davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-17
SOME PRAIRIE E
INDEsTRUCTIBLE

INDESTRUCTIBLE.
A wreath Of roses hung upon asstone
Above me, this alone,
"a sob that floats and falling tear on
tear
Descending here.
Some soul in sorrow kneeling at the
tomb
And in the gloom
Pouring above me to the silent air
Its deep despair.
Tho cold the pulseless clay and deaf
the ear
Yet / shall hear.
Tho the thick shadows endlessly shall
flow,
Yet / shall know.
Tho from the dead, dumb tenementin
fight
Wing life and light.
Yet not deserted lies the silent clay
For Love shall stay.
Grumble the stone and in the
shall lie,
Yet Love not die.
Through the long night
dark shadows cree
Not even sleep.
But whisper fr
bier: 4erei' II
Use OTHER DAYS.
IA remember, dear, those other
do ye.ys,
blossomresd in the springtime Of
~ Dur years,
Where Memory's fading love-light only
And we but see them dimnly through
u tears.
Those other days, when hopes and
hearts were young,
When hand clasped hand in fullness Of
content,
Those other days, when hearts songs,
tho unsung
Yet in a sweet and glad attune were
blent.
Those other days, when out among the
flowers
Like little children, innocent, at play
Plucking from Time the petals of the
hours
And then, like children, tossing them
away.
Love, could we but go back along the
way
And gather to our, hearts those scat
tered flowers,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-17

The democrats of Wahpeton are
running for city Offices on a platform,
which among other things suggests the
wisdom of encouraging the 500 road
to build to that city. It is remarkable
how this 500 road fever. spreads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-17

Among the features of Rev. Shell
sdon's Topeka paper is an address on
prohibition by Rev. A. G. Rankin, the
moulder2 orator, who was in North Da-
kota until the temperance commits
sioner bill was knocked out and then
went east-where his services were
more greatly in demand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-17

The Valley City Times-Record thinks
the best thing for parties concerned in
the judicial fight in the Fifth district
is to accept the situation gracefully and
everybody get out and hustle for dele
gates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-17
Restore the petals to the rose today
All, me! How jealousy we'd guar,
those hours!

II 8E&.SaA$&3 44SS -
Beware Of Ointments for catarrh that
Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucuous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten foId to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by FL. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, o., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen
uine. It is taken internally, and
made in Toledo, Ohio. by F. j. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free.
STE Wy druggists, price 75c per
-aaily Pills are the best.
formed a trust toSlmyrna, Dell nave
to resist the tempffaaiaple Us mempers
the charming girls offon Of MARVIN
able to keep a wife propeslo UNI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-17
..scate : Canal Is the Mississipp,.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Representa-
tives OF the Chicago sanitary board have
presented to the senate and house q
memorial favoring the construction by,
the United States government of deep
waterway from Lake Michigan, via the
Chicago Sanitary and Ship canal, and
the Desplaines and Illinois rivers to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-17

Why should / buy q RosweIIe
hat?
Because they wear well.
Because they are the correct
style.
Because all hobby dressers
wear them. 1
Because they are the best
for the money in the marketN.
THE Boss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-17

The presence Of Major White in
Jamestown the other day is alluded to
BY the Jamestown Alert as not with
out political significance, and 1T is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-17
This paperis on file with the
RAINING ADVERTISING GO.

ssEndicott Building, St. Paul, Mimi, WheIe
Subscribers, advertisers and others may
xamin it and where estimates viii pc glvsu
Ipon space for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-17
Chr 8ismarek Trihane.
By III. H. JEWELL.
I'd DAILY

Published every afternoon, except Sum
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, IS per
year; SIS for six months: S1.50 for three
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-17

To Cure a Cold in oneinine Tab
Take laxative Bra.rlund the money
lets. All. dss.ufs e. w. Groves sig
If it fails on each box; Is cents.
natT -----
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS
Furnished Special Attendants by the
Pennsylvania System.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-17
H0odJ SMdabmla

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills: the nonirritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla-
Fair play., 1900-09-01
SLAUGHTERED BY BLACKS.
Terrible Outbreak of Aboriginal
SavnEery in Australia-Ten
Persons II kiIled.

