davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21
SPELLBINDING.

DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN OPENS
IN MISSOURI WITH AxEMAN
ADLA TO The FORE.
Sedalfa, Mo-, Aug. 21.-The demo-
cratic state campaign opened today
with Candidate Stevenson as the at
traction. Forty thousand shouters
came to town to witness the big par
ade and listen to spellbinders. At
Liberty Park this afternoon A. M.
Dockery, candidate for governor, and
Stevenson addressed a vast throng.
The latter's speech was a recitation Of
the planks Of the democratic platform
with imperialism as the feature. He
dwelt upon the necessary expenditure
of millions If a standing army were
maintained, contending that the strong
arm Of power will be substituted for
the peaceable agencies which for more
than a century. have made the people
contented and happy.
I'D WE a%ER H+T 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21

The Fargo Forum warns the little
papers through the state to beware Of
the time when Editor futile shall get
around to them and chew them out of
recognition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21
SOME PRA1R1E E

THE DAHL HULLABALLOO.
TOO bad!" he cried. The old man
sighed as he sat in the Office chair,
And read all through the Hullaballoo
with a gesture of despair,
"Too bad!" he groaned and then he
moaned and he pulled at his old,
old pipe,
Spat at a fly on the paste pot high and
gave his beard a wipe.
The big tears rise from his blue,
blurred eyes and flow DER his
features thin,
"Too bad!" he said as he sat and read
of the allies at Pekin,
He heaved a sigh and I asked him why
and he turned and spake to me:
I'VE will never read the horrid deed
of the red, red b~utchery!
81 coughed up Two for the Hullabal-
LOOT" he cried with a deep, deep
sigh,
with a terrible deed of blood to read
that I'd get in the bye and bye,
How strong, strong men were mas
sacred and a wild %torrential flood
Poured out through the battered, brok-
en- walls, and the stream was a
stream of blood!
And some they'd boil in boiling oil and
some would be sliced, they said,
And some made feast for brute, wild
beast, and all of them were dead,
"And now" he cried, 1.-THE papers lied,
for the ministers are free
And the awful5tale to make us pale we
shall never get, you see!"
"You know, you know!' he cried in
woe, how they said the victims
fell,
With the sound of yellow devils round,
and the fearful maddened yell,
How well they fought till all were shot
and only voices shrill
OF the heather horde in orgies roared
and the bodies lay there still.
How brave the men till beaten-ther
they calmly gave their lives.
And at the last when hope was past
they turned and shot their wives
oh deed on deed of blood we'd read the
Daily Hullaballoo said,
And now-and noW," he wiped his
browwhy, none OF them arr
dead!!"
He rose in wrath and beat a path
through the papers on the floor,
He kicked the cat and knocked 1t Hat
and he slammed the Office door,
They promised me that I should see
a terrible tale he said,
And now, by Gosh, It is ali, all bosf
and none OF them are dead!
The n they boiled in red-hot oil, anf
fed to the brute, wild beast,
Cor poor Degiers how many tears!1
And he was not even creased
His hair he tore and a swear he swors
and he struck the desk a Whack:
coughed UP two for the Hullaballot
and I want my money back!
Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21
Chr 8ismarek Ttibnne,
By III. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, ut Bismarck, North Dakota, is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
SO cents per month, or Sc per year; The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid. Sc per
year; IS for six months; $1.50 for three
months. 5s
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages. containing a summary OF
the news of the ~week-local and foreign
particular attention being paid to state
news. Sent to any address, postage paid,
for $1.00 for one year; so cents for six
months; % cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
pape in the state-established June IL,
1873. It has a wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
lished at the capital Of the state it makes
a feature of state news, Of a semi-ofiicial
character, and is therefore particularly In
teresting to all who desire to keep the run
of state affairs-pohtical, social and bust
ness.
Our special northwestern agent is Mr..
D. R. McGinnis, 40 Germania Life Build
ing, st. Paul.
Our special New York agent is Mr. D. C.
McConn, y Times Bldg, New York City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21

The Argus says there is a disposition
to forget differences after the hot leg
islative fight in the Ninth district and
everybody work together for the sue
cess Of the ticket, which is as it should.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21
This paperis ON file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING CO.,

Endicott Building. st. Paul, Mimi, where
subscribers, advertisers and others may
xamine it and where estimates will be given
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-21

What most people want is some
thing mild and gentle, when in need
Of a physic. C-hamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dot.
They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect. For sale by 3. S. Besrdsley.
The copper era., 1900-04-12
For Sale.

