davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
ARE IN ACCORD.
United States and Germany Are in
Accord on the Settlement of
Chinese Question.
Agreed by Germany that the Boxers
Should be Punished by the
Chinese.

Washington, Oct. 4-The United
States has replied to the second and
more moderate Chinese note from the
German emperor. 1t agrees with, all
the proposals made by the kaiser and
Germany and the United States are
once more in perfect accord on the
Chinese question The German note,
it is learned, accepts the Chinese edicIs
ordering the punishment of Prince
Tuan and other higher officials and re-
linquishes the original position that
those men should be turned over to the
powers for punishment, agreeing that
the effect of having it inflicted by the
Chinese themselves would be better
than if they were punished by foreign.
ers. The note also proposes that the
ministers should take steps to assure
themselves that the sentences passed
upon the criminals are carried into
execution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
morning enroute to Indianapolis, but
there was no demonstrat ton.
BOERs ARE COMING.
NORTHWEST SOON TO SEE THE
ADVANCE GUARD OF A BoER
cor nNvz 5aSs5-g q sisssL 33. 5bk E.FH4 4.s

Z .b r q F I ~
NORTHWEST SOON TO SEE THE
ADVANCE GUARD OF A BOER
! COLONY. .,
Chicago, Oct. Within the next
four or five weeks between 200 and
300 Beers forerunners of 1000 or
more Transwaalers who, having been
reduced to poverty by the war in
South Africa, have determined to cast
their fortunes in the United States
will arrive in New York, whence they
will proceed by way of Chicago and the
twin cities, to the fertile veldis Of
North Dakota, South Dakota and
northwestern Montana
On the border states they will lay
out experimental colonies and if the
fine climatic conditions there are
reasonably agreeable, they will advise
those of their kind, who contemplate
settling in the country, to come to the
states.
There has been much talk of Boar
immigration to this country, and press
agents of some railroads have given
out that thousands of Africanders, dis
satisfied with the turn of affairs and
prospective conditions in the Trans
vaal and the Orange Free State, had
practically decided to take up farming
along the lines they represent
Thus far these reports have not been
verified. 1t is now known, however.
that duly authorized agents of the
Beers are in the northwest in the in
terest of ,would-be Immigrants
The northwest railroad companies,
certainly the Canadian Pacific, the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern,
it is said, have held out fattering in
ducements to the Beers to take up the
lands along their lines The South
ern Pacific has shown a marked desire
to have the Africanders settle in the
western portion of Louisiana,
| Theodore Won Gretcht of Croningon,
| Holland, is now in the northwest IN
the interest of himself and many
ITansvaalers. He is looking over
| lands in South Dakota and North Da-
kota. While he believes that lands IN
these states would be satisfactory to-
the Transvaaler farmer, he does not
think that the war sufferers. would en-
dure the winter there. He is of the
| opinion that most of the Beers that
come to this country will settle in the
| southwest. &E ..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
MONUMENT TO SOLDIERS
WILL BE DEDICATED AT GRAF
TON ON THE 18TH INST

L.
Grafton, N. D.. Oct. 4.-The soldiers
monument erected to the memory OF
the volunteers who served in the Graf
ton company in the Philippines and
lost their lives there, has been erected
but the details are not yet completed
The structure is a handsome one, and
has been the center, of attraction fo,
spectators for the past few days. The
bronze figure on an American volun-
teer in campaign uniform is very good
and reflects great credit ON the sculp-
tor, young Norwegian artist who
lives in Minneapolis. The dedication
services will be held on Saturday, Oct.
H., This promises to be very i'm
portant day in the annals of North
Dakota,s military events, as there will
be q large representative body both of
civil and military officials Throughout
the state present to join in the cere-
monies for the occasion. The orator
of the day will be Judge John NJ. Coch4
rarle Of Grand Forks, one OF the most
brilliant orators IN the state of North
Dakota s,l$ss s..55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
LARGE DIVIDENDS.

