davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-26
FIVE CENTS

men had gone TO hear him, expecting
to hear from his lips an exposition Of
the policy which he advocated, and al
statement Of the reason why such
policy should be followed. Instead Of
this they heard abuse and ridicule Of
the republican party, and little else.
AS result many populists have open
ly declared their intention to vote for
Mckinley, and he predicts a big repup-
lican vote in Walsh county this fall
The disaffection is not confined to the
populists, but is shared by the demo-
Gratis, although not many of the latter
are advertising the fact. They were
disappointed with the presentation of
his case by Mr.. Bryan, and many of
them will quietly vote for Mckinley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-26
BREACH OF PROMISE.
MISSISSIPPI SENATORMADE DE-
PENDANT IN A SENATORIAL

CASE.
Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Will
liam " Sullivan Of Mississippi was
today made defendant in a breach Of
promise case instituted by Miss Mai
Lucy Lection. She asks $4,000 dam
ages, alleging that for five years she
has been companion of Sullivan and
during certain periods lived with him
as his wite. Sne alleges ne promised
to marry her at different times, and
now refuses to keep his agreement,
The case brings to mind the famous
of Madeline Pollard against Represe1-
tative Breckenridge of Kentucky, and
the bill shows many similar features.
She states she first met Sullivan at
Oxford, Miss, in 1895. Then she was
a married woman but not living with
her husband. She says Sullivan Sc
cured a divorce for her a short while
after. The alleges that Sullivan paid
her tuition and board at business
college at Memphis, and female in
stitution at WarrentoWn, Va. 1..t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-26
PUNISHED.
MINISTER WI ADVISED OF THE
DEGRADATION AND PUNISH
MENT OF CHINESE OFFICIALS.

DEGRADATION AND PUNISH
MENT OF CHINESE OFFICIALS.
Washington, Oct, ,26.-Two of the
highest Chinese officials whose pun
ishment for instigating outrages in
China was demanded by the powers
have had the penalty by death i'm
posed, both committing suicide in or
der to escape disgrace and punishment
by imperial courts. Chinese Minister
WI has received from official sources
that Kang ri, one Of the foremost
men in China, member of cabinet, and
one of the most bitter anti-foreigners,
died Oct. IS. Yu Shien, formerly
governor of Shansi, sulcided by taking
gold leaf Governor Yu is the official
who enticed missionaries into his vi
man to be butchered. Minister WI
was also advised that Prince Tuan is
now at Shantung, province of Shansi,
where he was disgraced and not al
lowed to accompany the royal party
to Sing An Flu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-26
DOUBT CANNOT EXIST.
Investigation Will Only Strengthen the
Proof we Give in the Dakotas.

There must be something stronger
than imagination behind expressions
Of such representative citizens of
Fargo as Mr.. Harry Reed, gentleman
we'll known not only in Fargo but in
the surrounding country. Anyone is
at liberty to write him about the sub
ject he discusses, when minuter par
ticulars can be obtained. s5=
Mr.. Harry Reed, living four miles
from Fargo, proprietor of the River
side dairy, says: 81 had a steady
pain through my kidneys and when Z
rode home it hurt me to straighten
after sitting too long. It was
steady pain and commenced to think
it was the same as a similar trouble
had years before, the memory Of
which was not very pleasant. Hap
pening to be in Wilser's Pharmacy one
day l saw Doan's Kidney Pills and on
inquiring about them from the report
/ heard, ! was led to get a box. Be
fore completed the treatment / was.
free from any pain in my back. and
have remained so ever since. I have
told people about them and never fais
( to recommend them for kidney ait-
ments.'
For sale by al. dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo,
N. *, sole agents for the u. S. Re-
member the name Doan's and take no
substitute 5sss45}s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-26

