davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-03
Colorado Lamb Profits.

Some of the eastern papers are try
ing to make it appear that every Fort
Collins lamb feeder cleared net prof
it Of So q head the past season. says
the Denver Field and Farm. This is
no doubt very good campaign stuff
and we only regret that the story Is
untrue. Those who have made dol
lar in the clear are feeling like lighting
cocks and are satisfied with the re-
turns.
The Fort Collins lamb feeders this
year have realized from S5 to 81 a ton
FOR their hay. and as from four to six
tons Of hay can be harvested from an
acre Of land it may readily be seen
that it is profitable crop. AS q con-
sequence, alfalfa Is taking the place
Of many other crops. notably that Of
wheat. Many or the prominent feed
ers are buying more land to seed down
to this crop, while the farmers gen
orally are Increasing their acreage an
nuaiIy. Several small farms in the
vicinity of Fort Collins have changed
hands this season and win be seeded
to alfalfa instead or wheat Further
more, the alfalfa crop of this year
promises TO be the largest and best
ever gathered. The heavy rainfall OF
April and May gave the crop good
start and the first cutting win
be heavy. Haying has already begun
and good weather has been experienc-
ed thus far.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-03
Kill ALL MONARCHS
Secret Service Agents Said to Have
Unearthed Plot Against All
European Rulers. Y
Twenty Seven Anarchists Said to Have
Sailed from New York, on Mis-
sion Of Death.
Bresci Claimed to Have Killed Hum
bert Voluntarily, but Anarchists
Are Glad Of it.

New York, Aug. Secret service
men employed by the Italian govern
ment claim to have discovered that
twenty seven anarchists sailed from
this port within the last few days
bound for France and Italy, and the
agents believe the reds have ordered
them to destroy all the monarchs in
Europe. At mass meeting at Bar
tholdi hall at Patterson last night, Pc
dro Esteye, editor Of an anarchist pub
LEGATION, who was one speaker, de-
clared Bresci had killed the king Of
his own free will but no one would
cry. 3.ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-03
LOOKS BRIGHTER.
GRAND FORKS ELEVATOR MAN
LOOKS FOR a u LARGER CROP.
E THAN REPORTED. III

GRAND. FORKS ELEVATOR NAN
81 LOOKS FOR "A LARGER CROP
THAN REPORTED.
Grand Forks, Aug. 2 2 -Supt. Mink of
the Consolidated System of Elevators,
which is operated by Andrews and
Gage, was a business visitor in the
city and took occasion to express his
views on the crop situation Mr..
Mink is among those who believe that
the estimated average yield of the
wheat OF the valley at three bushels is
very much too low and places the total
crop of the state at about 25 600, 600.
Mr.. Mink does not believe that the
short crops in the valley will be seri-
ously felt in business circles, though
Of course money will be little harder
to get hold Of. He states that wher-
ever he travels men are disposed to
take very hopeful view of the situa-
tion, and that this will operate bene-
ficially to all concerned The major
ity of the elevator men report substan-
tally the same and say that the peo-
pie of this section will be agreeably
surprised after the crops have been
thrashed. Farmers and all are agreed
that the stand of wheat is better than
they anticipated before the harvest
started, though the shortness of the
grain makes it very difficult to handle
in many instances. 5
II the predictions of the elevator
men come true there will be little
cause. for complaint among the people
Of the valley and business interests
will not suffer materially.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-03
BEET SUGAR PLANTS.

The Cakes Republ blicans says that cap
#italists represented by Messrs. Crowell
and Spencer agree to put III 5000, 900
beet sugar plant there and they only
ask that the farmers make contracts
for 5000 acres Of sugar beets, The
Republican says that the proposal was
favorably received BY the people Of
oakes. The hope is expressed that
the MilWankee and Great Northern
will build into oakes when the plant
is built and make that town the Chi
cago Of North Dakota.
E In this connection with sugar beet
raising, g. B, Andrus Of Cakes has 4
letter from an uncle living IN Michi-
gan, where the beet industry is Id oper-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-03

ation, and he writes something as fol-
lows: 5ss
81 don't know how you boys are
fixed in North Dakota, nor what you
have got, but if you can sell out every
thing there come back here to Michi-
gan with thousand dollars, buy a few
acres Of land and raise sugar beets for
the factory here and you will never be
sorry for it. You will have to come
soon, or the land will all be too high
in price, as it is going up every day.
There is better money in a few acres
OF sugar beets than in the most ex-
tensive grain farming in the world
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-03
ANARCHIST.
NAN WHO ATTACKED THE SHAH
OF PERSIA BELONGS TO SPAN
ISII ANARCHISTS $5 y