INVESTMENTS EARN LARGER
DIVIDENDS UNDER REPUBLI-
CAN THAN DEMOCRATIC RULE.
Fargo Forum: A little inyestiga-
tlon made yesterday afternoon by q
Forum. reporter and the holder of an,
annual dividend policy in one of the
leading old line life insurance com
panies shows a percentage of 17.5 in
favor of the republican sound money
theory, over the free silver idea of the
Bryanites. The policy, which was
the basis for the investigation, was an
annual dividend policy, fifteen pay
ment life, issued in 1884. The policy
expired. TWO years ago, but only the
dividend payments for the last twelve
years of the life of the policy. were
available, but they are enough to show
the difference in the dividend earning
power, during the periods of a repub-
l1can administration. During the
twelve years referred to there were
six years under the republican rule.
Harrison and Mckinley, and six years
under Cleveland's administrati the
last two years of the latters first
term and the whole of his second term.
The dividend payments show that
they were nearly 13 per cent higher
under Harrison and Mckinley than
they were under Cleveland.
The. difference in the value of the
dividends for the last two years of
Clevelands first term and the two first
years of McKinley's term is 17.5 Der
cent in favor Of Mr.. McKinley's way
of doing business. The last dividend
paid during the Harrison administra-
.tion was $24. S5 and the first dividend
under Mr.. Cleveland, the year follow
ing, was $14 55, little fraction more
than 20 per cent larger under Harrison
than Cleveland. The figures tell their
story and show as plainly as a wart
on mans nose, that dividend earning
life insurance policies, earn a great
deal more money during prosperous
times than they do in times of depres-
sion and when men are out of work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Bryans Presence Helps ont with Atten-
dance at Meeting of Demo- b
I +t'. @a3 Clubs.
w. A. Clark of Montana Turned
Down and Marcus Daily Gets
His Place. s&,E

Indianapolis, Oct. 4.-Attracted l. by
Bryan's presence the crowds at the
national democratic clubs were largely
increased today The democratic
candidate arrived at 2::4O. o'clock, being
met ait Lebanon by the state commit
tee. !Bourke Cochran arrived at noon
from Chicago. AT this mornings ses-
sion all the 5old officers were re-
elected except Senator Clark of Mon
.tana, treasurer It was announced
he was too busy to continue the work
and Marcus Daily was chosen. Speeches
were made by Lewis Stevenson, son Of
the andidate for vice president, and
p. g. Dove, former president of the
Commercial Travellers League.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
STOCK INTERESTS.
INCREASING STOCK INTERESTS
OF THE COUNTRY ALONG THE
# MISSOURI RIVER AND EAST.

q M1SSUCRl RIVE AMI EEASI.
The live stock interests OF the state
are moving eastward A few years
ago the live stock industry of the state
was largely west Of the Missouri river.
Il is moving eastward and as an evil
tlence OF this. several hundred carloads
sofsstoek will be shipped this year rom
points In Burleigh |, Eramons. Logan
and sstutsman counties. Burleigh:
county stock holdings are continually:
increasing and there are now dozens
cs ranches turning out good beet cattle
every year and bringing thousands Of
dollars into the county In Esmmons
county the groWrn Of the stock indus
try IS illustrate BY the shipments
from Braddock which are expected til
reach I'D TlOads this year
leon sx pects to ship 100 cars ever the
500 during the saipping season stues-
aaa county is also lricl' easing It's slocs
Interests and I'M all sof these cohnties
the adsa lsof live stock dsvelop4
nent Is seen In the fact that those in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
VIGOROUS.

GENERAL M'ARTHUR WILL TAKE
Ri VIGOROUS ACTION AGAINST
THE INSURGENTS. r.
., Washington, Oct. 4,-General McAr-
thur at Manila reports the arrival Of
the transport strathgyl and also an
nounces that an expedition has been
sent to Martinique to avenge the cap
ture of Captain Shields and company
Of the 10Th infantry. Macarthur says:
The First infantry went to Marin
duque Oct. 6 on the Sumner Gen.
Hare is to command the island with
orders to rush operations until the in :
surrection is stamped out absolutely.
He, will have twelve full companies of
infantry for the purpose. Anderson's
|, first operations developed nothing. No
reports since Oct. 2.'' .M 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
MO MIXERS ACCEPT.
Not Miner Accepts the Offer Of In
: crease Made by the Lackawanna
: Company. y, : $lr
Cause Of the Union Strengthened by
the Stubborn Refusal Of the Coal
u Etggsl.-
4ss gststS @ Miners a.. sgGz&.
No Prophesies Ventured as to How
Long the Strike is Likely to
81 Last. NIX

