davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
GOOD MILLING WHEAT.

Millers say that wheat this season
purposes. Most of the wheat in Min
enesota and South Dakota was caught
by the extreme heat of July enough to
pinch" the kernels trifle. This i'm.
proves it for milling purposes as such
wheat contains less starch and a
greater per centage of gluten, which
means more high grade -four. n n z@$
Tests Of the new crop show good
strength and color for the flour, while
the gluten averages high in quality.
One miller estimates the new wheat
will make seven pounds more bread
per barrel than the 1900 crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
THIRTY IRE DROWNED
Many Lives are Lost IN the Capsiz-
ing Of the Steamboat Galcon-
I ss da at Paduca.
Steamer was Being Turned into Dock
*.s: When Heavy Wind capsized
4: & Her.
Lynching Last Night Causes Riot at5
Pierce City Negroes Being
sss & S Driven Out.

Il. Paducah1 KY. Aug. 90 At least
thirty I'VE lives are known to have been
lost when the river steamer GoIgonda
capsized last night in A wind Storm.
When the boat was being turned into
the dock at Padlieah. There were So
persons aboard, and of these 50 are re-
ported missing, not including the col
ored deck hands. 4: OF all the women
aboard the steamer only one, the wife
of Engineer Hayden. was saved. Ihe
passengers were at dinner in the cabin
when the storm struck, with no chance
to escape. Il. 4 II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
RIOT OF RACES.

Springfield, Mo, Aug. 20 Pierce
City, where William Cooley and
French Cooley tcoIoreD were lynched
last night for connection with the.
murder OF Miss Gasselle Wild. is in
the hands Of hundreds ef armed mem
intent on driving all negroes from the
town. All negro houses 10 the city
are being fired BY the enraged whites.
One aged negro, Peter Hampt pton, is
said to have been creaaated Id his
home. The mob broke into the ar
senal of the local military company
5and IS now u possession OF the finest
r. fles
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
ness Only latter four or. stive hours.
work by their comrades !, :sf=$ HI

ness orly latter four or. stive hours
work by their comra ades.
4 Among the passengers lost were
Mrs. Governor Ross Of Dawson, her
child and her neice and Dr.. John M.
Duncan of Victoria. The doctor was
seen with d life preserver about him,
but no one saw Mrs. Ross and it was
thought that Duncan lost his life in a
futile attempt torescue her and family
just as the steamer sank. q :s5 Il
All the rescued speak in high terms
of the courage and assistance given by
Chief Engineer BroWnlee and First OF.
] ficer Neurosis. who saved several
lives. & 81, ..s
The intense cold Of the water caused
severe cramps among many who were
ON liferafts and resulted ii death from
exposure. The bodies OF those dying
In this manner turned black. 4 s
NJ. M. Beaumbaer Of Portland, Or.
had 81 1000 insgold dust in his satchel,
but promptly Abandoned 1t, and tum.
bling into the water, was rescued. ..a4s x
- H. H. Hart Of Klondike had $4,000
in gold dust which he abandoned when
he jumped into the last boat and
reached shore safely. 5ssg & 4 Il s''<$$t?. {.
M. M. Manlin Of Winnipeg dropped
his satchel containing $4,000, and a
friend left $4,000 behind. AZ y. 4: :j5s. 4 4
Another Klondiker, whose name is
not given, is reported to have taken
his pOrtmarteau. containing $4,000 in
gold dust, from the purser, and
jumped from the Sinking steamer to
a boat, which he failed to reach. Both
the man and his treasure sank.
j. At Juneau Consul Smith saw DR.
Phillips Of Seattle, who escaped, but
who lost his wife and child. n The doc
tor insisted no one called at his state
room to warn him Of the disaster i'm
pending. S$f=255ys@ @.5 3 81 :4s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
4 AN OFFICIAL REPORT.
Colombian Insurgents Show Increased
ACTIVITY. S==4

