davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
BRYAN TO Rus ron GOVERNOR.
May he Candidate for Position of
80. NehrnsISn,s Chief ExecHtfNe. Aa

lNUy NG U #NNHUtGsitt.N NUr- VSttEUH' VI
NebrnslSa's Chief Executive.
New York, April 80. Edward Rose
water, editor OF the Omaha Bee, is
quoted as saying: !,
William J. Bryan, in my opinion,
will be candidate for governor OF
Nebraska next year. Mr.. Bryan still
exerts wide influence in, the state.
and il he receives the gubernatoria1
nomination he will be a very hard man
to beat. II elected governor he will
hope to secure a Democratic legisla-
ture, In which event he will seek an.
election to the United States senate to-
succeed Gov Dietrich, whose term will
expire in 1906"
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
M lH3. ffl38 las
Che newS "a !:
WnshinKton Notes,.. 4

The president has appointed y. Alex
ander Stewart OF Minnesota, interpret
er OF the United States consulate at
Nagasaki.
The president has appointed Edward
B. Moore Of Michigan TO be assistant
commissioners Of patents, and Charles
O'Neil to be chief OF the bureau OF ord-
nance, with the rank of rear admiral 4
The president has appointed William
M. Jenkins of Oklahoma Territory 70
be governor Of that territory and James
w. Reynolds Of New Mexico TO be sec
rotary Of the Territory OF New Mexico.
The frst annual report Of the affairs
of Porto Rico. OF which he Is the ex-
eeutive, has been presented TO Secretary
Hay by Gov. Alien. Generally speak
ing, Ii sa ys the island is in a prosperous
condition.
The postoffice department has ruled
that the marks OF description ana otner
similar permissible additions to fourth
class mail matter must be confined "
the wrapper or cover or tag or Label ac-
companying such matter. IL
IN the United States supremes court,
Chief Justice Fuller announced the
final adjournment for the term on the
9th Of May. The call Of the docket
will be suspended next Friday, and the me
court will take q recess next Monday
until May 10.
The navy department has received q
letter from Admiral .Remey. In COM
mand Of the Asiatic station, nakins
known his purpose to be present at the
ceremony attending the erection OF
monument to Commodore Perry at Ku-
rihama, Japan, July IA.
Secretary Hay has given pr. Carlos
Martinez Silva, the Colombian minis
ter, to understand that he cannot me-
gotiate a treaty with him for the ac-
QUESTION by the United States Of the
Panama canal until congress deter
mines the route to be constructed.
1t is understood in washington that
the Chinese plenipotentiaries at Pekin,
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang, are
prepared to give a guarantee to the
powers for the protection Of all foreign
5ers In China, il the foreign troops now
stationed there are withdrawn.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02

Washington, April 2s.--As a result OF
the visit Of the Cuban commission
| it is evident that these gentlemen will
return to Havana with a clearer I'M
Outstanding Of the relations this gov
lSernment would maintain toward Cuba.
They have found the president. mem
| bers Of his cabinet, senators and repre-
sentatives all earnestly in favor Of do
| ing everything possible to give Cuba
| THE largest measure of Independence
not dangerous to the welfare OF TINS
country. IT has been explained 70
them that the Plat amendment was
adopted to insure Cuba independe nce
in the conduct Of her own affairs and
to guarantee that independence by the
power OF the American army and navy.
The Cubans already understand this,
lbit they have depended upon the en-
| forcement Of the Monroe doctrine to 4
Guarantee Their Independence
| from the interference OF foreign powers
without assuming any obligations Of
their own to this government. With
iout exception the Cuban commission
acknowledges the supremacy OF the
United States In all matters affecting
/ the American continent. DR.. Tamayo,
secretary OF state. for Gem Woods
/ Cuban cabinet, gave out the following
statement 35 2
There is no doubt that we will pre-
sent favorable report to the conyen-
ton. We have made little progress SO
| far in discussing the economical prob
lens, but under no circumstances VIII
there be any conflict between US and
| the United States government. What
we are now chiefly interested in is the
economic aspect of relations. Our
| products of sugar and tobacco must
Find Their Chief Market
! In this country. If we receive special
tariff advantages it viii mean more TO
Cuba than all other concessions. In
| deed, our principal object in coming
here is to ascertain what this govern
ment viii do in the way OF tariff In
4 ducemerts. We have some differences
| Of opinion among ourselves as to the
/ eventual course, but there is little
doubt that the president is seeking to
establish relations which will be mu-
tually beneficial"
| III Although practically agreed to rec
| ommend the ratification OF the Platt
j amendment, the Cuban commission
accepts this alternative not without re-
serve, but as inevitable. Secretary
| Root conferred with the Cubans at
1 length yesterday. He had them, as on
| Thursday, at luncheon in the AFTER
noon, and then presided at g meeting
/ at the war department, at which Gen.
! Wood was also present.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02