Paris, Aug. 3. 3 The examination OF
the man who attacked the Shah devel-
oped that his name was Salson, an an
archist who disapp peared from Paris in
1895. It is reported salson has been
associated with a Spanish anarchist
group. Deputy Procurator Rembaud
believes a widespread anarchist plot
exists. The Shah says his assailant
was a mad man. He attaches no Inn
portance to the affair. 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-03

they are h practically running wide
open. Secretary Lindelie was out.
there for a few days last week collect
ing evidence and now he is going into
the warrant issuing business, at least
he is going to swear out the warrants
and see that the officers serve them
and then the attorneys of the league
are going to be on hand to do the pros
ecuting. It promises to be a warm
time out on the slope when they get.to
work va
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-03
BRAKES AND CoUPLERs.
ALL RAILROADS MUST BE
EQIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC

ALL RAILROADS MUST BE
EQIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC
COUPLERS AND AIR BRAKES.
On and after August / any railroad
company in the United States using a
car in interstate business not equipped
with automatic couplers will be subject
to fine Of S1OO for each and every
offense. 1t is estimated that fully 98
per cent of the cars in the entire coun-
try are supplied with this safety appli-
ance Those that are not SO provided
are old cars used in strictly state
traffic and which are allowed to wear
out. Many systems have every car,
old and new, supplied with the auto
matte coupler. 5 u
The law requiring the railroads to
equip their cars with automatic coup
lers and grip handles was passed in
1896. Two years were allowed the
Transportation companies in which to
comply with the act. On January 4
the railway people prayed for an extern
sion Of one year in which to finish the
work. A year elapsed and the work
was still unfinished. Another extern
sion to January i, 1899, was given.
When the latter date arrived not
over 60 per cent of the cars were pro-
vided and another extension was made
to August I, 1900.
The law provides that the United
States attorney in the district with jur-
lisdiction, information furnished, shall
/ file suits against violating companies.
| 1T also requires that the interstate
commerce commission shall ascertain
facts by inquiry regarding offending
corporations and furnish the informa-
Ition to the district attorneys. Regard
| ing the air brake, the statute does not
specify how many cars shall be
equipped, It merely reads: 81
.A suficient number Of cars in every
train, freight and passenger, shall be
equipped with aut utomatic air brakes to
control the movements OF the train."
The number of cars required to SO
control a train has been fixed, after in
vestigation, at % per cent Of the total
number in any train. The Interstate
commerce commission has approved
this per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-03
LOOKS GENUINE.

Washington, Aug. 3. Consul Fow-
Ter wires from Chefoo July that when
he found doubt cast on the genuine
ness Of the Conger message, he wired
the governor Of shantung to send the
original, which he did by courier in
five days. It is signed by Minister
Conger and dated July II. precisely the
same as received by the state depart
ment. Several words were prefxed
which came in an unintelligible form
to the Chinese legation here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-03
CABINET MEETING

Washington Aug. 8 The cabinet
devoted another session to the Chinese
situation today but had no new light
TO throw on dark places. Secretary
Hay said after the meeting that thus
far no proof had been brought forward
that the Chinese government troops
were attacking the legations. The
president will return to Canton this
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-03
CHASED BY CHINESE.

TERRIBLE SUFFERING ENDURED
BY AMERICAN a5S MISSIONARIES
WHO FLED ACROSS THE sIBER-
Z IAN FIR RONTIER. Sd.
London, Aug. 3.-A dispatch from
Troitskosavsk, southern Siberia, says
seven American missionaries with
their families have arrived there.
They escaped from Pekin before the
siege and were chased by the Chinese
across the great Cobb desert for 400
miles. They suffered terrible priva-
tions. A force of Cossacks sent out
by the Russian government finally
came up with the missionaries. and
rescued them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-03
TALLOW DICK.

sCooMBs ACCUSED OF SHOOTING.
GOEBEL SAYS HE REFUSED
81 200 TO COMMIT THE CRIME.
Georgetown, KY Aug. 3..Ta TalloW
Dick Coombs, the negro accused Of
having fred the shot which killed
Goebel. has confessed to all he knew
as to the crime, alleging he was offered
81 200 to do the shooting but refused.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-03
MORE TROUBLE.

