davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-26
MOURN M'KINLEY IN BERLIN.
Germans, British and Americans tnite
In Memorial Service.

Germans, British and Americans Cnite
In Memorial Service.
The services of mourning for the
death of President Mckinley held in
the American church in Berlin, Ger
many, was very impressive. The edi-
flee was heavily hung with Grape and
crowded with Germans, British and
Americans. Among those who attended
was Baron Won Richthofen, German
minister of foreign affairs. United
States Ambassador White, Mr.. Jack
son, secretary of the United States
embassy; Mr.. Mason, United States
consul general in Berlin. and the mem
brs of the family of Commander Beeh-
Ter, the United States naval attache
The papers treat of the death of Mr..
Mckinley, the anarchist danger, and
the political outlook under Mr.. Roose-
welt The Kreuz Zeitung describes
him as anti-German in his sympathies.
but otherwise gives him credit
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-26
Railroad shnn str,ha

San Bernardino, Calf. Sept 21.-The
Santa Fe shops here are again the
scene of strike troubles. All the men
in the boiler department have struck
to force if possible the reinstatement of
two employees who were discharged by
Master Mechanic Lape. Other depart
ments it is thought may become in
yolyed in the controversy
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-26
UELL 90 -
- MARC R DEAD.

compose the guard of honor; the pres
ident; the diplomatic corps: the cab
met ministers; the chief justice and
associate justices of the Supreme Court
of the United States; the senators of
the United States; members of the
United States House of Representa-
tives; governors. of states and terri
tories and commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia: the judges of the
department of claims. the judiciary of
the District of Columbia. and judges
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-26
News Heard at Gibraltar.

The British squadron at Gibraltar
half-masted flags on the announce
ment of the death of President McKin-
ley and the garrison flags were also
lowered to half-mast. Rear-AdmiraI
Wilson sent condolences to Comman-
der Comfy of the United States train
ing ship Alliance.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-26
King at Memorial Service.

King Edward. Queen Alexandra and
other royal personages attended me-
mortal service for President Mckinley
held in the English church at Copen-
hagen. Rev. Mr.. Kennedy. who offici
ated, referred to the assassination in
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-26
SYMPATHY IN CANADA.

Laurier in Message Expresses Horror At
McKinley's Death.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the premier OF
Canada, has sent the following to Mr..
Lowther, first secretary of the British
embassy at Newport: 81 have the
command of his excellency the gov
ernor-general of Canada to ask you to
convey to the secretary Of state the
expression of grief and horror which
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-26
At the White House

The last entry of William Mckinley,
the dead President. into the capital of
the nation was in the evening of per-
feet autumn day. On the casket rested
a large sheaf of wheat. emblematic of
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-26
AN IMPOSING CoRTEGE.
Order of Procession Which Accompanied
Body to Capitol Building.

Body to Capitol Building.
The following was the order of pro-
cession which accompanied the body
of President Mckinley from the White
House to the Capitol Tuesday morn
ing: Funeral escort, under command
of Major General Brook; battery of
light artillery; battalion of District of
Columbia National Guard; two troops
of cavalry; battalion of foot artillery;
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-26

The falls of Glomen, in Norway, are
to be utilized for the operation Of an
electric generating plant almost as
large as the one at Niagara.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-09-26

of the United States Court; the assis-
tant secretaries of state, treasury and
interior departments, the assistant
postmasters general, the solicitor gen.
eral, and the assistant attorneys gen
eral; organized societies and citizens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-26
Mail orders receive prompt attention.

upon them will cause each and every
one of them to gladden. the hearts as
we'll as the pocket books Of the lucky
purchasers. y. 145% q
I A great many people think we are be-:
Hitting our own goods by the prices we
are putting upon them.
Among this stock we have here are
several beautiful pianos Of different
makes, that sell at $3.50, s275 and $500.
Our prices are $3.50, S175 and $50. Our
terms are 81 monthly on this lot. On
our higher priced pianos the reductions
offered during this sale are from SIPS to
5000 less than dealers prices, and our
terms Of SO to $40 monthly, without
increased cost, il bought on the pay
ment plan. During this sale it becomes
possible for you to own a piano without
Inconvenience to your present mode OF
living. Suppose you come and see,
!, That costs you nothing. We fpositiyely
guarantee the truth of this article, as il
it were a contract made individually with
you.
The best entrance to our sample room
is through the Office of the hotel. The
sale will positively close Saturday night
al, 10 o'clock. n
We are open evenings.
E. H. WALTER,
Special Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-26