Northern Indiana farmers are exper-
imenting in the demonstration OF quail
AM tho results are reported as highly
gratifying. Nearly every farmer In
that section has from one to three
coyeys on his farm and is giving them
kind and careful attention. During
the snow season the birds are fed reg
ularly and OH some OF the farms they
have become so tame that they roost
with the barnyard fowls.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02


While most Of the important armies
of Europe possess an equipment, more
or less complete, Of quick-fring artil-
lery, and Italy is busily occupied in
bringing herself into line, the German
war Office is stated to have succeeded
in procuring a field gun which is not
only a quick firer, but absolutely free
from recoil. So perfect is the mechan-
dsm for neutralizing the recoil in the
new gun just turned out by Messrs.
Krupp, that a coin placed on one OF
the spokes Of a wheel is said not to be
disturbed by the discharge. The whole
of the German field artillery Is now to
be adapted to the non-recoil mechan-
Ism.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02

In the Sella Pass In the Do1omite
mountains, above Bozen, three women
from Fassa lost their way in the snow
storm, and were found frozen together
In q stone-like group, They had to be
laid on a sledge together and dragged
into the valley, and thawed before a
great fire, before they could be sepa-
rated for burial.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
TAKES rHoroeRApHs IN coLons-
Swiss Amateur Claims to Have Dis.
covered the Secret.

covered the Secret.
Berne. April 3o.-The Bund, the Lead
ing paper printed in German in swift
erland, has long article on the dis
covery of the secret of color photog-
raphy by a Berne amateur, Adolph
Gartner.. He has been working on the
inv ention for several years, but, by a
happy accident. few days ago he dis
covered the secret, and it is simple.
Gartner shows magnificent specimens
on paper, porcelain and glass, in colors
OF blue, red, brown aud dark yellow. !
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
TRAGEDY AT BRisakFAsT TABLE
A Man Kills His Sister without
Warning.

Prairie du CHEN, Wis. April &c. =
Max Heck. who runs his fathers farm
near McGregor, Iowa, yesterday shot
and almost instantly killed his sister,
Mrs. Ellsworth, at her home in Nc.
Gregor while at the breakfast table.
The family had sat down to breakfast
when Heck drew revolver and fired
directly at his sister. The ball entered
Just below the heart. IT is thought that
Heck was temporarily insane. He wac
arrested.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
'CUBANs TO ACCEPT
COMMISSION WILL MAKE FAyORA-
BILE REPORT.

Now Have n Clearer Understanding
OF the Relations This Government
Would Maintain Toward Cuba
cnbans Realize That the Accent
ance OF the Plat Amendment
VIII Guarantee Their Independ-
ence--Are Now chiefly Concerned
in the Economic Aspect Of the
relations. VII s
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
MRS. NATION Ora ZY
CONFINED IN A PADDED CELL AT
j WICHITA, KAN.