The Fargo Argus says: The state
enforcement league Is going afser the
blind piss III Mandan and surrounding
country once more, The piggers out
there are getting So bold II is said that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-03
SKIM SHES.

Washington, Aug. s.. Admiral Re-
mey cables from Taku Oct 2: Chat
fee reports 800 japanese scouting
towards Peiing. They lost three
killed and Twenty-Five injured There
are many Chinese in trenches and
1oopholed houses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-03
HANGED.

Norfolk. Va. Aug, s. Grant Reid
was hanged this morning for the mur-
der Of his wife and father-in- law, Peter
jackson, a year ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-03
Still, ADVANCING }.

Shanghai, AUG. 1t is reported
the allies are stiIl advancing without
coMnntering y any serious serious oppo-
sition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-03
PAID THE PENALTY.

Baltimore, Aug. 3.-Amos H. Smith
was hanged this morning at the Jail
for the murder of Sadie Jones in De-
cember. Jealousy was the cause.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-07

holt, F9oy MaIlonee. Maud Bardner. TEN
sic Bardner, Frances Saunders. Cressie
L Page, Evelyn Freeman, city; Olive
Parker, North wichita: Louise Lewelling,
city; Cleo Ledchart, city; 3. c. Ludlum,
Minneha; Bertha Drellinger, Allie l..
Pool, Lizzie Jordan, Fanny Ray, Rufus
Crum, city; Ruth Struther Lille Odell,
vile; Grace Galloway, Haysville: Carmie
Adams, Maize; Clara S. OFT, city: Ira c.
Parker, Clearwater; Florence Culver,
city; Lola Tanning, Bayneville; 1nez l.
Sandusky. Clearwater; Cora Stevens,
Sunnydale; Grace ShufeIburger, Clearwa-
ter; Harry C. Lawson, Maize; Grace Ad-
ans, Cecil Dennis, Colwich; Amy Strobel,
Maize; Clement Stewart, Halstead; LIZ
zie Taylor, Halsead: Emma Anderson.
Valley Center; Jessie Keller, Clearwater;
Cora Leichardt, Goddard: Eta Winters,
city; Gertrude Dowd. Bayneville; Matte
Valentine. Haysville; Agnes Wimple.
Oatville; Nellie Waddington, May Howes.
city; Maud McCracken, city; Zetta
Montgomery, Josie Bowers, Viola Bull,
Lucetta johnson, Jessie Lsughland. j.
w. Skinner. Mary Phillips Minnie White,
Ida NJ. Randolph, Anna Tallman. Anna
Kohl, Ada Boyer. c. A. Carrier, Udau;
Olive G. Hartman, Hattie Simon, Kechi;
Gertrude Brown, Estella Hatton, Walter
Taylor, Goldie Rankin, Blanche Scott,
fannie Scott, Rex Hazard. c. II. Lud-
INN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-07
AMONG The PRISONERS
Arthur WadIOw. the Victim OF Joke
by Chief OF Police CybbOn.

Arthur Wadlow openly declared yester-
day that he would have nothing more TO
do with Chief of Police Cubbon. This
conclusion was arrived at after he spent
about twenty minutes locked up at the
police station among about a dozen of
the hardest looking trans that were
ever in the confines of the city prison.
il all came about in this way. Mr.. Wad-
law went to headquarters and wanted TO
see the inside of The prison. Chief Cub
bon accommodated him and while down
there just for joke the chief slipped
the door shut and turned the lock and
left, leaving Mr. Wodlaw in there alone
The officer vent upstairs and the Wis
itor was in = pretty predicament. There
he was, restrained Of his liberty with the
prisoners joking him IN their usual in
initaole style. He was content 70 make
the best Of the stay and he chatted with
the offenders for a half an hour. when
Mr.. Cubbon returned and ask IL he would
Ike to come out Assuring the chief
that he would be the happiest man in
town 10 once more see the light of day
the door vas opened and Mr. Wadlow
walked out. It IS safe TO predict that he
viii not want TO visit the jail again
very soon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-07
COULDN'T FOOL HIM
Clarence Fulton Tells How v. Glrardy
started In the Clothing Business.

