davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-21

Americans congrgated do honor dead chief and mlng
their with those of the heartbroken widow The country
has witnessed greater manifestation Of love for Its cht
executive than IN the of William McKnly The feeling
sectional 1t reached from the southern boundary OF the
British possessions to the of the gulf Mexico and from
the shores OF the turbulent Atlantic to the Golden Gate Sympa
hetc messages poured from all the rulers of the wordgref
seemed International in its scope.
Gov. Dockery, did the governors of all the the
Union, issued proclamation admonshug the people engage
in memorial Thursday afternoon, the day which
the funeral occurred at Canton, Ohio, and the response
general Gov pockery Wa, hngon and from thence
Canton present the observation OF the last said rites
hours after President Mckinley death Mr. Roosevelt
took oath of office and became The United States
He declared Immediately that he the governmental
policies adopted by Mr. Mckinley and invited the members of the
ater's cabinet become members of his official household,
Column after column of stuff has been wires
President Rooseyets attitude toward Mr. Hanna and other
leading politicians but nothing authentic known only
the usual rush of matter into print by representatives of metro
potan who must something under such
when thwared fact fancy Future
developments alone will tell the story.
President Roosevelt is the youngest who has held
this position He has wife and Ave children who in
Washington living very quietly. Roosevelt
secuon through sympathy the bereaved wife of the
dead president and in keeping with commendabe and
timely modesty.
Czolgosz anarchist who assassnoted Mr. Mckinney
arranged but when questioned preserved sod silence
His for Monday has
been named to defend HIM. Though he shows disposition
insanity however, safe say that in few few days
he will pay the penalty of his great crime in the electric
chair of New Gork,
Efforts others with crime failed
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-21
TMPATHY N|THCOUNTRY
DIOn MOurnS the Death of
President Mckinley.
\ CALLS A MASS MEETING
hich Resolutions Of Coincidence
Mere Unanimously Adopted.
CALLS A MASS MEETING

n the news reached Lexington
turday morning that President
lev had died Mayor Young i'm
ely issued a proclamation re-
70 that all business houses be
that the bells of the city be
from half past ten O'Clock
The noon hour as a mark of
to the dead chief, and that
sople of Lexington assemble
sth in the circuit court room
Ee appropriate action regarding
\ ending Of the tragic shooting
|falo, New York, a week
very short time the large
bonn was filled with people,
a large number of confederate
The mayors proclamation
.hd by w. II. ChileS, after
3hat gentleman called on Ed.
3D. to act as temporary chair
Faubman made a brief speech
b the object Of the meeting.
a glowing tribute to the
ad and spoke words of SYM
r wife, friends and govern
anly Of the Baptist church
s. G permanent chairman and
+ eulogized the departed chief.
entatiyes Of the INTELLI-
s and News were made secre-
|<|ne blessing was invoked by
IN E. Ryland.
lion was made by Hon. Alex
Iayes and adopted to the
III a committee of seven be
to prepare appropriate res
and report TO the meeting,
.11n the following gentlemen
ed: Hon. Alexander Graves,
|1' MeSSrs. Ed. Taubman,
IN Z. Ryland, William Aull,
%hiles, John Taubman, Sr.,
1I Crowder.
+ De committee had retired S,
t.1n suggested that an execu'
<4snittee be named to arrange
priate ceremonies on the
Funeral and as members Of
tI'Dittee DIR. Manly named
y. Huston, Hon. Alexander
~. Taubman, Judge John <.
D #illiam Aull, W, H. Chiles,
oman, Sr., and j. Q. Plat
s'lowing preamble and reso-
Fhfe reported by the resolu-
e1'Hnlttee and were unani.
Hd1pted.
t<<1S In this hour Of national
*sen the people Of the United
aEt bowed with the weight oi
'sHIs1l grief that cannot be told
'4s because the mortal part OF
|<'1<e president is held In the
'11'Ht Embrace OF death at the
q t''4 anarchist, we are assem-;
2 ti|ngle our sorrow 10 common
UT reuntry, and 1t BELTS us al
- nay to give public expires
sun love, our grief and oul
<uefefore be 1t resolved BY
'en'S - mass meeting assembled
n Me death Of William Nc
'''r repablie has suffered tht
q 1ne Df the most illustri0us O
g patflots and presidents.
iAe country is bereft of {
g 'l|slInguished for all civil
Aod a pure and noble lif'
''F Nalked by a devotion to al
good, true, brave anf
e ''Is tharacter, both as publl'
HH| pllyate citizen, Is withou
'sn apo has greatly endeared hin
F''e neople Of the country an'
a''es'< Mn worthy to have been
NaA indeed, the president o
'e'e eountry by which hi
A1 fawe will ever be cher
e aeritsgs,
e HNi'e we mourn the los
's' pefallen our countryme
a''H ppr hearts are filled wit
Iuf her who alone know
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-21
AT THE CHURCHES,
Memorial Programmes that were
Carried Out Thursday.