San Francisco. Aug. 26.-News
comes from sydney by the steamer
Nariposa of an outbreak of latent
s:ivagery in two aboriginal blacks.
At Breelonc, New South Wales, the
Mawbry family offended two natives
known as Governor and Underwood.
who. in revenge, broke into the Nav
bry house. armed with tOmahawks
and war clubs. In the house were
Mrs. Mawbry. her two daughters,
Grace and Hilda: her niece. Elsie
Clark: Miss Kcrse, Il school teacher.
and three boys, Percy. aged 13;
George. L.. and Albert. .. OF these
only the two youngest escaped by
hiding. All The others were either
killed or mortally wounded.
The blacks seemed to have blood
madness upon them. for i'm their
flight across the country to Queens
land mountain they killed Alex Nc.
Kay and his wife AT Gulong. and Mrs.
O'Brien and her young child mt Meru.
WA. and KERN Fitzpatrick. an old mar
of 90. at MuGgec. Their horses were
captured by the police. but they es.
capped.
Fair play., 1900-09-01
and sound judg men,. Rooseveitis none


II Would seem that if the allied forces
can get the members of the legations
back to the coast in safety our mis-
sion in China would be ended. There is
doubt on this point. Pekingisa city Of
walls within walls. To enter the outer
walls is to walk into trap. That IS
where the allied forces are now. 1t is
10 be hoped that they will leave the
city in safety. taking our minister and
citizens with them.
The administration is now trying to
figure out some indemnity for our
losses 1t is pretty clear that the for
eign powers. while declaring that they
DO not intend to partition the empire
will yet make their demands for in
demnity 80 high that the Chinese can
not pay them. The next step will be
to take the government in hand under
pretense of overseeing the revenues un-
til the indemnity is paid. When the
powers let go there won't be enough
left of China to partition.
It will be wonder if Mckinley man
ages to keep out Of this complication
Everything indicates that he is going
in for it. 1t is lucky that election day
is so near that his capacity for get
ting this country into difficulties will
be limited.
ADOLPH PATTERSON.
Fair play., 1900-09-01
PHILIPPINE POLICY.
A Republican Question AnsHvereo II
Way That Permits of No
Argument.

"What could Bryan do to end th9
Philippine insurrection more than Nc
Kinley is doing?" is frequently asked
and the addition follows close: The
United States has got the Philippines
and has got to keep them. We cant
let 60"
In his speech of acceptance Bryan
answered this question in a way that
makes argument on the other side i'm
possible. There is no hesitation, no
doubt. no equivocation in that answer.
Il will call an extra session OF con-
gress to declare the policy OF the
United States to give the Filipinos
first, q stable form of government;
second, independence and third, pro-
lection from interference by any otn'
er nation"
This is the policy outlined in the
democratic platform. The object OF
the Philippine insurrection, the only
object. is to gain independence for the
Filipinos. The promise of independ-
ence will end the insurrection at once
by removing its cause. There Will be
no flag furling." no "surrender oi
American principles" no "base yield
ing" in such course, as those heated
with their taste of empire are won't
to declare. Such course will he
return to the American principle III
freedom and liberty for all men, from
which no departure should ever have
been made. 1t will not be alag furl-
ing" The American flag will wave
more proudly than it waves for none
but freemen. There will be no con-
fession of weakness. The nation
which in few months brought n
first-class power to suppliant knees
can lose no prestige nor admit defeat
by giving a weaker n .tion its rights.
Such policy will not only show
the nations of the earth the stuff OF
which Americans are made. but it
will give an example which will do
more for the preservation OF the peace
of the earth than Hague peace confer
ences and ironclad treatifs.-St- Louis
Republic.
Fair play., 1900-09-01

Tai>u. Friday. August 24.Transports
are pouring into Taku. Three large
German vessels have arrived and are
unloading. One regiment, that has
discmbarkcd. is on its way to Pekin,
and another is bound for Ticn Tsin.
Three Russian vessels are also in the
HI. rh"r. The Fifteenth United States
infantry. the Third artillery and SOC
marines ar" camped at Ticn Tsin
await ing orders.
Eatinns for 10 days are being for
warded To the Pckin contingent 10y
boa,. \ hundred civilians have left
Pckin. including the customs force.
anG are on their way down the river.
The foreigners here desire that Il
Rev expedition shall he sent against
Poa-Ting-Fu To destroy the city and
BvruTe the massacrcs of foreigners
which occurred there.
Fair play., 1900-09-01
M'KINLEY'S METHODS.
The President Can Talk Enough, dnt
He Starts In with the
Wrong Cue.

