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

jamestown, Aug. S.On complaint
of Mrs. Smith of Melville, a new conner
from Missouri, DR.. L. C. Il Moore was
sent to Melville to examine 2-year-
old heifer owned by Mr.. Smith which.
1t is claimed was killed by Pfaff, a
neighbor. The doctor found the BODY
Of the COW on the prairie five miles
west of Melville just off the Pfaff farm.
The cow was hobbled and lay with one.
shoulder dislocated and the other both
dislocated and broken. The yertebra
bones were broken down over the hips.
right hook lacerated and evidences
showed that the tail had been cut off
to hide where it had been broken and
torn sss
II half the stories floating about re-.
garding Pfaff, who is a Russian. are
true, the authorities should care for.
him. He is said to have killed a team
OF mules and manned other of his stock
in a most cruel manner. His neigh
.bors are afraid of him and avoid his
place, PfaH living alone with his wife
only, the remainder of the family NOT
living with him.
The heifer killed was trespassing on
his range and, it is said, injured Moth
Ing more than the grass it ate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-08
DRUGGISTS.

PHARMACISTS OF THE STATE
ELECT OFFICERS AT THE AN
NUAL MEETING IN FARGO.
Fargo, Aug. Sat the annual meet
ing of the State Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation, the following officers were
elected:
J. NJ. S. Wiser, Fargo, president.
A. c. Gram, st. Thomas, vice presi-
dent. r>@
w. S. Parker, Lisbon, secretary and
treasurer.
S. Mcdonald, Grand Forks, local sec
retary.
Executive Committee c. Rem
ington. Bismarck; C. r. Meredith,
Casselton; D. F. Siegfried, Sanborn.
Grand Forks was voted the next
meeting place of the association in
August, 1901, at which time it's mem
bers will be given an outing at Bemiji.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-08
STEVE is 1T.

Forum: The chief dispenser of
justice at Cape Nome, in fact the only
one for that district, is R. N. Stevens
who was appointed by u. S. Judge
Noyes, formerly of Devils Lake. to sue
ceed two other commissioners. 1t is
nice berth for Steve and it's a safe
bet he will see that order prevails in,
Nome. OF the appointment The Seat
tie Daily Times says in its Nome News:
Without conflict of any kind
United States Court Commissioner
Stevens on July =, displaced Swinebart
and Shepard at Nome, who had been
acting there previous to his arrival, and
held his first session in the tent at the
barracks occupied for the last few
weeks by what has been known as
"Shepard's Court The latter had a
rev matters pending before him. but
owing to the order issued by Judge
Noyes, constituting r. N. Stevens the
only legal commissioner in the Nome
precinct, he turned over his unfinished
work s and quit. Swinehart, too, went
out of the judicial business without
murmur. Judge Moves expected to
leave for ST. Michael on the United
States transport Seward the next day.
Before going from Nome ne had notice
published OF the sitting of court hers
in thirty days from date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-08
ANOTHER MESSAGE
British Government gets Message from
the Minister to China, Dated
August Third VI
Casualties Slight Since July E26 All
Wounded Doing Well, Sixty B
Killed, no Wounded.


London, Aug. Sin the house Of
commons con today telegram from the
British minister dated Pekin. Aug. 3,
was read. The message is as follows:
oday received your telegram for
Z swFarded by the Chinese minister. Shell
1 and nc cannon fire ceased July 16, but
rifle fire from positions held by the
Boxers and government troops con-
tinued intermitt tent.v. The casualties
since July % have been slight. All
the wounded are doing well. The
total losses are sixty killed and 10
wounded We have strengthened our
sforti flcasions Have over 800 women,
children and refugees in the legation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-08
OFFICIAL.


BRITISH GOVERNMENT RECEIVES
THE FIRST OFFICIAL NoTIFICA-
TIoN OF THE BATTLE NEAR
TEN TsIN. e. +. "a
London, Aug. S.The first official
British notification Of the battle of
Peitzang Sunday was received today
from the British admiral at Chefoo.
a telegram dated Aug. 6 reads: .'The
allies about $1,000 strong attacked the
Chinese in an entrenched position two
miles out of Tien Tsin. The Chinese
were driven out and retired northward,
the allies pursuing and occupying their
position. The advance on Pekin by
the. road and river has begun @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-08
RECEIVING BRYAN
LARGE CROWDS AT INDIANAPO-
s. LIS DO HONOR TO THE DEMO
CRATIC NOMINEE.

