davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-29
A THousAND

Gould not express the rapture. or
Anne E. Springer, of I125 Howard
street. Philadelphia, Pa, when she
found that DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption had completely cured
her OF d hacking cough that D many
years had made life d burden All
other remedies and doctors could give
her mo- help, but she says4of this royal
cHre--4Ik soon removed the pain8in my
chest and car now sleep solndly,
something an scarcely remember
doing before. I feel like sounding its
praises throughout the universe SO
will every one who tries DR.. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble of the
throat, chest or lungs Price SOC and
$I s09, Trial bottles free AT III Rem.
ingtonss drug store; every bottle guar
anteed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-29

The Valley correspondents have started
talking about the Injustice Of q wolf bounr-
ii tax, but if the western fellows should
came to that conclusion about the uni
ygeersiity tax or the agricultural college
tax, how then? $59 s5@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-29

and from every public school floats the
Stars and Stripes. Love of country Is
thes5 first lesson implanted in the school
boys breast, and his duties andobliga-
stions as an American citizen are his
topics as he delivers his valedictory
MI. Speaker, these are some OF the
reasons WhyI predicts steady groWthin
population during the next decade an
thatlstate, and say that, considering this
and the fact that we already have}a
major fraction on the basis fixed by this
bill, we ought not to be cut off with one
representative. Mill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-29
.$BAHNYARD.

S&SfSs$#$ $tsS3S$
the land Ill fast asEftfis8 fror, the
stables b ,rf IN orr Ease no necessary ~
absorbing large Quantities of straw
makes that mode inprracticsabIe
We ind that orr soil reo1,ir,es, large
quantities of humusS and that VIII ont
1T farming ia not s~I1cccessf,1 esnecfalyvS
on clay soils, III these soils The work
Of decay of organic mafter not onlyS
directly adds, fertility. but HI disinte.
crates CRATES ,in@such gstofIs. which naturally
become tenacious without III ana fre.
auently because of 4 lack al er,oI,,ph3
humus unavailable fertility remains
locked m and even avaflabie materiaI
Sheco,mess atreverfeads or IN "a IA
avoid All oyerpl,n1ss ne humns III mnr
three Yea ropttationa We ia notS distribute
more than tan tons of such manure ~
an acre IA ado NAT from tbe waaon
This il usual1y5 a m1ch. along WITH m
undereroyWth of q second crop ef cIo-
yer AZ anKacre win t~akescaraSof Win
the average rainfau ~ fhe prouinp
season. Nv HIS economy NO ara AHA
to sspraad o11r nuita Iarpe s,,nnIv overs
large terrifory and doing a every fhrea
Years Il ike adding cash 81 8 spearly
.annTity.
One Of the greatest wastes nat coma
10 most farms il the feeding M hnps
~carelessly "a q small ~incIosure yearSaft.
a wear ana the dronrinps aithar a..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-29

If any North Dakotan goes to Minne-$
apolis and fails TO be interviewed its his
own fault-with N. T. Davis dishing UP
all the personal stuff for the journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-29
News ard notes.

SGH4@4gS NGvRb anu
hegdepartment Of agriculture, in its;
sfinai estimates for 1890, makes the
wheat crop 522.o00.00o bushels, corn
z, 1o5, 100000 bushels and oats so0,0o0.-
900 bushels.
The ceiebratedc III Utter versus
Otter. or peach grower versus beekeep..
er, has been retired by q ury. with Il
verdict ID favor of the beekeeper.
A successful outcome Ii reported TO
the Connecticut experiments i grow
Ing sumatra tobacco under shade. Uns
der the direction og Expert Floyd
0ne-third of an OF tobacco was
raised under nheesecloth shade nins
feet higE It yielded 100 pounds or
cured ~tobaeco,or an estimated yield of
200 pounds per acre with d loss of ITO
per cent during ferma nation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-29
sPALDINGs coon ARGUMENT.