Kansas saloon smnsher Becomes
Raving nnd--she Imagines That
she is an Apostle Sent to Earth
to Rule tilt IL believed That
Her Insanity III Tenn orars--- Ter
First Act Of Madness Was TO fts-l
sauIt Her CelImate Abuses the.
sheriff and Her Best Friends.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

Mrs. Jno. S. Sandenon died last
Friday evening at her home on
West Park Avenue, in this city, Of
heart failure She was native Of
New Hampshire and was, AZ Nhe
date Of her death, over "a years Of
age. She married J0hn S. Sander
son in May. 1890, and they have
lived happily together ever since.
She left surviving, beside her aged
husband, one son, Isaac c. Hatch
Of Shreveport, La. She was a
member Of the Episcopal church,
and is spoken Of by those who knew
her best. as a noble woman, an
ideal wife, a true friend and a sim
cere Christian. The funeral was
conducted from the residence BY
Rev. Saunders of Butler. She was
buried in Green Lawn Cemetery.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
Tho Re Union at Nevada.

What IS claimed as the most sue
cesstul reunion Of the Southwestern
Association, 9. A. r., was held at
Nevada last week
Speakers were on habd to enter
tain the people, shows were there
TO amuse them and plenty Of eata-
bles to feed them. All parts o. the
surrounding country was represent
ed and the tents and grounds were
full ofpeople.
The following officers were elect
ed for ihe ensuing year
Commander, Capt Daniel Gilson
Of Appleton City
Vice Commander, Col. Harry
MIcneli Of Nevada
Offices OF tue Day, Geo. W. Sui
livan of Milo.
Offices Of the Guard, PSF Shea
OF Rockville.
Chaplain. Rpfus Smith ag Eldo-
rado Springs.
Quarter Master, II N. Wyatt OF
Butler
Trustees John r. Birdseye and
c 6. Burton IF Nevada.
The financial condition OF the
Association was very satisfactory,
showing il to be om oi debt. with
some money IN The treasury. Ey-
erytning seems 10 be entirely salts
factory and another year viii see
the biggest re-union a, Neyada YET
held by the association.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
Two Important Articles.

Mr. William Allen White has
Just returned from Lawton, where
be went to write for The Saturday
Evening Post, OF Philadelphia
the story OF the opening Of the
Indian lands. Mr.. Whites vivid
account OF the mushroom city that
sprang up 10 a night is OF striking
and timely interest
Lord Balfore, OF Burleigh,
Secretary for Scotland, anu Lord
Rector VI the University of Eden
burg, will contribute 10 an early
number OF The Saturday Evening
Post, Of Philadelphia paper Of
official Significance Oh Carnegie S
Gilt to Scotland. Lord Bauore is
one OF the trustees CT the millions
Mir. Carnegie has given 10 the
Scotch universities.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

Ths fir.i day 81 he races eent
of we'll Aiais eroWd was in,ai-
tendance and ,te racing was up
io.daie
Jno. II Nea 4ep was lhe starter
and dis his duty mpardaliy and
Wiih Satisfaction 10 SD.
The troiting race for q purse Of
5000 at ago time was won as
follows.
Ia and Sd heats by Baron Dillon,
Jr., S. Swaggelt Sweet Springs
I'd heat by MeGrauan, o. Spen-
Ger, Rich Hill.
4th, sth and 9th heats hy Ina
rome, 6. r. Vanhess, Jerseyville,
Illinois
The pacing race Tor purse Of
500, at s:s5 time, was won in
three straight heats, al carried BY
Mama Pierce, owned BY H. b.
Pierce Of Piusburg. Kans
Lexie, J. A. Wells, Erie, Kans.
came out second in ali three Of the
heats.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
Kennett Honghton.