Four room brio residence and cellar in Culton, Cal, an Bernardino county Address or call on FRANK WIEsE,
 Morenci, Arizona.
The copper era., 1900-04-12
FOREST LIEU SELECTION.

U. s. Land Ofice, Tucson, Arizona, March
 IT, 1900.
 Notice is hereby given that George W. Wells. whose post-of1ce address is Clifton, Graham county, Arizona, has made application to SC lect under the Act of June 1, 1897, (3O Stat, 36) the following described tract:- The E E of the SEE II Sec 12, T4S, R 29 E, and the w E of the SW 14 Sec z, and the NV Il of the NV 4 Sec IS, T s, R 30 E, G and R B and M.
 Within the next thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice protests or contests against the selection or the ground that the land described, or any part thereof, is more valuable for it's minerals than for az ricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 MILTON R. MOORE Register. First publication March D, 1900.
The copper era., 1900-04-12
FOREST LIEU SELECTION No. es.

U. S. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, March
 13, 1900.
 Notice is hereby given that Ricard L. Powel, whose post-office address is Silver City, New Mexico, has made application to select under the Act of June 1, 1897, (30 Stat. 36) the following described tract:- 40 acres of unsurveyed land previously known as the Dix Ranch, and now known as the Stockton Ranch, situated on the South side of San Francisco river the location of which is more particularly described as follows, to-wit be ginning at the junction of Dix creek and San Franciscoriver and running thence up theSan Francisco valley or canon south and east side of river 1920 feet to a point above 600 feet from San Francisco river, thence 1920 feet in a south direction, thence 1920 feet in a west direction, thence 1920 feet in north direction to place of beginning This area of land lies in the valley of the eSan Francisco river on south and east side of river and com prises all the land in cultivation and under fence between the junction of Dix creek with San Francisco river and tunnel about three by five by sixty feet dimensions, which is driven through rocky point for water inlet from San Francisco river for irrigation ditch for above-described land. The forego- ing-described tract being situated near as can be determined previous to Government survey, in section One, Township Two South, Range Thirty-one East of the Gila and Salt River Meridian.
 . Within the next thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice protests or contests against the selection on the ground that the land described, or any portion there of is more valuable for it's minerals than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First Publication March 9, 1900.
The copper era., 1900-04-12
LABORERS WANTED.

Pick and Shovel hands and Rock Workers can secure work by applying at our camp two miles below Morenci.
 Will let contracts for stations of 100 feet or more and furnish tools and powder.
 ANTONELLE & PAGANO.
Evening journal., 1900-03-24
THE WEATHER

New York Heralds Forecast.-The
disturbance reported yesterday in the
Western Gulf States. attended by con-
siderable rainfall, will move northeast
wardly today, and reach this section by
evening. An area of freezing tempera-
ture In the Lake region will advance
enthusiastically
In the Middle States and New Eng
land, today, fair to partly cloudy
weather and slowly falling temperature
viii prevail, with fresh northwesterly
and northerly winds, shifting north.
easterly and increasing, followed by
rain probably turning to snow, in the
northern districts tonight
On Sunday cloudy and slightly colder
weather will prevail. with rain or snow
and fresh and brisk northeasterly and
|easterly winds.
On Monday probably partly cloudy tc
fair, with slight temperature changes.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly fresh northerly and north.
easterly breezes and hazy to unsettled
weather this side of the Banks.
Forecastfor Saturday and Sunday: Eas
tern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware and Maryland-Colder Saturday
with rain by afternoon; Sunday, rain
fresh northerly winds.
Evening journal., 1900-03-24

contention Of automatic constitutional
extension.
In the days when that party slept in
the same bunk with slavery it con-
tended that the Constitution legalized
slavery: that the Constitution covered
acquired territory as soon as territory
was acquired; that therefore the terri
tories were open to slavery without
legislation and that consequently Con-
gress could not exclude slavery from
the territories.
Following that theory they now in
sist that the Constitution automati-
cally extends and covers the islands
making them parts OF the United
states; that since the Constitution pro-
hibits tariffs between ports of the
United States Congress Is powerless 70
prevent free trade with our islands.
The practice OF the United States
has been governed by the contrary
theory-that acquired territory is sub
ject to any legislation that the wis
dom Of Congress may justify.
Evening journal., 1900-03-24
A REPORTER RESIGNS
SEVERED HIS CONNECTION WITH
DAILY REPUBLICAN YESTER-

