davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
SITTING BULLS SON A BOOT
s53s 8 s3 s:$.;5. VI BLACK. 81 ~ !,

I ,g.4 \. j ,..
# The eldest son Of the famous Sioux
chief, Sitting Bull, Is now a thrifty
prosperous bootblack in Philadelphia,
says an exchange. His Indian name
is Montezuma, but he is known to his
friends and patrons as Harry Parker,
He is q graduate Of the Indian school
at Garlisle, where he took high honors
BOTH III the classics and as an athlete
When he left college he found 1t diff
cult to get a. position where he could
use his education but lie determined
that he would not remain Idle With.
out wasting time he promFtl set up
in business as a boot tblacl and he now
owns and conducts one Of the most
sperous stands in PhiladeIp Iphias He
has saved considerab BILE money and IS
about to open several branch stands
in other parts Of the city. Monte
yuma is married TO Winonah, "a full
blood Sioux cir, whose father was one
5os the great chiefs OF the tribe, and
they have two iidren. and
Mrs. Parker as they are generally
called, owns a pretty home and are IN
every respect model citizens Of the
Quaker city I. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
Grave Fears Caused BY the Condition I
4s of Mrs. Mckinley, and Her
s. Condition Critical. 4
Reported This Morning that She Was
Worse than Last Night, and
-. = t;*tssaT54l&
Not Improving. q y
President Abandons Practically all Of
the Functions Arranged in His ess
~ Honor. es%S$
President Informed this Afternoon that
.S2% e.. Death is Only Matter of
s. ,9az:' Short Time. ~:

San Francisco, May 16.-That Mrs.
Mckinley is very near deaths door
was admitted by Secretary Cortelyou,
who has made statement in which he
says she has a sinking spell, and that
at 1O:s0 all of the women in the house
save the nurse were instructed to with
draw. At the same time a set of
surgical instruments was taken in and
it is believed an operation will be per-
formed Immediately. d -. q. s:ss
Secretary Cortelyou admitted at 9:30
that the chances for Mrs. McKinIey's
recovery were slight. Three doctors
were summoned early and did every
thing in their power to revive the
sparks of the life that was so fast
fading. Despite their efforts the
gentle patient continued to sink and
the president was Informed that un-
less a miracle intervened death was a
question of but a few hours, perhaps
minutes. ,, 4
Members of the cabinet remained in
their rooms at the Palace hotel waiting
with sinking hearts for the dread news
they felt was inevitable. Miss Bar
bara remained at the bedside of her
aunt with the president all morning.
Neither slept a minute during the
night butt watched the frail form as it
tossed uneasily on the bed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
SOLDIERS MOVE The H .CARS
First Cars Started in the Albany Strike
and Escorted BY Companies of ;:
Militia. :yta: e >sss v
Large Mobs Of People Witness the
Starting Of the Cars with the
. e ~, n Soldiers Escort. -. y
Situation in Albany and Other Towns
Where Strike Prevail Regarded
-, wish Apprehension.

Albany, May 16.-Albanians be-
stirred themselves early this morning
in anticipation of another day full of
excitement. All night long militia
guarded the company barns but no
violence was attempted. 1t is said
the military, authorities look at the
situation in Troy and Cohoes as more
dangerous than the conditions exist
ing here and are making preparations
for serious trouble when an attempt
is made to move cars.
The first material indications that
the company intended to resume oper-
ations developed about 8 o'clock when
two battalions of infantry formed on
either side of the roadway in front of
the barns. A great crowd had gath
cred and another company came on
double quick to disperse them Fifty
people rushed into a saloon followed
by soldiers with fixed bayonets. Some
in the crowd were hurt by the soldiers
who ordered the saloon closed and
hustled the fugitives into the street
The first car left the barn at $50 with
two motormen, two conductors, two
Pinkertons with loaded rifles and Col
Barnes commanding the militia
aboard. A second car accompanied
by company of militia left half an
hour later Details of soldiers were
distributed at each corner along the
line. .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
Typtcn1 Draft sHorse ]. i.

