davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
REV. E w TABLE

The Engineering Magazine for Sep
TENDER is an exposition number, open
ing with comprehensive and very fine
" illustrated articles by Dr. J. g. Kerr
on "Engineering at the Glasgow Ex-
.hibiaion," by Prof. w. s. A1drich on
the Mechanical and Electrical Fea-
lures Of the Buffalo Exposition re-
viewing the system and methods OF
the great Paris fair OF 1900. The pic
lures in this section, OF which there
are nearly sixty, are beautiful in them
selves, while actually yaluably Illus
tratfye OF the features treated With
the critical text, the articles afford an
adequate review OF the engineering as
pects 81 the three great exhibitions,
with comparative surveys of the Chi
eago worlds Fair and the Paris Elk
position Of 1885.
a$5$SE$ a 49,
. What to Eat Tor September contains
unusually large number of good Ar
ticles, attraotiveiy illustrated. Wal
don FaWcett tells Of the personal mar
keting done by some OF Washingtonl,,s
Official and social leaders. the
famous rnarketers Of former years,
Chief Justice John Marshall and Dam
8fel Webster were the most faithful.
Some Ct oar presidents have done their
own marketing Edward \. Eaton,
staae analyst, Illinois Food Commits
sion, tells the housewife she cannon
afford 40 induce her 1nilkruan To stretch
quart Of milk Il need be At Iii safes
to water " cane,s self
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
Chr gismartk Tribnne,
By NJ. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck. North Dakota, Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
30 cents per month, or Sc per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada. postage prepaid, So
per year; S. for six months; $1.5O for
three months. sy&
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing aEsummary Of thes;news OF. the
~week-iocaI and foreign-particnlar atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
one year; so cents for six months; rs cents
for three months. N% %% ssT.& ~
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldesr
newspaper In the state-established June
II, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and IS
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state It
makes a, feature of state news, OF a semi
official character, and is therefore, particu-
larly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run OF state affairs-political, social
and business. SCI; - Zig &t&#."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07

Dickinson Press Twenty years
ago today, Sept the LenneviIle fam
i1y came to Dickinson, The town
Was then ct1npoaed Of four families.
the Lenneyill1ess M~essersmiths, Fur
gersons and Rhodens. Antelope Y'
the hundreds passed ever TIE toWnsite
ana buffalo calYas weqe killed within
one mile and half 81 the place
Tyventy pears II 4 lo1g time and many
Important clianges have been wrought
daring The tvvo decades.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
al PRESIDENT.

Theirs will be horror throughout the
United States and the civilized world
at the attempt on the life OF the presi-.
dent at the Pan-American exposition.
In the midst Of friends, with crowds
Of loyal and devoted people eager TO
sIasp his hand and assure him OF their
love and good will, 2 cold blooded as
sassin fires upon the chief magistrate,
and the best. loved man in the United
States falls, cruelty wounded. His
assassin was Pole---an anarchist
one Of those despicable and villainous
characters who has taken advantage
Of the liberty of the country in which
he lives to make a dastardly attack
upon its chief officer. Whatever pun
ishment might be inflicted upon the
assassin would be slight compared with
the enormity Of his crime.
The first consideration OF the Amer
lean people will be for the president,
dangerously wounded, but for whose
recovery there is hope. The second
thought that viii be inspired by this
attempt will be as to the solution Of
the anarchist problem. It is a diff
cult and terrible question, but the
American people, brought. by this at
te1nsd Oh the presidents life to a real
izatiIn Of the dangers of fostering an
archy, will demand that hereafter men
proclaiming themselves anarchists and
destroyers OF rulers shall be discour-
aged in an efectua1 way. They de-
serve no more consideration than ven
omou serpents. Tt is devoutly to be
En.HgSE8E&aE r .F.sEEL --El $SI5%-.SzAF yEEE- -sG.E,rH III
hoped that hereafter in the United
States no false considerations, Of per-
sonal liberty shall prevent the shifting
OF the anarchist with a strong hand
wherever he shall. raise his head.
II the meantime, the heartfelt
prayers Of the people Of the United
States viii go out 70 the Ruler Of
Rulers that the life Of the president
may be spared. William Mckinley is
one Of the bestloVpeed sof American pres
dents May he live 70 see the fruit
lion q the glorious work he had helped
to carry on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
Ns.EtL-.g.r 49,
IN Capital CITY.
Citizens of Bismarck saddened BY the
~ News of,the Assassin's Attack
on the President.
Throngs of People Last Night on the
Streets and in Newspaper Of.
fees for News.
Interest in the Presidents Conditi n
Continues Intense and all Bull
letins Watched.