prohibition question by Miss Preston.
president Of the state VIC. T. u Mr..
Fancher told her he stood on the re-
publican platform Doubtless the
prohibitionists would like to have
carried the inquiry further, as they
did when Fancher was first nominated
at which time they asked him fatty
if he would sign a bill for the creation
Of the Office Of temperance commits
sioner, if such a bill should pass Mr..
Fancher replied that if such a bill
passed. with proper safeguards regard
ing the expenditure of state funds, he
would sign it,. The bill came up but
dl1 not pass. 1t may come up again
next winter. If it does. it is likely
to go into the waste. basket again
North Dakota has too many expensive
institutions already to add a depart
'ment for the special enforcement of
the prohibition law, with the expendi-
lures for evidence, prosecutions and
other details that would be involved.
The matter Of prohibition will with
out doubt come UP in the legislature
next winter. Already some legisla-
1--we delegations have been instructed
to vote for resubmission, and the pro-
hibitionists have made the continua-
ton OF the law an issue where they are
in force. To repeal the present law
would require an amendment to the
constitution, which is too slow to suit
the resubmissionists. But the repeal
of the penalty clause, removing the
punishment for the violation of the
law, could be accomplished by any
legislature where the resubmissionists
are in the majority.
Such a bill passed the legislature
several years ago. 1t was known as
the White bill, and Major. White, re-
publican candidate for governor, has
been wrongfully accused of its intro
duction. It was, as matter of fact,
introduced by Alfred White, a repub-
lican member of the house from the
Thirtyfr district, now an independ-
ent candidate for the state senate. The
bill was vetoed by Governor Briggs,
who vetoed at the same time a bill
creating the Office of temperance COM
missioner. 1t is a curious legislature
that WILL, at the same session, pass a
bill creating department for the bet
ter enforcement Of the prohibition law,
and then bill wiping out the penalty
for violation Of the law. = .!<|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-26
MAKE A CAPTURE.

BOERS CAPTURE JACOBSDALE,
CUTTING UP THE ENGLISH GAR.
RISON-UNHAPPY COINCIDENCE
Capetown, Oct. 26.-The Beers have
captured Jacobsdale, southwest Of
Kimberly, lin the Orange River Colony.
The British garrison made stubborn
resistance and were badly cut up. OF
a detachment Of ifty-two men COM
prising the garrison, there were thirty
four casualties. 1t is rather an un-
happy coincidence from the English
point of view that the city of London
volunteers who will be feted tomor-
row in London were chiefly famous for
capturing Jacobsdale q e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-26
BIG EARNINGS.
NORTHERN PACIFIC EARNINGS
FOR GCTOBER ARE A SURPRISE
TO OFFICIALS.

TO OFFICIALS.
st. Paul, Oct. 26-The October earn
ings Of the Northern Pacific are fur
nishing almost as great surprise TO
the management as they will to the
general public when announced at the
close Of the month 1t is understood
that up to the present time, the road
has run behind only about $4,000
compared with the earnings for the
first twentyfour. days of October one
year ago. The October earnings Of
1899 were the heaviest in the life of the
system. ii Until recently a fear is be-
lieved to- have existed that the road
would drop 100000 or more in Octo-
Der. In place of that the loss is not
likely to run above 100000. AS the
surplus for the first three months Of
the present fiscal year stands near
100000, after deducting the probable
loss in October, there will be $500, 900
left. ..u. s..i ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-26
MORE OF cHILKoFF.
NOT BELIEVED THAT HIS WAS
THE BODY FOUND NEAR Will
r r Y .'

THE BODY FOUND NEAR Will
LISTON. ss 4e
Fargo Forum: Lloyd w. Wells,
editor of the Republican, torman, n.
D., is in the city on business today,
and made a pleasant call on the For
um. Mr.. Wells says the republican
organization in Sargent county this
year is the best they have ever had,
and there will be large gains for the
ticket there.
Referring to the report that the
body found up on the Upper Missouri,
was that on Chilkoff, he said he
doubted if this was the case. Mr..
Wells is deputy sheriff of Sargent
county, and takes especial notice of
events Of this kind. He says that cn
the Friday before the notice of States
Attorney Allen reached Forman, about
Chilkoff, which he believes was re-
ceiyed on the Wednesday following,
he was at the 500 depot, when q man
came from somewhere about freight
train which had Just come in; be
seemed to be hiding from the train
men, and went around behind the de-
pot. It chanced that some boys were
paying near there. and they did some-
thing to provoke him, and he chased
them quite savagely with stick IN
his hand, while Mr. Wells looked on
ITO see il he would have to interfere to
protect the kids. He then noticed,
as well as when the man slid from the
train. that he was terribly SCARED,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-26

but was wearing cloth mitts on his
hands, SO he could not see them. On
the arrival Of the notice Of Chilhoff's 6
escape he found the description there
tailed with that of the man he had
seen at the depot. i Mr.. Wells believes
he went west, beyond Kuhn into the
Russian settlement, and is alive to-
day, in place Of being the man found
drowned near Williston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-26
VOTE FOR M'KINLEY
FORMER GOV. ALLIN TALKS POL
ITICS-CROPS IN WALSH
COUNTY.

