davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

during lifetime, even though she is very
much opposed % divorce. and has often
boosted that none OF her children or
grandchildren. cousins or nieces shall
be allowed To throw off the marriage
yoke efter once shouldering IT, il is al
so well known that her majestys doors
have been barred against divorces as
long as she is on the throne. Whether
the injunction win prevail In future Is
not known az this writing.
The princess counterCharges further
more tended % burden her husband
with the cost OF the proceedings, which
otherwise would have been charged up
against her highness They are very
considerable. ais the tinscled gentlemen
enumerated are entitled 20 big fees for
their services. besides mileage and 9TH
er expenses
That the princess personally had 10
testify against her husband was one OF
the worst features OF the proceedings.
She was compelled 90 tell about the
orgies and debaucheries that sent the
late hereditary prince Of SaNe-Coburg
70 an early grave, for Prince ArIbert
was one Of the chief figures In that
circle OF degenerates
DEVOID OF CHARACTER
That he Is utterly devoid OF charac-
ter and cannot withstand temptation
In any shape or form is the only excuse
even his friends make for him. II
he were not prince, closely related 70
the kaiser. every club door would be
closed against him n he came 20 buy a
box OF cigars in any other but the em-
perors equipage no dealer would give
him credit unless be had an offer Of
the title Of duCal puryeyor black on
white.
Queen Louise used 20 say, There Is
no poverty greater and harder 10 bear
than that on the steps OF the throne, y
and Princess Aribert has had her full
share OF H. Though the Anhalts are
rich-by sharp practice they euchred
their subjects out Of the greater part
OF the public domain. converting II TO
their own use. several centuries ago
the duke gave Arihert but little outside
OF a home when he got married. The
princess had 20 pay the greater part
OF the household expenses out Of her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

few moments the Duke Of Cambridge
was benefited so greatly that he went
TO his old CrOnies and insisted on their
visiting the eye healer Following his
advice they crowded TO Prof. Pagen-
strecher Friday. At last the special
LIST flow out Of the hotel, declaring he
would not see another soul mat day,
be he king OF communer, The pro-
fess0r goes % the continent 10 Inspect
the eyes Of the king Of the Belglaus
Sunday. and before he returns to Wies-
baden he win probably continue his
journey 20 several other royal palaces,
BRITISH ARMY REFORM,
British army reform. the Associated
Press learns. win consist chiefly In an
endeavOr 10 improve the existing meth
DDS OF general military training rather
than in any attempt TO eradicate any
individual defects With a more fully
developed home army the adminstra-
ton believes many OF the drawbacks
existing at present viii gradually dis
appear. whereas ruthless reform would
only result IN DISCRIMINATION and cha
os With this end In view, new
manoeuvers bill will be introduced Civ
ing the government plenary power TO
select large tracts Of country. especial
~ in Ireland and Scotland. where the
home army viii have the opportuni-
~ OF manoeuvring in considerable
numbers over a rough and unknown
country. where the generals viii have
the opportunity Of learning 70 handle
divisions. In the opinion OF the Sec
rotary for war. Mr. William st. John
Broderick, Il IS futile 20 Criticise Off
GERS and men who have never been
handled or who have never cO-Operated
except In the restricted confines Of
Aldershot. and some not even there,
where every inch Of ground is known
10 almost everyofliCer In the service The
barracks building on Salisbury plain,
Will 81 Is believed, aid this plan, but
Il has become generally recognized by
the war office that IL is absolutely es-
sential TO have rough country and a
good deal OF Il at the disposal OF the
forces. Many difficulties lie in the way
OF securing this The mOors OF ireland
and Scotland are almost all the private
property OF aristrocratic landowners
who either use them or let them for
shooting purposes, one seasons
manuuvres over these estates would
probably ruin the game Hence. large
compensation must be paid, This, Mr.
Broderick hopes 10 get appropriated I'm
spite OF the present heavy taxation,
believing II would be an investment
which would save the country millions
In case OF another war Many other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
THE INJURED.