Have the head be CO. size. DO not
buy d horse with ii pony head. yA wide
forehead is a good indica ton IN q colt,
the poll being not so wide, as the ears
tend ito droop. such horses often being
stubborn ID disposit ton. heeye. should
be prominent and the atlatch clean,
with wen 5muscled neck. Do not ask
for a coach horse neck on q drafter.
The shoulders should be D somewhat
sloping. LJprsght should ders tend tomake
the gait stilted. lille good width ii
front Ii necegs gsary, che legs should not
be placed to the outside OF the body.
Such horses lack the straig ghtaway gait
! and tend to roll The knees should
be broad and the ten dons ut the backs
Of the legs well defined. The pasterns
should be lengthy and set well back;
1 the foot large, tough, with no side
bones. AT the heart girth the horse
should be deep and full. with q short
back and broad loin, The quarters
should be long and level With heavily
$nsuscled thighs. Espe eclally imp ortant
/ are the hooks, Whi should be clean,
broad and free from deshi mess, close
togethe m good draf horse goes wide
sat Ills hooks, AS colt going wide WIN
tend to 20 wider Will d ge, onsequent-
1 ly loses propel Hing power. The limb
1 from heel to fetlock should be perpan-
dicular--no eurby hooks. The skin
should be clean and the hair fine of the
model draft horse, who must not pad
die, turn the toes either in or out, and
should show the; sole OF the foot at
1 each step A Galbraith Before Horae
& Breeders, Asso lion. ss3S55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
PRO OFlT ABB E STOCK.
sheep Raising Can BE Made to Pay
SiE{ an Every Farm + 5

Sheep Raising Can He Made to Pay.
on Every Farm. S5 " l5g
We frequently hear 1T stated that
sheep are the most prof liable stock on
the farm, and when we take into con
sideration all the circumst I5see.
no good reason for questioning the
.truthfulness Of the statement, says q
writer In Wool Markets and Sheep
Those who carry on the sheep business
extensively find 1T profitable if they
give It the requisite attention and
skill While small flock on nearly
every farm Is found to be more profita-
Bile II believe there Is no animal that
will convert the weeds and wastes
that grow on the farm into money like
sheep. They will. eat almost every
kind of weed that grows, and tf they
do not clean the fence corners, lanes
and bush patches It Is because they do
not geta chance Where wild mustard
has a good hold in q lot there is no
way Of extermina ting it SO effectively
and easily as by feeding sheep on the
land. # t:Gt 3f Il. 4 # -
VI Sheep are also noted for keeping up
the fertility of the soil. This is q very
important matter and one Of the great
advantages In this kind of stock rails
ing. a pure bred sheep is always. as
good as q grade for the drover or
butcher. and an extra good well bred
sheep will always command an extra
price. AT any rate, the sires used in
every f1nnlx% shO1I1d %1ea Of some 0f .fha
pure breeds OF sheep. 1t is the little
extra care and attention to breeding
and feeding that make the profit. > =. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
VALUABLE HANDBOOK.
EDWARD P. REMINGTON'S NEWS
PAPER DIRECTORY FOR 1901.

PAPER DIRECTORY FOR 1901.
This directory is full of valuable in
formation, arranged for ready refer
ence, concisely compiled and hand
somely and substantially bound and is
issued by Edward P. Remington's s
Newspaper Advertising Agency, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The directory contains full and COM
plete lists Of all newspapers and other
periodicals published in the United
States and Canada, with their days OF
issue, politics and circulation, and
specially classified lists 81 the prin-
cipal dailies and weeklies, and the
best agricultural, religious, scientific
and trade publications and leading
magazines. All the lists are cata-
logued by towns in alphabetical order,
thus enabling the reader to turn read
lily to any source of information he
seeks and ind just what he wants in
the most compact and available form.
III the general list the population is
given OF each state. town and Of the
county in which It is located. !
All the population figures have been
specially revised under the new CEN
sus just issued 5s,5 III: z$.s :. 49,.
s Containing as IL does every particu-
. ~ I. t, ,
lar necessary for the general >descrip-
tien of each paper and periodical,
IT must be Of special value to the gen.
eraI advertiser, as reference work
and II the lpilation Of his lists.
The directory IS issued from the
Office q Edward Y. Remington, News
paper Advertising, Pittsburg. Pa. u !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
Prompt Justice. 9