LARGE CROWDS AT INDIANAPO-
LIS DO HONOR TO THE DEMO
CRATIC NOMINEE.
Indianapolis, Aug. S.--With the
thermometer SO at s O'Clock Bryan,
Stevenson and party breakfasted at
the Grand Hotel while a crush of hui
nlanity at the door observed every
movement Of the party. From 10 ITO
II a reception was held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Fauvre, in honor of the
distinguished women here with the
candi idates. There was considerable
ill-feeling this morning over the fact
that republicans had posted a big Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt lithograph which
during the night was covered by Bry-
an pictures. t5
The parade from the Grand Hotel
Military Park moved sharply at 10. 80
led by Grand Marshal Gerard and the
drum corps followed BY about fifteen
marching clubs, interspersed with
bands. Carriages containing Bfyail:
Stevenson and the notification COM
nlittee bringing up the rear. Along
the line Of march the candidates were
Justify cheered and bowed to the spec
tators, occasionally standing erect
Fully $4,000 people greeted the candi-
dates. It was 2::30 when the address
Sof welcome BY Mayor Taggart began.
He reminded his hearers they were in
the home cityo Hendricks, Mcdonald,
& Gray Turpie and a host Of good dem
socrats Chairman Jones then am
rounced Congressman Richardson Of
Tennessee master Of ceremonies.
Mr, Bryan gave out the following
concerning Towns withdrawal: It
was manly and patriotic statement
and jlst the thing on would eypect
from Mr.. Towne by :s,lsse who kacw
him. E # 3S53
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-08
HELD ], UP.

MASKED ROBBERS HOLD UP POsT.
OFFICE CLERK AT NEW ENG
I LAND II AND SECURE SMALL
AMOUNT OF MONEY.
Dickinson, Aug. S.-Deputy Postmas-
Ter Noble OF New England, a small
place south of Dickinson, was held up
last night and robbed. Fortunately
the drawer contained but $40. Five
hundred dollars in cash and checks be-
longing to the store in the same build
Ing was overlooked. The highway
men men held a gun at Mobiles head and
walked MIN half a mile from town
where they left him and rode away. :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-08
THE SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC

s solia N p, Aug. 8. Mayor Getch-
ell 5of Devils Lake came tonight to in
vesflgafe smal llpox among the Indians.
sThere are seventeen cases already and
Three deaths. The Indian police are
guarding and quarantining the cases.
The town is quaEantined against the
reservation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-08
LETTER Ii; | | Fl ( FROM |. |, NOME
DR.. G. A. Ballard Writes Friends in the
City Of the Conditions Existing
at Cape Nome.
Lots Of Hardships and Difficulties, but
He Expects to Surmount them
In Time. @

Mick O'ConnOr has letter from DR.
Ballard at Cape Nome, written July
Il He says: The city of Nome was
a hot one: at first. There was at least
one man killed every day and some.
times two or three. The soldiers are
acting as police and keep things quiet
now. The place is like western towns
OF early days, every other building a
variety theatre and gambling saloon
combined. There is not much gold
being taken out at present because oi
lack lack Of water, the rainy season being
about three weeks late. l have been
all over the Nome district and have
seen some very rich claims, which
will be worked as soon as the rains
provide water enough. Some places
will Ill provide as high as 81 900 a day to
the man.
Prices are great here. A chicken
dinner costs So Steak, So; coffee was
90 cents cup but now is 25. Bread
is % cents a loaf, and so on. Pota-
toes sell by the pound, as high as s
cents. These prices will come down
however, as the place is SO near the
ocean that freight can easily be
ltli handled. idle Laborers receive 81 and 81. sc
an an hour. Teams were $40 an hour
but have fallen to 81. so.
There is every chance for man to
make max money here. The country is
practically unknown. No one knows
how rich the mountains back of Nome
are and almost all the people believe
the gold came from them. New finds
are being made every day but a man
must n must hustle to get any property and
must must get out into the country.
AS to a mans coming here to make
money, mining is a gamble and a
gamble Of the worst kind For in
stance, know of a man who landed
here June 80 and July 5 sold claim
for $4,000. Others have loafed around
Tor a year and found nothing. An
other crowd of fellows came up on
the same boat did. There were four
OF them and they found claims which
@they are selling to an English syndi-
cate for $250,oO A man to meet
with success must prepare to face all
KIN kinds Of dangers of ice, snow and cold
such as is known nowhere else and do
the hardest kind Of work in the world
that is, packing a load on your back
all summer u and running after dog
team all q winter. The question of sup
ply is q serious one where the stores
are are 100 TO 500 miles apart and many a
man man faces starvation during the win
ter ! know and am living with a fell
10y loW8Who ate fourteen out Of his
eighteen dogs to keep alive two years
ago. After two years Of hard work
you may not have a cent to show for
your time and money spent, but for my
part am going to stay here until /
make i rich Of We trying.
r. A. Stevens and w. 4. Perkins
are here and Steve mas a good place as
sU- 3. court commissioner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-08
THIRTY ARRESTED. A