+. J. Buckley, captain,
Dennis Drisg0ll
Michael McFadden.
Patrick Smith. all badly cut by fall
ing glass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
-Four Firemen Injured.

Chicago. Jan l9-Four fremeu were
injured and $4,000 worth OF property
destroyed in q fire last night In the
Boynton block, A.S6 state street Mrs.
James Lehman. wife OF the ianlt0r, and
her infant child We're carried out by
ETemen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
REMARKARLE LOO FIGHT


News Of the most remarkable Hon
fight on record comes from a c0rrcspon-
dent OF the Associated Press IN north
ern Rhodesla. Mr. Johstone collector
OF customs In the employ Of the Brit
ism Chartered South Africa company
was out hunting and shot a buck As
the buck fell from the long grass
sIrang out FIVE lions who commenced TO
eat the buck, Mr. tombstone, not To be
robbed OF his dinner. went into acupn
with his magazine rife, killed one Hon
and wounded another The remaining
three fed The wounded Hon enraged,
attacked the hunter, whose magazine
was empty. He called for another gun,
but his native followers had gone. The
police with him fired a wild volley and
retrcated. Mr.. tombstone sought near
by tree and was nearly out Of reach,
when the lion caught him and pulled
him down. Mr. tombstone put his left
arm down the lions mouth and gave a
sledge hammer blow with his right on
the animals head. Surprised at the re-
Stance the lion relInQuished his at
tack. Propping himself against the
tree Mr. tombstone, in spite Of his
mauled arm, pulled out a cartridge,
fired and took the lion right between
the eyes. killing him. Three weeks later
Mr. tombstone died Of blood poisoning
from the mangled arm.
THE WORK OF DEATH
Death removed two remarkable per-
sonageF from the metropolis this week
the bishop OF London. ri. Rev Man
dell Creighton, and the money lender,
] lrR.ftr unI yffila
very differing qualities. Both possessed
two things In cOmmon-humor and a
broad insight into the affairs OF men
and the world. Dr. Creighton had many
attachments and was accounted one Of
the most erudite theological historians
OF the day. Yet none could roll cigar
cite more deity OF retort more quickly
IN up 20 date slang lie wore his learn
ing as lightly as a flower but his add
dresses TO the clergy We're hardly ever
equalled. In rolling his episCopate dur
ing the tr0ublOus times Of the keen,
ritualisUc controversy, he avoided
stern legal measures. yet generally
secured obedience TO his viii. He was
an athlete IN his youth and rowed In
an oxford eight. but he was more IA
nous FOR his yelyeteen coat than for
any achievements. Children adored nm
and London showed how greatly such
an ideal bishop was appreciated by ac-
cordlng him burial In St. Pauls oathe.
dral
SAN" Lewis humor took q fanclful
turn. Whenever he saw an opportunity
to make life miserable for ~ igs Of the
aristocracy he never missed H. once
he was able TO taunt his victim he did
not seem 10 care whether he got his
money back or not. Yet. a beggar new
er asked him FOR aims In the street
without a substantial reply. He IRE.
Quently said he had so much money
that he scarcely knew what to do With
Il.
The true character Of the man Is best
judged by his enormous requests 10
charity which have not been equalle1
In the recent history OF England. 1t
seems that he devoted his life TO rob-
bling the nobility In order 10 enrich the
poor Lewis lived IN a gorgeous house
on Grosyenor Square, where his wits
lavishly His tight trous-
ars, sporty clothes and immense dia-
monds gave him the appearance OF a
flash racing man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
OTHER ROYAL DIVORCES.

face the very next time they meettMn
fight he must or quit the army
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

