrs. A. II.
Smith, Miss Alice W. Smith, Raymond w
Smith, Lihue, Kauai; Miss Mary E
Alexander. Maunaolu, Maui; Miss Carrie
p. Green, Geo. p. Denison, Honolulu
Jas. Glib. Hilo; VIM. Homer, Miss Edns
NJ. Horner, Kukuihaele; Mrs. o. Still
man, Waianae; Mrs. F. z. Sleeve, Wal
amaze; Mrs. o. II. Gulick Honolulu; Mis-:
Talcott, Kyoto, Japan; Mr.. and Mrs. C
A. Galbraith, Lloyd NJ. Robbins, Mr.. anC
Mrs. w, H. Hoogs and children (2), r
w. Shfngle. H. G.. Singlehurst, Mrs. Jos
NJ. Oat. w. d. Braden, H. i. Anderson
Miss Minnie Schoenfeld Miss Augusta
Sanderbegen, Jos. NJ. Dat, Honolulu; A
French, Waianae.