Appended will be found the pro,
grammes that weee clrried out at the
Mckinley memorial services at the
Presbi terian and Methodist churchs
Thursday afternoon:
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Reading of presidents procla.
nation.
Scripture lesson by Dr. G. W. Hyde.
Hymn, "Lead Kindly Light"
Prayer, by Capt. S. j. Andrew.
Hymn, sometime Wen Under
derstand."
Addresses by Judge William Young,
DR., Chas. Manly and U. G. Phetzing.
Solo, Zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" by Miss Fish,
Addresses by Judge Richard Field,
W. H. Chiles and DR.. E. c. Gordon.
Prayer, by R. T. Jesse.
Song, "Nearer My God to Thee"
Benediction, by DR.. g. W. Hyde.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Reading of presidents procla-
nation.
Song, NEARER My God TO Thee"
Prayer, by Rev. DR.. Reeves.
Scripture reading by Judge ]. E.
Ryland.
Song, "Asleep in jesus" by Miss
Frances Smith.
Address, by E. M. Taubman.
Song, "Lead Kindly Light"
Addresses by Rev. Mr., Buchmueller
aud John e. Burden.
Song, "My Jesus as Thou Wilt"
Addresses by John S. Blackwell
and Alexander Graves,
Song, "Abide With Me. "
Address by the Rev. DR.. j. G.
Given.
Vocal Quartette, "Lead Me Gently
Home. "
Benediction by the Rev, Mr.,
Buchmueller.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16

B. S. Russell of jamestown has sent
to the managers of the North Dakota
exhibit at Buffalo a number of folders
showing the great extent to which corn
is raised in the state. 1t is %prefaced
with a photograph of Uncle Dick
Hankinson of Richland county stand
ing in a field of corn Is high as his
head and higher, and there are figures
of the acreage in the state this year
and statements CT the varieties grown.
This and a coal folder showing the ex-
tent of the development Of the Ignite
coal mines in the state are being sent
out through the. east. The courtesy
of David Bartlett and W. F. Gushing
and the latter's knowledge and exper-
fence as a newspaperman have enabled
the state ito get to the front in the Buff
falo and eastern presto an extent
which makes other states envious OF
the personnel of the management OF
the North Dakota exhibit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16

among his papers full vindication of
all the "acts of characterization and
disrespect to his e~cclesiastic superiors''
in this ~diocese--of which he was ac-.
cused-and which, if necessary, will
also be disclosed to "the! proper per-
sons at the proper time" should
Bishop Stanley carry out his threat of
disclosing church secrets with intent
to dishonor the memory Of hiss subor-
dinate, who by his great learning, his
devotion to duty, and his grand life
of self sacrifice, was deserving the
honor OF an archbishop, but who died
in SORROW, faithfully fulfilling to the
last his duties as an humble parish
priest. &
Let us, give honor to whom honor
is due-irrespective of nationality, So
cial station or religious belief. +
The fame Of our pioneers rests
alone on the cold facts OF history and
is not affected by the partially Of
friends or the malignity of enemies.
To that, pioneer above ~others-to
whom the impartial historian shall ac-
cord the need of priority of time,
length of service and value Of work
done for ~posterity in the region that
is now North Dakota-let them be
awarded the judges prize without fear
OF expectation of favor. T.
LINDA W. SLAUGHTER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16
The BismaI'rtk Trihnne,
By NJ, Fl. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except sun
day, at Bismarck. North Dakota. Is dellv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, 81
per year; So for six months; Sl.5o Tor
three months.
Published every Friday: eight pages,
containing u summary of the news OF the
week-,ocal and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news Sent ed to
one year; SO cents for six months; 70 cents
for three months.
The. Bismarck Tribune is the oldes,
newspaper in the state-estabhshed Jun
"A desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state y
innkes u feature Of state news OF a semi
official character, and is therefore particn'
inrlv interesting to all who desire to keel
the run Of state affairs-pol!tlcal, socia
and business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16