MIR. RoosEvELT's LONG ISLAND HOME.
sation in that city. He had the neces-
sary power and the personal courage
and tenacity Of purpose to carry out
his plans. He fought blackmail until
he had practically stopped it, and he
promoted and removed men without re-
gard to color, creed or politics. He re-
signed in April, 1897, to become assist
ant secretary Of the navy.
Theodore Roosevelt was appointed
assistant secretary Of the navy April
10, 1897.
HOW HE SHOOK UP THE NAVY.
He brought to the duties of the Office
great Interest In the work as well as
the tremendous energy and talent for
closely studying and mastering his
work which had characterized him in
other fields. He also brought to the
position some of bis startling methods
and again proved himself "a storm
CENTER" q name he had already been
given and to which he has earned bet
ter title in each succeeding year.
In tho fall OF 1897 he WAS detailed to
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

MS companion on many hunting trips
was, ike himself. an ardent admirer of
the fearless ard sterling characters so
often found amcngDhc COWBOYS of the
American cattle ranges. When war
was an assured fact. th"se two mon
conceived the idea of recruiting q regi-
ment from among the ranks of these
plainSincn. Both were known through
out many western states TO the most
famous Of the fronticrHucn, aud the
project met with instant and cnthu.
! siastic favor in n thousand ranches.
Cowboys, dead Shots perfect horse.
men. who did not know what fear or
fatigue meant, hocked to tho standard
raised by Wood and Roosevelt, and
there eventually gathered at TAMPA n
pody OF men than whom it would he
hard to find any more perfectly fitted
FOR such war as the conflict with Spain
in the 1ungles of Cuba assured. Old
Indian fighters were there by the score.
and there were even six fill bloodcd
Indians among the enlisted men.
The first fight OF the rough riders
took place in the advance from Dai-
quiri toward Santiago. They were sent
out on hill trail to attack the position
OF the Spaniards who blocked the road
to the town. The Spanish occupied
ridges opposite to these along which
the trail uacd by tie rough riders led.
and fierce fight took place In the Jun.
gle. The Spanish had smoicless DOW.
der, and II was almost Impossible to
locate them in the undcrbrush. The
rough riders behaved with great gal
lantry and took the position occupied
by the enemy but not without consil.
erablc loss.
For distinguished gallantry in this ac-
ton Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt was
promoted to be colonel July II. 1898.
The place OF this engagement Is called
Las Guasimas, "the thorns," from tic
large number OF trees of that species
found there. The rough riders In this
action acted in concert with other at-
tacking forces composing the vanguard
of the army. Several days after this
General Young was taken with fever.
and Colonel Wood taking command of
the brigade. Colonel Roosevelt became
commanding officer Of the regiment.
In this capacity he commanded the
rough riders In the battle Of San Juan.
where they w!thstood n heavy fire for
q long time, aEl finally. when ordered
to advance. made gallant charge, cap
turing two OF the hills occupied by the
enemy.
The rough riders, with their colonel
returned to Camp Wikoff. at the north.
ern extremity Of Long Island, In late
August and on Sept. 10. 1893. were
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

ipsDect thp foot g,tboroa o. r,>.,>
Roads, and ho Ecnt tbn cor,n,,,,,,,rs
and their ioclios in ~ fo,.mop+ ,or :,
week N.horrvcr ho ,,,ro,r,t -, - n,,,u
he would lbs. To er,; ba or,ic,cd II III,
crews w.,p coH,,i to ni,.h, ,,uo,.,o,..
ond all sorts az c,,rrrrncv oydnrs ,yoro
given 1T all SORTS of ho,rs when ,ho
assistant secretary came Lncl to wash.
iuuton 10 report he n1L mostcr.a s,,,o
OF the important details of ,ho sitro-
ticn at least.
During lis rather briCf connection
Will. the department A!r. RoosovcIt was
81 strong advocate O; Tie nasal persop.
ncl bill. Nc was also IN choYrn of tbo
purchase of auxiliary ycssris afsnr vor
was actually declared. When guns hod
p'en bred in actual warfare and the In
'asion or CUBA had been determined
upon, Mr.. Roosevelt resigned to take
pnisr pn, WIN ''e '"n' i0rees IN that cam
He had brought ,bou+ tbo n,ro,,.o
OF many guns. much ommunit,o, o,,,
large stores of provisions for rho no,.r
lie had secured q great increase in tho
amount of r,1unerv proctico ua bod
hurried the work on tho now shins
and had the Old onns rrooirad IJo
had caused every vessel in bo sunnIioa
with coal To her f,,il con,c;t,. ,rI i,,I
the crew of every shin recruito1 to ito
full strength. His services wero fully
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