Rome, Aug Thirty anarchists
We're arrested here today. Some re-
sisted. barricading their houses. a
regular siege was established until they
sslrrend Tered. Some claimed to be iii,
and were carried TO the station slung in
5he1clothes. King Victor arrived at
~ o'clock this morning He was
greeted at the station by all Of the not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-08
FIVE CENTS
ables at court. Crowds in the street
were silent. They cheered when the
king reached the palace of the quirinal.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE


EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NAMED
#5 B THE REPUBLICAN STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE FOR THE
n CAMPAIGN. 5a, ss
The executive committee of the re-
publican state central committee is
composed Of one member from each
judicial district as follows First dis
trict, ]. G. Hamilton, Grand Forks;
Second district, As. j !. Yoigh of Ober-
on; Third district, I'd. Brown Of Far
go; Fourth district, Ed Pierce, Shell
don; Fifth district, no selection was
made; Sixth district A g. McGillivray,
Dickinson; Seventh district, Alvin
Robertson, Grafton. In the Fifth dis
trict the selection was leftto the cam
didates from the district, and it is
probable Major Black Of Valley City
will be chosen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-08
aUNExAMPLED CRIME.

QUEEN VICTORIA SO CHARACTER
IzEs THE ACTS OF THE CHI
NEsE GOVERNMENT
Lond lon. Aug s. rliament was
prorogued today until October The
queens speech says the situation ii the
African war has not reached conclu-
sion hut the invaders have been driven
beyond the frontiers and the two cap
itals Of the enemy and much of their
Territory occupied. The annexation
sof Orange IS believed TO be the first
step toward the union Of the two races
and the establish Of good gov
eminent As to China, every EFFORT
Is being made to punish this unexanl-
pied crime. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-08
sTox 2 .d7-100 per cent East Grand
Forks brewery No Tox'' ~ 211sa per cent.

The total acreage under cultivation
in Cass county this year is 81 ,792 acres
less than last year, according to the
assessors books. The total acreage
under cultivation this year is 746,s36,
against 77SG2S in 1899. This years
figures show that in Cass county there
s66, 43351a acres of farm lands.
At the republican convention ait
Minnewaukan the nominations were as
follows: Auditor, A. A. Eindahl;
sheriff, g. L. Beaverstadt; superinten-
dent of schools, Torger Sinness; states
attorney, 3. i. Bergland; county judge.
Edward Isaacs; register, George Dick
inson; clerk of court, George Duncan;
treasurer, b. l. Yager
Over a million pounds of wool have
been marketed at Dickinson so far
more than last year. Stockmen are
feeling very hopeful though some fear
losses during the coming winter on ac-
count of SHORTAGE Of feed, the grass
being quite scant. Shipments of stock
from the range are expected to be
somewhat higher tnan last year.
Grand Forks Herald: Max Gaulke
was in from Thompson yesterday and
says that the big storm of Saturday
was about the Wooliest proposition
that ever struck that vicinity. In some
places he says the wind literally tore
the. branches from the trees and that
the leaves were cut off by the hail as
clean as though they had been clipped
off with pair of scissors. Mr..
Gaulke was harvesting about two miles
from town at the time the storm struck
and though the storm was pretty Sc
we're there it did no great damage and
his loss will be very slight. In addi-
tlon to those who suffered heavily who
were mentioned in Sunday morning.
=
Herald Barned Hart lost 800 acres that
he estimates would have gone u BUSH
els to the acre. j. NJ. O'Neale also lost
all he had John T. Freeman, north
Of Thompson, lost 4SO acres. Robert
Smith in the same locality lost 16O
acres OF wheat and the same amount
Of fax. F. j. Duffy lost his crop on
Minnesota Point. The fall Of hail, Mr..
Gaulke says, was something frightful.
On the west side of the Bragg barn it
was piled up to the depth of is inches.
The stones were not round as is usual,
but were all shapes, and a person
struck with one was pretty apt to know
all about it. Mr.. Gaulke said that his
hat blew off and a large sized stone
hit him arap on the bare head and that
he had experienced several sensations
that We're far more pleasant. He
turned his horses loose after that first
salute and wrapping a blanket around
his head took shelter behind water
till the storm abated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-08
BADGER REPuRILCANs