V. Girardy. a travelling salesman for the
A. Block & Co. clothing house II C!ncin-
natl was In the city yesterday calling IN
the trade and talking over old times With
Clarence Fulton. Mr.. Girardy is stu a
young man but he has been In the cloth
ing business for twenty years. starring
in az clerk IN the Mack. stadler & Co 8
clothing store az Cincinnati Mr.. Fulton
was head clerk there then and the two
recalled the time when Mr.. '5.rardy
started in the business. Hr. Fulton vas
delegated TO show the young man the
stock and explain the different kinds OF
cloth. the styles and the Ike. After Ccing
this FOR about four days. and wEen SIR.
Fulton was taking him the rounds again,
they came TO = bench Of clothing and the
new clerk said: You can't fool me en-
that suit; know what that is now"
We'll. what is it7'' inquired Ar. Ful-
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-07
EHT|CED FROM HOME
Katie Lawther Tells a Pathetic
Story TO Policeman Fox
LIVES NEAR CLAIR EMOREI.T.
Claims to Have Been Deserted
at Newton and>Came Here.

Unsophisticated as the day is long, ig-
norant of the ways Of city life, but with
a willingness 10 do what is right, Katie
Lowther is in the city penniless and
friendless. Her home Is in the country
near Claremore, 1. T., where her parents
reside, and from her innocent and young
like appearance that is where she be-
longs. With the many trials and trfbu-
lations encountered by her since her de-
parture from home two weeks ago, she
needs the protecting arm OF father and
the wonlanIy advice of a mother. She Is
IS years old, has a pleasing and attract
i've appearance, is q brunette with sharp.
piercing black eyes, and is part Indian.
She came here a couple of days ago and
has been staying at the Santa F'e depot
most all of the time, for the want Of a
better place to go. Noticing that the
girls actions were strange and uncom-
mon. Policeman Fox yesterday went to
her and asked what was the matter. To
him the young girl, with tears in her
eyes. poured out her troubles.
According to her pathetic story, she
left a happy home near Claremore about
to weeks ago. having been persuaded TO
leave with man in whom she had ex-
plicit confidence. Further questioning by
the officer led her to assert that she left
home entirely against her wishes ana
better judgment, but that the fellow.
whose name she did not give was so
earnest and promising that she finally
submitted. According to her version or
the story, her parents do not know
where she is. and pride prevents her
from writing home for financial aid Yet
she wants TO go home. In this great big
world, without friends or money, a sense
of loneliness has crept over her and she
is homesick She said she wanted to find
some work so that she could earn enough
money to pay her expenses home Short
" after she left home with the man
who, she says, proved both unfaithful
and unworthy. another man appeared on
the scene. They Travelled overland In
wagon, but at Newton she claims that
she was deserted and left without a
cent. She finally reached Wichita a
couple of days ago and is now trying to
get enough money 70 get home. When
telling her story to Mr.. Fox the big
hearted policeman's eyes became engulfed
with tears. He advised her to go to the
CITY clerk. where she would probably be
given transportation part Of the way
home She says she has no desire TO go
away from home again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-07
WANT WICHITA HOGS
But Nashville. Tenn, Man Says Sick
ness Prevents Their Be :na. a.ousE,t

ness prevents EEeir Be ng Bought
William Browne, superintendent of the
Nashville Packing House. was at the
Union Stock Yards yesterday looking at
and adpiring Kansas and Oklahoma
hogs
Mr.. Browne told reporter for the
Eagle last night that his company had
been getting quite number of hogs from
Fort Worth, Texas, but after trying the
Kansas hogs he said they preferred them
to the Texas hogs even at a considerably
higher price He could see no reason
now why his company should not con-
tinue to get a good many of their hogs
from Wichita
The Nashville packer said they only
had one objection to this market They
seemed to lose more hogs on the long
shipment than he thought they ought to
lose He said he caine up here 10 ex-
anime the manner of handling the hogs
and to find out whether their loss in
shipping could not be made less. He said
after seeing the hogs that came to the
Wichita market that he was satisfied
that they were healthy and as good as
could be found anywhere.
Some of the shippers claim that the
hogs die in the cars on long shipments
because of the filthy condition of the
stock ears. One shipper said that some
Of the railroads allowed their cars to go
for a long time without cleaning and that
the filth causes the hogs TO become over
heated. He thought if cars were cleaned
out and bedded with clean sand and then
urater turned into the car two or fhrAa
times between here and Nashville 1t
would be the exception when any hogs
died during transit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-07
SENDING OUT BLANKS
SnPt- ColvIlie Getting Ready fer An
nuaI school Elections.