small, young and old are present and
enrolling. One hundred and seventy,
five met the enrolment committee yes
terday; last year 80 registered on the
first day Of the term. ThisshoWs q very
reasonable increase, and it is the opinion
of the most couser yatives that the enroll
ment will exceed four hundred inside OF
two weeks, as large numbers of the for
mer students are delayed in returning
A Valley City dispatch says Of the
normal school: 5
"The state normal school began its
eleventh years work Tuesday. The
prospects for a large attendance during
the ensuing year are especially bright,
the enrolment of the first day being 102,
an increase of more than thirty over that
Of the same, day last year. All members
of the senior class have returned; these
with two new members who have just
entered school will make a class of nine-3
teen candidates for diplomas in June,
1902. 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-26
STATE News

A belated soda fountain mas lust star
ted up:in Mercer county.
The building closed by Injunction at
jamestown hive beenareleased on bonds
Some threshing in Mercer county has
been done, and averaged q bushels for
wheat. S.
There is an elevator war at New Rock
ford and within four cents of the Duluth
price is being paid for5wheat. y
Jamestown owners of hunting dogs
want some int to open&a kennel, where
their dogs may be kept during the win
ter. I'd zaas $F% g
A number Of prominent Episcopal
ians Of the state will attend the Trien-
NAL convocation Of bishops at San Fran
cisco.
Fifty Edgeley farmers have dubbed
together and borrowed 5000 with which
they have built a creamery, Just com
:pleted. The money Is borrowed at eight
per cent and payable in one, two and
three years. 1
The railroads have not abandoned the
project of erecting beet sugar factories
in the Northwest. The Great Northern
is considering the building of a plant in
Minnesota and the 500 road is contemp.
lating the establishment Of a plant al
Cakes. Itrequires about $500. 0o0toequir
a sugar beet factory, and it is figured
that each factory ear about $30,O0(
annual revenue for the railroads.
The new -four mill at Jamestown viii
be about double the capacity Of the Ole
one and will be five story frame struc
ture with railway tracks on both sides
The building will be 80 by 81 and have
capacity Of 500 barrels a day. The dan
at the river will be completed but th,
water power will not be used, as th'
mill will rely on steam altogether. TIL
new elevator will be a little smaller thar
the old one and have a capacity Of 5000
bushels. 5 RI ID;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-26

first cost Of piano did not amount to
SO much after all as compared to the
average price you found when you want
to buy one.
Most piano prices are burdened with
from three to four profits. First there
is the manufacturers profit; then the
jobber's proft-that is No. 2; then comes
the retail dealers proft-that is No. s.;
and if you add the music teachers COM
mission, then you have profit No. 4.
The Piano Purchasers Guide says,
s'In most cases if you take a musician or
a teacher along, you get the piano whose
owner pays the. largest commission, and.
that commission is tackled on to the
price Of your piano." We don't suppose
you have any commission "fiends" in
Bismarck.
To the average dealers profit think Of
the money loaner's margin that is largely
represented in this transaction. The
average dealer puts up as collateral your
note, and pays a premium upon the
money! he borrows upon it. This fact is
easily verified by consulting the com
mercial agencies of Dun and Bradstreet,
who show there are not over twenty odd
retail dealers insthe United States who
pay cash to the manufacturer. The W.
W. Kimball Co. has not used its credit
in fifteen years; does not owe a dollar in
the world, and has a cash surplus
amounting to five millions of dollars.
Is:it any wonder, when all these profits
are added that you begin to think it i'm
possible for you to own one9
Ask any merchant whose business is {
success. and he will tell you that what
weshave written is the truth. Look init
i'll for yourself and you will find the in
yestigation will permit you to own {
beautiful piano at a price you can AFFORD
to pay, If you take advantage of the
great piano sale now in progress in sam
pie rooms of the Northwest Hotel, Bis
marck. $z$$%S
This will be our last week, and you
last week to take advantage Of this grea
Ipiano purchasing opportunity. TAX
advantage OF it while you may.
The Kimball piano was selected b.
the Chicago Musical college, which ha
heretofore exclusively used the Stein
way piano. The Kimball piano is toda!
the synonym of honest construction,
beautiful exterior and a musical qualit.
that places it among the best pianos OF
the market.-Indicator, Chicago.
The object of this sale is to save trans
~portation charges on each and ever.
instrument, therefore the prices pu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-26
"a WISE WOMAN"