The attempted o assassination of
President William Mckinley at the
Pan-American exposition yesterday
was the sole topic of conversation in
the city and in this part of the state
last night. Everywhere were hea.
the same queries, for details of the
shooting of the president. The Tri
bune office was besieged last night by
interested persons, awaiting bulletins
of the presidents condition. The tel
egrams stating the success of the loper-,
alton that was performed and that
there was hope for the presidents re-
covery were received with relief and
gratitude. The last bulletins received
last night at midnight announced the
president resting easily, and the physi-
: tsa.E5I So. -. E=.Es. r,s~r 49, . ." q u W. ~.
clans hopeful of his recovery.
Passengers on through trains last
night were wildly eager to obtain in
formation OF the attempted assassina-
ton. The extra dition of the Tribune
afforded them the only information Of
a detailed nature that had besa re-
ceived. Tribunes were in demand, all
through the city and on the trains. A
representative of the Tribune went to
.Mandan and supplied the eager people
theere with papers containing the first
definite news Oft. the shooting of the
president, until the supply gave out.
The most intense interest in the awful
tragedy at Buffalo is manifested by the
people tributary to all lines Of commu-
3nication with Bismarck, and the tele-
phone and telegraph lines radiating in
every direction have been crowded with
inquiries for details and the latest devel-
opments. Last nights Tribune extra
sent out to points west and east, and in
Mandan hundreds OF copies were sold by
newsboys on the arrival of the 10 o'clock
train. Specials were sent to Wilton and
Washburn, and the papers in those
towns will issue extra editions today.
In the city the prevailing sentiment
was of sorrow for the president and his
wife, the latter an invalid, unable to
withstand 80 terrible q calamity. The
secondary sentiment was one Of bitter
ness and indignation against the self
confessed anarchist to whose cowardly
and murderous instincts the crime was
due. From the sentiments expressed
everywhere, steps should be taken to
rid the United States Of this class of
criminals, deserving of no more consid-
Grafton than venomous reptiles.
Today the bulletins with reference
ITO the presidents condition are being
followed with intense interest. The
first questions of men in all walks of
life this morning was as to the presi-,
dents condition. Every class and CON
.dition Of men manifested the same in
terest il the awful tragedy, and all ex
pressed the same intense hope that the
president might be spared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07

Tired Mothers. It's hard work to
take care Of children and to cook,
sweep. wash, sew and mend besides.
Tired mothers should take Hoods sar-
saparilla-It refreshes the blood, Inn
proves the appetite, assures restful
sleep, and helps in many ways.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
AN OREGON TAR.

teNs|& --
TELLS THE TRIBUNE REPRESENT
ALIVE SOME INCIDENTS or THE
NAVY IN TIL EAST. Il
On last nights eastbound train d
Tribune representative CHANGED to make
the acquaintance Of altar from the us.
IS. Oregon on shore leave. The CONVEX
sation that ensued was made interesting
by some of the incidents related, which
are not generally known, and serve to
show in some degree the admirable
pluck of the American officer.
In his own words the incidents are
best related: ; y@
"Ill tell you a thing or two regarding
the old ship, that's not generally known.
Of course, I was not aboard Of her at
the time Of these happenings, but have
been since. I was on the Newark at the
time. There were %eighty-four men-of-
war Of foreign powers at TsinS Tsin and
the Oregon was the only battleship we
had, SO when the news reached us that
she had gone on the rocks we fellows
felt like a ;two-cent piece with a hole
in it. &
about this time a Chinese cruiser
slipped out of the bay and cut the cable
between Nagasaki and Taku and was
chased by two Russian men-of-war.
"She showed her heels and hoisted the
Stars and Stripes and finally brought up
alongside the Oregon, which was high
and dry,-the Russians in hot pursuit.
The Russians were hot, and made. man
@uvers that looked as if they were going
to take Chinese (the Chin Tiny anyway,
and there is where Captain Wilde got in,
his work. y ~
"You see, the Chinaman was flying the
American colors and was thereby an
American ship.
"Well the captain sent word to the
Russians that he This ship was high,
dry and stationary; that he had every
gun he could bring to bear leyeled on
the Russians, andif they attempted to
take the Chinaman, he'd mix in.
sThe Russians didn't take her; and,
say, if there ' was a greasy, slippery
aggregation, it's the Russians. They
did not have a friend in the whole allied
force. # %>
It was assigned to Oregon just after
these happenings, and there amt a man
in the whole ships crew that wouldn't
go through fire for old Capt. Wilde.
ssTalk about China being we'll pro-
tected; just think We were laying fifteen
miles outside Of the bar, and only had
i've fathoms OF water, and there was no
gun in any ship stationed there that
would throw q shell over tile bar.
"There is no phase Of the Oregon's
battle with tho rocks that the lads ever
tire telling. &
Every man OF the sailors had worked
night and day and they were nearly un-
done. %
The English fagshipg laid to,I..and
they were il the act OF stretching a steel
hawser betw1een##thea tWo5 ships; the
officers were all on the quarter deck with
the captain, and the work wasa dead
slow. Becoming q little Impatient, the
captain turned to his ofhcers==and re-
marked that ne wanted 1.-THE work done
as speedily as possible, that the men
were nearly worn out, and that if they
would condescend to lendEa hand he
would like to have them do 50. Say,
you ought to have seen it--shoulder to
shoulder the officers and,sailors.
The work was q completed. and
the Britishers took a pull at us.
Eve we're on the rocks six days"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
BEFORE YOU DECIDE YOUR
ROUTE TO THE pam

