davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-04
90 Rear.Ead celllslor,.

eeiing June Two
men WE He'd ant about twenty
injured two fatal til ii rear.endl
collision between two sections of al
werk ttrain an the a sittspurg rg, Ohio Val.
ley and Cincinnati raiiroaa near Pow
shatten. here were 80 80 italians on the
iirst section al tue work train when
the second section crashed into III
and nearly AT ere bart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-04
FiIipInos IN Spanish Parliament.

Madrid, June Among those who
were recently elected ito parliament
are three Filipinos. resident IN Spain.
They propose, during the course Of
the debate on the speech from the
8th,rone, to Ebring & up the question of
the ondition Of the Philip ppines, al
5leging that the situation Is worse
than before the war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-04
4 tN scfair,ists Return to VorIs.

Hartford, Conn, June Eighteen
hundred OF the men who have been
On strike here have returned to work
III SIX machine shops, the companies
having granted their demands for q;
s.hour day with 10 hours lay, while.
agreeing to recognize local shop conn
nlfttees, but not he union commit
tees. About 100 achinists from
other shops are still out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-04
LICENSE REVOKED.
Big New York Assessment Concern
Stopped in Wisconsin. 'a5 53$

Stopped in Wisconsin. ' ~
Madison, Wis, June Insurance
Commissioner Giljohann has revoked
the license of the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Insurance company of New
York, one Of the largest: assessment
companies in the country, with 2.30s
policy holders in Wisconsin,. Recent
~ the Wisconsin and Minnesota in
surance departments made a joint de-
mand on the company to turn over
its books to s. Fl. Wolf, a New York
actuary, for examination, but the com,
pany refused to do this before action
by the board Of directors. Revocation
of the license followed, The Mime
sofa commissioner has also revoked
the eompany's license in that state
The premius paid the company In
Wisconsin last year amounted to $685.
357 as. Il ,sfas, s>ts 4 }5sz$s;s 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-04
NOW BEYOND CONTROL.

Fire Has Been Raging in a Wilkes.
barre colliery for Ten Days.
New York, June The fire at the
Jersey colliery Of the Delaware, Lack
taWanna and Western company at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, which has been rag
ing for 10 days, is now beyond control,
There Is no chance Of putting II out
sbY the method now employ yed !, of3 pour
ing water down the shaft. confer,
sence OF officials has been held to de-
wise q better means sof fighting the!
fire. AS q result the IRE probably
will ia left to itself unit d shaft can
be sunk I'd reach the workings at a.
point at the back Of the fire and an
effort made To extingufsh II: In that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-04
Fors Playing Gcif Oh Sunday.

New orlk ne he police of3
aronkers, ! We arrested BEN
sJamin Atl ANS, III ena Der Of the board
of education off place, on the
charge of wing golf oh Sunday.
The Sunday blue law 4 rus satie began
several week ago and mas been
pushed BY one side and opposea byS
another with fierce eners was
Originally start ed 10 stop sunday
baseball playing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-04
santo poninu,o 7Revoils C)ver.,

Santo Domingo Revolt Over. $50 S53ss35 III
N Kingston, Jamaica, June 1t 10
reported here that the revolution ii
ssanto Domingo has been completely
crushed at Its inception. A number
Sof the prominent rebels have been
shot or imprisoned. Among the latter
5yis son Of the late President Her
srereux, who Is saids to have been the
leader of the movement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-04
Street Car strike postp oned. 4,

Dayton, g. {, June IT through the In
fuence of the state board OF arbitra-
tion, the strike which was ordered on
the Peoples Street RailWay company,
Saturday, has been postponed. Ef-
forts are being made to settle the mat
ter, and, II successful the arbitrators.
will take up the strikes in other
branches of Industry. !Ss S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-04
No .TIrutI, m the Report.

Oleveland, O.. June Commander.
Booth. Tucker of the Salvation Army
declares that there Is no truth sin the
report to the effect that negotiate
are III progress looking to the ANA lgas
mat ION Oh the YoIuntaers S of America
ID tila Salvation ARM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-04
/ soads Win Act I,,dspendent,y. ",

Chicago. June 4 he Western Pas.
senger association, it Is announced.
has voted against auth orizing a rate
sofa cent d mile tai the Az III. en-,
cam nment At Cleyelan 1t Is thought
that the roads, however, viii take
indepsndent action as the Central
Passenger association roads already
aave authorized the rate. ss1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-04
FOUND HIDDEN MONEY.
Eight Thousand Dollars unearthed at
Z .'.t.. Mineral Point, Wis.