One Of hesgreatest farce successes Of
the season will be seen at the Atheneum
Tuesday, October LIST. There is not only
a great quantity of fun in this farce, we
are told, but it's atmosphere is said to be
of a more refined and exquisite quality
than usually obtains in farce. The farce
is said to be acted with full apprecia:
tion OF all its qualities by the splendid
company which has been assembled in
the cast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-26
He CRY

GeneralA Fl ughescamein today from
Minneapolis. I s
The cement walks are being laid about
the Northwest hotel.
Land Commissioner Laxdal came in
from the east last night.
Mrs. j. D.:Alleno Of Mandan5 is a guest
ia the city this. afternoon.
Bridge: Foreman ankIngalllss wa in
the city today from jamestown.
Mrs. ST. Patterson and her mother,
Mrs. Hall, came il from st. ri ultoday.
Attorney Sttanley5of Steele was look
ing after some business at the land office
today. Ii.
Rev. Anderson occupied the pulpit at
the Methodist church at Dickinson last
Sunday.
Mrs. r. n. Stevens was = west bound
passenger on last nights train$en route
to- Seattle.
Miss Mamie Barbour will return TO.
her home at Mason City, Iowa, next elzt
Wednesday.
Reserved seats for "a Wise Woman
will bei5on sale at Remington's drug store
tomorrow morning.
Another Of the delayed trains from the
west came through this morning and q
secondsthis afternoon. z7
Sheriff Twichell3o 81 Cassconnty Was-a
vest bound passengeron the noon train sa
81 route to New Salem.
The force Of Italian marble workers
are expected back soon to7 the finish
ing touches .onthe interior q the new aaN
depot. sS# sS
j E. Austin, Tribune subscriber
down ID Rupert. Vermont, writes to.ex.
press his regret 1t news Of the death Of
3. il. By. He knew Mr.. BLY, back 4 4
1882, ia the boom days Of thetoldsheri-
dan house.
E9Rey.sD urrie has accepted theScall from
the Presbyterian church at Hastings,
Minn.,an expects tostake charge there
about the middleof October. He viii
preach his last sermon il this city 9
the frst Sunday in Octobear. and vii
then close up some church mattersSat
Mandan. After that he and his family
viii leave for Fl stingsto begin thetneW
work there sS& s#5
Mannhayen Journal: Prot David
Rampof Ellk, Ind. who Isl i'm theseryice
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-26
STATE INSTITUTIONS OF LEARN.
: ~ g.. - ING,

The fall terms of state institutions Of
learning have begun, with notable in
crease in the number of students. The
Grand Forks Herald says of the opening
of the state university:
"This fall especially do the old stu
dents feel in high spirits for all indica-
lions seem to point to a year of unprece-
dented prosperity for the institution.
The new science hall is in the course of
erection, noticeable Improvements have
been made on the other buildings and
campus, several new..departments estab-
|lished, and new students, large and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-26
INTERESTING ITEMS.
SOME MORE PIANO a i

We commented Id recent article:
about what a man earns not being Of as
much Importance as the manner in,
whichshe spends it. We also told u in
thatarticle the price Of your piano de-
pended upon the one from whom you
sbuysit telling you at the same time the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-26
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.

WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. These pills change
weakness into strength ~listlessness in-
to energy, brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in. building up the
health. Only % cents per box. Sold
by P. c.. Remington, druggist y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-26
our motto: QUICK sales and small Profits.

to Mannhaven last week on the steam
boat Expansion. Mr.. Ramps %soionrn-:
ing11here with a view of opening up a
large wheat, cattle and goat ranch in
the vicinity ofWashburn. Being an
agricultural college graduate Nj. Ramp
will shoMSthe settlers in Mclean county:
the practical way#of farming for profit.
SKETCH OF THE hATE RUFUS
( M ULLuM.
Rufus Ullum2 was born onysa farm n
Virgins. now We Virginia. Tyler
county, August IS, 1866. He attended
the district school and latter the high.
school at Greenwood, w. Va. He went
to Rapid Cityin the Black Hills in the
spring Of 1880, where he remained until
the fall Of 's1, going to Council Bluffs,
Ia, t attend school. He was married
:July4 1883, to Miss Clara Belle, daugh-
ter Of Capt. " A. Beagle of.asFriendly,
". Va. 5 AgTESs
Filled with the great prospectstof the
capital boom at Bismarck, he came to
Bismarck July 18, 1888. He was q char
tel member Of Go. A, N. D. {. organized
III tie tall Of 1888, rose to the rank Of
first lieutenant d resigned ii the
spring Of at994son account Of i'll health.
During his residence id Bnrleigh
county, he vas .engagsd in farming and
teaching, and held q responsible position
with . Minnesotaa. nursery firm. He was
energetic and ambitiousin all his under:
takings and was always inactive poll.
tician in the republican party--a
staunch and courteous friend, kind
and affectionate husband and father.
Following is the vote il the orgar
contest at the Mohammed Comedy com
poaany performances: Fannie Dunn 24l
Amelia Jochim Is, Miss N. Larson q
Lillie Darringerr l6, Bessie Waggoner2 PA
Miss F.Satterlund 1913, Win Ridgere
Mrs, Mcclure. %, Mrs. j. Watson Mis-
Grieguyer3, Mrs. Pennell u, Mrs B
Kennedy ~ Mary Marsh, JennetNlMdc
Murrichll1oo Fred Hastings Miss Hor
nelr g., Mrs. ]. w Healy2 20, Miss Bar
bour s. s
Norris Silver, North stratford, y
Il. purchased bottle OF One Min
ute Cough Curew suffering with
cough doctors told me was incurable
One bottle relieved me,the secondlsSalnry
third almost cured. Today am I'VE
man. Beardsley Finney, drlg
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-02

Some people talk Of the great cost of
good roads" but If they'll think over
che matter little they'll soon realize
that the cost Of good roads is insignifi-
cant in comparison to she cost Of bad
roads When once constructed the cost
Of y good road is practically at an end,
while on the other hand . bad road is
always a tax on each and every pound
Of everything that is hauled over IL
Many people do not realize this because
they don't have to go down into their
pockets and pay the bad road tax, for
getting that it is paid By reducing their
profits on every thing in which they
deal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-02

County Judge Duffy is going to make
special effort to interest the 6scal
court of Todd county in the Good Roads
convention az Hopkinsville. The judge
rightly thinks that the magistrates es-
peoially should see the new up-to-date
ideas exemplitied and will urge all to
attend Our sister city can take this
tip from us and put the "big pot in tbs
little one" for July 10 and IL, for oui
boys are coming-and our girls. too. :
E kton Progress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-02

If each farmer would cit down
and figure out accurately just what
it now costs him to haul each pound
of his farm products to market he
would be astounded at the enormous
cost of bad roads. Few farmers
take the trouble to ascertain the cost
per pound of their hauling, if they
did, they'd be enthusiastic good
roads advocates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-02

In mentioning the Good Roads Con-
vention which will will be held here
July 10 and II. the PaducAh Sun says; :
Congressman O. X. Wheeler is 30 speak,
and large crowd will be attendance.
Mayor Lang will attend and appointed
the following today as delegates, and
they will doubtless all make the trip:
E. D. Hannah, j. s. jackson and AL
Hymarsh, Of the street committee Of
the Council City Engineer James Will
COX, Street Inspector Will II. Utterback
Contractors w. Y. Noble and Ed O.
Terrell, County Road Supervisor e. BI
johnson. Messrs. ]. E. Potter, and
Councilman f. G. Rudolph.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-02