County Superintendent J. V. Colville IS
sending out the necessary blanks for the
school meetings Throughout the county,
At this annual school meeting one MEM
Der OF the school board is regularly elect
ed and should there be q vacancy it IS
filed AZ the same time The school cleo
tons are usually more closely contested
and produce more excitement than the
county elections IN the fan.
July Is is the date OF the annual meet
ing and already The teachers have been
out interviewing prospective candidates
for the school board
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-07

Major Brown said: when we all read
about the furore the Kansas delegation
at Philadelphia caused, we were inclined
to think that it was exaggerated. That
is what l thought. 1 know now that !
was mistaken. The Kansas crowd at
Kansas City had the same experience.
Kansas got the glad hand everywhere.
a sunflower badge would open any dele
cations door there. People from other
states wore Kansas badges. Everybody
wanted to know about Kansas and her
wonderful crops. It was a regular ova-
ton for the Sunfower state. L know one
eastern delegate who is coming down to
Kansas. to try to get hold of a 1900 acre
tract of land"
r. NJ. Booth, Elgin, H., who has just es-
capped a. very dangerous operat ton, writes
US, "Beggs'. German Salve cured me Of
piles after everything else had failed. 1
was preparing for an operation, as a last
resort Would not be without it If it
costs so a box" J. P. Allen, Dockum &,
EIigginson, Geo. Van Werden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-07

Five of the offenders who did not seem
to care whether they were in Jail or not
were promptly ordered to be put on
a diet OF bread and water. whenever
a prisoner gets 1t into his head that he
is the whole cheese and wants 10 die
tate 20 the court, Judge Mitchell gem
orally takes the starch out OF them by
modifying their menu. Such was the
case yesterday and after sentencing them
the court thought that light nourishment
would be about the proper thing and
they will be given bread and water until
they come to time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-07
TRIAL IN JUSTICE SQUIRT
sheriff simmons takes Arthur Dun
ford to Clearwater

Arthur Dunf0rd. who vas recently ar
rested az Clearwater ard brought = ths
county jail, will D. taken 70 that piacs
today BY Sheriff Simmons and have his
preliminary trial before Justice snaysiy
Dunford and he brother got Into tr73bi.
with 8 number % fellows At Clearwater
several days ago. and IN the affair one -
the men vss cut quite severely wita =
knife. Jim Dunf7rd bas had his preiirn-
mary before Justice snavely and "a
bound over Tor THE cutting. Arthur Dun
ford was charged with assault being "a
plicated in The same AFFAIR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-07
yoI.cANIc ERuPTIoNs

Are grand, but Skin Eruptione rob life
of Joy. Bucklin's Arnica Salve cures them;
also Old, Running and Fever Sores.
Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns. Warts, Cuts,
Bruises, Burns. Scalds. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Best Pile cure on earth.
Drives out Pains and Aches. Only Is
cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
G. Gehring. druggist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-07

That's a haircut cashmere he an
swered. confidently.
The cults were the old style hairsiinsd
cashmere. Mr.. Glrardy says he viii never
forget that remark and whenever 10
thinks OF it he always laughs. Mr. Fri.
ton and Mr. Girardy spent a deighsfui
day talking over their experiences
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-07
HIS LIFE VS. SAVED

Mr. J. L. Lilly. a prominent citizen OF
Hannibal No. lately had wonderful de-
Nverance from a frightful death. In tell
ing Of f. he says: Il was taken with
Typhoid Fever. that ran into Pneumonia.
Ny lungs became hardened. I was so
weak couldn't even sit up in bed. Moth
Ing helped me. I expected soon to die
Of Consumption, when I heard Of DR..
Kings New Discovery. One bottle gave
great relief l continued 20 use il, ana
now am well and strong. I can't say TOO
much in lis praise" This marvellous med!-
cine is The surest and quickest cure in
the world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble. Regular sizes 50 cents and Sl.0o.
A. G. Behring's drug store. Every bot
lie guaranteed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-07
FULL OF INFORMATION
Mabiu's Advertising Book Embodies
Some Wholesome Things.

Mabius Adertising company OF Chicago
has issued a valuable little hand book
which is one of the finest and different
from anything that has ever before been
published. It is altogether comprehensive
and embodied in its forty pages Is infor-
mat ton that advertisers want to know re-
garding newspapers. magazines, street
cars and many other things OF interest.
II can be had post paid for 50 cents.