Colombian insurgents Show Increased
Activity. ..
ss New York, Aug. 20, This dispatch
from the governor of the department
OF Caucu, republic Of Colombia, is an
answer 10 q message sent him BY the
New York Tribune several days ago
asking for Information regarding the
situation III Colon bia::
tGuerrilIas display increased activ-
ity with the hope OF assistance from
the invasions that threaten Colombia.
Important victories obtained by the
government at Anapomia ana Jeme-
boil.
The news of the battle at Anapomia
issof great imp portailce, because it con.
tains, the information that General
I Uribe,U ribe's followers have been
within q days horseback ride OF Bo-
gotta the nat tionai capital. x-Presi-
dent Sanciemente who was deposed
{ last July while Wis ting at Villeta. d
VILLAGE on the trail between the Mag
delena river and Bogota, made his
home In Ananornia SancIemente has
been accustomed all his life to the
warm climate Of the lpWlansis and he
was unable M live Id Bogota, because
of the high altitude AnapomIa IL Re.
garded BIZ Colomb mbtans as d summer
resort and Sanclemente spent the
greater part of hts time there, visiting
the apital only All long intervals 1T
is signif fcant that sonne Of the follow
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
: FOR UNIFORM Laws.
National Conference of Commissioners
Meets at Denver.

s,% NJ &s&- meets az DENVER.
IS Denver, Aug. 20.-The national con-
ference of commissioners on uniform
state laws, made up of commissioners
appointed by the governors of the diff
ferent states, met during the day to
discuss a uniform law with reference
to divorce procedure. The conference
will also discuss change in the in
surance laws with view to uniform
ity.
Nudge Lyman D. Brewster of Dan
bury, Conn.,, is president of the confer
ence and also chairman of the commit
tee of the American Bar association
which has the same object in view.
The conference is a body distinct
from the American Bar association,
but all the members are affiliated with
the latter organization and will attend
its convention. which begins in this
city on Wednesday next.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
KILLED MANY BoERs.
British Force Was Compelled to Re-
s% E. tire, However.

London, Aug. 20.-Lord Kitchener,
In a dispatch from Pretoria. says that
a party of South African constabu-
larry surprised a strong Boer laager
near Middleburg, Cape Colony, killing
20 men. The constab bulary numb bsred
$50 men, but owing to the strength
Of the enemy; 900 to 800 men, they
were unable to follow up their success,
and during their retirement they lost 1
man killed and had men wounded.
Fourteen men are missing. ST 81 "a ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.


Dispatches from Seoul say that the
Korean government has forbidden the
e0portation Of rice on account Of the
bad crops. s:s5 s:sis
The war departmen has been in
formed that the damage TO the batter
!. les at Fort Morgan, below Mobile;
from the storm last week are very
extensive.
The Duke and Duchess OF Cornwall
and York have ,arriYed at Cape Town
from Simonsto hey received an
[ enthusiastic lei vel come. The city was
lavishly decorated.
s8 General Joseph r. Knipe, q hero of
I two wars, "a dead at Harrisburg Pa.
i He fought through the Mexican war
with General Scott and il the Civil
war he participated in all the battles
An which the Twelfth corps took part.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
GOOD TIMBER IN NAVY:
Chaplain Comments on Some Recent
= Enlistments.

Ss New York, Aug. 20.--ChapIain Harry
Jones of the American training ship
Monongahela, in an address on the
ship off Stangers, said that few per-
sons knew what kind Of men were
getting into the navy.
At the apprentices barracks in New
port, where there are 1,174 boys, he
said there were sons of congressman
and men in professional life. They
come from all p.rts Of the country
and most of them have had the finest
kind Of home training.
OF the 1898 men and boys that the
Monongahela viii take out on her next
cruise, 291, he said, are total abstain.
arsN,. : -. .L-.:--a ~ -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
NoiN'YM n o us LETTERs.
Officers of the National Guard Given
Ss8 arri hi

NsaAt2ftsay s1QdTQ S1iYeIl
Ss8 arri hi
eittsbHrg. Aug. Dispatches
fr6m Somerset Pa, here the Second
brigade OF the national guard of Penn
ssglyahia IS in camp. report that q
number Of anonymous letters have
abeen received BIZ the regime entail cons
smanders containing threats fiji con-
8nection with possible strike duties Nv
the soldiers A fair sample III the fol-
lowing
Dear sir: In case your command
sis called upon to do dirty against the
steel strikers do NOT forget that there
1 are many I'D aboring men and union men
y In your regiments, and watch where
yon stand when YOU give the order %
\ flre.
The mater has been placed LII the
hands Of the United States postal
authorities and ali inyest!g gation IS said
# To be in progress.
Nothing could be learned Ia tits
I burg, as Post office insp eetor Q,Brien
is out Nj the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
Russians Are Fortifyinn.