.ts,ssE Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point, Wis, June 4.-Seven
thousand dollars were found under
sidewalk near the former boarding
place of Stewart Jellef, held here on
a charge of robbing the First National
bank. Two bottles of nitroglycerin,
a bunch of skeleton keys and letter
were also founl. All was discovered
by citizens who were searching pri-
vately. Later in the day an additional
$1,000 was found underneath the side
walk short distance from where the
specie package was discovered, max
ing $4,000 OF the stolen money reeov-
cred. ~ s., .55--s.s2 =. E T. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-04
8s,ettIed y. I q. 4 Dovvr, 81 4 Tor 4 q 4 q Siege.

Chicago, June M Manufae aetllrers3
and the II 500 striking mach chinists id
this city have HI apparen ntly settled down
for a siege The strikers put out
pickets, but SO far as known, no att
stempts were made to engage nom
lunien men The pickets are organized
On military lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-04
y IN LINE WITH AMERICA.
Russia Will Pursue an Identical Pol
H. icy in China 81. 3..[.N

4 ., %
Russia Will Pursue an Identical Pol
sa5,z a#sS icy in China.
New York, June A special to
The Herald from Washington says: %
y Neither Russia nor the United
States will detail troops to garrison
the posts to- be established by the
powers between Taku and Peking.
Russia's determination to refrain from
maintaining troops upon the territory
Of neighboring empire is another
Indication Of her purpose to pursue
to the end the policy which she or
iginally adopted. This policy is. ab-
solutely in line with that of the
United States, and, in fact, from what
can be learned, It is the intention Of
Russia to act with this government
in future questions discussed in Pc
king. This attitude has given the ad-
ministration much satisfaction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-04
@ plot IA KIN Spanish kinu..

BARGE elona, June A lit is said that
the captain general has been warned
sof Al foreign anarchist plot to kill the
king and queen regent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-04
Won Waldo SEES DEPARTURE.
Marked by Great Military Display
#E2r .55$ by Allied Troops. # ~.

PekiIg, June The departure Of
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee
from Peking was marked by a great
military display by the allied troops,
the booming of artillery and the play
Ing Of bands. The entire diplomatic
body escorted the field marshal to the
depot II y 4 .i.., + I 5s 81 5S
Won Rauch, the aid-de-eamp and
nephew Of Count Won Walderses, will
remain here to escort Prince Chun.
the emperor's brother, ! to Berlin,
where he will formally apologize in
behalf Of China for the murder Of
Baron Won Ketteler. a%s j. :: 4, .;s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-04
Cont ederatc soldiers Horne Opened.

Atlanta, June The Confed-9
crate soldiers' home, d state institu-i
tion for INDECENT veterans was opened
during the day. Owing to the pula lalics
5pbservanee of the anniyersary of the
birth 81 jefferson Davis, large crowds
Witnessed the openin & exercises
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08