Scranton, Oct. Mot man re-
turned to work this morning in re-
sponse to the offer of an increase of
wages posted few days ago by the
Lackawanna company. This district
notice specified the increase would ap-
ply only TO those who returned today.
The attitude of the miners in resisting
this bait greatly strengthens the con
fdence of the union. Great crowds
gathered around the colleries of the
Lackawanna company this morning
expecting to see at least few men go
70 work but none came. Nobody is
willing to venture prediction as to
when the strike will end.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
THE RED MEN.
JAMESTOWN ii PEOPLE TAKE AN
INTEREST IN THE CAMP OF

j lNI EhEoI ~ In 3S$5IHE CAMP OF'
SIOUX INDIANS. 81
Alert The Indian camp east OF
the city was visited by quite a crowd
Tuesday afternoon and evening. The
Indians charged a small admission
fee and realized about $25. At 4:3O
the Indians gave a war dance which
was followed by a, squaw dance The
teachers of the city schools and pupils
visited the tepees and watched the
dances. It was quite a treat to some
although there were a few who were
disillusioned. When the squaw dance
was at its height the ladies seized
Prof. Schmidt and Mack Sinclair and
insisted that they dance. They did
SO although it was very hard for them
to keep step with the lively danes.
An aristocratic looking old boy ex-.
planned that the white men cohid
dance with the squaws if they wished
but could not take part in the war
dance with the chiefs and warriors or
in fact with any of the Indian men.
The dances took place in a big tent
and were given again in the evening.
In one tent an old fellow begged for
q cigarette and after putting it said
that Jamestown used to be known to
the Sioux as Broken Bow. He had
gone through here many years ago
when there was nothing here. . 1t is
a fact that the Indians no longer
smoke the pipe of peace or at least do
not smoke a pipe as formerly. 4. q, The
cigarette habit has. succeeded the more
healthful form of smoking and now
the Reds will not smoke a pipe if they
have the 'makin's" for, a. cigarette.
The women of the tribe smoke pipes.
During the afternoon an old chief
there were three of them in the party
made hard times spell. He told
of how crops had failed on the reser-
yation and if they were not so poor
they would not be travelling around
trying to make a little money. The
talk was in Indian tongue and none OF
those present understood but the old
fellow mixed tears in his address and
went on until he was tired. An in
terpreter explained. -
One young lady asked a chief for a
ha doe. bo yrrorn. s;y,t-
dignant. He walked away some dis
tance, turned and looked at the young
lady. She smiled and the chief. re-
sisted no longer. He pinned the
badge on himself.
Six old men handled the cash. The
receipts were given to them and they
divided it, Some OF the visitors went
into the tent where the men were niak-
ing a division. They had sCne silver
in six piles and were seated in circle
looking at the coin. Occasionally
one Of the men would speak. The
Reds made a clean sweep of every
thing lying loose around the city.
Boards, sticks Of wood and numerous
other articles were appropriated Down
at the stock yards lay the bodies OF
some sheep that had smotheTed or
died in some other way and were
thrown out of the cars. A grand
rush was made for the place and Tues
day afternoon choice cuts of mutton
was being stewed. Some dogs are
also said to be- missing and 1T is
thought that feast must be about due
on the reservation.
The tribe left for the west today,
their ponies being rested. .g.:s Fiji ss. Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
STORY OF Al SLAVE.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains Of disease is the worst
form of slavery George D. williams.
of Manc ter Mich. tells how such
a slave was made free. He says: My
wife has been SO helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. after using two bottles Of Elec-.
trio Bitters, she is wonderfully Inn
proved and able to do her own work.
This supreme remedy for female di-.
$seases quickly cures nervousness
eeplessness, melanch holy, headache,
backache, fainting and dizzy spells.
This miracle working medicine is a
godsend to weak, sickly, run down peo-
pie. avery bottle guaranteed. Only
30 cents. Sold by C. Remington,
druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
UnprofatabIe s,ruerty.