! 4 London, Aug. 2O.--The Russians, ac-.
cording to q special dispatch from
Shanghai, are beginning the fortifca-
tion Of New Chwang and are pushing
the railroad to the Korean frontier.
The Germans have leased additional
land at Shanghai on which to build
barracks ~. ia j5,S4s 8%;{1 - 5zsl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
Return 70 pekit,a postponed.

Peking, Aug. q. Emperor KWang
fIsu has issued a decree postponing
the return OF the court to Peking un-
til Sept s. because Of reports BY the
provincial authorities that the roads
are inpassable. III Is believed, how
ever. that the ontinuance of the mil.
itary occupation of the III apitsai is the
true reason for the Dostponeme
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
INSURGENTS Loot Stores.

Colon, Colombia, Aug. 20.-A force
Of rebels appeared at Emperador Sat
urday night. The station happened
to be without asgarrison at the time
and SO they looted the Chinese stores.
The rebels are avoiding the garrisoned
stations. IL '::S.4..s.ta ~ {.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
private vatcfn,an Il IHed.

Pittsburg, Aug NJ atthew Me
Bride. private watc chaan employed
by residents nf the shionabl squir.
rsl Hill district III this city was shot
and killed by an u1lsnoYn man about
q. I'd. Mcbride was pafrolling his
besf when he came across 81 suspi eious
looking man and asked him his bnsi.
nssss VgiShout ranixing the pian g. -
asfeYoIyer and dred direct into the of'
fcer's face and then ied
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
PRoJEcTIlE + ExPLo oDEs. .
One ArtiIlerynnan Killed and Half a
;s#s Dozen Injured.

;:3s Dozen Injured.
Fort Riley, Kan Aug the
premature expIosion of y finch pro-
3jectile Of the sixte eenth battery field
artillery siege gun. while at target
practice, Private Watson's head was
blown off. Private King and six other
soldiers were badly injured.
balances were inlmed ediately sum.
moned ito the scene OF the accident.
which is opposite Junction City, on the
military reseryatio ion. II IS supposed
la detective fuse caused the accident.
Captain Vanduzen was ia command
Sof the battery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
Japanese Becoming Excited

$s London, Aug !. 20. - -. j apanese public
opinion" says a. dispatch to The
Times from Toxic, ss'is becoming ex.
cited over the Manchurian question.
The newspapers contend that Russia
contemp plates a permanent occupation,
in which Japan cannot possibly sac-
anuiesc ~. ". ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
Occupy Disputed .'T erritory.

Constantinople, Aug. 20.--T Two COM
panies OF Ottoman troops have occu-
pied Klisobair, disputed territory
across the Bulg arian frontier and the
Bulgarian charge ,affaires has de
manded their recall within a specified
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20

The VVashbalrn bah nine and the
Standing Rock Indian club want 10 ed
Ter the ball toalrnanaert at the Mandan
state fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
] ON He 4. d ] 3. 4No N {: Nd. /: /.
Western Leaque.

Western league.
s3ssA AT st. Paul. g Des Moines, 0.
AT Colorado Springs. 10; ST. Joseph
"a
It Mime apoiis, Omaha, 8. Sec
ond game, Minneapoii s Omaha, g.
Called sat end ofsninfh inning.
At Denver, B; 81 Kansas City, 8skf
National League.
AT Cincinnati, Pittsburg,
AT ST, Louis, chicago, 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20

M n hat has become of the bid fashion
sed child that cried so hard that ii held
its breash Atehison lobe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
Colombian Minister Holds 4 Confer
ence With Secretary Hay Regard
ing Revolution. Il ,.. #
Says His Country is Fully Able to
Prevent the Cbstrution Of
81. Business Traffic. T. .5. !
Assured that United States Will Not
Interfere Unless Action is Render
ed Necessary,