SEVERED HIS CONNECTION WITH
DAILY REPUBLICAN YESTER-
DAY.
Arthur c. Davies, who for the past
seven years has been connected with
the Daily Republican staf, resigned
yesterday afternoon.
The cause of Mr.. Davies resignation
Is said TO be a breach of confidence TO-
ward Mr.. Davies on the part of the
paper. On Thursday last Mr.. Davies
in company with an Evening Journal
reporter, secured from Presiding Elders
Watt, Corlkran, Baker and Martindale
of the Wilmington Conference. now in
session in this city. copies OF their an
nual reports for publication. These re-
ports were obtained from the elders
with the pledge that they would not
be used until they had been read be-
fore conference.
DR.. Bakers report was read yesterday
and the others held over. In its col.
'umns of yesterdays issue the Re.
publican printed a summary of the en-.
tire four reports, thereby breaking the
pledge given by Mr.. Davies, and he
promptly resigned his position. Mr.
Davies action is commended by all
newspaper men in the city. The Jour.
nal observed its trust.
Evening journal., 1900-03-24
ELDERS REPORT
RECEIVED TODAY.
[contiDned From First Page.l

as chairman, when an address will be
made by Rev. William T. Smith, and
the choir will give special music.
Other assignments are;
Asbury-Presiding Elder w. f.
Corlran.
Ezion--Rev. ]. ID. Reese.
Delaware Avenue Baptist-Rev. A.
H. Covey.
First Methodist Protestant-Rev. j.
H. Beauchamp.
Harrison street-Rev. DR.. M. c. b
Mason, morning; Rev. G. l.. Hardesty
evening
sIiverbrook-Rev. w. J. Givan
morning; Rev. r. X. Stephenson, even.
ing.
Hockessin-Rev II. c. Turner.
Brandywine-Re Aloysius Green.
Cookman-Rev. c. r. Wyatt, morn
ing: Rev. e. c. Macnichol, evening.
Mt. Salem-Rev. S. M. Morgan, morn
ing; Rev. Charles Dashiell, evening.
Union-Rev E. w. Caswell, evening
w. j. Duhadway, morning.
Second Baptist-Rev. T. G. Alder
son.
New Castle-Rev. f. c. Mcsorley
morning; Rev. G. W. Wooddale, even
ing.
Scott-Rev. T. r. Vandyke, evening
East Lake-Rev. Asbury Burke
morning; Rev. George Burke, evening
Kingswood-Rev. II. S. Dulaney
morning; Rev. Alfred Smith, evening
A special conference program be
ginning at o'clock will be given a
Grace M. e. Church. There will be ;
musical program and short addresse
will be made by Rev. Alfred Smith, o
Dover. and others In the even
ing Rev. M. c. B. Mason will
preach. At Asbury M. e. Churcl
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
pentecostal meeting will be held. Rev
Alfred Smith will be in charge, assiste'
| by Revs. +. B. Tabler, w. G.. Koons, R
| T. Coursey. w. W. Sharp and Asbur,
Burke. Professor John G. Robinson
of Baltimore. will have charge of tn
singing. Messrs. Sharp and Burk
started on their ministerial career iron
| Asbury Church.
Evening journal., 1900-03-24
WOMEN AS SPIES

The BOer women are described as not
one whit less patriotic in the present
war than their husbands, and the story
OF how Mrs. Joubert actually won the
battle of Majuba Hill is an illustration
of the active patriotism they have more
than once displayed When the Eng
lish were stealing upon the Beers atI
Majuba Hill it was Mrs. Joubert who
first discovered them; and hastened to
arouse her sleeping husband. General
JOubert was fast asleep, and he refused
to believe that the English had got
by the pickets without the alarm be-
ing given. 1t was not until Mrs. Jou-
bert actually pulled him out of his bed
and made him see the enemy with mis-
own eyes that hes would admit the
truth of her words.
When the jameson raid proved such
disastrous failure, because the Beers
possessed their secret beforehand, It
was generally supposed that one of the
Englishmen in the plot had turned trai-
tor and had given the secrets away.
This, however, has proved to be untrue.
Kruger, having good reasons for sus-
pecting some kind CT treachery. con-
suited his wife, and her advice was to
enlist as spies the barmaids OF Jo-
hannesburg. This was done, and the
secrets which the English gave out or
conversed about over their cups, were
promptly transmitted to Kruger by
the pretty barmaids So well did this
spy system work that President Kruger
not only knew beforehand all about
the preparations for the Jameson raid.
but he had inside information of the
plans Of the English government, which
placed him in a position to meet every
move with counter move. Military
secrets leaked out in this way, and
when the English increased their fight
ing force in South Africa by secret en-
listments Kruger added a larger mum
Der to his regular army Likewise
when more guns where shipped from
England to South Africa Kruger ha6
even a greater number shipped almost
simultaneously from Germany anC
France. These important steps were
taken upon the information supplied
by the women spies-the pretty bar
lmaids Of johannesburg Collier.
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1900-03-24
SATURDAY. MARCH "a, 1900