a part of the department records.
They prove c~onclusively that the In,
dams of North Dakota can and do
work at honest and profitable occupa-
lions and that the time is near when
this race will become a strong and re-
spected part of the commercial body
of the country. ,.
Before setting the Indian adrit to
shift for himself and sink or swim as
his habits may incline him the present
policy of the government is to place
him in a condition to support himself
Officials experienced in the work arr
in the field looking into the sew
eral needs to accomplish this end bu
all agree that the prime step is to Gu
off the pauperizing ration issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16
diamond ring" case, involving the le-

diamond ring" case, involving the le-
gality Of the collection of duties on
goods imported from the Philippines
into the United States after the ratifi-
cation of the Paris treaty of peace and
before the passagelof the Spooner act,
will be decided by the supreme court
in favor of the government
This is the famous case which the
supreme court failed to decide when it
disposed Of the other insular cases last
May. The Pephe cas- differs mate
rally from the De Lima case, which
was decided against the government
in the spring.
The most important difference be-
tween the Pepke and De Lima cases is
found in the fact, as pointed out by
Justice Brown, who held the balance
of power in the court when the other
insular cases were decided, that the
United States did not have actual pos
session of the Philippines, and the gov
eminent there was being conducted
under the war power OF the nation,
while in the cast of Puerto Rico, the
! United States was in actual possession
of the island. ~
A further distinction. just pointed
out by Solicitor General Richards was
that Immediately after the ratification
Of the treaty of peace, the senate
adopted to incorporate the Inhabitants
of the Philippine islands into citizen
ship of the United States, nor perma-
nently annex them as an integral part
of the territory Of the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16
Sold by all druggists, Is cents.

being distributed in the form OF a
folder by the North Dakota Pan-Am-
erican commission at Buffalo:
Corn has come into North Dakota
to stay" 60.
This great cereal has, for more than
200 years steadily advanced north with
the settlements OF the white race. The
settlement of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota, and
now, North Dakota, proves this.
When the prairies of the above states
were cultivated, it was found that the
soil, like the Indian, was wild. 1t had
ITO be civilized and "the Indian taken
out of it." There was no cereal that
would do this but wheat, the growing
of which for seven or eight years pre-
pared the ground for corn, and this
; process has been repeated:
Corn advances north with the white
race ait an average rate of Is miles each
year. Varieties planted that have re-
quired IS to SO days to mature in a
more southern latitude, it is found
will mature at an average rate of one
day a veal earlier until they are
| adapted to the shorter season Of the
northern latitude, for nature does not
love an immature plant, and will work
at it until it is adapted to the latitude
to which it is transplanted. Thus the
| yellow flint, the different varieties of
| the dent and sweet corn have matured
for several years in North Dakota in
80 days from planting. Another i'm
portant feature Isl manifest, and that
is, the ears are longer and more plenti-
full, and THE kernels larger. This has
been proven by observation, and the
fact so we'll established that in n
county, that of Stutsman, there were
planted last year less than sever hum
dried acres, and with such success that
the acreage planted this year was over
5000, and all this has matured, as the
samples shown at the state exhibit at
the Pan-American exposition fully
show.
Corn growing in North Dakota is
rapidly increasing, the acreage for
1901 being 196, OO0-double that of
1900-and the yield 3,12O.OOO bushels,
or an average of about 20 bushels per
acre. 1t is now regarded as one of the
most profitable crops of the state, and
its successful cultivation has given
such a wonderful stimulus to dairying
that the butter and cheese interests
are rapidly coming to the front as
prominent industries.
Hereafter wheat and fax will con-
Itinue to be staple crops for a short
time, but the day is past when they
can be considered the leading crops,
for corn will usu1p their position and
North, Dakota take its place as n of
the corn growing states of the great
northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16
STANDS FOR FATHER GENIN.