IIlCS-CROPS In. WALSH
COUNTY.
Grafton, N D., Oct. 26.-Former
Governor Allin is not taking very
active part in the political campaign
this year, his farming operations re-
that the conditions in Walsh county
are SO very much better than any one
anticipated that the farmers are feel
ing very good over the results. The
yield of wheat is far beyond the ex-
pectation of any one. In the imme-
diate vicinity of Grafton crops are an
almost entire failure, but four miles
west, and from there to the western
limit of the county, the yield is sur
prising every one. Fields which
were expected to average four or five
bushels of wheat to the acre are run
ming 10 to II bushels. Mr.. Allin says
an amusing story of one farmer and
his hired man who quarreled over the
yield from two small, insignificant
looking stacks. The two stacks We're
expected to run about IS bushels each,
and the farmer would not believe the
man when told that there was 262
bushels threshed from the two until
he found that he had that much wheat
to his credit in the elevator.
Gov. Allin says that many farmers
plowed under wheat that would have
yielded a paying crop. He himself
plowed under a field which seemed
hopeless, and would have continued
had not rain interrupted his work.
The land which he had intended to
plow, but could not reach, yielded a
very fair crop of wheat. He says
that there are a few quarter sections
in his vicinity which have not yielded
this year in the neighborhood of 1000
bushels of wheat, 200 or 800 bushels
of flax, and supply Of coarse grain
for feed which can be made to last un-
til another crop. The price Of fax is
good, seed of very inferior quality
bringing $1.4O at his market. He
says that if wheat should reach 20
cents the condition of the farmers
around him would be very comfortable
indeed.
Wash county has great many dem
ocratic and populist voters, but Gov.
Allin says that there has been a
marked change in sentiment in favor
of the republican party. It is often
said in jocular way that Bryan's
speeches have made many republican
voters. This Gov Allin says is a
positive fact in walsh county Mr..
Bryan, on his North Dakota trip. vis-
tied Grafton and addressed a large
audience composed principally of farm
ers. The coming of the great orator
had been widely heralded, and many
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-26
ARE REPULSED.
American Force Meets Repulse at the
Hands of a Large Band of
-//.> Filipinos.
Orderly Retreat after a Hard Fight
in which Several are
.y.= 5s Killed. @
Insurgent Force Appears to Be Strong
@ er than Reported to
Manila. ,.. s. ~

Washington, Oct. 26.-Gen. Near
thur cables from Manila Oct. "a:
Lieut.. Febiger and forty men of the
Third U. S. 1. V. and Lieut.. Heidle and
sixty men of troop l., Third cavalry,
attacked the insurgents IA miles east
of Narvican Ilocos Sur, province Of
Luzon. They developed a strong po-
sition occupied by about 400 rifemen
and thousand bolomen, under com
mand of Juan Vallemoor, a subordia-
ate of Tinios. A desperate fight en-
sued, which was most creditable to the
force engaged, though under the heavy
pressure of overwhelming numbers
our troops were compelled to return
to Narvican, which was accomplished
in an orderly manner. Acting Assist
ant Surgeon Bath and civilian team
ster we're captured early in the fight
and were released by Villamoor. Ac-
| cording to their accounts the insur-
gents are much stronger than re
ported and their loss is moderately
estimated at 800 Our loss was:
Killed:
LIEUT.. GEO. FEBIGER.
CHARLES LINDENBERG
WILLIAM WILSON, of the Thirty
third.
Andrew Johnson and Guy McClin-
/
took of the Third cavalry, wounded
and nine missing. About 42S horses
are missing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-26
HANGED.

MURDERER HANGED BUT SAVES
A CoMRADE BY CONFESSION ON
THE SCAFFDLD. @
Columbia, S. g., Oct. 26. Warby
Wines was hanged today for the mur-
der of H. H. Paulding whom he killed
and robbed on the road. Major Green,
an alleged partner. was pardoned as
he reached the. gallows, Wines con-
Tossing that he alone was responsible
Both were colored. The parting of
the men was pathetic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-26
WANT A CHANGE.
MORTON COUNTY WANTS TO GET
THE KENT TRIAL. SUIT AWAY

FROM CASS. ..
Fargo, Oct. 26.-Attorney Shaw Of
Mandan is in the city for the purpose
Of arguing a motion before Judge Pol
lock for a change of venue in the case
of Cass county against Morton coun-
ty. Cass county sued Morton county
for nearly $500, representing a balance
claimed to be due for the care at the:
county Jail here of Myron R. Kent.
States Attorney Morrill, will oppose
the removal Of the case to Morton
county and will ask that it be tried in
another county than either Morton or
Cass. Judge Pollock will be home
tomorrow and the motion will prob
ably be argued at that time. %G+- a..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-26
ALL QUIET.