telmen, a descendant OF Cheyallor Bay.
ard. and hls grandfather was Nicolas
Bayard. a French Hugueuot He was a
cousin to the Senator'S Bayard of Del.
aware. He was an expert swordsman.
and loved TO show you the back stroke
by which his ancestor while flying
from some troopers, slowed up his
horse. and, as they came up on the
gallop, cut their heads on one by one
with the same back stroke. One Of
his granddaughter Miss Flonda Seay,
has recently welded a Mr. Tracy, Of
New York. q nephew of b. +. Tracy.
who was secretary OF tho navy. one
Of Mrs. Bayards daughters married
Bishop Qulntard, druggist, doctor.
preacher soldier, chaplain and then
bishop. He got a beautiful and dutiful
wife, and everything else he asked for.
Kind-hearted and loyable as a woman,
he always carried a satchel full of
cake and candy for other peoples chill.
dren when he travelled on the train.
We college boys knew him well in Ath-
ems when he was first a drug clerk and
next a doctor, and we let him pull our
teeth just because he was so kind and
genial.
Well now, / have written all this
about Roswell because our presidents
mother lived there and married there.
/ like to speak of him as our president,
and ! don't want any Georgia paper
to call him Teddy or make sport of him
in cartoons. Some idiots think these
caricatures of our presidents are very
smart and funny, but the people who
have respect for the high Office think
they are shameful You can't degrade
the man without degrading the office.
But we will have to wait some time
on Mr.. Roosevelt. You can't always
sometimes generally tell. as Cobe
would say; we must wait and see how
long this south wind blows-"the
sweet south wind that breathes upon
a bank of violets," as Shakespeare
says. And we are the violets. We
have both hope and confidence for a
man of emotions can't go back upon
his ancestors nor the place of their ma
tivity. The Bullochs have been hon.
ored in Georgia. More than one hun
dred years ago we named a county for
Governor Bulloch, and we wouldn't
mind naming another for his great
great-grandson. Georgia has never
had a president, and we will be proud
to have even half of one, especially the
maternal half-most all great and good
men have bred after the dam.-Bill
ARD, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Paderewsk will revisit America
early next year.
Secretary of the Treasury Gage has
gone West for his vacation.
Andrew Carnegie is giving $50 or
gans to churches in Scotland.
King Edward has invited Emperor
William to visit Great Britain.
Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian play
wright, is improving in health.
Count Won Buelow, the German I'M
perial Chancellor, has accepted hon
orary membership in the Bremen Sing
ing Society.
Winston Churchill, the author, has
been appointed a member of the New
Hampshire Commission for the St.
Louis Exposition.
The Emperor of Austria has just
completed his seventy-frst year. He
has reigned fifty-two years-a longer
period than any other living sovereign.
William Waldorf Astor has given
$4,000 to the fund for erecting the
new premises of the British Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren.
President Roosevelt belongs to sew
eral scientific clubs at the capital.
For many years he has been a mem
Der Of the National Geographical So
ciety. His exploits in Switzerland
gained him membership in the Alpine
Club Of London.
Governor Stanley, of Kansas, has
withdrawn his offer to give silver cups
to all triplets born in that State dur
ing his administration. After having
purchased twenty sets Of cups he de-
cided that he would have to call a
halt owing to the expense Of the
scheme.
Lord Roberts has had few equals in
the handling Of sword and lance. He
was always especially fond Of tent
Pegging, and SO eXcelled in the diff
cult diversion that he carried of the
first prize at the Indian tournament
from the whole Indian army when he
was already uast bis sixtieth year. y
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08

dark and overwhelming word thai A
seemed when i began 10 has become aome-
thing which no man or woman or child
who loves the Lord need ever fear. OBJ
lyion defeated Oblivion dead. Oblivion
sepulchercd. But i must not be so hard
on that dovourng monster. for into is
grave 20 an our sins when che Lord for
Christa sake has forgiven them. just
blow resurrection trumpet over them
when once oblivion has snapped them
down. Not one of them rises. Blow
again. Not a stir amid an The pardoned
miquities of q lifetime. Blow againl Not
one OF them moves in the deep grave
trenches But to this powerless resurrec-
ton trumpet a voice responds half hue
man. half divine, and 10 must be part man
and part God saying, Their sins and
their iniquties viii / remember no more"
Thank God for this blessed oblivion. So
you sec / did not invite you down into a
cellar, but up on a throne; not into the
graveyard to which all materialism Is des-
tined, but into a garden all abloom with
everlasting remembrance. The irOwn Of
my first text has become the kiss of the
second text. Annih.lation has become
coronation The wringng hands of a
great agony have become the clapping
hands of a great Joy. The requiem with
which we began has become the grand
march with which we close. The tear Of
sadness that rolled down our cheek has
struck the lip on which sits the laughter
Of eternal triumph.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08
NEWsY cLEANlNcs.