Ing story, one in which there are nc
dull periods. He has lived earnestly or
10 use his own phrase. strenuously.
Theodore Roosevelt was born Oct. 20
1858, at % East Twentieth street, New
York city. His father, also. Theodore
Roosevelt, WaS a member Of an old
New York Dutch family. and the new
president Is OF the eighth generation
OF the stock in the United States. Min
gled with the Dutch in Theodore Roose.
Velt's veins are strains Of English, Celt.
lc and French. His mother was Miss
Martha Bulloch and came Of distin.
guished Georgia family which had Civ.
en- to that state governor. Archibald
Bulloch, in Revolutionary times. In u
later generation member Of the fam.
hy Duiit The Confederate privatcer Ala.
bama.
The father OF the president was n
Merchant ana importer Of glassware.
During the civil war he was a noted
figure in New York. He had great
strength OF character and q liking for
practical bcnevolcnce which made him
foremost In many such charities News.
boys lodging houses, the allotment sys
TEN, which permitted soldiers during
the war TO have portions Of their pay
sent to their families. and other forms
of direct help to the poorer classes
founI IL him champion. His apces
tors had been aldermen, judges of the
supreme court OF the city and rep.
resentativcs In the national congress
In Revolutionary times New York
chose Roosevelt to act with Alexan
der Hamilton in the United States
constitutional convention. Roosevelt
street. New York was once COW path
on the Roosevelt farm. and the i,Oose.
welt hospital Is the gift OF q wealthy
member Of recent generation Of the
family.
AS a child the Roosevelt who was to
rise to such high place in the nation
was puny ana backward He could
not keep ZIP with his fellows either in
study or play and OH this account was
taught by private tutor at home.
The country residence Of the Roose.
yelts was at Oyster Bay. y. T.. and
here the children were brought M
Ihey wore compelled by their father to
take plenty of outdoor exercise. and
young Theodore. soon realizing that he
must lave strength of body If he was
to do anything in life. entered into the
scheme for the Improvement Of his
physical condition with the same en-
thusiasm and determination which
have characterized every act OF his life.
AS STUDENT AND WRITER.
He grew up an athlete, strong and
active, and when he entered Harvard
in 1915 he soon became prominent in
field sports. He became noted as
boxer and wrestler and was for time
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27
RESIDENT
, ROOSEVELT.
NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
Story of Ills Career as Student,
Reformer, Legislator, Author,
Soldier, Historian, Cowboy,
Sta!esiIlan-!ie Believes
! In the Strenuous Life.
NEW CHIEF EXECUTIVE.

The man whom a seemingly harsh
destiny has called TO become the eXccu-
tive head Cf the nation Is probably
more thoroughly distinctive in char
nctcr than any other man high in pub
Tic life today. His Is strong person
ality, uniquely composed Of many ad-
mirable traits. AS an author, poll
tician, soldier, rcformer, ranchiSan and
historian he has at middle age achiev-
ed results which are truly remarkable.
The record of Theodore Roosevelts
many activities makes most interest
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

piles Of books on hIntlng tho big game
in.Africa aid the East iu,.:cs. bu; tho
Things OF which hc Is prc@,'cst nre his
guns. Ills private library nulnln m
h.ND vo'"m'% ~" taa m" :!nrn col.
l'";'oE oI books on big game to I've
f'Hrnd Il :h:% cr:,:;r" :;..n-cv"lt he.
','::.es ilucnt when among his houks
III ~ "i"Iurh: W .In ;iiuo!,2 his gun.
Tbs is the k,iHi VI ulnn rr-s.;rnt
Roosevelt Is. And he will be the same
man In the White, House ns he was in
Oyster Bay or in Albany. n student. a
reformer. fighter and thoroughly
American.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