Shanghai, Oct. 26.-Advices from
Tien Tsin say a runner who left Pao
Ting Flu, Oct. %, reports allies en-
camped there. All quiet within the
city. Looting is forbidden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-26
HOPEFUL.

BRYAN THINKS HE WILL BE
ABLE TO CARRY NEW JERSEY.
Orange, N. j., Oct. 26.--Bryan con-
tinued his canvass Of New Jersey to-
day, beginning at Hoboken, his sched-
ule calling for twelve speeches. The
chief meetings will be held at Dover,
Paterson and Newark, where he speaks
thrice this evening. The warmth of
his reception SO far in this state gives
the candidate great encourag agement.
AT East Grunge he talked to $4,000
and notwithstanding the railway
companyss rule, spoke from the rear
platform at Harrison Junction. AT
Orange he was taken in a carriage 70
the band stand in the public square.
:,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-26
HAPPY.

GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT HAPPY
OVER THE WELCOME GIVEN
HIM. - d..
Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 26.-Roosevelt
felt happy this morning over the mon
ster demonstration last. night when
10000 accorded him honor. The can
didate was especially pleased that
there was no rows as reported there
would be. At $50 he departed very
quietly for another round including
Little Falls, Amsterdam, Albany, and
grand finale to the day at Madison
Square Garden, New York, tonight,
where 10000 voices will sing cam
erica"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-26

10 f MACPHERSON
16 rh r C Cooper. !.
IL + I. Swenson !.
IT + Dunlap.
IS rh WALaidlaw
10 Il VIM Clarke .
10 t w Gottbrecht
20 rh Q ] Hegge. J.
21 r Henry Hale !.
21 4 1A Vannier.
21 p H NJ Creel !.
22 y FL j. Miner. !.
I % + j k Swan !.
20 + O McHarg II
% { MDWilliams .
"a rh J b Sharpe
20 n TWMillham
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26 rh w Baker
"a L G B Little
~ + John Yegen
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20 r M Jacobson ].
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30 fh J-AMcDougal /.
81 + Il A Simpson.
81 p A. White ~.
Ht
Dist. Name. d;
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1 f M Fraser $. /.
4 + w Douglas
2 + Ell Restemayer
2 r j Thordarson.
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3 r ) Ferguson ...5
3 + M Houska
i$3 f A Dixon. J. /.
a r John Miller
4 r Chas Drew 4.
a r Ell Herbison.
4 f GRGullikson
4 + A McGillivray
4 f J H Parr -.
5 r r L Bennett.
5 r T 3 Tufte
8 t j j Connolly.
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6 r ] D Bacon, }.
6 r ] M'Gilliyray.
6 f JPGalbraith !.
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2 f John Myra -.
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8 I Asa Sargent =.
g r J I Lerum 80
s r G A Willison.
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8 f J Alderman. Z.
9 f Seth Carkin..
8 7. r M Pollock. ::
3 rW F Leech
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80 r Thos Heath Il
10 T 3 Severson
10 f N q .Myhra !. /.
10 f Frank Bieber. !.
10 f NJ Mortensen
IL r B Mallough
IL r C "A Tubbs
IL r John Hill
I f 3. Mares.
Al ( Matt Runck
sI2 I r stafne
12 : "A w Thomas.
r. r v Morgan
12 f. b Hunger
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12 ( Nick Arnston.
613 r III G Johnson.
13 r G B Phifer Il
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IA 81 GA Prestrud
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Is r Geo NJ Young.
is r K s Ramsett.
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16 + q Ninslow
16 ( q Thompson.
%16 # w s Henry
II r G A Hall
.s17 / Oliver Knutson
1.S + III M Lean
is Ole AxYig, -
IS f AFStewart s.
is f Gus Brecke !.
10 r Fred Lenke
10 + j. Mayhood.
20 + r T Gronyold.
20 r james Michels .
20 4 r S Jones
I 20 { M p Gruden. .
81 + Ct w III Davis.
I'll + HANicholson
III 4 MEP Peterson
81 t r NviInnot
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70 I Geo Justice. !.
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23 i ] M Watson.
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"a i G S Deisem
"a / 3 a Biornson
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20 r G o Gulack
&c + w B. Foye.
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80 i VIM Wade
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so 1 II 4 WA deson ].
81 I w A Mcclure.
81 I Peter Leutz ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-26