s. In the History Of Beverly" Mass,
/ the following anecdote is related of q
good Justice Of the peace in the old colo
snial hines. On a cold night in winter
4 q traveller called at his house fol. lodg-
Ing. The ready hospitality of the jus
.tice was about being displayed, when
\ the traveller unluckily uttered word
which his host considered profane.
4 Upon this he Informed his guest that
he was a magistrate, pointed out the
nature Of the offense and explained the
necessity of its being expiated by sit
ting an hour in the stocks. &;2" -
Remonstrance was unavailing, for
custom at that time allowed the magis-
trate to convict and punish at once, and
i1l this case he acted as accuser, wit
ness, jury, Judge and sheriff, all in one.
Cold as it was our worthy justice,
aided by his son, conducted the travel
er to the place Of punishment, an open
place near the meeting house where
the stocks were placed. Here the tray-
eler was confined in the usual manner,
the benevolent executor Of the law re
manning with him to beguile the time
Of its tedium by edifying converse
tion. s;s g 81 4. III, 5.s.ss
AT the expiration Of the hour he was
reconducted to the house and hospita-
bly, entertained till the next morning,
when the traveller departed with, let us
hope, a determination to consider his
words more carefully before giving
them utteranee in the hearing of a con-
Ecientious magistrate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16

4 summer resident in q New Hamp-
shire village, lady who, in Horace
Walnole's phrase, 'sits at the top Of
the world" was making her first
friendly call of the season upon the
family Of an old widoWer, $ Y;
Only the father was at home, one Of
the girls being absent on 8 visit to the
other sister, VINO had been married
during the past winter, Naturally the
talk turned on the daughters.
Yes,' said The father: E Mary made
out real well. But I don knows I'll
ever work Lizabeth ot1f. There's q
Young man been comm here steady
now for two year, an hes no further
on VET, ma ann than me an you ~
Youths gornnaninn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
NOT so WE'LL.

MRS. M'KINLEY WAS WORSE THIS
MORNING THAN YESTERDAY.
San Francisco, May 16.-Mrs Nc
Kinley's awakened shortly before
Z O'Clock. 1t was announced from the
Scott house that she was worse than
at last report and that there is no
truth in the story that nitro glycerine
had been used to prolong the life OF
the patient
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
ssesnarkabIe Cnyes. ;

NJ. F. Chaudoir Ia the Mouvement.
Geographiaue describes d visit TO the
remarkable sta1agmite caves within.
two hours walk from Tanga. in east
ern Africa Passing through several
chambers rising To- q height of from
100 20 2s550 s50 feet, he rssaehedi ii vast sa-
loon covering an area Of 5000 square.
yards, Millions or bats covered the.
roofs aIla interfered with the plossa-
tlou OF the narrow passag one of
these, killed with d STICK, measured 4
feet 10 Inches acress sl,a rings
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
~
ABANDONED.

PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND ONLY
A FEW FUNCTIONS TODAY.
San Francisco, May 16.-All events
arranged for today in which the pres
ident was to have participated have
been abandoned, but the president may
attend the banquet of the Ohio society
tonight. Friday he will receive school
children in Golden Gate Park and
hopes to attend the launching of the
Ohio. : Miss Barbara, Mrs. McKin=
ley's niece, has been selected to launch
the Ohio instead of her stricken aunt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
Freala AR Trsr sheep.

Sheep want an abundance Of fresh
sair, biit they do not want II ira the
shape of currents he nearer the air
OF d sheephous can be made To cor
respond With the air outside, unless;
wen the ather II extreme, the bet
Ter fos tie sheep,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
FARGO WANTS. The SOLDIERS. o.. D |: /
Nc Indians Wanted at Fargo, but the
State Guard Wanted to be
4, 4 ,s3. ss3 Present. .. -.
Fire Festival Committee Appoints E
Sub Committee to Look Into
/ :. N s ;sig 'ESss s;s the Matter.

\ At a meeting of the fire festival
committee at Fargo, the Fargo Call
says: GG>$F@E, Is & ssis4.> .:!ss r. ~
: ~ May yor Il Johnson announced that the
general committee had abandoned the
idea, of having the Sioux Indians from
the Standing Rock agency, and that
the committee had about decided that
they would rather have the members
of the North Dakota volunteers, and
OF the National Guard come to Fargo
II they would come and could be ac-
commo modated with rations that $3.50
would purchase Lieutenant Hildreth
was present and stated that he had
no doubt whatever about the compan-
les coming, with the possible exception
of the Dickinson and Devils Lake COM
panies, as he feared the distance would
be too great for them to come.
It was planned that if the soldiers
would be satisfied with rations such as
the government furnishes, the state
would furnish the tents and camp
equipment, the amount set aside for
che Indians would about cover the ex-
pense of having the soldiers here. In
order to bring the matter before the
meeting Mr.. Everhart moved that the
members Of the North Dakota volun-
teers and the National Guards be in
vited through their commanding off,
GERS to come to Fargo, June 5, 6 and z
to take part in the exercises and that
the SUM of $3.50 be appropriated, for
this purpose. s The motion also en-
bodied the appointment of a commit
tee of seven to take full charge Of the
matter. This motion was adopted,
and Captain Parker stated that he be-
lieved the boys of the G. A. R. had $25
that they would; be glad to give the
committee for the purpose of enter
tanning the soldiers, but he didn't
think they had any to spend on In
dians. e,.':: - x, A.
Z The following committee of seven
was appointed to take full charge OF
the matter. Major Keye, Captain
Grafton, Lieutenant Hildreth, Bur
leigh r. spalding, Col. e. C. Gearey,
Col John D. Benton, Captain Parker
Mayor johnson stated that he had
talked with Governor White by phone
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
I syyssat Ase We cosing Tot Il