We are asked whether farmer who
mas raised three or four fiecks of
prairie chickens on his place and in
vites town sport out to kill the birds
two weeks before the season omen.
.ne iarlner to have one-haif Of the
Dirds' should be prosecuted for vIe.
iating the game law. This question IA
re1crred to King Solomon or any other
very wise OH coon who Is competent to
Judge. There are some. things in this
ola world the ethics OF which have net
been clearly revea!e.! fc ~.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-09-27

The Best Prescription for Uaayia
C' ills and Fever Is a bi.t''e nf Grow, q
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron
ard quinine5 In q taste,ess form No
cure--no pay. Price bOe. 4s1y
The Wahpeton times., 1901-07-25

STATE of NORTH DAKOTA. COUN NTY OF
~ Richlnntl-s>. In district court. Fourth
Judicial dStrnt-SummOnS.
Martin n. EARLY, plaintiff.
+. T. Day, Louis Lunde and Henry Herman AS
assignee of the estate of The PlankingtOn
Or parties unknown who claim to have any
estate or interest in the real estate described
in the complaint on file in this action, dc.
PENDANTS.
The State of North Dakota, to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff in the above en-.
served upon you and to serve copy of y,,,II
answer on the subscriber at the Office of Chas
r. Wolfe: in the city of Wahpcton. Richla nd
county, North Dakota. within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon you
exclusive of the day of such service: and In
case OF your failure to appear or answer i,ldg
ment me VIZ be taken against YOU by default fol
Dated May 29tll. 1901.
- CHAS. f. Wo'fE. attorney for plaintiff,
o. Address: wahpcton. Rchland County,
Statcof North Dakota. County of Richland
IS. In district court. Fourth judicial
district.
NOTICE Or LIS PESDENS
Martin n. EarIy. plaintiff.
F. L. Day, Louis Lundc. and Henry Herman
rs assignee OF the estate of The PIankingtOn
Bank and Of F. r. Day. aud ali other PERSONS
or parties unknown who claim to have uny
estate or interest in the real estate dcscribc;i
in the complaint on file in this action, defend.
ants.
Notice is hereby given. that an action has
been 5olnencsd in this court bv the above
named plaintiff AGAINST all of the above
named defendants and is now pending there
in; that the object of said action il to de-
termine adverse claims to and liens upon the
lands hereinafter described and to have tn ,
claims OF each of the defendants declared
plaintiff.
The premises affected by said action are
situated IN the county of Richlund, in the
state of North Dakota and are described as
follows: The southeast quarter of section u
in township la9, north of range 80, west of the
5th principal meridian.
Dated May :.9th, 1901.
CHAS f. WOLFE
LSEAI. Attorney for plaintiff.
r. o; Adrcss: Wahpeton, Rchland County,
North Dakota.
tFirst Pub. Junc:.. 1901
The Wahpeton times., 1901-07-25