- - ax{ - ~~&Sa = n rYnRr 4. ~ ~!
Ssaarf st-sliN GOuD AN tAEs 'l'l1i ME e. M !
Congressman Spalding's5good work to
saacara fruo, srrie1 nrasaantta IA 4 v u II ,At con ,s,rressss
ns 49, 49, Zen aa... M,
s SoItn 80 1a S = Y vel WI $ine
has been Yore with q COZ OF
his logical argument therefor on the
shonsa ard makas tha following extract
ryssS.E.1eS @1NS 80 49,
tn 1lsteIioLll s#s az
Why. sir, the representative from the
state 81 North Dakota HAS on his list 673
poSt-oHaces. At leastonce iii fourayears
q change is asked, and ia a~5hnajority of
cases d contest Waged. He is expected
Is decide On tie merits 81 the respective
applicants, and settlesaI the difficulties.
i and make recommendations with
reference to.ngw officeg il arapidIygrow-
ing and thinly settled state, and sub
mits b 4 there IS NOT q man On this floor
who. either luulnaaidesd Of aided BY d clerk
OF large executive ability, can attend to
these multifarious duties and have time
OF strength to give h consideration
whatever to- matters 81 legislation, which
should be- of first Importance. E submit
that no member from any state in the
Union has ~ such number OF offices
under his supervision as has the member
from the state of North Dakota. In
this respect city members have q great
advantage yer5those from country dist
ricts. They are able to- devote their
energies to- legisIation. & VI
vii not the members Of this house
give relief ID the state Of North Dakota,
giving iitlsuch representatiionIsa q major Ii ia
4 4, 80 AS At mhi - ruy;II Al;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-30
-Established 1865
BISHOP sc &c
BANKERS.

Transact a General Bankin,
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
Of the world.
Interest allowed after Jul,
1, 1898, on fixed deposits :
day notice 2 per cent, (this
form will not bear Interest
unless it remains undis
turbed for one month";, 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 9
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-30
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 200 to 500 feet, affording
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-30
HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED HOME SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than civ rates
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-24
POLICE J0TTINGS.
The Officers Interrupt Sunday
ssKeg" Parties.
Joseph Handy Arrested on Two
Successive SabbathS.
FINED ON ODD CHARGE.
It Is That He Kept Saloon Open
on Sunday.
Place Is "Open'' If Police Get
in Without Smashing.
FINED ON ODD CHARGE.

Sunday "keg" parties appear to be
growing in popularity in Topeka Two
successive Sundays have the police felt
called upon TO take Joe Handy, dis
penser Of liquor, under the protecting
arm of the city. In both cases the fes-
tivities were rudely interrupted. 1t
was found when the first case was
called that Joe Handy was not handy
enough to escape a $50 fine for running
a liquor dispensary on the Sabbath day
without a druggists permit. Sergeant
Carpenter and Officer McElroy nad tne
nerve to walk in on him while he was
entertaining d select few of his friends
in the back room of his cigar store.
The refreshments consisted of keg ana
bottled goods, with which he was treat
ing his friends at so much per treat
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-24
GAVE HIS LIFE
In an Effort to Prevent Danger
to Others.

Chicago, June 24.-After having
sounded the cry that saved the life
of his wife and in an endeavor to
prevent a possible train wreck. in
which he feared scores of persons
would perish, Frederick H. Davies, for
many years prominent as civil en-
gineer on lines running out of Chi
cago sustained injuries from which he
died last night
Mr. Davies has for some time been
acting as engineer for the Baltimore
& Ohio at Milford, Ind, near which
city the grade of the road is being
changed. The work was under MI
Davies direction, and he was in the
habit of riding from place to place
along the line on a handcar. Observ-
ing that there were quantities Oh Wlld
strawberries along the right OF way
near his work, Mr.. Davies invited ms
wife to accom- pany him to Milford for
an outing They reached the place
about noon and in the afternoon SET
out for the strawberry fields, Mrs.
Davies going as a passenger on a
handcar propelled by her husband and
one OF his rOdmen.
Returning in the evening, the trio
approached GraveltOn when they no
ticed a freight train with cabOOSe In
which were number of trainmen and
laborers backing swiftly down upon
them. The three jumped to the ground
in safety, but Davies. fearing tne
handcar would throw the train down
the high elnbankment, endeavored
with the aid of the rodman to get 1t
off the track when the train struck
them. The rodnan escaped, but Da-
vies was fatally injured. A brakeman
on the caboose who had seen the peril
warned the engineer so that the train
had slowed down when the crash came
Mr. Davies was born in Strout, Eng
land, "a years ago, and after studying
IN, EIr7rr fcfa learning
the engineering profession came to
Chicago, where he entered the service
of the Illinois Central railroad He
was working for that road as a
craftsman at the time of the great
Chicago fire
When the fam es threatened the lake
front station Mr. Davies secured a
switch engine and an empty freight
car, ran them into the depot and began
removing the records He remained at
the work until driven away by the hre,
and succeeded in saving the most val
liable books and records of the com
pany.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-24
WILL Try TON.
Testing Of Trego County Shale
to BE Extended.