Milwaukee, Aug. S.-The state re-
publlcans pull met at noon and nominated
i's'l' FORMER. 1-[lel Congressman LaFollette for
governor on a platform reafirming
national nat eelia planks, and declaring for
primary election law which shall abol-
lsh primaries and caucuses. The rest
Of the slate as fixed went through.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-08
TOOK a. TUMBLE.

Grand Forks, Aug. !. e.. Yesterday
afternoon the body Of George Glover
was discovered near the edge Of the
Red river By John Slattery, an en-
ploye Of the Fran. Chief Ryan was
notified and with officers Doty and
Sullivan had the injured man removed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-08
! COMn.ANDER.

Cologne, Aug. S.--lThe Gazette learns
that Field Marshal Waldersee has been
appointed commander in Chefoo of the
allies in China.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-08

General rain through the state the
past few days have been Of great value
in putting out prairie fires. Potatoes
have also been helped along, being
backward for the lack Of rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-08

@ Eight new school houses will be.
built in stutsnan county this year
Besides the four school houses to be.
built in Blumenfeldt, new ones will be:
buill in LoWery, Mt Pleasant, New.
Washington and Medina districts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-08

. Fleming & LeWaux's drug store was
burned at Grafton, with a loss Of sew
eral thousand dollars. collection
of mounted heads was also destroyed,
& the lot being valued at over 81, 900.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-01

bay reports tAat permission has been
asked 10 Introduce electric traction In
that city Horses are USED AT present.
but the consul remarks that they are
well cared FOR and never abused and
that ali animals receive humane rea
ment IN India
Fifty years ego there were few per
sons employed or gaining a livelihood
by the utilization of electric energy
Now in England and America there
are over I.o0oes-yery likely 1000.
ooo IL the world. In 1927 George
Stephenson started his first railway
train. possibly with a dozen employees
Now in the United States there are
nearly 100000 railroad workers
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-01
MILTON.

Mrs. Mary ManlOve Rush and son
John, left for their home at Ell Paso
Texas, Tuesday.
Born, to Allie Trine and wife a son
February 20, 1900.
George f. Moore of Rushville was
here last week.
Mrs. Dan Schuder spent SUNDAY a,
her parents, Samuel Bean and wife
Walter Templin came home from
Indianapolis Friday with a severe
Mr.. Scott of Springfield, ILL.,, was
Miss Grifith's guest last week.
Miss Gertrude Moon, the new min
lister at Friends church, fayorably
impressed her audience.
James Muston's family have been
i'll. All are better now.
There have been twenty-one acces-
sious to the NJ. E. church during the
revival. The meeting is to be con
tinued.
Efforts are still being made to
form q stock company 10 manufac-
ture iron furniture in the old wooden
mill.
Monroe Izor of Cincinnati was at
his mothers, Mrs. Susannah Izor,
last week.
Miss Will Shafer OF Liberty is at
her fathers, Richard Stills.
Rev. Shearer's sermon Sunday
morning on Tho Ivory Palace Of the
King was OF especial merit. His
series Of special meetings viii con-
tinue over Sunday.
Frank Doty and d. D. Warren
were home over Sunday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-01
IF MOTHER WUS A MAN

II mother WIS a man.
want to say to you.
TheTe'd be didrunt COINS on
Al what ! say is true.
Gus mother never tells q lie:
She always doys whst's right;
She's good as she can be all Gay
An just the same at night
How do | know7
She told me SO.
II mother WIS a man,
She would make the law;
Shed make il 80 there'd never b
Such a cruel thing as war.
An she would make another law
To govern married men.
ReGuirln them to lie al home
Prompt, every night. at ten
How DO / know7
She told me 50.
II mother wl1s a man,
All private clubs would be
Wiped cut OF existence.
Just tween you an me,
An in her sleep she wouldn't say,
As pa does; "Vhzt'd you draxf
Give ne tive cards What
A straight dush7
That's aginst the law"
How 40 / knowy
She told ne So
II mother WIS 4 man.
She stop the sale OF rum:
Shed I'll the world with sunshine
An give everybody soue.
There'd BE TO need Of goin TO heav'n
To get away trorn woe
Gus ii mother WIS a man,
Twoald be heaven here below.
How DO / know.
SIZE tod re -
Holmes IN Trenton State Gazette.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-01