Ehat Ase We Coming Tot %5
The fond mother had inst killed 10 of
her l2 children
She was happy wife, and her hus.3
band came home curly every night.
'ss oW 81 E she said, with b c0ntentad
I sigh, 4 John can close With the agent
for that house. 3
This Was 20 years from now, when
no Ian dsord would accept u teuant with
{ more than two chiIdsen. New York
SIM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16

The forests of the Philippine Islands
cover In area Of about 4o 200 acres.
The island of Mind ianao. with ar area
lof same 90, ,t,Qta Oo0 acres, has ssnmense
tracts al almost snbrnk rem foraatn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
CONDITION CRITICAL.

San Francisco. May 16.-The eondi-
ton OF Mrs. Mckinley this morning is
extremely critical. Grave doubts are
entertained as to her recovery. .;:z.:~. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
!. !. JUBILEE. ]. | !
BISHOP STANLEY TELLS OF SIX
= MONTHS JUBILEE AND IT'S IN
DTI ,GENcEs& K H.. !. ,,2l n 4


! 4 MONTHS JUBILEE AND IT'S IN
DULGENCES. All. e. -. {
Bishop Stanley has sent the follow
ing circular to the priests in the diocese
of North Dakota: /. w.. =. -.
Fargo, N. D., May /, 1901. Rev:
Dear Father: By. Apostolic letters,
bearing date Dec. 25, 1900, our Holy
Father Leo KILL has granted a plenary
indulgence in the form of jubilee for
period of six months of this year,
1901--the six months to be designated
by the bishop of the diocese. 4
In the diocese of Fargo the jubilee.
shall begin May Is and close Nov. Is
of the present year:
CONDITION.
The conditions for gaining the jubi-
lee are five in number, viz:
l. A sincere sorrow for sin.
2. A good confession.
8. A worthy holy communion.
4. Sixty visits to our divine Lord
in the holy sacrament of the altar, the
visits to be made in the churches
named by the bishop.
5. During the visits to pray fer
vently for the welfare of the church.
the downfall of heresy, peace among
Christian princes and peoples, and the
salvation of souls.
THE VISITS.
The visits to be made are sixty in
number. In thi Is diocese the visits
are to be made to ones own parish
church, except in the case of inmates
of religious houses, who visit their
chapel. They may be made either
on each day for sixty separate, but not
necessarily consecutive days, or four
each day for fifteen days; or the faith
full may avail themselves of the privi-
lege granted by the Holy Father to
those who make the visits in
:.ts5s .ss .sg ~. PROFESSIONS.
Each visit made by the faithful in
p1 ocession, accompanied by their pas
tor, or other priest deputed by him,
shall count as ten made Individually.
DISPENSATIONs. =
Where the visits as stated cannot be
made without too much difficulty, con
fessors are authorized to dispense from
them, either in part or in whole, as
the circumstances of each case may
warrant, and substitute for them pray
ers or acts of self-denia1, or alms-giv-
ing. We name as the object of all
aims that may be given in lieu of the
visits, the training of our levites in
the seminary. -
WHO MAY MAKE THE JUBILEE.
All Catholics who have come tD the
use of reason may gain the plenar7
diligence OF the jubilee, but only once,
and on the condition above stated.
Children who have not 'made their
first holy communion, may have this
icommuted into other works of piety
and thus gain the Indulgence.
We desire that this letter be read to
the faithful on Sunday, May II, and
that you earnestly exhort all to obtain
for themselves the graces Almighty
God so mercifully and plenteously Of
fers to us in this jubilee. Faithfully
yours in xto, T. g. E.
Z. ...s.s& sS = X JOHN STANLEY,
# .s y %:% Bishop of Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
+rr :.
WAS A HOAX.
REPORT OF THE CONFINEMENT
OF QUEEN DRAGA OF SERVIA.