Those who are investigating the ques-
tion Of gold in Trego counts are plan
ming a new test for the Kansas shale-
"A huge iron tank Is being manufac-
tured especially for the work, and a
ton Of shale viii be experimental on by
the Gage process of concentration
So far tests Of the shale have been
made either by assay tons, or in 100
pound lots. A whole ton of the dirt
has never been tested before at one
time. The results Of the tests on
smaller quantities, by the Gage pro-
cess, have been so satisfactory that the
members of the company feel confident
that the test of a ton viii give a good
commercial value of gold and silver
Out Of this ton of shale,'' said one
Of the members Of the company, we
expect to get about thirty forty
dollars worth of gold and silver If
the tests of 100 pound lots prove any
thing. they prove that this much II etal
should be obtained from ton If we
get as much metal as we expect from
this ton. it viii make quite nice sized
little ingot 1T has been suggested that
we sell this first bar of metal ever ex-
tracted from Kansas shale. and give
the proceeds to some charitable insti-
tuition If we get the metal it ought
TO bring a fancy price at auction
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-24

territory on certificates allowing them
to return after visiting China
The special court created by the leg
islature to hear claims growing out of
the plague fire in Chinatown, now has
1884 claims before it over half of them
being Japanese. The amounts asked for
aggregate about $1,750,0OO.
The suit of the Wahiawa Sugar COM
pany against J. B. Atherton for control
of some Wahiawa land, promises to
furnish a test of the constitutionG1ity
of the one of the most important and
most discussed sections of the organic
act of Hawaii. The section in question
is that which declares that no corpora
ton in Hawaii shall hold and acquire
more than 1000 acres of land. The su-
gar company has set forth in it's plead
ings against Atherton that he already y
holds more than a thousand acres of
land in behalf of the Wahiawa AgricuI-
tural company.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-24
HAY IS BETTER.
The Secretary Has Recovered
From His Recent Collapse.

New Haven. June 24-The condition
of Secretary Hay, who suffered col
lapse last evening shortly after arriv-
ing at the residence of Seth H. Nose
ley, where the body Of his son, Adelbert
S. Hay. now rests, was reported as con-
siderabIv irnDroved this morning Dr.
Gilbert was not called to attend Sec
retary Hay during the night after
leaving his bedside early in the even
ing.
New York Pune 24.=People in Lon
don. saws the 1'ribune's London CORE
spondent, are not unmindful of the fact
that during the early days of the Boer
war Adelbert Hay discharged his hon
orarv duties on behalf of the British
prisoners in Pretoria with the utmost
tact and discretion. It is felt in Lon
don that his tragic death closes one of
the most promising careers in the
American diplomatic service.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-24
MEXICAN POSTAL RATE.
Postmaster Guthrie Says It Is Lower
Than Domestic

Packages may be sent from the Unit
ed States to the republic of Mexico. ac-
cording to late postal arrangements,
weighing under II pounds at the rate
Of - cents per pound postage.
1T is worth the while of Topeka peo-
pie to bear this in mind,' said Post
master John Guthrie Under the
postal arrang genents just completed
between this country and the republic
of Mexico, parcel post packa ges of the
weight of IL pounds may be sent to the
republic of Mexico or vice versa at the
rate of IL cents per pound. or fraction
of a pound. postage. This arrange
ment gives those who desire this serv-
ice a n uch better accommodation than
is accorded patrons of the United
States mail service in this country
Here we are allowed to send only
four pounds in each paaka ge, and the
lowest rate Of postage Is Is cents per
pound"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-24
GOLFERS TO ENGLAND.
Americas Two Champions to
Play on Foreign Links.

New York, June 24.-America's two
champion golfers are to play on the
links of England and Scotland during
July and August Miss Frances Girls
com. holder of the winners title,
sailed last Wednesday, and Walter J.
Travis, the mems amateur champion.
expects to leave for the other side next
Saturday.
There is no definite agreement be-
tween them to play together in any
matches or tournaments. but their
was tutored in the game at ST. An
drews and several other links in Scot
land, and is IAN iliar with the courses
and players of that country Travis
on the other hand learned golf IN
America, and has thoroughly Yankee
style.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-24
CHINEsEIN HAWAII.
Registration Shows the Number to Be
~. 600.