Young Crokerss bull pups may get
meat for reflection if Bryan Is beaten.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
FERNS FOR WINDOWS

IL is pity that window gardeners do not take
more to growing ferns for window decoratIoD
unlike many Towering plants grown In windows
winch are only ornamental for a few months IN
summer. ferns may be as bright when the do,-
is at It's shortest as when at its longest BY the
observation Of few simple rules ferns In windows
may De maintained In health all the wear tbrCWyb
IN the hrst instance suitable varieties must he
selected Many amateurs have a wish to grow m
matdenhatr varieties, but II is not good "a aristV
20 6egin with; Asplenium bulbiferum is one of ne
pest fernS FOR a room. 1t Is OF a
and need not be TepOtted every wear lis yroDS :
are pale green. much divided. and soon grow ~ y
sood size another fern that will stand any amcurt
OF roushrand-ready treatment is Cyrtomium fai
catulh; ~ Is an ornamental fern. and will stand
more draughts than any other plant M given lsrt
OF water u may be grown 10 good size in a small
Dot Folyslchum angulare and pteFis tremuls a..
OF easy culture, and suitable for the window ~
varieties or the harts tongue are many and nrattv
also easy 10 grow. All the pOlypOdieS are prstty
sspeciany r eamoricum, which few OF the Eexot{c
terms excel IL must be kept in mind that Ferns
love root moisture and shading from ~ Us
sun sun ana plants that have their pots fun OF roots
have been repotted. ''se uat
New-York tribune., 1900-09-02
CHINESE SUPERSTITTONS
THE COMMON PEOPLE BELIEVE MANY FAN
TAsT1C STORIES OF THE sUPERNATU-
RAL POWER OF THE BOXERS

There has lately been great deal OF discussion
reBdrung the real cause of the rising In north
or China, and many and diverse are the reasons
given both by foreigners and educated Chinese but
1t may be interesting 10 many TO hear what ,ho
uneducated and working classes among the
Chlnese say, writes a resident In Shanghai ''Here
IN Shanshal' though we are at present safe from
the devastation that has laid Peking and Tien-
Isin bare we are not without fears for the future
end anxiety for the present. Directly the news OF
the Boxer rising became known the natives vara
panlcstricken Shanghai is a comparatively peace
able city; most of the Chinese are In foreign
employ and 1t Is as much to their interest that
peace should prevail here TO ours. We did our
best to issue proclamations assuring them that
they had no for fear, such as: Owing IN
the troubles in the north many rumors have been
circulated In Shanghai which have unsettled the
Hlnds or the people. In their Ignorance of the
true state or affairs they have frightened them
selves and each other. and In fleeing homeward
from Shanghai have in many eases fallen n nrav
10 ROBBERS. The Municipal Council holds the Vol
uhteer corps In readiness for the protection of the
settlement and our warships nave taken up their
posltlons Tor the same purpose and for that alone
etc. This did very little to quiet their alarms ana
being very superstitious race. they concooted an
sorts OF fantastic stories and went about with
faces yellow with fear. Even the educated wera
not to be convinced. Thousands and thousands
OF natives daily left Shanghai for the interior
cities. general exodus prevailed. Faithful ser
wants, after many years service, left at a davis
and even an hours notice; many homes were en-
tirely destitute of help.
During this time heard many curious stories
among the servants and country people. These are
some or them: First they say the Boxers ara In
Vulnerable; long accounts given of their
strength and courage. The main reason for the
war is that this is OF the years in which the
chinese have thirteen months II was generally
predicted that IL the intercaary month was tbe
eishth-that is. If we were 10 have two Augusts-it
wouid De a year of rebellion and riots and fun Of
DANGER 10 the dynasty. Why they should have SET
tled TO make II the eighth month is beyond nv
COMPREHENSION; but, at all events. the present
trouble mas to them, proved the realization OF one
OF their superstitlons
me boxers are supposed to be able 10 call down
fre from heaven at any time they wish merely hy
burning TWO pieces of yellow paper written ON
NAH fea INK. containing message to the are god