Miscellaneous railroad traffic Is now
At its highest point in the history Of
railways.
The Congo Free State has planned
a service of automobiles between Stan
ley Falls and Rediaf.
The -four mills Of Duluth, MINI, are
preparing to make 10000 barrels Of
flour every twentyfour hours.
The Belgian Government has just
prepared a bill to prevent the publ
cation Of Sunday newspapers.
Over 20OO volumes of the late United
States Senator Davis's library have
been given to Minnesota schools.
Arthur II. Williams, Of New Hamp-
shire, has been appointed United
States Consul at Saltillo, Mexico.
The sum of 100000 has been given
Colorado College for a new hall of
science, the donor to remain unknown.
Three hundred corporations in Texas
are in trouble for failing to reply to
questions relative to their standing in
the State under the Antitrust law.
The Royal Commissioners from Swe-
den and Denmark have met to prepare
a common civil code for the Scandina-
Wan kingdoms. Norway keeps aloof.
The freshman class in Harvard Uni
versity this year numbers 553, exclu-
siYe Of special students. This is the
largest freshman class ever admitted.
A new scheme of study in the public
schools of Baltimore, Nd, provides
for no home work in the four lower
grades.
Italians throughout the United
States are planning to erect a monu-
ment to President Mckinley 1t is to
be placed in one of the squares or
parks of New York City, and it is to
cost 100000.
The Civil Code of California has
been amended so as to require street
railways acquiring franchises under
it to permit mail carriers in the en-
p!oy Of the United States Government
to ride free while on duty.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08

Ancients Possessed knowledge Modern
Science Cannot Supply.

Science CannOt Supply.
Although marvellous strides have
been made in almost every branch of
knowledge in the last 100 years, secrets
known TO scientists, mechanics and
others long before the beginning of
that period have been lost. For in
stance, thousands Of years ago the
Egyptians used to embalm the bodies
Of their dead Kings and nobility so
perfectly that the bodies are in Won
derful preservation to-day. The valu-
able secret is lost, and modern science
cannot recover the lost knowledge.
We can, of course, and we do embalm
bodies, but only for temporary pressr-
walton, and, comparatively speaking
in a most unsatisfactory manner
Bodies which are embalmed nowadays
will not be preserved for more than a
few years at most; very many Of the
bodies Cle Egyptians chained before
the birth of Christ are still so we'll
preserved that the lines of their faces
are as clearly marked to-day as when
they were first embalmed.
People do not know how to put stones
and bricks together as the ancients
did, and consequently the buildings
raised nowadays are mere temporary
structures and will be in ruins when
the ancient buildings Of Greece and
Italy, which were built thousands Of
years ago, are in as good condition as
they are now. The secret is not in the
bricks or the stone, but in the cement
and mortar, neither of which essentials
can the moderns make as the ancients
made them.
In modern buildings the cement and
mortar are the weakest points; in
buildings which the Romans and
Greeks raised thousands, of years ago
the cement and mortar are the strong
est points and hold good while the
very stones they bind crumble away
with age. We cannot, with all our
science, Hnake.such cement and mortar
Modern chemists cannot compound
such dies as were commonly used when
the great nations of to-day we're still
unborn. Now and again it happens
that searchers after antiquities come
across fragments of fabrics which were
dyed thousands of years ago, and they
are astonlshed by the wonderful rich
ness of the colors of the cloths, which
despite their age, are brighter ant
purer than anything produced nova
days
Modern artists buy their color'
ready made and spend large sums o.
money on pigments with which t.
color their canvases. The pictures O
modern artists will De colorless wher
many of the works of the ancient mas
ters are as bright as they are to-day
Just as the secret of dyeing has beer
lost, so has the secret of preserving TIT
colors of artists paints Yet the Sc
cret was known to every ancient artist
for they all mixed their own colors.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08

% you want an up-to-date, live
newspaper-one that will keep you
posted on affairs at home and abroad?
You will answer the question affirma-
lively by sending US your name and
subscription for this paper for year
or at least six monthe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-08

We are ready 70 enter your name on
our subscription books. You will not
miss the small sum necessary TO be.
come cur customer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
FEEDING A SKELETON.
An Old Scotch Story from Which
Scores of American Farmers Can
Draw Lesson