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. COUNTY OF
- ix,chand. In County Court, before Hon,
y. Wakefield. Judge
In the matter of the estate of Johann
Gansen. deceased
Margrctha Ganscn, Petitioner.
vs..
Peter Gans"n. barbara Link, Sophia Gan
sen. stephan Ganscn. Mrs. Maria Lernay. re- =
Siondent. citation herring petition for ap.
pointment oi administrator.
The state of North Dakota. to the above
named respondents and all persons interested
IN the estate "t Johann Ganscn. rcceascd
You and each of YOU are hereby notified
| that Margretha Ganscn, the petitioner herein,
mas llied i'll this court her petition, prayin.
that iettc'S OF administration upon the cS.
late OF Johann Gansen. late of the town of
Dantnn. in the county of Richland. and state
Of North Dakota. deceased. be grained to
Mar%rethu ianscn, and that the said pc
tttioh VIII he heard and duly considered by
| this Court ON Thursday. the :,Ath iay of
august A ID. 1901. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon OF that day. at the court rooms of this
court. in the city of Wahpctnr. county Of
tlGh!and and state of North Dakota. and
You ana each of YOU are hereby cited to he
and appear before this court at said time and
| place ani answer said petition and show
cause, II any there bc, why the prayer of said
l'etiti"n should not he granted I}v the Court !:
t>EAl.l U J. WAKEFIELD.
Judge OF he County Court.
iafcd tue :::'rd day OF July. Il. d. 1901.
GUSTAV SCHULER
Attorney for Petitioner.
First Pub July a5. 1901
The Wahpeton times., 1901-07-25
Over the Milwaukee Road.

Go to the Pan American Ex-
position via. c. NJ. & st. p. Ry.,
through cars will be furnished
for parties. One and one third
fare for the round trip.
1t you want some lust as good"
81 make it myself" Remedy, try AM
imitation Rocky Mountain Tea.
Twill make you sick and keep you
sick. Rittenhouse Pharmacy.
The Wahpeton times., 1901-07-25

IOtal............ ;S22I) VI
On motion the application for re-
fundment of taxes by c. S. Dever on
northwest quarter of section 30, 1873
40, was laid over until next meeting.
On motion the application of F. c.
Schoenburg for refundment of tax
of 1897 on part of se14, rs, 1874, 40. was
laid over on account of affidavit not
being sworn to.
On motion bill of Jesse r. French.
of $40. being in judgment against
the county. was laid over pending
opinion Of states attorney.
On motion petition of tax payers
in Grant township for the laying
out of highway was returned to
the supervisors in Grant township
and they are hereby cited to section
1858. subdivision No. of the revis-
ed statutes which provides that
such petitions come under the
jurisdiction of township supervis-
ors.
On motion board adjourned until
two o'clock p. m.
Two o'clock p. III. Members all
present. Called to order by chair
man. Hon. p. J. McCumber and b.
L. Bogart appeared before the board
in the matter of the application of
jerome F. Downing and Thomas j.
Devoor for abatement a and reduction
of taxes on certain lots in Parksi.ie
addition to the city of Wahpeton,
Richland county, North Dakota.
This matter came before the board
of county commissioners at the re-
gular July 1901 meeting thereof up
on the application of Jerome f.
The Wahpeton times., 1901-07-25

REPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
in the State of North Dakota at the close OF
business, July 18th. 1871
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. ........... 55.29 -
Orerdratts secured ani unsecured. 439n Il;
| tsanklng house, furniture and AZ
Due from other banks banks y:oi g. '''' I"
| Checks ana other cash
iteuS... .Hit ~
Cash =, ........... ...d.5ai -; 1850 40
Iolai..'.... ......... .>N.0l" 81
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in.............. in .aooa 90
Undivided: profits. less expenses
;ind taxes paid. ........ . Ice. u
innivihua! deposits. subject tr
check .......:......... : i..!G! -
Demand certificates of
pucto other erhankS. is: $: ,s.a>5 70
Notes ana bills re.ii>cnuntc, - None
iSi!I> EaNahic... ................... None
state ot North Dakota. County of Rirh-
ian,!-S>: i>
]. Rnst U. Barber. Cashier of the n.o,,.
named bank. do >olemEly swear that ;!e
above statement is true to the best of my
kno~ledge and belief.
.s,, koHr. I. BARBER. Cashier
SWhsGrhe, and sworn TO before me IN.
:iti day OF July. lGG.
tsEaLl .ioHN HuRIy
Notary Public
Rich!and County
North Dakota.
Correct. Attest:
". u. HENRY.
MAhN E. LANE. Directors