Mr.. Marvin A. Kennett and Miss
NJ. Irene Houghton were united IN
the holy bonds Of wedlock last even
ing at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. w.
Houghton, in this city. The couple
are well known and popular young
people, who have grown up in our
city from childhnod and everybody
wishes them well. They will take
up their residence in this city at the
Kennett homestead where they win
be at home TO their friends after
August aSth. The very best wishes
Of THE TRIBUNE goes with them
always.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
Tbis VIII Intercst Many

10 quioky mUa1oce 5 H H.
(nouai. nas3 BU) jamaos
blooj pafh msa as,, aoms.. Nc
will scnd absolutely fe se.u1o
treatments q q 6 so,e&ly cures
old uieers, soIoiul,. pnnial asli-
incs, aehes aad Palu Is bones s.
POINTS rheumatism eJ,auh, ptn-
plies, tes'eung elupUons, bas, 6.
lsma, iichlng ska 90 hiood aamov,
eating, bleedus, fostering sores era
even deadly caneer B. b. b q,
drug stories 81 Fr lsee tseasmsu,
aadre,s slaoa Balm Cs ANsma.
Ga. Medisiae stag a, enee. pge-
paid pescr'be iro0ble ana iser
nediesi adsise gtrvn uhl sered.
n R B cuws DE mea dp t
90 s4sea. after sl 0 N
q hesls evets soge m hs
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn tha, there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in an ITS stages
and that is Ca,arih. Halls Ca
tauh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity.
Ca,arh being constitutional d.
sease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catauh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood sud mucous surfaces
OF the system, thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease. aud
giving thc palicn; strength by
building up the constitution aud as
sising nature io doing iis work,
The propnetors have so muea faith
30 its curative powers, that they OF
fgr one Hundred Dollars tor any
ease ,ha; {, fails TO cure. send for
ist ol testimonials
Address, r, J. CHENEY * Co.,
Toledo, o
sold by druggists, 55e,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
NeWDentdl ParlOrS
nrn
Over +. & NJ. Bank.
Satisfaction 6usrsateed.

Satisfaction 6HsrsHteea.

Miss Jessse Sandcrs wissis1
Ba.isr irisuas Iuesdas aftsrzooa.
wv g. StonehFakeg spsad szn-
day Hsh hs family n fh5z ciiv-
-Judge Nflght and family speaE
Sunaay wh BatlsF frands-
- 81 Burs and r =. T1r-
ner 81 RoEAEi .e vsss 10 our city
Slzdav
-Mrs S. sampson aud dsugh-
teT. atiendsd t-s re-uu50l % NeFa-
%. laN weeh
-Jn5 BIRD and simer. sIiss Fau-
1ie are saz EaesH oi sheir isneie.
H. r. Brd and aise
-Aiiss Samrnie Emhree rssusaed
Afondsy from r.. Scott, zsers she
has beea visiting rslaflFes.
Mrs W Danrzn eniertasnsd
AiFs Al. Bncker and Airs Quinn
hv. cf Adrlag, shis week
Miss Auna Cady rEfurpea
Mon6ay from K1nsas City. where
she ass bern visiting friends.
-Aira. Howell after vssi; wSth
Dr. Lancaster and faniiv retarne6
10 oer home in NEgacs MOnday.
-Ciyde Spencer ot Marietta.
Ono. IS h9me for . tfsa witb his
parents and othsr relatives
-Al.s Alice Francis came b1ue
Mcr5aT ir1m GEeeuteid, NO.
where Sic has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. II. T.. Tnoguton and chil-
dren. who hsve been visiting Dr..
Harris and family returned 70 Kan
sas Cts Alouday-
-BeFt KnnbTough arrived AZ
home fron Germsny last Thursday
nighr and 5Fought IN SORTS Of good
music vith him.
Mrs Fannie o. BTieu. wA0 has
been yisiiing Ms Howard James
ard otheT relatives Tor several DAYS.
returned TO Batter Tuesday
Mrs J &. Lane, yIce -pgesi-
dent of ihe County 5. s. Associa-
non. went 20 Butter Monday to at
teaa meeting Of the executive
committee.
-WaliSrr Carr, of the Demo-
crst Topic Norman, Oklahoma.
WAS "a the ciy Saturday and San-
day visiting relatives and friends,
Walker sceuls 10 be 70 love with his
aew location
-Aliss Flo Miller, accompanied
bv Miss Matte Miller Of Kansas
Ci,v. and ii,tlc MISS Loah Alice
AiiIcr ot tais city, visited Mrs T.
B EspBuskiFk Of lola, Kansas, the
frs. ol The week.
-Chas. 4 O'Neil, a former Rich
Hili boy. but noN lumber dealer
"a SuEspe3. Moutana. arrived in
oar ciiR iass Saturday 10 visit his
sister Ms SAN Hines. and
other friends Ile has been east
VISITING felauyes in Pennsylvania
an4 attenaiug the Pan-Ameriean
Exposition ai Bnifalo.
PROT. l. Hagenaner was in
lhe city Monday calling on his
host 81 friends among them be
Gumhcs TmE FsgHuSE and called
ioy genial ia.k over old times.
new surroundings ard iurthcg
prospegss Prot fsgeaaueT val.
ft0gn ta his posit,pa in the col.
ce at oNar ll|suais, in ieW
daYS lie repegss his coilsge 20 q
aearlshng oudp8Qp as i natural
ly would D. Wsa sarh professors.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
- , go . S95abS y . > - 9Ssfs ~
PERSONALS.