A story is told of Scotch physician
who was in search of boy with suf-
ficient nerve to assist him when diff
cult surgical operations were on hand.
The doctor, by the way, was a ven
triloquist, and he hit upon the follow
ing plan to enable him to secure the
boy he was looking for: Each candi-
date was set to work to feed cruel to
a skeleton which stood in an adjacent
room. No sooner had the boy got to
work than the doctor would call out
in sepulchral tones: 'More, give me
more" The voice sounded to the boy
as though it came from the skeleton
number of those first tried, as soon
as they heard the sepulchral tones,
dropped the bowl of Cruel and ran.
At length a boy was found who con-
tinued to feed the cruel, notwithstand-
ing the repeated cries of the skeleton
for more. When the cruel was all fed
he struck the skeleton on the side of
the head with the spoon, saying as he
did so: My, Bony, but you are hard
to satisfy" This boy got the posi-
ton.
We laugh at the idea of feeding a
skeleton, but are not some persons
engaged in just about as profitable a
business? They feed live stock all the
winter, that is TO say, young and
growing stock. The animals go out
in the spring just about as they went
into the yard in the fall. The chief
difference is that they have a little
more bone and hair in the spring and
little less flesh. Sometimes they
have considerably less in the spring
than in the fall Those persons have
been about as protitably employed as
the boy who was feeding the skeleton,
and the food fed to those animals ac-
complished about as much for those
who fed them as the food fed to the
skeleton accomplished for the owner
of the same. So it is with all growing
animals. The food fed to them is
wasted when they make no growth
Farmers Guide.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
NOT GENERALLY KNOWN.
Legs of the Hog Perform the Func-
ton of Discharge Pipes for All
Sorts of Waste Matter.

The hogs legs perform function
that is an escape pipe or pipes for the
discharge of waste matter or sweat
not used in the economy of the body
These escape pipes are situated upon
the inside of the legs, above and below
the knees in the fore lgs and above
the gamble joints in the hind legs, but
in the latter they are very small, and
the functions are light. Upon the in
side of the fore legs they are always
active, so that moisture is always
there about and below these orifces
or ducts in the healthy hog. The holes
in the legs and breathing in the hog
are his principal and only means of
ejecting an excess Of heat above nor
NAL, and when very warm the hog
will open the mouth and breathe
through that channel as well as the
nostrils.
The horse can perspire through all
the pores of its body, same as man,
and cattle do the same to a limited eX-
tent, but the hog never. His escape
valves are confined to the orifices upon
the inside of his legs. People often
wonder why it is that the hog dies so
suddenly when he runs rapidly or
takes quick and violent exercise by
fighting. But when you consider the
few escape pipes, their small capacity
and remoteness from the cavity where
the heat is generated, the wonder is
that he does not die quickly when over
heated.-American Swineherd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
The Pigs and Their Dana.

There is great difference of opin.
ion in regard to the time that young
pigs should be allowed to remain with
their dams. If we only desire to raise
one litter year they may be allowed
TO remain with their dam until they
are about ten weeks old, but if two lit
ters are to be raised, it will be neces-
sary to wean them when six or eight
weeks old. We may also be guided
largely by the way the young pigs are
thriving. If the milk of the dam does
not agree with them it may be wise to
wean them early, but if they are doing
well it is better to let them remain
with the dam some eight or ten weeks.
Rural World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-11-07
HARD COUNTRY ROADS.
When Properly Built, Cost of Repairs
Is Slight Because the Damage
Is IncOnsiderabIe.

1nasmuch as the good roads move
ment is to be furthered only by the
most persistent agitation, it is pleas
ure to note that many of the country
newspapers are enlisted in the work
and propose to keep up the fight. 1t is
not difficult task to meet the argu-
ment that such roads are expensive. In
the townships in which permanent
roads have been built it was found that
saving in the wear and tear of vehicles,
the longer life and better health of
men and horses, and the increased value
of adjacent properties much more than
atoned for the outlay required for the
construction of the roads. Once the
base is laid the rest is easy. Science
has provided for that. The cost of re-
pairs is slight, for the obvious reason
that the damage is inconsiderable. The
ordinary rain digs no trenches through
the best material of which roads are
built. Even narrowtired vehicles cut
them but slightly. The iron of horses
shoes is as nothing upon the surface.
Rightly constructed they are what
they purport to be-roads which with
the least possible repairs are perman-
ent. These are the facts which the
newspapers engaged in the improve
ment Of our road system are Impress
ing upon our people, and it is a pleas
ure to note that some of them realize
alike the Importance of the work and
the necessity for more than usual
vigor in advocating its performance.
Golden DAYS.