Editor Tribune: | was very sorry
to read in last evenings Tribune the
words of Bishop Stanley pronouncing
the late Father Genin unworthy the
honor he had won by thirty-nine years
of devoted labor as a missionary of the
cross in the northwest.
1t is sad to know that such words
can be spoken by the prelate Of a
church noted for it's charity and for
giving spirit. w., .
I beg to say that Father Genin left
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16
SOME FACTS AND FIGURES RE
LATINO TO THE INDIANS OF
NORTH DAKOTA.

An order has been received at the
Fort Berthold Agency, from the COM
missioner of Indian affairs, directing
that the issue of rations to Indians
who are wholly self-supporting be dis
continued and such issues to all others
be regulated by the necessities OF the
recipients.
It is not the, policy of the Indian de-
partment to deprive the old or o
incapable of earning a living from the
necessary rations but to impress upon
the Indians the fact that the time is
rapidly approaching when all govern
ment support will be Withdrawn. Ra-
lions will not be issued to those who
show no disposition to work. To this
class the change will be an incentive
to labor. If they persist in continued
idleness they will suffer the conse-
e and the fault will be theirs
alone.
There are plenty of opportunities
IOT The luuIdLS W WAN aAu 0oAh CIV
least a part of their maintenance.
Those who have set about it have been
fairly successful and are better con-
tented than the indolent. Many have
small punches of cattle and horses
from which they derive a considerable
revenue. These herds could be largely
increased by care and judicious hand
ling. There is no better summer
range and winter shelter in the state
than within tine Fort Berthold reserva-
ton For farming the land compares
favorably with any along the Missouri
river in North Dakota, and climatic
conditions are not different from those
experienced by farmers in adjoining
districts.
In the issue of October 10, 1901, OF
the ST. Paul Pioneer Press, the car
~toonist, Rehse, portrays some OF the
vocations which he considers congenia'
to the Indian. While his picture
ideas may tickle our vein of humol
they do an injustice to a large class OIL
these people.
The following figures are taken from
the annual reports for 1900, Of the sey'
eral Indian agents in North Dakota;
Devils Lake and Turtle Mountain res
ervations-Indian population, $3.50;
Products of labor sold, 6,645 90.
Earned by freighting, $3.50. 90.
Fort Berthold Observation-Disclosures pop
ulation, 1,O9S:
Products of labor sold, $21, DOG 90.
Earned by freighting, $2,194.0 90.
Standing Rock reservation
Products of labor sold, $61 ,4e4.0 90.
Earned by freighting, $13,622. 90.
: In addition to the above earnings
large amount of money is paid to In
dams employed in various capacitie
in the Indian service. During the yea
ending June 80 1900, the Indian en-
ployes at the Fort Berthold agenc,
earned $4,000; those at Standing
Rock agency 2 5000.
These figures are authentic and ar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16

Typhoid fever is more prevalent IN
the United States at present than at
any time since health departments be-
gan to make records. From every
section come reports of an unusual in
crease in the number of persons suffer
ing from the dread disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16

The Buffalo Express cannot sidetrack
Hansbrough by booming him for the
vice-presidency. An old time and
highly honsred citizen of North Da-
kota. is now president and we can
hardly hope for both places-on the
ticket of 1904.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16

Col. Blethen of the Seattle Times
says that he doesn't believe a word
Judge Noyes utters because he "knows
fSoyes of old" Noyes knew Blethen
of old also and feels much the same
way about Blethen-which proves
nothing after all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16

It was rumored that the appointment
of Archie Wheeler as court commits
sioner ait Nome by Judge Noyes would
relieve Hon. R. N. Stevens of that title
but according to Nome papers it in no
way affects Steve-who continues as
recorder and commissioner. Wheeler
was formerly Judge Moves private
secretary,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16

. When you have no appetite, do not
relish your food and feel dull after eat
ing you may know that you need a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price, Is cents.
Samples free at Beardsley & Finney's
drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16

Flags are still at half mast in mourn
ing for President Mckinley. Presi-
dent Roosevelt issued his mourning
proclamation Sept. 16, but he has de-
cided that he period of thirty days did
not begin until the funeral at Canton.
Oct. 10, and flags will be half masted
until that date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16
DEFAULTER.

