davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-15
.Ovations Given the Governor All Along
the Line il the State Of North
Dakota.
Enthusiastic Reception to Roosevelt at Fargo
Special Train Leaves Fargo for
Bismarck this Morning,

brilliant young nominee of the repub-
lican party is alone needed to bring
the preparations for his reception to a
climax. NJ. y; s3., Il. i. 5i
Local committees have arranged for
the reception and entertainment Of
Governor Roosevelt. the senators and
distinguished repub bltcans who are
with him, and the newspapermen who
accompany the party. sti
Special crowds will bring crowds TO
the city from the north, the Washburn
road running a special train from Will
ton which will bring down the people
from northern Burleigh county and
Mclean county to see and hear Gov
ernpr Roosevelt
A special train from Mandan this
evening will bring over a large dele
cation Of THE people Of Morton county
to attend the rally tonight.
While the Weatheris not as pleasant
as it might be, that will not be per-
mitted to detract from the whole
sou1ed greeting that will be given
Roosevelt and his party ii this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-15
4 TRIUMPHANT TOUR
Roosevelt Greeted By Great Crowds
Between Fargo and Bis
Is marck.
Indoor Meetings Held at Jamestown
and Valley City, Because Of the
Weather.

jamestown, Sept. 15.-(Special.
Although stormy along the line crowds
of people assembled at every station
to greet Governor Roosevelt. One
minute stops have been made at all
stations except Valley City and James
town. The hall at the former place
could not hold half the people but
the outdoor meeting had to be aban-
doned ON account Of the rain.
At Jamestown it was the same,
Roosevelt speaking at the opera house.
The feature here was Juvenile com
pany in uniform. Roosevelt here met
a private in his regiment who served
as inspiration for a splendid patriotic
speech. Mr.. A. P. Clark of New York,
a fine speaker, Curtis Guild of Boston
and Senators Carter and Hansbrough
and ex-senator Wilson are with the
party and will speak at Bismarck to-
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-15
THORPE'S THREAT.

MINOT WIFE MURDERER SAVE HE
DID NOT GET JUSTICE, BUT HAS
Y NO FEAR OF GOD OR MAN.
Minot, Sept. IS. Hans Thorpe, the
wife murderer, although he asked for
the death penalty at his trial, did not
think he got Justice, according to- the
speech he made on the scaffold, in
which he said: s
There are people in this world who
are nearer to the woman killed than
am and in my remarks am not going
to slur them. Ny position will serve
no advantage. / will not slur friend
or foe or use any profane language on
the scafold. I consider that the laws
Of the United States and those Of North
Dakota are all right. That man ac-
cused of murder in the first degree gets
every chance in the world to clear him
self. On the other hand a man goes
to work and commits crime, not even
knowing his mind at the time, / think
he should not be held criminaIly re-
sponsible.. So therefore if I am really
responsible for taking my wife's life I
Will go TO hell when am hanged.
do not desire any mercy from God AL
mighty or the people of the United
States and mark my words. before I
go into eternity I hope there won't a
spear of grass grow on my grave until
certain parties get their just dues for
the dirty and inhuman work they have
done to me and my wife and if there is
such thing as a persons ghost com
ing back, I will surely come. And
now as stand on the verge of eter-
nifty, will say that I did not get jus
tlce in this world from my fellow men
that convicted me of murder in the
first degree. but hope if there is such
thing as a hereafter that God Al
mighty or the Supreme Being will give
me my just dues according to the crime
4 committed, sane or insane, at the
time. At the present time looking
death in the face do not fear God Al
mighty OF man for the crime I com
mitted, considering the shape my mind
was in when did the deed. have
nothing more to say saE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-15
DICKINSON READY.