OF QUEEN DRAGA OF SERVIA.
Vienna, May 16.-A Belgrade dis
patch says Queen Draga of Servia has
made a full confession that the story
Of her confinement published in Feb
ruary was a hoax. According to the
reported confession the queens sister
was expecting a child and the queen
was driven to confessing the swindle.
The populace is greatly incensed
against the queen and hostile demon
strations have occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16
DENY THE REPORT.

Durham, May 16.-Friends OF Mrs.
Louis Botha deny that she is going to
Europe in the interest. Of peace in
South Africa. III ? ~ .sss z2553. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16

rhe state base bail league seems to
be q so. naeeting Of managers of
nine clubs was held Al Grand Forks
Saturday and al a,graernerlt reaehed
as to games, sssaraes have been sched-
uled alt ten cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-16

TROUBLE AT THE CAPITAL.
Washington, May To- -Owing#to the
controversy over the price Of uniforms
the street car employees of Washing
ton threaten to strike. 8s&3 8
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-27
CAPT. RIPLEY ACQUITTED.

On Saturday morning at 11:3C
O'Clock the jury in the Ripley
case came into court and returned
a verdict of not guilty.
= Capt. Ripley was warmly COLI
graduated by his many friends
upon his triumphant acquittal.
There never was, at any time, a
single word of evidence to, in any
way, show that Capt. Ripley was
connected with or knew anything
about any plot or conspiracy to
assassinate Mr.. Goebel, and it was
another outrage upon law and
decency when he was incarcerated
upon this dastardly charge.
Capt. Ripley conducted himself
as brave and courteous gentle
IMAM throughout his imprisonment
and trial, and quietly, but firmly
refused to entertain any PROPOSE
tions for a compromise or a release
except upon a square, straight-up-
sand-down verdict of jury.
The unspeakable Campbell knew
too well that he did not have
Golden, a Culton, a Noaks, or a
Matthews to deal with, and was
too cunning to take hand i'll a
dosing fight.
For the splendid bravery and
intelligence of Capt. Ripley's de-
voted wife we can not speak in
too high terms of praise.
They remained in this city until
Monday morning, when they re-
turned to their Henry county
home, followed by the best wishes
of their hosts of friends of all
shades of politics.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-27
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.

From an address to his con-
stituency, of which we are in re-
ceipt of copy, we learn that Mr..
Clarence E. Woods, the talented
editor of the Delta of Sigam NJ,
is candidate for the nomination
for Mayor of the city of Richmond
on the Democratic ticket. If the
views given in his address are
those held by Mr.. Woods (and we
have no doubt they are) our
friend stands little chance of get
ting the nomination.
These views do not suit the
ringsters and gangsters, but are
the kind that all honest men hold
in common, without regard to
their party affiliations.
We hope that our friend may
succeed in his ambition. All our
small cities need such men as
Woods to the front in municipal
affairs.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-27
FRANKFORT BOY GETS
THERE AGAIN.

st. Louis, Mo-, April %, 1901.
Editor Roundabout:
Dear Sir-Last week you pub
lished very complimentary
notice about Col. E. P. Bryan,
formerly of Frankfort. The notice
was all right, but you don't want
to forget the Colonel's son, E. P.
Bryan, ir. The young Colonel
was lately promoted to one of the
most responsible positions of the
L. q N. Railroad, and a week or
two ago was elected city council
man of Ferguson, a suburb of ST.
Louis, and in addition to all this
is to marry the handsomest girl
in Ferguson this June.
ST. LOUIS SUBSCRIBER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-27
Best Route TO ST. Paul and Min.
neapOIis.

Chicago q North Western R'y.
1.-THE Northwestern Limited, "
electric lighted, leaves Chicago
daily at 6:30 p. m. Service I'M
equaled. The best of everything.
Three other first-class fast trains
daily from Chicago, also-9 100 a.
m. daylight trains, 10000 p. m.
Fast Mail, 1915 p. m. Night Ex-
press. For tickets. rates and full
information, apply TO your near
est agent or address A. F. Cleve-
land, 435 Vine street, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-27

the slop pens of a distillery, on
Sunday morning, and made a
lively attempt to get away. 1t
ran into the river at the upper
landing, swan across to the South
Side, was washed under an empty
barge, came out unscathed, scram-
bled up the bank, jumped two or
three fences, and was finally cap
tured and returned to the place
he started from.