Honolulu. June 16, via San Francisco,
.T4ne 24.-,The registration of Chinese in
Hawaii has been finished. The number
registered is about q. 900. This is about
a thousand in excess of the number
shown by the last census to be in Ha-
wall, but the difference is accounted for
by the fact that many persons whose
blood was partly Chinese took the pre-
caution Of registering to insure their
right to live IN the country. while such
were not put down as Chinese in the
census The treasury department has
been asked for a ruling as to the stand
ing of Chinese who are absent from the
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-24
OLD WORLD CROPS.
Discouraging Reports Sent Out From
Many Headquarters.

London, June 24.-The Mark Lane
Express today in it's weekly crop re-
view, noting the necessity for recon-
mendation in the United Kingdom,
says:
1.-The wheat has come into ear on re-
narkably short stems and the ears will
not fill without more moisture.
In France the spring corn is less
promising.
Wheat cutting has begun in south
ern Spain. The provinces of Andalusia
and Murcia expect fine yields and the
promise in central and northern Spain
is excellent. The wheat crop in Central
Europe is very promising on the con-
fines of the Adriatic and very bad in
deed on the confines of the Baltic, in
dicating that Croatia and Hungary
will have a good crop, while Prussia
will have a seriously deficiency.
Mediocre results may be expected in
Bavaria and Austria"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-24
TOPEKA GOLFERS WIN.
Defeat Lawrence Players HRndily on
Saturday.

Saturday the Dread Golf club Of Law
renee was defeated on the local links az
the Kieth tract by the Topeka Golf
club by a score of up. This is the hfth
game between the two teams. Topeka
winning three of the FIVE A return
game will be played at Lawrence soon-
Morgan of Topeka made the best
score. making IS holes or around the
course twice in 80. This makes new
record for the local links Sherman OF
Topelxa followed with the next best
score. it being 1O2. Hoag Of Lawrence
played the best game for the visitors,
making a score of 112
Sherman won from Sterling by up.
Morgan won from McClung by s up.
Pattison lost to HOag by down. Storey
lost to Barteldes by down. Hammatt
tied with Jones' Wyman won from
NeWsOn uD.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-24

The charge of keeping open a tip
pling shop on Sunday is covered py an
ancient city ordinance of the good % olu
time when liquor selling on any olher
day of the week was supposed to pc
virtue instead of a crime
Attorney Harvey suggested that as
the doors wera locked, the city had no
cause to accuse Handy of keeping
open." Judge Lindsay ruled that
place which the officers could enter
without smas ning doors was open, ana
fined the defendant accordingly. Dur
ing the three minutes it took him to
get his appeal bond fixed Jailer Jester
kindly invited Handy to examine the
inner walls of the hobo rest and re-
what he said did not sound like
thanks.
During Saturday night and Sunday
the police attended several "keg par
ties Mrs Rachel Brown spent about
Is hours in jail while her husband was
finding a 500 cash bond Mrs. Brown 5
keg and picnic pump have not given
bond vet and are still So1ourn1nS Win
the city authorities
The business places of the two Du-
prees in North Topeka were also visi-
ted bv the officers. Kegs, pumps and
classes were captured at both places,
but neither of the operators are book
ed on the police docket. Geo. Dupree
was sick abed and Andy Dupree made
his miraculous escape while the Po-
lice were examining his stock in trade.
Joe Handy was captured again Sun
day in the same place and under the
same conditions of a week before This
time he had an assistant in the person
of D. c. Russman. officers McElroy and
Hutton stepped in and stopped the fun.
This morning Judge Lindsay set their
trial for July 2.
The case against H. W. Jameson,
charged with carrying concealed wea-
pons and disturbing the peace, was dis
missed at the earnest request of the Of
fcers who arrested him. According to
their testimony, Jameson was mar
tyr instead of a criminal He happened
to find himself in the august presence
of one Gaines from North Topeka, who
laboring under the delusion that jamie
son had insulted his wife. made strange
signs with his hands which Jameson
interpreted as wish to commit an as
sault and do bodily injury Jameson
promptly drew a Gatling gun of an
tique pattern which however, failed to
work according to schedule. The Off
GERS intimated that Jameson
should receive a fine for carrying an in
ferior weapon, but after careful perusal
Of the ordinances, Judge Lindsay held
that such move was unconstitutional,
and discharged the prisoner according
Iy.
J. A Billings, a shoe doctor and UNI
brella surgeon, was charged with buy
ing stolen property in the shape of
pair of shoes which he purchased from
a small freckled faced boy. He was
discharged upon the return of the shoes
to the owner, and a promise to buy no
more junk from children of tender
years. Judge Lindsay also gave the
small shoe dealer word of advice.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-24
JULY EXCURSIONS