& Cruelty to animals Is a heavy tax
not only on farms, but wherever these
burden bearers are used. Horses and
mules are half fed, overloaded and
then beaten because they can 4 pull the
load We never see b man beating his
team without wishing the blows were
upon his own back. There may be q
little cruelty IN the Wisla but IL has In
It the element Of justic Texas Farm
and Ranch @ VI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
Il DEMOCRATIC ARGUMENT.

Sheldon, H., Oct. Enroute to- In
.dianapolis Bryan was cordially re-
sceived here. Speaking Of republican
claims Of gains in the northwest he
said sal : men you get out there they,
are going to carry the east, and when
in the middle Of the country they ex-
.psct to make gains at both ends. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
KILLED 400. :

FIERCE ENGAGEMENT REPORTED
BY THE TRUTHFUL MAN AT
! SHANGHAI.
Shanghai. Oct. Word has been
received here of a fierce engagement
between the German contingent and
1000 Boxers at >ankumen. The Ger
mans routed the Chinese, killing 400.
The Germans lost 1--WE men. 81. j. T..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
IDENTIFIED.

Council Bluffs, Oct THE train
robbeir killed last night by Messenger
Baxter was identified this morning as
Al Porrman, barber. His suspected
pal, giving the name of D.. B. knight.
has been captured. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
IN NEBRASKA,
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT MAKING
+ A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN IN NE

.25s2&hs -ESrF.s g
Valentine, Neb., Oct. 4.-Every cow
puncher in Valentine county lined up
here this morning when the Roosevelt
train arrived. The governor spoke to
them in a happy vein, saying the
prices of cattle are up yet, although
we did not get free silver, and we
never will get free silver" (cheers)
When the train pulled out a. hundred
cowboys on ponies chased the train
for nearly mile, one carrying a ban
ner with Teddy inscribed on it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
HEARD WoOLEY. !.

& Leglngton, KY. Oct. 4.--In the heart
of the enemy country the prohibit.
lion cand idatss were welcomed here
by 600 people who listened to Can
didate Wooley's address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
FEVER IN HAVANA.

Havana. Oct. Today 81 cases Of
fever are reported q considerable de-
crease, The friends Of former Diracr
ltor Rathbone declare the recent
charges against him are a part of a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
CoNKLIN FOR JUDGE.

sFUsION1sTs OF THE FIFTH DIS
TRICT NOMINATE A CANDIDATE
AGAINST JUDGE GLASPELL. e -
: The fusionists of the Fifth judicial
district in their, convention at Car
rington nominated Marion Conklin of
jamestown as their candidate 1, for
judge. X Mr.. Conklin was nominated
by acclama.4on. He is an old resi-
dent and attorney at jamestown, and
general on the fusion state ticket r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
!. NO DEMoNsTRAP ALTON.

Chicago, Oct. Bryan passed
Through Chicago at O'Clock this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04

political trick on the part Of the aG-
ministration and that Gov. Wood IS a
party to it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
FINDS SOME POPS.

GOVERNOR RI oosEvELT FINDS
SOME sTRA POPS IN NE
: BRASESA.
Bssse,st, Neb., Oct. - Roosevelt ran
into q. populist crowd ak Asnswortn
where he was interrupted frequently
,by cries Of ten to one Bryan carries
Nebraska The governor became
snettled and in concluding his speech
said wish you all prosperity con-
sistelt with the total wreck OF the
whole populiss outfi n II Nebraska :
Theirs. were cheers for Bryan and more
cries of Ten TO one. q s Il
Boss crok 81 ii Il, pears 70. have Is.
tained the Hon Augustus Van Wyck
as his official platform maker,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04
GOES TO WASHINGTON.

--e@ = =
Canton, O., Oct. President Nc
Kinfey will leave Monday for Wash
ington, remaining there week or
more. 8 "
Two hundred and fifty OF the Paris
police are mounted on bicycies. They
carry a saber on the handle i'm the day
time. and q axrevoIEer at nj bit, ISL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04

Il hushef al wheat ere are $50,
10 seeds; sss, 400; glover, 81 400, ,-
800; Timothy, HI ,SSz5s, s zs ,at}0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-04

terested in the stock business are vir-
tually Independent Of their cereal
crops z.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-04-12
A Wonderful Discovery.