Results this year have not justified
Mr.. McKinley's methods as campaign
defiagrator. His trouble is not that he
misunderstands the people-he - too
experienced a politician-but that he
has the wrong cue.
Talleyrand once informed his wife
that he proposed bringing an eminent
traveller home to dinner. He told her
where to find the travellers book in the
library, so that she might talk to him
about his adventures. Unfortunately,
madame got hold of Robinson Cru
soe." She skinned through as much
of it as she could on short notice and
opened the conversation at dinner by
asking her guest: Pray. what has be-
come of your man Friday?"
Mr.. Mckinley. like Nine. Talleyrand,
can talk effectively, but, like her. he
has the wrong cue. The people. eager
to hear Imperialism discussed by the
arch-imperiaIist, fairly hang upon his
words. But Mr.. Mckinley merely re-
marks: II don't trust that Bryan.
He's evasive.'-N. Y. Journal
Fair play., 1900-09-01
FILIPINO BARBARITIES.
Dead and Wounded American Sol
diers Subjected to WantOn
Indignitien.

Emporia, Kas., Aug. 27.-Lieut.
William Weaver, of the Thirty-second
United States volunteers, who re-
signed in the spring on account of ill
ness and has just returned home from
the Philippines. tells of barbarities
practiced by the Filipinos on Ameri-
can soldiers. He says that outside of
the Maca bcbccs. who were friendly
to the Americans. the Filipinos were
very cruel.
Six of our men were killed at Dina
lupiiahn." said Lieut.. Weaver, land
do not think there was Il man that
had fewer than ten bullet holes in
his body.
"In the case of one American SOL
tlier it looked as though the muzzle OF
the revolver had been placed in his
right eve and fired. He was also
abbed in the neck and breast with
buyonets.
Here is another sample of their
cruelty. Harry Easter. of Emporia.
and Mcdonald. of Iowa, two of NY
company, were killed instantly. lIar-
ry Easter was shot in the nccl and
the other fellow was shot in the back
of the head. Only about twenty of
the company were with them. and
they were attacked by $50 Filipinos.
1.-The Americans fought them for an
hour and fOrty-five minutes. They
had to leave the dead. and when they
came back the rebels had stripped the
boys of all their clothes. They pulled
up grass and sticks and built 4 fire
on their breasts. We got to the boys
before anything further was done to
them. We got Easter and the other
fellow away before they were
burned"
Fair play., 1900-09-01
WITH IMPOSING CEREMONY.
Rt. Rev. Henry MOeller COnsecratea
as Bishop of COlnMbus at
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Aug. 26.-The consecra.
ton of Rt. Rev. Henry MoeIler az
bishop of Columbus. took place at
the cathedral. Archbishop Elder and
the bishops of indianapolis. Atlanta,
Grand Rapids, Nashville, Covington,
and other dioceses, together with
about 200 priests, participated in the
imposing ceremony. An immense con.
gregation was present.
Fair play., 1900-09-01
DEAD IN A BATH TUB.
Burt u. kaufman. SON of a 81. Louis
Millionaire. Found Dead at
Portsmouth, y. II.

ST. Louis. Aug. 26.-Burt Il. Kauff.
man, eldest son of John W. Kaufman,
the wcll-known grain operator and
millionaire of st. Louis, was found
dead in a bath tub at the Rockingham
hotel at Portsmouth, \. H., Friday.
Mr.. kautfman's death evidently was
the result of an accident, he having
evidently fallen and struck his head
on some of the bath fixtures, as there
WAS ragged wound on the right side
of the forehead.
Fair play., 1900-09-01
CAPTURED By JAPANESE.
The Chinese Dowager Empress ana
Court, Including the Em-
peror, Overtaken.
ANOTHER EnGA6EMEnT At TEN TSlH.
Foreign RestdeniH Of shanghai
Alarmed at the Arrival OF 30
Many Warships - TranSport0
Pouring into Taku-PrOvtstOns
for Troops mt Pekin.

London, Aug. ga Shanghai dis
patch of date repeats the report that
the Japanese troops pursued the
dowagcr empress and the court, and
overlook them SO miles southwest OF
Pekin. The emperor, it is addcd,threw
himself on the protection of his cap
tors. The prisoners have not yet
reached Pekin.
Fair play., 1900-09-01
An Accidental Gathering.