DICKINSON PEOPLE PREPARED
TO GIVE GOVERNOR ROOsE-
WELT a GOOD RECEPTION To-
MORROW.
Dickinson, Sept. 15.-The people of
Dickinson will give Governor Roose-
velt q genuine western reception when
his train stops here tomorrow. Word
has been received from the state CEN
Etral committee officials that Governor
Roosevelt will make a stop of thirty
minutes in Dickinson. The band and
Company X Of the state militia will lie
at the depot with practically all the
residents OF the town who want to see
and hear the governor. Arrangements
have been made to ascertain the time
at which the governors train will ar
rive here 50 that notice may be given
everyone, as the people of Dickinson
all want to be there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-15
1000 DEAD.
Upwards Of -Four Thousand Corpses
Have Already Been Handled
Il at Galveston.
Crest Portion Of the City and Long
Stretch of Beach Not Vet
Searched.
Strenuous Efforts to Check the Pes
thence Which Threatens the
Living. 5s

Galveston. Sept. Ii. Efforts to min
imize the danger Of pestilenee are the
principal features of the rehabilitation
of Galveston now.
Clean up is the order today. Bodies,
human and otherwise are rapialy be-
ing disposed of but stagnant water
contains disease germs sufficient to
originate the worst kind Of fever.
Ten thousand barrels of lime can
De used to good advantage.
The rebuilding of the city is the
topic discussed almost exclusively
among business men.
Committees having been given the
duty of looking after the dead report
that by count 1000 corpses have
been handled and a long stretch OF
debris along the beach and the west
ern portion inland has not yet been
heard from, and the prairie of the
mainland over which the waters rush
ed have yet their tales to tell. Con
servative estimates place the total
figures at 5000.
Additional troops arrived today tc
replace those wearied by long vigil
and arduous duties. s,.
A bulletin from Hitchcock says the
country districts are streWn with
corpses, bodies too badly decomposed
| to be handled. and the water is toe
deep to admit of burial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-15
QUIET AT SCRANTON.

/. r. T q
NEW ISSUES IN THE STRIKE STU
ATION-MINERS ARE QUIET
SPECIAL POLICE BEING SWORN
IN. ,5sa5 a.
Scranton, Pa, Sept. 15.-The tie-up
of the anthracite mines continued to-
day. By Monday it will be complete.
A new issue comes into the situation,
that of the Gull of the banks machinery
for redemption, which has been in use
of late years. These immense banks
furnish a large supply Of coal FOR steam
purposes. The miners claim they
will sue in the courts as the refuse be-
longs to them. they having dug it out,
The mine owners laugh at these
threats. The strikers are orderly,
and everything is very quiet. The
railroads are swearing in coal and iron
police.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-15
CoRBETT IN LONDON.
J. J. CORBETT, THE PUGILIST, rs
IN LONDON, AND TALKS OF HIS

J. J. CORBETT, THE PUGILIST, is
IN LONDON, AND TALKS OF HIS
AFFAIRS.
London, Sept. 15.-Pugiist Corbett
arrived here this afternoon. To your
correspondent he said he was not anx-
'ious to talk of private affairs. If he
did SO he would be called a thug. The
reason he came to Europe was known
only to his wife and Considine The
story that he eloped was untrue. Cor
bett was attentive to Marguerite Cor
nellie, the actress, whom he helped to
q, carriage, directing it to one hotel
while he went to another saying:
t'You see if we were clipping we would
not separate this way She's a friend
of Considine's and it's shame to mix
her up in this" Considine, says Jim,
would be pleased if has wife did sue
Everybody knows her Sort" he said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-15

cracy here; they have had to fear their
own countrymen speaking through one
of the great national parties Of the
country, more than they had to fear
the enemies in the islands, who have
thus been encouraged to persist in their
resistance. 5s5 n, q s
We stand as nation OF men, and
not as a nation OF weaklings. We ask
for the reelection of Mckinley not
merely for the sake of preserving ma.
tlonal prosperity, not merely for the
sake of preserving the national good
faith at home, but because now at the
dawn of a new century we wish this
giant Of the west, the greatest republic
upon which the sun has ever shone,
to start fair in the race Of national
greatness.
wish to draw simile, showing
the position Of the democratic party
in this question
You have all watched procession
wind it's way along the streets and
have noticed how the tail follows the
trend Of the procession yet never gets
any nearer the head. Six or seven
years ago the democrats raised loud
cry against the annexation Of Hawaii
They see the wisdom of it now. Ws
are the head of the procession, and the
tail has just reached Hawaii. The
head OF the procession is now in the
Philippines and it is fair to suppose
that in six or seven years the tail viii
have reached that point.
six years ago their idol was the
KaInaska 4 queen, now it is Aguinaldo. O.
the two would choose the lady.
In conclusion / would say that tt
recede from our position in the Philip.
pines would be to show ourselves weak
lngs. Where the flag has beer
hoisted with honor it shall not b
hauled down"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-15
AWFUL DISCLOSURES.