N~rE~~@Ne~%rr~ 1NNs NSF
Waller Vail saa Fp Sister
visited friend, 10 IIum serda
rs r.. Ii.nr geGiaz o.
60 10 Montana
Mrs. Maude Tomhnson. dress
making, over tse Resiea ofhee
--Proi A. c. Gwfnu and wle
were visitors % cur 1isy Iuesday.
Miss Emma Lonry reiuraed =
her home in Rockville Tueadag
Mrs. W. J. Cox. q che soaih
side, who has been quite ill Is im-
proving
- w Wolveriou expects I'll
get off 10 the new country Is about
September 1st.
-jno. Goagh is home from che
Territory, where ~ has hesu fgY
several weeks.
Mrs. S. j Hudson,ol Panama,
twas in the city Monday tansacsmg
business.
Herman Linderman and wife,
Of the Prairie City neighborhood,
attended the races Wednesday.
Mr.. Isaac Hatch was Ga tie
/ city over Sunday attending the fam
erai Of his mother. Mr. Sandersoa.
Ray Thomps of the Review
has returned from BIS IoFa eisi. a1a
I reports having had very pleasant
tnp
Ed Royce was 1t home from
Excelsior Springs the fits, of the
week, visiting his parents and other
friends.
DIR n. ~. Lancaster snd
wife have gone to Colorado SPRING.
I and other points in Coiorado- for
few days vacation.
PROT, Marx Moody has return
from his summer vacation at Web
ster Groves, Mo. 10 take bis place
in opr srhools SOON 40 ooen
~ p.,.l.., ..,a .e - r-s
mute, Kans., are IN tbe crty visiting
','
.1s' = 49,
-. - 49,.
KEY W r. Joaes q boul'i
acting % place Of fresid'ag L.asF
L. +. Anderson. Uiil bold tae quar-
1erlv conference and occupv tbe pull
ans, .f tbr Nslrut street "a f.
-, . 60.
>.'u'NN SN'
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

-Tbos MeCombs has gone to
Colorado for a few weeks visit.
Mrs J. c, Lane is entertaining
Miss Leo,a Requa, OF Nevada, this
week
WIN. Himi Of the +. & NJ.
Bank, visited his brother in Sehell
City Sunday.
Mrs. Dcna Miller re,uu a
TUESDAY from q visit with relatives
al j 'easap,on, Kans
IS. II, Hines is selling oil his
household tumiturS preparatory to
removing 10 Kalispell, Mont
w a. Hilhsau has gone To
Howell couriy, 10 lock after busi-
mes, Interests Ia ma, part Of ths
STATE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