ence with Secretary Hay during the
morning. It is the first personal ex-
change between the secretary and the
Colombian minister since the present
disturbance started. DR.. silva gave
Mr.. Hay information to the effect that
traffic on the isthmus was entirely un-
obstrucaed. and assured him Of the
ability of Colombia to keep traffic
open. . @ 5 & ~ 5:5; sss:.s @
The minister's communication to
Secretary Hay did not take any formal
or written shape, but was an informal
discussion of the situation based on
the minister's latest advices. He in
formed the secretary that a cable dis
patch from Bogota, sent last Thurs
day, stated that traffic across the 18TH
mus was entirely unobstructed as a
result Of the efforts of the Colombian
authorities. He expressed the fullest
confidence that Colombi a; was able to
maintain free traffic across the 18TH
mus. So: far as the United States gov
ernment Is concerned, there never has
been any purpose to exert any military
force in keeping open the isthmian
traffic, unless it became perfectly
plain that ColombiaS was unahle to do
SO. ts This view was doubtless made
known to DR.. Silva although the ma
,ture of the exchange i known on1v
N the most general wavv.. 555 q \ :,
s<
= eIsa'n ea.urss Maoe 1e1 oiear' e u =
The assurance given by Dr.. Silva
made clear certain features of the Sit,
uation. First. there is no interruption
: Of traffic at the present time, Colombia
getting assurance Of this. and the
United States having no advices from
its Representatives showing an actual
stoppage OF traffic within recent days
Second, both governments are agreed
that first responsibility for maintain
ing free traffic is on Colombia, and
that the United States is not called
upon to act until Colombia finds her
self unable to fulfill the primary re
sponsibility. Third, the United States
und will Judge for itself wher
any occasion arises for exercising it's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
I Stewards 81 Story 81 the Disaster.

AASGASGOAEl NY
the survivors is heartrendin They
say thatth u Island Ell struck an iceberg
and SO severe was the shock that eY-
cry door was jammed fast the state
rooms and the i'll fated passengers,
numbering 107, q and crew OF ~ were
forced to break through the windows
TO reach the deck. Steward Simpson
lost 10 in his departne and his de
seription OF the wreck is clearly given.
@sz He was awakened BY the shock and
could not get out of his stateroom I'M
TIL, he broke out the 5 window. He
reached the bridge where Pilot I1a
Blonde was on watch, and with the
mate ordered out the ifeboats: The
vessel was then taking water fast and
the engineer advised that the vessel
be run on the beaeh, J, not over half 4
mile distant, ait one. . 10 this the
captain objected, saying the beach was
100 abrupt. He thought there was no
Immediate danger, but would run q
few miles further down where he knew
there was q good landing.
he captain assured several pas
sengars there was no Immediate dan.
ger and that they could 90 back to
bed and sent the first officer down to
examine That officer reported there
was great danger and urged that the
vessel be- beached at once. The first
officer ordered the boats let down, but
this order was count ermand ed by the
captain who however. finally realized
the seriousness of the situation and
allowed the. first officer 60 get down
the boats Meanwhile the passengers,
I aroused to their perl, appeared Oh
deck and q rush was made To the pIr-
ser who had been given much treas
ure for safe keeping Purser Bishop
I handed AL out except two bags of s10..
600 each which were not claimed and
I went dawn with the vessel. The bow
of the steamer steadi sank and 20
minutes later the propeller and rud.
der we're high Id the air and useless,
The captain renla ined On the bridge
until the last and finally Jumped an d
liferaft. When the steamer went un.
der al, explosio occurred. The cap.
tain lost his hold On the raft and went
nntiers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-20
|3|XIY' X .P[QPLE..RAlEPER|SRE
Details Of the Disaster to the Islander
Show that Sixty Persons Per-
ished With Ship
Shock Sos Severe that Doors id the
n staterooms were Jarnmed and Il A
Had to be Forced.
Explosion Of the Boilers Kills Many
Who Had Escaped from the III y
Fated Vessel. s:4,sis ,..s IL

Victoria, B. e., Aug. 20.---The Isl
/ snder, the flagship OF the Canadian
Pacific Navigation feet and the larg
est and fastest passenger steamer on
the Victoria -skaguay route, collided
with an iceberg Of Douglass island,
Alaska, while On her way south with
the largest Of passengers that
she has carried since she was replaced
On the run a few months ago, and sank
within few minutes Of striking Cap
tain Foots, her master, and about 60
persons, including passengers and
members of the crew; were; drowned.
no add to the horror of the terrible
disaster her boilers exploded as she
went down, causing the death of many
Of those who were struggling in the
water. The steamer left Skaguay5 on
the evening OF Wednesday last and
was proceeding out of Lynn canal
when the collision occurred. Most Of
the passengers and the members Of
the crew who were In bed were rudely
awakened by the shock. The major
Sity got out on deck IN time to be saved
y by the boats, which were quickly
manned, but large number Il, went
down in their rooms. ss | J55s5 s
It is impossible at present to obtain
g correct list OF the dead as Purser
Bishop remained at Juneau to attend
to the forwarding Of the& passengers
and kept the ships papers with him.
Officers and passengers who came
down were likewise unable to give
anything like a complete list. All es;
innate the lost at about .65 and give
praise to the officers and men. who
behaved nobly under the. most trying
circumstances. s ~ The officers, on the
other hand, state that if the passen
gers had not rushed the boats the loss
of life would have been very small II
indeed, any at all were lost. The sur
vivors were landed on Douglass island
and the mate was sent to Juneau fol
help, the steamers Flossie and Lucy
ponding and taking them to Juneau
a small amount Of the gold on boare
was saved .55! ,#
New Ulm review., 1901-04-10
MARKET REPORT.