REPORT FROM THE TEXAS COAST
TOWNS SHOWS DREADFUL CON
DITIONS.
Austin, Texas. Sept. 15. Governor
Sayers this morning sent $50, 900 to
Galveston for sanitary purposes.
s Reports from the coast country show
the awful condition of the people. For
merly towns of 200 to 1000 population
are completely wiped out. Galveston
will be under military rule for week
or ten days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-15
KlRUGER's z FLIGHT.

NO OBSTACLES TO BE PLACED IN
THE WAY OF PRESIDENT KRU-
GER. s
Lisbon, Portugal, Sept. 15. The gov
ernor OF Lourenzo Marques has been
instructed not to place any obstables
in the way of President Kruger depart
ure by next weeks steamer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-15
!. ASK INTERVENTION, 1 a \.

The Hague, Sept. ID. The Boer de1-
egation In Europe today publishes an
appeal to all peoples ior Intervention.
Tin the name Of humanity at this SUI
preme critical moment The world
cannot allow the destruction Of repub-
Hes that have proven worthy Of lib
erty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-15
TUTOR SUICIDES.

TUTOR OF THE CHINESE EMPER-
Or DOES THE USUAL CHINESE
ACT.
Shanghai, Sept. Is. Boxers are
nassing at Cochow cho chau, on the
grand canal. ana Hsu Tung, the emper-
or's tutor, has committed suicide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-15
4 For we like you, yes we do,
An, the West is out for you!

Governor Roosevelt's entrance to the
state yesterday was in q driving rain,
which has been general through the
state, but ii did not da1npen the en-
thusiasm Of the crowds that gathered
& TO hear the repiibl lican eandidate for
vice presid dent, nor will ii lessen the
warmth o9 North Dakota's 8 greeting to
the Rough Rider,
~ la along the line Roosevelt has been
receiving oyations and the city Of Bis
marck will add another 70 the list of
cordial greetings that have been re-
csived by the next vice president.
Everything II In readiness Id the
city TOR 4 ror,sing meeting ~ the Ath-
enenm tonight Residences and bus
ineas places are decorated IN honor of
the occasion, Windows everywhere
display ithographs 81 MCKINLEY and
Hooeevelt and the presence os ms
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-15

CLARA BARTR0N's GOOD work.
New Orleans, Sept Is, Clara Bart
ron and staff arrived here this morn
ing en- route TO Galvestn 70 render aid,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-15

RECEPTION AT TERRE HAUTE.
Terre Haute. Ind, Sept. 49, Bryan
was given an enthusiastic reception
this morning en- route to st. Louis
where he speaks this evening
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-15

Hello, Teddy! All tn west il Watehin'
you, 8s 55 78
Hello, Teddy! An it's wishin' for you.
too. e!
We like your western manner and we
like your western style,
! We've watched you since we knew you
an we've liked you all the while.
You're man that praise don't fatter
an man success don't sp'ile.
An that's why we watch for you,
An are Wishin' for .yon, too. z
Hurrah Teddy! or for better q for
wuss,
Where'er y be or what Y be, you're
Teddy, sir, to us,
You were Teddy when the bugle called
t every creed an clan,
You were Teddy with your soldier
boys, tibet with you where you
STAN, Il q.
You are Teddy all tn time, sir, but, by
Cad, you are a Man, sf14
An it aint TIL kind Or breed,
4 It is .dEN IS what we need. h
Bless you, Teddy! You're tn proper
build an brand,
Bless you, Teddy! An we like t shake
your hand,
It's hand that S built for shakin', III
s5 a cordial, western way,
4 An like your heart It's just as true to-
#a5$ morrow as t. day, 53!5
An when you're IN q scrimmage, sir,
we know that you will STAY, s
4 An we goin' Z stay by you, e
An we're goin, t see you through!
Goodbye, Teddy, an remember what
we say
Set up tn flag an lead and we will fol-
low where w may,
Th' western style is common but th'
western heart is true,
# II lIh metal may look rough, but 1T is
gold, sir, through an through,
An our hands an hearts, how 'er they
be, we offer EN- II YOU,
For we like you, yes we do, ",
An, the West is out for you!
q b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-15
WANT FEED.
RANcHMEN WILL ENDEAvoR TO

