davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10

The new Pettibone directory of Fargo.
shows anincrease Of 12s anne nal.
ing q total estimated population Of
1857. Either the increase during
the past year has been remarkably
small or last years directory comprised
some extra names-which latter Isl
probable
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10

And now. the Forum speaks of an
article from the pen Of the versatile
and popular deputy insurance COM
missioner tGilbreath) which shows
that the Mandan Pioneer has some re-
.deeming traits-in the eyes of the
major-during Tutt1e's absence,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10

Coe /. Crawford of Pierre, who will
be remembered as a member Of the ter
ritorial council ine1SS9-the last terri
torial legislatures mentioned as a
senatorial possibility in South Dakota
but it is likely that Hon. A. B. Kilt
redge of Sioux Falls will get the plum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10

The Chicago journal wants to knew
when a man should retire from bus
mess AS soon as possible---to give
the other fellow chance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10

up z. Sullivan, optical specialist 81
Fargo, viii be ID town all this week.
Anyone having eve trouble can sae
him lll1l af the Grand Pacidc hotel. Eyes
examined free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
LIBERAL EDUCATIONAL AL
VANTAGES. 81

THE efofo 1f North 11akofa nTnvidRS |
,Iha.,1 49,. +,no, .dvor+ ses f,, its
$3.50 ,and do,,ohtors classical md
nrofass;,n.1 ed,,ca+ions arc onen II
49, aasir;nr n ON, .+ y, min;m,,m u
aast 1.aaobers nav no atted FOR stbeir]
u,or,, a. tho s+a+e norma, scho,,s TheI
49, ,a,~ar.+,r h.s rana,,t1,, ,adad
IN oo,,rsa - IL c,,rric,11,,n and
. =; all +,,,,ol o]o,,sea affords cnnort,,n-
- -, soian+;fo "a ~, 4 Z. ine+r,c
49, n.,,o+a, ob;as ;nd,,s+rv
pan1z; ,,as+,on q & wba+
1900 j 80, = arad,,ates from The
stata nS,or,t,,ra, ~co11aga professor
snas, d 49, ~ n+aras+;n onerra.
- 10 800 8 +rained minds
8 ~ na,,.4r q 4a,rn, - .nd III
49, an+ 1890 .Ha q g.. q
~. !. n,,n,har = oo1,s<,as and
sN. s4.t:ana : ~ rates
49, - nz;,1 l,n,n,ov 1 rlrt;on oe
49, HI J, ar;o,1+,,ral narvsn,sroes
@ 49, AZ ,,,ohI ,nans
49,, - aan.r
- a,aahina - ;n,nia.
s,as,sn . ~ oo,,n+rr nil. IL
-, -, taaha;aaI,r ad,,c.+.a
$500 e.rnn N q; AZ
..s.s g . ], 80 m ]
~ 49, rta,as+ "a ,.t,,,,.+
49, I, o,,,t, ! I
sss:. =
s,rs L. ~ -, ], -
80, :. -.a,
sms -.
.Yss 80 ca,
III -. 49,. e., z
s~.sr.,ss. r. $3.50
80. j. 49,. ga,4h .na
.-4ss5 q 49, az :. 900
49, !. haeaaa 80 $50,
- ]. 49, ~
-, !
80, r..
3; - ana III e 3 s
$3.50 80 NO san a. 800 . 49,
( $3.50 49, -
- q 4s.a IL
$500. ana 49,
H. "a $500 $780, Il u -
% LII ~ 81, a..,. s. m-,+h
s hs4s Is IN
~ i, -. $500 6 %. 3 81.
) inpaaa,, J. ], Is 80 4 4, aan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10

LIQUID you wish 4 new pair ofsshoes
you AN see HE finest asg0rtnsefst fiji he
northwest at the Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
CHEAP RATES WEST.
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland and.
Return s45san Francisco and Re-