contracting business, and their MoRul
wagon factory. These two branches Of
their business constitute the largest pro-
portional part of the yearly volume of
transactions. They build houses all
over this section, within a radius of fifty
miles from Hopkinsville. They are pre-
pared to build house complete from
the foundation up and turn It over pa
pered to the owner. Each department.
has, as a head, the most skilled me-
chanic in that line that can be found.
The painting, the plastering, the ma
sonry and the carpenters' work. have
all been organized perfectly in their re-
spective departments, with Mr.. w. A.
Long as a general superintendent of
them all, except the mill work over
which Mr.. Lew Atkinson has supervis-
ion.
No less worthy OF mention is their
Mogul wagon manufacturing establish
ment. Messrs. Forbes q Bro. claim
that their succees in business is due to
the superior quality of their wagon,
which they commenced to manufacture
twenty 1--WE years ago. From selling at
retail dozen wagons year, they have
grown gradually into big wagon fac
tory and are manufacturing for q big
wholesale trade. They are very jealous
Of the reputation Of their wagon and
for this reason have AL along mauuff cs'
ured she materials that enter into same,
going into the woods and getting the
timber from the trees. manufacturing Il
at their own sawmill, watching each
stage Of it's progress from the stump to
the complete wagon. Every suspicion
of flaw condemns piece Of timber to
be cast aside. Nothing but the best
iron that is forged and the best paiuts
that money can buy is used in their con-
struction. The latest addition TO their
plant is the great tire shrinker which
shrinks the tires cold on the rim, thus
avoiding damage to the rim by charring
which resulted when the old method
was in use. when heating the tire red
hot and shrinking it by submerging in
water. Their hydraulic pressure ma
chine for forcing the boxes into the
hubs, the hub borer and the steam spoke
driver. and the latest up 10 date axe
lathe, are few of the recent additions
70 their factory. The superiority Of
their wagon is largely due TO the fact
that. aside from such machines as can
do better work than can be done by
hand, their wagon is handmade wag-
on all the Welding aud finishing is done
by hand, thus enabling the operative TO
detect flaws in material. They keep
salesmen constantly on the road and
their wagon business il flourishing,
wagons being shipped to Texas, Ala
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-02

#.HM nHMNM
II any citizen Of Hopkinsville should
be asked to name the best and most pro-
minent business men in Hopkinsville
among the names thht would fret occur
to him would be that of Mr.. Sam
Frankel. He enjoys the reputation of
being one Of the very best merchants
who ever did business in the city of
Hopkinsville, and those who have had
an opportunity TO know can testify to
the fact that he most richly deserves
the reputation. AS hustler he simply
can't be beat. BE is man of most ex
cellent taste in the matter of dry goods
end clothing, and has been in the busi-
ness since bis childhood dsys-in fact,
he may be said to have been almost
raised in dry goods store. He is
known to almost every man, woman
and child in Hopkinsville and Christian
county. He buys the very best goods
that money can buy, and his Judgment
as to goods is most excellent. long expe-
rience having educate d his natural good
taste in that line. He has been In the
business SO long that he knows exactly
what the public wants and he buys &C
cordingly. He doesn't fill his shelves
with unstable goods, and pull them out
on every occasion and try to work them
off on his customers as some merchants
do. His stock is always new and fresh.
and is made up OF the very best quality
Of goods Of the very latest sN les and
design; and persons purchasing goods
at Frankel's can rest assured that what
they are buying is in style If it were
not it wouldn't be in Frankers house.
He deals honestly with his customers
ami this is proved by the fact that a
person once customer Of Frankers ia
! always customer, which wouldn't be
the case unIess he gave full, honest
value for the money spent with him.
Again, FrAnkel has one price on his
goods-one and the same price TO every
|
body. BE calculates accurately the cost
Of his goods laid down at his door, de-
termines what profit he should make
and he then marks his goods according
ly, and if his customer isn't satisfied
with his price he's glad TO show him
other goods. bus he doesn't change the
price Oh the first,-and. after all, that's
the only sensible way TO do business,
and only men who do business on that
plan meet with permanent success in
mercantile pursuits, for people have no
confidence in a merchant who has a diff
ferent price for each customer, for nm.
der such a system they can never form
any accurate idea as to the real value OF
goods offered to them. Frankel's is 9
one-price house. and shat price is as low