RANCHMEN WILL ENDEAVOR To
y GET1A social RATE ON FEED.
Dickinson, Sept. 15.---An effort is
being made to get the N. P. to grant a
special rate to ranchmen who may de-
sire to ship in carload lots Of ground
feed. In case of a severe winter, the
stockmen will need feed or this kind
to carry their calves, heifers and cows
through otherwise there would nn-
donbtedly be large losses in this class
OF stock. Therefore it is of vital inn
portance to the ranchers to get rate
on feed that will enable them to- lay
in a good supply Of grain feed, and it
is also to the Interest OF the railroad
company that the cattlemen be thus
prepared for the care Of their stock.
This being the case, it is almost eer-
tain that the company will make spe-
cial rate providing the ranchmen get
together and make the proper showing.
5
There IS a potato field III Kansas 90
miles long. This years crop of Tub
ers from It win reach 4 900 cart loads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-15

BRYAN AT EAST ST. LOUIS,
ST Louis, Sept 10. Bryan arrived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
WORK OF CENSUS TAKING.
uulnnnnI unnnnn unnnnnnu nnnnnnn

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 2S.--The pre-
limlnary work OF the census office in
collecting data relative TO the arid and
snb-humld regions shows that during
the past Ten years vast areas have been
reclaimed by irrigation. both by ditch
ing from running streams and drilling
for subteuanean waters.
Where only a few years ago the sage
brush struggled for existence IN the
midst Of waste Of alkall and sand, to-
day are fields Of waving grain and BIOS
soming orange groves. Hundreds OF
miles Of canals and bitches have been
constructed; hundreds OF wells have
been sunk, and thousands Of acres OF
land have been cultivated in zones
where once the desolation OF Sahara
reigned.
Moistened by fresh waters and fertll-
tied by the rich silt OF the swift noun
tain streams, once trackless wastes and
desolate valleys in the arid southwest,
have become as fertile as the famous
Valley OF the Nile, and send forth crops
OF endless variety and exceeding abund-
ance.
Irrigation Is intensive farming Where
the water supply is ample. II Is sure
farming. There are no failures, and
crops are enormous. The experienced
irrigator Is like the trained engineer
with his hand on the lever The move
ments OF his hand regulate the amount
OF water supplied 70 his fields as those
Of the engineer control his engine.
In most Of the irrigabie sections OF
the West. fertilizers have never been
used, although the land has been con-
stantly cultivated for over two centur-
les. In many sections fields may be seen
which have yielded successive crops Of
wheat for forty years and show no
dminution Of productive strength.
Wonderful progress Is shown In the
methods OF constructing canals. dams.
and pumping machinery, and IN the
manner OF distributing water. Modern
inventions In machinery have greatly
lessened the time labor, and cost OF
construction and management. and
made possible many gigantic enter
prises Of land reclamation and water
utilization
Mountains have been tunneled and
whole rivers have been lifted from their
beds and spread over the valleys pre-
ciscly as wanted. High up In the ranges
and on the elevated plateaus Immense
storage reservoirs have been construct !
ed TO impound the food waters OF the |
streams 90 that the thirsty land below |
shall not suffer during the long rainless
summer.
As the successful solution OF the prob |
lem OK conservation OF flood waters |
means the reclamation Of millions OF |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27
Personal PURITY.

Thomas Alva Edison was once asked
why he was total abstalner he
said' Il thought ! had better use for
my head The answer is worth remen.
boring by any young fellow who means
TO use his brains. A wonderful battery
they make. Every morning they take
up their work, and start us on our daily
pleasure or daily duty, II we have not
tried this stimulus or that stimulus.
not In the plan for which they were
made.
The young man who means 10 do the
best possible work his body and mind
can 40. keeps his body and mind pure
as clean from outside Nth as Edison
keeps his brain This Is what is meant
when we are told 10 keep ourselves as
pure as little children are.
The men who are trained for a foot
hall match, or a running match. or a
boxing match, have TO keep their bod.
les from any stimulus but that which
j. given by food prepared In the sim
rlest way. so as 10 suit the most sim.
pie appetite
IL is not simply that a mans body
must be In good order itself; what IS
needed Is that n man shall be ready
and able % govern his body when he
shall say CO." HIS body must 60: when
he shall say. go faster" his body must
be able 20 20 faster, His will. his pow
er "a govern his machinery. depends on
his keeping himself pure.--E. Z. Hale,
In Temperance Ideas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