Bryan is unappeasably opposed to all
trusts and monopoles that he does moi
control. He is the responsible head
Of the only political trust and he con-
trolls 1t absolutely. He has combined
the democratic party, the silver repub-
lican party, the populist party, the so
cialists, the anti-Americans, the Ia
gals, the Dutch Africans, the Itineran'
Pedestrianating Hoboes, the repudia'
tionists and all other anarchists. H'
controls the subordinate factors in the
trust to the last detail of state plat
form and ward resolution; to town
ship delegates and state personnel
Nothing goes" with the Bryan pollti
cal trust that Bryan, the slayer of oc'
topuses does not first approve.
Evening journal., 1900-03-24
WEST CHESTER WANTS BASE.
BALL.


West Chester, March 23.-The men,
bers Of the new West Chester Driving
Club, which was organized a couple OF
weeks ago, viii build the finest dia-
mond this place has ever had. AZ the
baseball enthusiasts will agree To
place a first-class team in the field
This announcement was made yester.
day and the horsemen are in earnest
inside the track which the association
has leased, there is a level tract ol
large extent which can easily be con
vefted into diamond as fine as any.
thlhs IN the state. 1t is large, and ths
home plate can be placed near IN,
present track stand. The associatior
vail also erect 'ibleachers" and anothe,
stand for spectators il the baseball
people win take hold and secure IN,
cash to see the team through the Sea
sen safely. '
Evening journal., 1900-03-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The people who want a chance to
vote for a man of whom they are not
ashamed must expect to put him in the
field themselves. They ought imme-
ditely to begin the work Of conference
with a view Of taking that step. Give
MS a man to vote forl New York
Evening Post.
The man who suggests that a picture
of Mr.. Cleveland be used in the deco
rations of the Kansas City convention
undoubtedly belongs TO that class OF
people who invariably remain until
after the circus performance in order
to witness the feeding OF the animals.
Washington Post.
The Republican National Conven-
tion will meet in Philadelphia, June
l9; the Populist National Convention
IN Sioux Falls, S. d., May 8; the Mid
dle-of-the-Road Populists will meet in
Cincinnati on the same day; the pro-
hibitionists in Chicago, June 27, and
the Democratic National Convention in
Kansas City, on July 4.-Ohio State
Journal
True expansion is time-honored
democratic policy, but the democratic
party reserves the right to repudiate its
time-honored politics when it is neces-
sary TO do so in order to oppose a re-
publican administration Kansas City
Journal.
General Cronje has been described
as a simple farmer" But when he
surrendered to Lord Roberts he asked
for the retention OF retinue OF family
servants, adjutant and private secre-
tary. If this is a sample of rural i'm
plicity among the Boer farmers, they
have been much maligned. Newark
Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1900-03-24
SHIPPED SIXTEEN MACHINES,

Sixteen large size horizontal boring
machines were shipped by the Belts
Machine Company as follows yesterday
Six to the English Electric Company
Preston, England; 2 to DeFries & Com
pany, Dusseldorf, Germany; I to Ken.
nedy & Hunter, Antwerp, Belgium; /
to the Garvln Machine Company. Ber.
lin, Germany; ] to the Bombay and
Baroda Railroad Company, Bombay
India; 1 to the Lake Shore Iron Works
Marquette, Mich. one to the Crail
Shipbuilding Company Toledo, Ohio,
one to the American Ordnance Com.
pany, Bridgeport Conn; one to the N
y, N. II. & H., Railroad Company
Hartford. Conn: one 10 the Becker,
Bainard Machine Company, Hyde
Park. Mass
Evening journal., 1900-03-24
LIVING INEXPENSIVE HERE
AT THE FOOT OF THE JURA EX-
PENsEs ARE ONLY s24O A YEAR