The Porto Rican bill as amended,
reducing the Porto Rican tariff from
Is to Is per cent. Of the American
tariff and limiting its life to two
years, passed the house yesterday
evening by . vote of l72to 161. Six
Republicans, including Crumpacker
Of Indiana, voted agairs t the bill.
Four Democrats voted for it.
The position of the PALLADIUM on
this question is well understood.
And it represents the sentiments OF
nine-tenths of the Republicans OF
this section. The American people,
as a whole, are in favor Of generous
treatment of our insular territories
and they will finally insist on extend
ing to them the same trade relations
that exist between the states. No
other position is consistent with our
professions towards those islands.
These views were evidently enter
tanned by the President when he
recommended free trade for Porto
Rico. That he changed his
mind on the subject for rea-
sons that to him seemed
sufficient is evident, for
we cannot doubt his sincerity, and
his patriotism and loyalty to the
party are beyond question. It is but
fair to say as much for the Repub-
So far as the action Of Mr.. Watson
is concerned his sentiment evidently
was and is with the people of his is
trict on this measure. He stayed
with the opposition till the bill prac-
tically became a party issue in the
house, and until the President per-
sonally appealed to him to vote for
it. To have held out against such
pressure would have placed him in q
position Of apparent aatagonism to
the President and the Republican
majority in the house, and possibly
jeopardized his future usefulness to
his constituents and the country at
large.
The bill as amended puts a very
light tariff on Porto Rican goods and
its life is so short that the actuaJ
harm to Porto Rico can not be very
great. If its passage is a mistake,
rs we believe it is, the error can and
will be corrected by the party that
made it.
The bill has yet to pass the senate
and receive the President signature
before it becomes q law.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-01
Some Lively old Citizens.

How long do people live in southw :;
IeoFgias Tie NaItsett Courier hls
these interesting items:
Uncle Billy Wilkins, los years ia
was in our midst Wednesday. booking toI
q birthday present for his young s
daughter. aged 90.
w are panied 20 chronicle the $ n
Gus illness of Colonel Spri-ss. aged ~
who spFained his left leg II a wrest4 a.
match recently.
Aunt Sally Faaeer viii celebrate As7
eiGhty-fourTh year with a quilting lee
Eext Tuesday.
Major Mart Scott has just taken unto
himself a wife al the age of 9S- We
wish the happy couple many years OF
welded bli~s.-Atlauta Constitution
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-01

taking n meal together. sitting around
a bucket of rice and from four to six
small savory dishes of fish. pork. cab
bage or onions. They fill their bowls
from the bucket and help themselves
to the various reiishes with their chop
sticks.
The stand of colors won by Colonel
Ephraim l.. Ellsworth's United States
Zouave cadets in competition in Chi
cago in 1879 and the next year on an
extensive tour in the United States
and Canada has been Entrusted 10y the
surviving members of the to
the Chicago Historical society for per
petual keeping.
India - .lc-t ZIG f-a u, ~ rS in hI1t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-01
New Industry.

McConaha & Taylor, who have
been in the implement and vehicle
trade at Centerville for the past two
years, have arranged to open up a
salesroom in Richmond.
They have built . large room at %
south eighth street and will open
the doors to the public on Saturday,
March 3. They win make q specially
Of the Bimel Carriage Co. goods,
Studebaker farm wagons, and will
also handle q general line Of farm i'm
PIGMENTS. w6dtAf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-01
We print herewith q very interes'

We print herewith q very interest
ing letter from our correspondent,
Mr.. Ellis, with the party en- route to
the Holy Land. The letter was
written at Gibraltar. There are evil
IDENTIFY other letters on the way that
have not yet come to hand. They
we're probably mailed at Madeira and
are coming on q slow vessel or have
been delayed somewhere en- route.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-01

Fortune favors the brave. 1t is
also favorable to those who purify
their blood at this season of the year
by taking Hood 5 S~arsaparilla. IL
Group instantly relieved. Or.
Thomas Electric Oil. Never fails.
Perfectly safe. At any drug store.