acres OF public land. the people natur-
ally ask the government TO promote
measures having this end In view. To
THIS demand the government responds.
Lands containing excellent reservoir
sites have been set aside and a thorough
study of the sources and permanence OF
the water supply OF arid regions has
been made 90 enable Congress to legls-
late with Intelligence upon this i'm
portant subject.
In aid OF this work. the twelfth census
VIII endeavor comprehensive TO show
the present condition and values OF
agriculture in the arid and sub. humid
regions; the length. irrigable extent and
cost Of the various canals, wells. and
bitches; the character. volume and con.
stancy OF water supply; systems em-
ployed IN distribution: amount paid FOR
water and the crops. acreage, and Weld
Of irrigated farms.
This EFFORT will be successful II those
interested IN Irrigation shall heartily co.
operate with the census office and its
agents.
Within brief period the main SEIZED.
ules for taking the census OF irrigation
VIII be distributed. and Director Mer-
RAM requests that all recipients prepara
properly TO Nil them out and 10 return
them promptly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

Hugh Henry Cough, was In command
Of Hudson's Horse at Lucknow He
led a mighty charge across a swamp,
resulting In the capture Of two guns
his horse was twice wounded. and his
turban cut almost from his head. He
virtually won the cross again later on
through another breakneck charge, and
fought several duels in the course Of
the battle, finally being wounded by a
shot just as he was charging down on
the Sepoys armed with bayonets. Be
fore he got the wound that downed him
he had two horses shot under him and
had been shot through the helmet.
His brother, Sir Charles, went through
the Punjo campaign, as a boy OF II.
Four times he has merited the cross,
originally by saving the life Of his fire
eating brother at Khurkowdah, when
he killed the two men who were upon
him. Three days afterward he led a
cavalry charge and fought two men
hand-to-hand. killing both OF them. A
year after, at Shumshabad, he engaged
and sabered the leader OF the enemy,
and a month later he rescued still an
other officer and sent his opponent TO
kingdom come.-Curtis Brown in St.
Louis Globe-Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

ton. and in the end forced China 10
pay S21. 100000 of damages. As the
price of that war, these English foreign
devils. as the Chinese called them, OBJ.
tanned possession Of Hongkong and
opened a number OF the great Chinese
cities TO foreign trade. They are SUI
selling their opium TO the Acknowledged
celestlals and the Chinese, through
them, have become The greatest opium
drunkards OF the world. Dr. Happer'
who was for forty-seven years a mis-
sionary at Canton, says that nearly
every well-furnished house In that city
has its opium couch, and that not only
China, but also India, Is full OF opium
drunkards. Ii Is estimated there are
over 10000 600 persons in China VINO
smoke opium, and in the city OF Foo
chow alone there are 1000 registered
opium dens. I was told that China used
over 5000. O00 900 worth Of opium every
year, and that great part OF THIS
amount is now raised In interior CHINA,
and within the pact twenty-five years
great poppy estates have been estab-
lIshed in Manchuria. The annual out
put Of that province alone Is now near
~ 2. OOO. 900 pounds, large part OF when
Is shipped down into China proper.
FRANK @. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-27

newspaper clippings about me. A fell
low Is singing a song about Brave
Corporal Farmer Of Cory Majuba Hilr
at one OF the halls, and making money
on II; but here | am working nights for
90 cents a night, and that precarious.
one OF my hands is half paralyzed,
100"
Everybody knows about him, how
ever, and is more ready TO tell his story
than he is, and how he left sweet
heart at home in England when ne
went to the Transvaal, and how she
was the proudest girl In the whole
country. He married he. the day after
he came home, and she is his wife now.
and cherishes every picture Of him and
newspaper reference to him even more
than he does.
There Is another V. c. man employed
at the British Museum, and another
at the Imperial Institute at Kensing-
ton. They won their crosses together,
also IN saving wounded men, this time
from Zulus who surprised the hospital
OF which they were in charge.
There is only one case where two
brothers have won crosses. the men now
being lieutenant generals, X. c. b.
Cough is their name. The younger