July 6 to is the Northern Pacific
railway will sen tickets at the above
rates Withreturn limit of August. 81,
The tickets q + good for stop-soYsearss,s
and you may have choice Of several
routes returning Take n~othinggSelse
when you can q such magnificent
train service as offered by, the North
ern Pacifc's North Coast Limited
train at nd additional expense. Re-
serve your berths now. 5. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
The 8ismarsk Tribmne.
By III. III. JEWELL.
IL DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deliy-
so cents per month, or Sc per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, SO
per year; So for six months; $1.50 for
three months. - y s&&g. ~ -fG BI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Published every Friday eight pages,
containing a ummar Of the news of the
~week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to ~state4news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for $1.0O for
n year; so cents for six months; 25 cents
for three months. $@.s$S.5 5 'tS
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June
Ii, 1878. It has d wide ejaculation Inc is
a desirable advertising medium, Being
published at the capital of the state it
makes a feature of state news, of a semi
official character, and is therefore particu-
iariy interesting to all who desire to keep
the run of state affairs-political, social
and business. ;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10

Pilgrimage 90 ST. ANNE d Beaupre
II 500 Line-Round Trip
Leaving Minneapolis ana 81 Paul
July S1st final return limit August
.31st and stop-oyeas allowed on return
trip in Canada grand opportunity
tc visit the east At small expense Call
On agentIor full particulars 81 apply
u n. CallaWay. Mfnnea-
polls, Mimi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-10

Es1iikHd see tue new colors lii fxeits'
hosiefy ~ the Boston.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-12
Rudyard Kipling.

A few years ago when Mr.. Kipling
was near death in New York the
public almost decided that he was the
greatest and most popular novelist as
we'll as the coming poet. When he
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-12
THE COURIER

fecOSefeQ auu ptckeo up us CyuiCei
pen or began to tap his cynical type.
writer, We felt foolish and convicted
Of too much gush. II he had died
then. there would have been more
gush and references to Chatterton
and the loss which the world sus-
tained ia the death Of so young and
50 promising writer with his life
work just begun. ct ceters. He has
lived TO write Stalky & Co. some very
bad poetry and one magnificent and
allhuman poem
Charles E. Russell, in the October
Cosmopolitan. disspprores OF the
Boer war and therefore concludes
that Kipling did not believe what he
said ia the '.Recessional." "Some dis
tinction may be admitted between
the apimating spirits Of a mans prose
and Of his poetry; but mans poetry
must speak his soul il it is to be
poetry at all. Kipling has been an
industrious yersifier. What shall We
think Of his production? On any i'm
partial survey it seems worse than his
prose. Not technically; for he has an
admirable and rare rhythmical sense,
and, until lately. singular gift OF
apt expression; but in its purpose and
mission, there are the same manner
and matter that 10 his tales make US
so dissatisfied and uneasv. The
themes are almost invariably such as
make for no mans peace, for no mans
stirring TO nobler thoughts. 1.-The
Vampire" for instance. The subject
artists have dealt with otherwhere;
but never thus. Consider it as fair
example OF his attitude. How coarse
aud pungent and hard it is. We
know that a man has ruined himself
for woman, but there is no touch OF
the pity OF his ruin, nor Of the lesson
OF it, nor OF compassion for the hu
man weakness. nor Of Indignation.
There is no other line
in Eoglisb poetry so brutal as this:
"a rag and a bone and hank OF
hair" Mr.. Russell says: "When it is
remembered that this war 1.-THE Boer
war; for sheer plumber, was forced by
very strong upon very weak peo-
pie, it seems appropriate to in
quire what it was we were invited in
the Recessional not to forget"
Mr.. Russell forgets that the Eng
lish were forced into this war by the
Beers aod went into it with great
reluctance after President Kruger
had himself prematurely declared it.
A little Dutch patience on the part
OF the Beers, corresponding patience
to that conspicuously exhibited by
the English at home and by the Eng
lish uitlaenders settled in the Trans
vaal would have prevented the war
England has never entered upon a
war which she was less anxious tc
wage and which she was more will
ing to settle peaceably. A publica-
tion of the correspondence and ne
gotiations between the insensate Kru
ger and the English minister shows
this.
Foets and novelists have a different
method OF teaching and of presenting
truth. Kipling has one way and Ian
MacLaren quite another. Ian Mac
Laren in "The Bonnie Briar. Bush
makes too much Of pathos. He in
sists too much upon the sorrows and
the simplicity Of the inhabitants Of a
small Scotch village. They are home
ly, good people, but he will not let us
glance at them and go our way. As
1 i. La L
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-12