AT THE FOOT OF THE JURA EX-
PENsEs ARE ONLY s24O A YEAR.
The best place in the world to live,
on some accounts, is said to be GeX, in
the little corner of France that puts
into Switzerland near Geneva. This
has been decided to the satisfaction OF
Lectures Pour Vous, a Partisan popu-
lar paper, as the result of a canvass OF
many towns.
These are the claims of Gex:
1t is at the foot Of Jura, has lovely
views Of Mont Blanc and Lake Ge-
neva.
1t IS healthy.
It is so rich in communal firewood
that it supplies all that each family
wants free Of charge.
1t is the neutral zone, where no Gus.
toms duties are charged. Coffee is /;
cents a pound, sugar cents, butter /!
cents.
Servants can be had for 81 or So q
month.
Without servants hire the necessary
expenses Of a family are about S240 Z
year.
The publication Of these facts drew
30 Gex one family only, who complain
ed because they had to pay sS.35 ;
month rent for a nice villa with a gar
den. The Gexers, curiously enough
are displeased at the wide advertise
ment of the cheapness of their town
They say that If strangers are to b,
brought there by advertising they,
prefer people with plenty Of none,
rather than those looking for an eco
nomic paradise.-New York World
Evening journal., 1900-03-24
pIsTuRBING THE IsLANns.

The American disturbers are ener-
getically busy in efforts to create dis
affection, disorder and insurrection in
Porto Rico.
Agents and emissaries of sugar.
coffee and other trusts that have pur-
chased all Of the products of the island
hope to create such a demand for free
trade that the trusts win be able to
bring their sugar and coffee. etc. to
the United States free from tariff. II
is these. not the Porto Ricans, who
would be proiited. 1t is the Americans
not the islanders, who would suffer
from free trade. The islanders, as
subjects Of the United States, would
be no less detrimental to American
labor than as subjects of Spain.
The New York Herald, which is ac
lively interesting itself in fomentin,
island disorder in the interest Of tn,
importers says: 1.-The $4,000 900 ap
preparation will not placate the Port
Ricans if they are subjected to tarii
discrimination The Porto Ric
tariff bill does certainly subject tn
islanders to tariff discrimination; bu
the discrimination is in their favor
The bill discriminates in their favol
not by leyying a tariff, but by dis
counting the tariff S5 per cent
That does not satisfy the importer.
They want to get their merchandise /
free from all duty
Il is the duty Of Congress to fir
protect American labor from the chea
labor of the islands; next. to provit
revenue for the islands so that the
may grow into an educated and pro
porous people. There is no 9th
method of raising a revenue for the
that will be so easy upon them
tariff. Internal taxation would be
serious thing for those poor peop
just rescued from the confscations
oppressive Spain. Yet that is the on
alternative; and the importers wi
are heartless, care nothing for the pc
pie they seek to incite to ignorant d
turbance by selfish and disloyal nj
representations.
The democratic party abets the ii
porters for two purposes. First th
they may hamper the administrati
and the republican party and next tn
they may maintain their old slave
Evening journal., 1900-03-24
KRAUSE-CLOuD.

The employees OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company around the French
street station were greatly surprised to
learn OF the marriage of Clarence T..
Krauss, a Wilmington Transfer cab
driver, and Miss Helen Cloud. Mr.
Krauss has not lost day or evening
from his work during the past month.
The ceremony took place on Thursday
March Is. The couple did not take a
wedding trip, but went Immediately to
their future home, on West Twenty
second street.
Evening journal., 1900-03-24
Nh. HIGGINS AFTER com

Former United States Senator An
thony Higgins was in Philadelphia yes
terday and today in consultation with
several experts in dredging for gold
Mr. Higgins is one Of a number who
have secured valuable concessions from
the War Department TO dredge for gold
in the ocean sands of Cape Nome
Alaska which have been much discuss
led by Congress.
Evening journal., 1900-03-24
ATLANTIC LEAGUE cIRCuIr.

The Philadelphia Record SAYS that
the Atlantic Baseball League will be
composed Of the following cities: Ell
mira, Scranton, Wilkesbarre. Allen
town, Reading, Newark, Philadelphia
ana either Harrisburg or Wilmington.
fhiladelphia will be represented by
the Athletic Association, which carries
the charter Of the old Athletic Club.
Evening journal., 1900-03-24
A RJTMORED PURCHASE.

It was rumored this morning that the
Edge Moor Iron Co., had been pur-
chased by a syndicate that would take
immediate possession and enlarge the
plant. The names Of the Carnegie.
New York Shipbulding Company oN
Frick Company, of Pittsburg, and The
Camden, n. j., were mentioned as the
probable purchasers.