Via 'The Great Rock island Route"
The Rock Island announces the fol-
lowing very low rates during the month
of July, 1901.
July 1st to 9Th inclusive, Glenwood
Springs and return ...-....S2 $500
salt Lake and Ogden and return. 5000
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and return .-.-.--.-..... 1900
July 5tb to 9TH inclusive. Detroit
and return ...--.-...-.---....... 22.5O
July 9Th to 18th inclusive, San
Francisco and return --.......... $500
July 10th to 22nd inclusive, Mil
waul5ee and return .-----..-...-. 1910
July 22nd to 25th inclusive, Chi
eago and return .---.-.-........... 1900
For full particulars regarding limits.
stop-overs, privileges etc, see A. Nj
Fuller, c. P A. or call phone S84
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-24
FEW ARE ENLISTING.
British Government Having
Trouble Securing Soldiers.

New Yory. June 24-British yoemanry
officers are dissatisfied with Mr.. Brod-
rick, the secretary of wars scheme of
army reform. says the Tribune's Lon
don correspondent. They declare that,
50 far from the war secretary's pro-
posals being calculated to increase the
desire Of yeomen to join the force, it is
likely to repeI them. One colonel com
mandant has frankly told Mr.. Brodrick
that his scheme was the most caIcula-
ted endeavor he had yet known to kill
the force. Meanwhile, recruiting for
the regular army continues unsatisfac-
tory. and some additional attractions
may have to be offered If its present
strength is to be maintained.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-24
INDIANS roo FAST.
Defeat x. M. G. a. Team at Wash
burn Park 10 to z.

The braves from Haskell institute at
Lawrence were little too heavy at the
bat for the Y NJ c. A team Saturday,
and took the game at Washburn park
by the score of 10 to Z.
For three innings the Topeka play
ers kept the visitors down to one run,
and had three to their credit Pitcher
Slusser was doing good work until the
balloon went up in the fourth inning
and the braves ran four men across the
plate Then Slusser quit, and the
braves ran in as they pleased, while
the rest of the Topeka team took
hand at pitching. Griggs went into the
box in the sixth inning and kept the
hits from coming so thick and fast.
The following was the score.
RH.E.
Haskell ..1OO4e40 2-1s Is 8
Y NJ C A.O 12OI11 II II
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-24
GO TO THE COUNTRY.
C. J. Devlin's Advice to the Young
Men.


In an interview published in the Kan
sas City Times, c. J. Devlin, the Topeka
coal mine operator. advises young men
to leave the cities and get out in the
country "One of the great problems OF
the future" says Mr.. Devlin, will be
to supply the cities with provisions. As
the city population is increasing far
more rapidly than is the country pop
ulation, this problem will in time be-
come very difficult to solve.
Young men with small means" Mr..
Devlin continued. could not. in my
judgment, do better than to invest in
small farms and do truck gardening
The demand always is heavy and the
prices are good. All farmers in Kansas,
big and little, are making and saving
money, and many are growing rich The
average man in the city is just about
making a living in these good times,
and when hard times come he will ind
himself greatly embarrassed The young
man who is willing to work like his
father used to, and who, finding that ne
is not laying up any money in town, VIII
strike out for the country. is the man
who will be a controlling factor in al
fairs ten or fifteen years hence.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-24
presidential Appointments.

Washington, June 24.-The president
today made the following appoint
ments: State: Chandler Hale, Maine,
secretary legation at Vienna, Austria.
James J. Bailey, Kentucky, secretary
legation Guatemala and Honduras
Treasury: William L. Gerrish, collector
of customs District of Caco. Maine In
terror: Charles f. Nesler, New Jersey,
Indian inspecfor. reappointed.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-06-24

London, June 24.-The afternoon pa
pers voice. the sincere regret universal
" expressed here on the death of Adel-
bert S. Hay, the former United States
consul at Pretoria in New Haven, Saa-
urday All the papers refer with ern
phasis to the debt Great Britain owed
the late Mr. Hay for his many kindly
offices