Wheat, No. ..... ..............a.6 66
Wheat, No. Observation-Disclosures. 63,
Corn, ............ .25
Oats, per bushel, .25
Barley, per bushel,.
Rye, per bushel, Observation-Disclosures. .35
Flax, 1.30
Potatoes, per bushel, ........ 40
Butter, per pound,.. ............. 1918.
Eggs, per dozen, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
New Ulm review., 1901-04-10

In 1927 The Youths Companion be-
gan life with practically no subscribers.
In 1901 the subscription list contains
more than 545, names, and the paper en-
tiers that number of homes eveey week.
In 1927 The Companion consisted of
four pages of about 9x12 inches in size,
with three columns to a page.
In 1901 The Companion has an aver
of least - pages of 11axl6 inches in
size, with four columns to page.
In 1927 The Companion was princi-
pally made up of selections from other
publications. There were no noillnstrations.
In 1901 The Companion publishes
more than ss5 stories and articles by the
the most popular writer's of fiction. emf
nent statesmen, scientists, educators,
travellers and explorers. The text is
embellished with over 500 illustrations
all by we'll known artists.
In 1927 a boy brought the paper for
d weeks edition of The Companion in a
bundle on wheelbarrow.
In 1901 the paper for a weeks edition
is brought on eleven two-horse drays,
ten rolls of paper on each dray, and
each roll weighing 750 pounds.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-10
LAFAYETTE.

y \ \ = \ y \ = \ \
Especial correspondence
Mrs. G. j. Gag visited with relatives
at New Ulm last week.
Nels Stenson's elevator is going up
fast. A. p Lindstrom, contractor, of
Winthrop, is doing the work.
Say, how about that wedding2 It is
quite a disappointment to the boys as.
they had taken particular pains to GEE
their horns in shape to give the happy
couple rouslng serenade, but the mar
riage bells did not ring.
John Stadher was in town a few hours
last Wednesday on business. I
There was an increase in Wild & Gags
family (of horses) last week.
The Lafayette fire department held
special meeting last week Wednesday
for the purpose of electing officers. The
following were elected: Nels Stenson,
president; A. Swanson, vice president;
CD. Gag, secretary; Axel Olson, treas
urer. The company now has 10 active
members.
Business has been dull the past week
on account of the farmers being busy
seeding.
Albert Anderson is laying the founda-
tion for the parsonage.
|. Abraham contemplates building a
new two story store building in the near
future
A butcher from Minneapolis has been
here during the past week looking over
the ground with the intention of open
ing meat market.
Claus Anderson has sold his wagon
shop to S. S. Swenson, of Winthrop.
| Mr.. Swenson will locate here within
week or ten days. He is first class
wagon maker and we wish him success.
Otto Bieraugel made business trip
to Winthrop Friday.
Jos. Wild was at New Ulm on bust
ness Monday.
Ed. Hedlund, of Winthrop, made a
business trip to this place Monday.
The dance given here Easter Monday
evening was we'll attended. The Lafa-
yette band furnished the music. JOS
says he would rather blow the money
than his old base horn and his lips are
sorer than those of kissing bug.
81 have been troubled with indigestion
for ten years, have tried many things and
h fo
tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken
two bottles and gotten more relief from
them than ali other medicines taken. I
twenty years" Anderson Riggs of Sunny
Lane, Tex. Thousands have testified as
did Mr.. Riggs. Eugene A. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-10
3 es1 * $. S Is % s. 81 8 = . : = y
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
~ y \ Y y \ y = ~

II + + i + + J.sJsJ
New Ulm review., 1901-04-10

Last winter I was confined to my bed
with very bad cold on the lulgs.. Moth
ing gave me relief. Finally my wife pur
cha ased a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure
that affected a speedy cure. cannot
speak too highly of that excellent rene
dy."-Mr. T. x. Houseman, Manatawney
Pa. Eugene A. Pfefferle.