0Is temporary retirement lfOu INC
centre OF the stage and the focus OF
the lime-light- He is precocious still.
He was the youngest lad in his classes
at school. He cut his teeth early.
He talked and walked at a very early
period. He belongs TO rich, old New
York Dutch family, which 10 itself
is enough to make hin, the darling Of
that section Of the world. He Is
president OF this country at an age
when most men are doing their best
to get into congress. But notwith-
standing his precocity. the circum-
stances of his birth and the regard OF
his countrymen. the President has
few Of the faults Of the gifts and
circumstances which would have
spoiled less sturdy. less v!rile na-
ture.
He is a sportsman through and
through; and sportsman has great
virtues: bravery, grit. patience.
craftsmanship and love Of fair play.
As soon as he finished college
young Roosevelt went west instead OF
staying in New York where on &C
count Of his family position, connec-
tions and his ability he could have
had any sort VI snap he wanted.
But he preferred to try his strength
with other men without the advan-
tage OF start. So he went to WyOm-
ing and lived a rancher's life among
people who had never heard OF the
RoOsevelts or Kermits. For the same
reason he resigned from an easy place
10 the naval department and organized
the Rough Riders 10 the beginning OF
the Spanish war. There was feryid &C
ton in Cuba and almost any man
could perform his duties in the naval
department. The temperament OF a
Roosevelt can not endure what most
men seek-a snap.
He loves the approval OF an audi
ence, the larger the better. But what
OF it: II he were a snob Of the kind
that Harvard graduates occasionally.
he would not care for the favorable
opinion OF all sorts and conditions OF
men. President Roosevelt is a poll
tician and sportsman. The latter
shoulders his gun. goes into the woods
or the mountains, and spends a very
happy day all by himself; or IL he
meet another hunter he shares with
him his pouch or the secrets Of good
hunting spots, accepts from him or
loans him a pipe full OF tobacco and
with good will to man and pheasant
goes on his way. On the other hand,
the politician. pure and simple, knows
not the joy Of isolation and the love
OF solitude. Crowds intoxicate him
and encores are worth effort. The
sportsmau's habit, the message of
mountain, swamp, wood and lake is
excellent discipline for the politician
who might otherwise forget the silent
places OF the earth, where a man is
alone with his soul and translates the
Bush. The President loves these
places and he has loved them from
his youth. Like Moses. when the
clsmors OF a greedy and wandering
people sound in his ears to distrac-
ton he takes the medicine OF the
mountains and enjoys the neighbor-
hood OF the fierce, wild animals. He
takes his chances with them and kills
them as a sportsman should, without
trap or ambush. To succeed man
like Mckinley tries the metal OF the
stoutest heart, but RooseGelt's heart
is stout and his conscience is enlight-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-12