London. Aug. 26.-The foreign resi-
dents of Shanghai are alarmed at the
arrival of the extraordinary number
of warships. and are fearful of Euro
pcan complications. but they have
been assure by some of the naval
commanders that the gathering was
accidental.
Fair play., 1900-09-01

1t (the republican national ma,
chine) is undertaking by every means
to disturb the business of the cOun-
trt. to undermine confidence and to
create state of public sentiment
which might. under certain condi-
tions, lead to panic. 1t is doing this
without sufficient cause, simply to
gain a party advantage anG without
regard to the consequences which may
follow. 1t is apparently endeavOring
to work up panic. to unsettle
finances and to promote feeling of
distrust which may prove disastrous.
This is the republican policy in 1900
a policy which involves wicked dis
regard of the business interests of the
country-a narrow and selfish policy
which would withhold prosperity
from the nation unless the republican
party is retained in power.-Baltimore
Sun.
Fair play., 1900-09-01

1t goes without saying that the
travelling men who have lost their
places through the formation of trusts
will be unit in opposition to trusts
and to the party which has done moth
ing to regulate and restrain them. The
travelling men who were fortunate
enough to keep their employment will
also be aligned against trus.s ii they
are animated by a healthy ssli-integest.
st. Louis Republic.
Fair play., 1900-09-01
Intermittent street Fighting.

london. Aug. 26.-Strrei lighting
breaks out intcrmittcntly i'll lckin,
according to dispatches from Shang-
hal. the allies not having sufficient
forces to police the vast city. As
small parties of the allied troops pen
citrate into new districts. they have
to engage half-armcd mobS.
Fair play., 1900-09-01

Washington. Aug. a6.-A cablcgram
has been received from Admiral Re
mcr. in which he states that it is re-
ported that the Russian commander
AT Pekin has forbidden any communi-
cation between his forces and the
Chinese.
Fair play., 1900-09-01

State Auditor Scibcrt has cOmplet-
ed the tabulation and apportionmcnt
of the value of railroad, bridge and
telegraph property TO the several
counties and The municipal snbdivi-
sions thereof. as fixed hy the state
board of EQUALIZATION for the taxes of
1900. Tho aggregate assessment hy
the board this year is an increase OF
S414,399.09 over that of last year.
Fair play., 1900-09-01
Killed 5000 Chinese.

London. Aug. 26.-In the engage
ment at Tien Tsin, 1000 American,
British and Japanese routed 5000 Chi
nesc and killed 300 of them.
Fair play., 1900-09-01

Pueblo, Col, Aug. 27.-Charles A.
Bullen, vice-president of the Bul!en
Bridge Co., died of heart disease at
Glendive, Mont, yesterday, according
to a telegram received here. Mr..
Bullen was one of the bestknOwn
bridge contractors in the west, and
did considerable work in Alaska
about a year ago. He was born in
LeavenwOrth, Kas., in 1859, and went
to Trinidad, Col, in 1855. From 1890
to 1894 he resided in Pueblo, and for
the last few years has made his home
st Portland, Ore,
Fair play., 1900-09-01
Missouri Apples the BEST.

L. a. Goodman, secretary of the
State Horticultural society. received
a letter the other day from {. Il.
Bracket, who has charge Of the Unit
ed States display of fruit at the Paris
exposition. announcing that the Mis-
souri, digision of apples had received
the first prize. The foreign demand
for Missouri apples is growing, as in
dicatrd Typ letters of inquiry.
Fair play., 1900-09-01
kan.D. city E;rcmcn barred.

Says Il cablcgram from Paris
France: The Kansas City fire brigade
has been disqualified for securing
prizes at the international exhibition
of fire apparatus at Ninrenncs or
the ground of professionalism, The
staff bcirg paid. The men were per-
mittcd. however, to give an cNhihi-
ton. AS regards speed in preparing
their apparatus for reaching The top
of buildings, and the height and dis
tance of projecting water, they out
classed all competitors.
Fair play., 1900-09-01

Jack Mast, Roll Itlurton and Henry
Jordan. all ncgrocs, were arrested in
Howard county, charged with being
implicated in the murder of an un-
known white man at Old Franklin.
Fair play., 1900-09-01

United States Commissioner James
r. Gray has been appointed by Judge
Amos Thayer clerk of the federal cir
cult court at ST. Louis, to succeed the
late r. Lester Crawford, whose death
occurred few days ago.
Fair play., 1900-09-01
senator Cockren Robbed.