George D. Gilbert, an elevator agent
ait Hickson, Cass county, is a defaulter
and has been arrested and confronted
with a shortage of $1,000. He has
been held for examination on $1,000.
bail. Gilbert was popular in his home
town and his arrest is a complete sur
prise. - j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16

The ST. Paul Dispatch is now pub
fishing an excellent weekly edition
and it and the Bismarck Weekly .Tri-
bune will be sent to any address for
81. 25 a year-both papers 81 weeks for
81. %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS SEPTEM-

LAND OFFICE BUSINESS SEPTEM-
BEER, 1901. .M-,
Homestead entries =. 10
Final homestead entries -. :. -. ID
Final timber culture entries . . 4
Homestead declarations :. :. -. 3
Reservoir declarations :. ...... %@ 3
Cash entries =. :. 80. -. 49,. 2G
Area appropriated, 10000 acres;
cash receipts, (approximate) $4,000. )
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16
PEPKE'S DIAMONDS.

A Washington dispatch says: From
trustworthy Information it appears
safe to say that the Pepke fourteen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16
RAIDED IN FARGO.

A number of resorts in Fargo were
raided and liquor found in each Of
them. The parties arrested were in
all cases women. They were taken
to the county Jail and placed in GUS
tody. Evidence is said to have been.
furnished by spoilers for the state en-
forceanent league. i +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16

Hard Catastrophe whose blood is
pure are not nearly so likely to- take
hard colds as are others. Hoods sar-
~saparilla makes the blood pure; and
great medicine RECEIVERS the sys-
ten. after q cold as no other medicine
does. Take Hoods. 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16
A CORN STATE

NORTH DAKOTA'S INCREASED
ACREAGE PROVES THE SUCCESS
OF CORN RAISING.
The following article asvritten by
Hon. B. 8. Russell of jamestown is
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-26
How to Become wealthy.

In a New Hampshire city there
dwells an octogenarian physician who,
in addition to his wide medical skill, is
known far and wide as a dispenser of
blunt philosophy. The other day a
young man of his acquaintance called
at his office. II have not come for pills
this time, DOCTOR" said the visitor,
but for advice You have lived many
years in this world of toll and trouble
and have had much experience. | am
young and I want you to tell me how to
get rich" The aged practitioner gazed
through his glasses at the young man
and in deliberate tone, said: Eyes, 1
can tell you. You are young and can
accomplish your object if you will.
Your plan is this: First, be industri-
Gus and economical Save as much as
possible and spend as little. Pile up the
dollars and put them at interest. If you
follow out these instructions by the
time you reach my age you'll be as rich
as Croesus and as mean as hip
Buffalo Commercial.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-26
Sailor Poets Wanted.

An English literary writer says that
"the time is fully ripe for the advent
Of sailor poet and the marine en-
gineer poet. Whether they write in
terms of rhyme or no care not. A
virgin field awaits them, noble in
heritance, maturing for ages. They
can, if they come, utterly refute the
false and foolish prattle of the arm
chair philosophers and prove trium-
phantly that SO far from the romance
and poetry of the sea being dead, it
has hardly yet been given any ade,
quate expression whatever"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-26
The Filibusters OF Venezuela.
Or the Trials of Spanish Girl.
By SEWARD w HOPKINS
by Bonners Sons
By SEWARD w. HOPKINS.

huskily. IT know they left New York
on that ship!'
''Then where are they now?" asked
Salvarez.
He was soon to learn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-26

Lawndale, Kan, a town Of two
thousand inhabitants, boasts of po-
lice department that has not made q
single arrest in the last eight years.,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-26
The Grace of Forgiveness.

But are you waiting and hoping for
some one to be bankrupted or exposed
Or discounted or in some way over
thrown then kindness has not taken
possession of your nature. You are
wrecked on a Malta where there are
no oranges. You are entertaining a
guest SO unlike kindness that kind
ness will ,ot come and dwell under
the same rGof The most exhausting
and unhealthy and ruinoua spirit on