tiouS W WHICH, VIC uosC ooo S~s~~
him.
Mr.. Kipling is never guilty Of such
banality. He assumes that his read
ers have taste and discrimination and
are quite competent to find pathos or
a moral or beauty in what he writes.
II Mr.. Russell had written ''The
Vampire poem. (nobody but Kipfing
could have written it, he would have
been the guide pointing moral. Not
that it matters, for nobody would
have read it. 1 find great pathOs and
warning In the vampire" so great
that shuddering, loathing and q
strong resolve seizes upon the sinner
who reads the poem. 1t is not more
sympathetic" than Dante in his de-
scription Of the culprits in Hades, but
the words and the wreck Of life are
tenacious. THE Vampire" carries
well, as they say Of a picture. No,
certainly not; Mr.. Kipling is not SYM
pathetic. Like Dante he walks
through the Inferno Of human mis-
takes, and calmly and POLITICALLY re-
lates the agony Of immortality. He is
never mawkish and he never asks all
readers who are converted to stand
up and announce it. He is as we'll
bred and as tolerant as the old FlOren-
tine, and for one l am grateful and
sure that no Philistine can ever bully
him into the assumption of the re-
yivalist manner.
That he is hard, brilliant and not
sorry enough for the poor drunken
brutes he chooses almost exclusively
as his models is indisputable. He was
a newspaper man long before he was
a bookman, and only the cubs on a
paper show any pity for the hard
cases whose deaths or troubles it is
their duty to chronicle. Newspaper
men also acquire a respect for their
readers. The counting room Of a
newspaper is so much nearer readers
than the Office Of a book publishing
concern. 1t may have been, in the
newspaper business that Mr.. Kipling
learned to assume the intelligence,
taste and discrimination of those who
read what he writes. For respect for
the public or reverence for anything
is not temperamental with Kipling.
No man entirely without human
sympathy could have written the
story of the Gloucester fishermen.
The captain OF the smack, the mate
and his brother-in.law are drawn in
warm, tender tints. There is no
aloofness and no hardness. In the
chapters describing the dangers that
a feet Of small schooners must en-
counter while fishing of the Banks,
the sympathetic treatment is so sue
cessful that no one who has ever read
it can forget the bravery Of the poor
fishermen, the storms of that tenn
pestuous coast and the big liners that
run the little vessels down in the
mists.
Mr.. Kipling's latest story. "Kim."
lacks interest. His hero is a gamin,
cold blooded except for an unexplain-
ed devotion to an old Buddhist lama,
who is wandering over India looking
for river OF life and muttering about
the wheel" Mr.. Kipling used to be
able to tell stories of India SO graph
ically that people who had never been
there still read them understandingly.
He has lost his magic. kim" is a
series of dissolving views or rather a
vibrating kinetoscope Of dusty roads,
scolding, yelled old women, horse
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-12
Pension.

1t is proposed that congress grant
Mrs. Mckinley five thousand dollars
per annum. l hope that congress will
pass this bill. Her husband did more
than any man in the world to in.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-12

u
ley brought into the country and dis.
tributed over it. When he died he
left his widow savings Of fifty thou
sand dollars and fifty thousand dol.
lar life insurance policy. Why. Mr..
Bryan made more than that by the
two campaigns 10 which he was beat.
en- by Mr.. Mckinley. 1t is no par
ticular credit to man to be poor,
though some men afflicted with pow
erty, pretend to believe that it is.
1t is a credit to the chief executive,
surrounded by the richest men in the
world to refuse opportunities, appar-
emily irreproachable, but offered to
him because Of his Office. From his
salary of fifty thousand dollars a year
the President saved in six years fifty
thousand dollars. Hailed everywhere
as the promoter Of prosperity, the
friend Of the rich as well as the pro-
tector and champion Of all. he re-
fused to avail himself of the constant
opportunities offered him by these
friends because they might not have
been offered had he not been presi-
dent. The dearest object of the
Presidents life was Mrs. Mckinley.
He was killed because he was preSi-
dent. The five Thousand dollars per
annum to her is small enough ties.
timonial Of our appreciation Of Nc
Kinley's faithfulness, integrity and
ability. Republics are ungrateful
because large number of people are
apt to divide their obligations and
trust that some one else will discharge
them, and grant of this sort is not
often made. We are jealous. too, Of
each other; and there are those who
will say that Mrs. Mckinley is well
enough off, that if they were receiv-
ing the income of one hundred thous-
and dollars they would be content.
That Of course has nothing to do with
the pension Of five thousand dollars
year to Mrs. Mckinley in considera-
tion Of her husbands distinguished
services to America. But if the bill
is defeated it will be by such irrele-
want and unworthy reasoning.
- -
"woman Explained"
The papers are printing some prov
cribs about women by an African
chief who has had fifty-five wives.
Solomon had seven hundred and he
is credited with knowing more about
women than any other biblical auth
or. Mr.. Howells, who is said to know
about women and to have told it all,
has but one wife; and is not Henry
James bachelor? The accuracy and
value OF a mans report of womanS
character depend largely upon the
discrimination OF the witness, his
sympathy and his understanding,
and not upon the number OF his wives.
Obndaga, the Sengalese chief who
collected the result of his study Of
woman, may possess the qualities es-
sential to the preparation of a re-
liable report on such a subject. The
few extracts from his maxims which
have appeared in print sound tritely
familiar. A number concern the ne
cessity OF beating women in order t
make permanent their loyalty al:
love. Some Of the most outward"
civilized men still privately hold tn
belief. 1t is not more extinct thai
Voodooism and its superstitions a.
among the negroes. In general tn
maxims contain warnings to men ne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17
NOTHING is DONE.
Road Houses Near Topeka Con-
tinue to FL Ourish.
Appear to Feel Perfectly Safe
From MOlestatiOn.