Not!only cures, but it keeps well. Is
sold by an organized company of re-
sDonsible business men and has the en-
dorsement of thousands of Clergymen
and noted De O de throughout the coun-
try. We speak of that wond erful In
strument, E~lectropoise, and ask your
careful examination into the cures it
has wrought, Col. A P. Nunally, of
the Inter-Ocean, Chicago. writes:
"Neariy three years experience with
Electropoise only confirms he truth of
your claims. I say to my friends that
this instrument is a most wonderful in
vention. and I would not part with
mine if / could not get another" Send
address for our book giving letters
from people who have been cured by
Eiectropoise. ELECTROPOISE CO,
10 Fourth Avenue. Louisville. KY.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-04-12

Lippincott Co 8 G Saulston 6 25: A B
Parks, reprs 8 c Saulston 6 Is: Willis
Thompson, wood 1 W Stony Creek 90:
w q Hooks glass 1 W Stony Creek 45c:
s d Montague, wood and chalk l W
Stony Creek Q 10: r L Pate, reprs Q W
2 50: M T Best, reprs 8 W stony Greek
13 S0:L Fl Gardner. wood 3 Stony
Creek 8 90: J Slaughter Co. sand box
1 c Stony Greek 75c: DID Moses. wood
1 C Stony Greek 2 90: M T Best, mate
rial 2 C Stony Creek 1 O5: John Groom;
wood 2 C Stony Greek 1 IS: Smith &
Yelverton. hdw 8 C stony Creek 1 IS:
Nesdham Lewis. wood 5 C stony Creek
8 90: Census of 90 districts. general
fund 81 "a; E T Atkinson. salary as
county supt from January 8 to April
9-42 days 1875 o J E Robinson, per
diem 2 DO: Barnes Aycock. per diem
and mileage, general fund 60: J E
Robinson 3rd Quarters Publishing
5 co..
J. E. ROBINSON.
Chairman.
E. T. ATKIN SON, Sec.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-04-12
woodland Crumbs.

The shipping season will begin
soon, but we fear it will not be
much.
Whist can be the matter down
below? The river has risen and
fallen again and scarcely any chad
yet.
Mr.. T. L. Massey is moving
around on his crutches pretty well
now, and we hope he will soon be
able to lay them aside.
The Christian Endeavor Tenn
perance meeting bell at Woodland
on Sunday night last wes we'll at
tended, and the exercises were
highly enjoyed by all present.
Miss Annie Phelps, of Plain
field, Ind, mace one of the best
speeches we eve heard, which
must have made a good impress
sion on all her hearers. Messrs.
Lewis God yin, Thomas Sutton
and others also made good talks
on the subject of temperance.
We were informed by n of
our popular magistrates the other
day that just before proceeding to
marry "a couple, be was waited on
by the lady to know what ceres
mony he was going to use, where
upon he proceeded to repeat it.
She objected to the word "obey''
and probably some others, such as
indicated servitude, &c, which the
squire kindly left off, for the table
was already loaded with good
things and he couldn't afford to
miss them. The biide was well
informed and bad read somewhere
that the bone Of which woman was
formed was not taken from
Adams foot, but from his side
and so she was willing to walk
side by side with the groom ant
share with him all the joys ano
SORROWS of life.
READE r,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-04-12

hole in which plaster was made,
therefore having a trace of to-
bacco. and a right smart OF cal
cium. 1t is bottled in gourds and
the price depends upon the
length of the gourd neck, aud
whether corn cob or rag stopper
is wanted. We have just closed
a contract with "Skinner," the
veteran almanac and seed VEN
der, to deliver water to custo-
mers and our success is assured
He sellslthe water, and gives an
almanac as a premium.
One of the most annoying
thipgswe have lately struck, is
the persistf ncy with which the
small boy take the rubbers off of
the boot to our buggy. In every
town it is the same, the only way
t, prevent it is to leave some one
with your buggy. We think we
have furnished enough rubbers to
make half the sling shots in town,
and we would he glad if they
would "hold up"
hILLICKINICK.
Coax Glen,"
Walter, N. c., April II, 1900.