During the Sedalia rally Senator
Cockrcll's pocket WAS picked of sew
eral hundred dollars. His purse and
papers were found in mail box.
Fair play., 1900-09-01
In the Missouri.

The steamer Columbia, the Mis-
souri,, Kansas q Texas transfer boat,
sank i'm - feet Of water at Wilton, on
the Missouri. loaded with wheat.
Fair play., 1900-09-01

Thrown From His Horse and killed.
Henry Brand, prominent farmer
of Benton county, was accidentally
killed by being thrown from his horse
while overseeing some work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-06
TAKES The LEAD.
Social Democratic Party in Ma
ti0nal Convention.
Debs Likely to Be Named For
President.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 6.-The first
national convention OF the Social DEM
ocratic party for the purpose of nom
mating candidates for president and
vice president met today at 10 o'clock
in Reichweins hall. About fifty dele
gates were present. Many were ex-
pected to arrive during the day. Sew
eral of the delegates carried proxies.
The two matters of Importance before
the convention are the nominations and
the absorption of the Socialist Labor
party, which is a 'bolting' section of
the Social Labor party, of which Daniel
De Leon of New York was the dividing
power His side was sustained in court
in a controversy over the party en-
blem. The .boftng Section named J.
B. Hartman of California, for preSi-
dent and Max Hayes of Cleveland for
vice president.
1t is proposed that the Socialist Labor
party with approximately $4,000 mem
bers, amalgamate with the Social Dem
ocrats and accept the nominees of that
party. There is also some talk of a fu-
sion with the Middle of the Road Popu-
lists. E V. Debs, V. L. Berger and 9TH
er leaders say however that the Social
Democrats will enter fusion with no
party but will absorb any.
1t is now believed that Debs will be
made the presidential candidate. If he
should be nominated Hartman will
likely be the candidate for vice presi-
dent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-06
MOUNTAINS OF ICE
Threaten to Shut Off Chicago's
Water Supply.

Chicago, March 6.-For the past SO
hours, the states of Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
braska, Missouri, Illinois and Wisconsin
have experienced a series of storms re-
markable for their severity. The CEN
ter, however. appears to have been
through Wisconsin and Illinois and
along Lake Michigan, where heavy snow,
changing to hail then to rain and ac-
companied by wind that at times
amounted to a gale has resulted in a
partial decentralization of the telegraph
and telephone service and has badly
crippled railway service.
At Duluth and St. Paul, Mimi. Du-
buque, Ia, and La Crosse and Milwau-
kee, Wis, snow has fallen ranging in
depth from three inches in Dubuque to
twenty inches in Milwaukee. Chicag
was pelted with snow, rain and hail al
ternately, all in large quantities, while
a Omaha and St Louis, heavy rain and
sleet storms ragged for hours.
The storm moved east and southeast
rapidly and today the Ohio valley and
lower lake region is being drenched
with rain, which in places, is driven in
perfect clouds by the fierce wind The
ice has been piled up so badly on the
west shore of the lake that there is some
danger of Chicago's water supply being
partly cut off as all of the cribs and
intakes are hemmed in by perfect noun
tains of ice and only unceasing work by
the crib keepers has so far prevented
trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-06
BIG STRIKE PLANNED.
st. Louis Street Car Men Pre-
pairing to Walk Out.

st. Louis, March Ga strike on the
which represents most of the street car
companies of the city, recently CONSOLE
dated under that name, is threatened,
and if the men do not secure their
demands the Walk-out may occur this
week. Street railway men of the city,
including motormen, gripmen and con-
ductors to the number of 5000, have
completed a strong organization and
tonight it is said they will hold a
meeting, at which they will prepare an
ultimatum for the management of the
syndicate railways of the city, which,
if not complied with, will result in a
strike.
Within the past month not less than
100 men have been discharged and new
men imported to take their places.
Among the number was Vice President
Miller of the union. 1t was this sum-
mary action on the part of the railway
company that has made the men de-
termine to stand out for their rights.
They will demand the immediate rein
statement of Miller, a readjuStment of
the runs, so that time will be given
them for meals, and other abuses un-
der the present schedule be corrected.
They will also demand that more cars
be placed on the different lines. The
men hope to have the cooperation of
the public to a certain extent, in view
of the bad service which has been given
since the consolidation of the roads.
The strike may also involve the subur-
ban system.