So far nothing has been done toward
closing the road houses around Topeka.
None of the officers whose duty it is to
proceed against them are in Topeka
and nothing can be learned as to what
proceedings may be instituted.
Sheriff Porter Cook is in Dover, As
sistant Attorney General Redden is in
FL Dorado and County Attorney Nichols
is in New York The only persons who
have taken steps against them are the
Home Defenders. A few met in Dr.
Eva Harding's office this morning
and talked over the situation At the
close of the meeting DR.. Harding said {:
These resorts that are running out
side the city should certainly be closed.
If the sheriff does not do his duty we
shall appeal to Governor Stanley to
force Sheriff Cook to close them. He
can do that as well as he could notify
the sheriff at Leavenworth to stop that
prize fight"
The Home Defenders do not intend to
start on tour of smashing the road
houses but they intend to keep on the
track of the authorities until they move
against the keepers of the road houses.
1T is primarily Sheriff Cooks place to
take hold of the matter and get the evil
dence against these resorts, said
Frank H. Foster. He should go after
them the same as he would after q
horse or a chicken thief It is necessary
ney who should assist him and not wait
for some person to make a complaint
Waiting for an individual to make a
complaint is putting the burden on the
citizen when the burden should be on
the officers. / am certain that if the
county officials would show the same
energy in closing these resorts in the
country as the city officials show in
town that they would have no trouble
in closing them. They would all be
state cases under the control of the
county attorney
DR.. S G. Stewart said: 1.-THE officers
should proceed in the matter. These
places could be closed without difficulty
if they go at it properly They should
proceed against them at once
All the places are running full blast
but of course it is difficult for officers of
the law to find crime Of that descrip-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-17
The IOWA TO co.
Three Warships Under Orders
For the Isthmus.

Washington, Aug. 17-There wes an
entire absence of news at the state de-
partment today concerning the Colon
bia-Venezuelan troubles. The navy de-
partment which is directing all its en-
ergies in hurrying ships to the scene of
the disturbance in order to enforce our
treaty guarantees expects to have three
ships on the way within "a hours. The
Maehias. which has been detained at
Hampton Roads by the threatening
weather south of Cape Hatteras viii be
able to start on her journey today, as
surances having been given by the
weather bureau that all danger from
the gulf storm along the southern
Atlantic has now passed. This fnfor-
nation was telegraphed to the com
mandant of the Norfolk navy yard.
Word was received at the navy depart
ment today that the battleship Iowa
had arrived at San Francisco and she
was instructed by telegraph to proceed
as soon as possible to Panama on the
west coast It is probable she viii have
to take some coal aboard. but the de-
partment believes she will be able to
sail on her g, 400 mile journey by tOmOr-
row morning. No word has come from
the Ranger at San Diego and the off,
Gals at the department are some what
puzzled at her delay in starting. It was
supposed that she would be able to sail
at short notice as her commander had
warning to prepare her for sea but
nothing has been heard from him since
the orders were sent him yesterday
morning.
RANGER HAS STARTED.
San Diego, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE Ranger
ordered to Panama did not finish TAX
ing on supplies until this afternoon,
when she started southwark.