Mrs Morris Moore, mother ot
Mrs. ". T. Duyall, ana Mrs. I. L
Benson, another daughter amted
ia the city last Saturday bom El-
dorado Spring, where they bad agsn
visiting Ms. W. Z. Pound aao,hs'
daughter of Mrs. Moore. They
win remain here upul utter shc lsir,
when lhey wlllNisit Mr. Ben Moogc
a Butler apl iom ,asre Mrs Heu-
sou VIII Sc 20 he houe 81 lllnei,
ana Mrs. Nogse IS hvg home netg
Teuc iau,s, Ia1isna.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22

'VNH - w - "N' H"Rei NAtf
/ II you want feed, fruit o. grocer
les, 90 to the Il. r James Cash
Grocery, at the sheeiley Duncan
stand
Hoyts Comedy Company, l6
people, at the Opera House all this
week with change OF play each night
A. Pentious is grass-widower
now. Ills wifs has left him--for
weeks visit in the country.
Wood or coal will be taken on
subscriptions at this Office. So
don't fail to call and settle because
you have no money.
Hoyt Comedy Company at the
Opera House all week. THIS isa
good company and are play ing to
good honses every night.
The Memphis Route viii take YOU
to the Reunion Park at Baxter
Springs, and return, for Ss.so.
There should be ten or twelve go.
Now is the time TO Settle up
arreareges, and renew your sub
scription. We need the monev and
you need the paper So come in
and help US out.
Geo Vaughan, an old time
Rich Hill typo, with bis family,was
in our city Tuesday, on his way to
Oakland California, where be has a
good position. He made THE TRr-
BUNE Office a pleasant fratcrnal call.
We don't take much stock in the
General Clark-Dunn court martial
matter at the militia encampment at,
Nevada. There seems 70 be an at
tempt to make . mountain ont Of an
exceedingly small mole hill.
w. c. Hedden made TIE TRl-
puNE a pleasant call last publica-
ton day. If all the Democrats in
At;,.o.,r; ,..r. M. w :, 4.sa.,
there would be no Nesbit laws nor
o,b., n,,.;- .l,....,.. -.
elections !, ,,,;. ~.
tt.,,. o,nn ,.U. .;.h
.,,nd -. .bo~L !, 80, 49,.
i, ,b.,, ,b,, po., 49,,
Re, h.s do,. u,4. ~.
>f,a;.,, Nt.3,.,n. - 49,.
druggist.
Hard times Is bsd supoe.,ion
given 10 diseased imagination.
We are now receiving fine line Of
fall goods Nobhv hats and an
Kinds Of goods 10 please me ladies.
We have occurred the services of an
up.,o. date s,yl;>h trimmer ana v,ll
be on deck in due time with AM the
lates, and mos, q bionslle mill;s.
erv s L. Avr1 Barasr
Mrs Ruth Bomsrs house esa
Of the river. was burned 10 the
ground la.t Tbursaayevepto No
one ws. at home exespi Mr.. Bo.
mar and her dsuphter.in.law. There
was a small insurance ON the house.
This is the foor,b house r. thjs ii.
eini,y ,ha, has burned In ihe mas,
six months
n r,.a,r.,. ..-..,,,..,, IS
49,. ,,...,.., ,4 e..,,.
',.,,..a.-.,i,n s.4 h a.,.
80. p.,i.. ,,.4...a,
~. ......, ,,,..-
49,. T..,, ... ~
,e,S ,,s ,r, ,... ~ ,,,-,
III ai ,..., .,..,,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-22
LOST
STRAYED
or STOLEN

a saeli boy about the size Of
q man. hayeiooisd, with hls fathers
sho en haa aa empty bag on his
aees ccHtamng SEQ cNs Golden
lEaga tiaW aad tuo eases miNsd
S,aonei e2a3s lle wore a short
SOAR ~ith irae aad Wheat Chop
riHs Nheu lasg seea he was
dlue wagoa a ,he l.-o-I.-R
wila srsar coaeg CoFn, reaches,
rea Olives, Meats, Batter, Cat
'neal Lard, Cabbage Bee,s, Pears
fot'toes Applss sea 9 thrF good
sh,eg rs eat gop nnmesopFs 10