BEFORE YOU DECIDE YOUR
ROUTE TO THE PAN
AMERICAN.
See what you can do via 500 or Mack
mac and the Lakes. You will enjoy
a5lake trip immensely just now. we
have many attractive routes to choose
from. Call on nearest 500 Line agent
Or write to ". \. Galloway, general
passenger agent, Minneapolis, MINI.
SIS. 90 no BUFFALO PAN-AMERI-
CAN AND RETURN. sl3 90.
Via the Nickel Plate road, daily with
limit OF fifteen days; twenty day tick
cts at $1,000 and SO day tickets AT
$3.50 for the round "trip. Through
service I'd New York and Boston and
lowest available rates. For particu-
lars and Pan-Arneriean folder III build
:inggs and grounds, write John Il. Gala
han ar general agent, III Adams street,
Chicago.
EXCURSION RATES DULUTH.
SOUTH SHORE & ATLANTIC.
RAILWAY.
Buffalo buffalo. q. and retIrn, SILT 90.
Tickets on sale daily until October
31st 58
Gleyeland Ohio and return. $13 80.
Tickets on sale Sept 7th to Sept nth.
Detroit Mich, and return, su Cd.
Tickets on sale sept.17th and Sept.
end. s
Toronto, Ont. and return. Sis 100.
Tickets % sale August 27th ID Sept.
Ind
Hcsaghton. Mich and return, $6 100
|GaIuzaats Mich, and return, s6 BIB.
Tickets 81 sale August 31st and Sept.
1s.
II ADscN
General Agent Duluth, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07

SI%SE2EL} E&fGHsE
Occasional complimentary mention
Of the present city administration on
the part OF the Tribune-When thought
deserysdseems 70 be taken as acrit-
sieism Of the former administration by
those connected Herewith who, rather
than miss soap erect straw me and
Windrnil1s and + AWAY.
Those best posted on What IT ID pro-
posed To do II Misunderstanding fair
week-seem To be these sboss gam
blers'rom adioiniDg cities--wiho
hailed 10 make the deal to cut the bus
mess up satisfactory TO themselves
and the Mardan push.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07
DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE ATTAIN
sS@ssS II Is IN

ll1UElpIH, SOUTH SHORE 9ATLAN-
TIC RAILWAY
Buffalo. ri and return, SIT 90
Tickets On sale daily until October ST.
Cleveland, Ohio and return, s13. so.
Tickets On aaIe Sept to Sep. II.
Detroit, Mich, ana return. s11. oo.I
Tickets on sale SEPT. 4 and Sept. 81.
Toronto Ont. and return, Sis. 0D.
Tickets on sale August ~ to- Sept. Z.
Holghton, Mich, and return, 5000.
Gaauniet, Mich, and return, SIS 30.
Tickets osi sale August 81 and Sept Il,
ssss A. ADgoN.
General Agent, Duluth, MINI.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19
WANTED-MORE FOLKS.

North Carolina waters and North
Carolina soil are capable of supporting
ten times as large population as live
in this State. We have, according 70
the recent census, population of only
thirty-nine people to the square mile,
whereas Rhode Island has 406 people TO
the square mile.
The great need of the State is the
development of it's resources by it's own
people and intelligent and skilled inn
migrants. Mr.. Fred l.. Merritt of the
News and Observer staff, in an inter-
esting article in today's paper from
Chadbourn, shows how a large colony
of thrifty people from the Northwest
have been brought to. North Carolina,
through the instrumentality of State
Senator Brown, of Columbus. That sec
ton was not regarded as having special
advantages over other portions of North
Carolina, and yet Senator Brown has
located a colony there that is prosper
ing and that has been beneficial to the
county and State. - "a ~ ~
What has been done in Columbus can
be done elsewhere, and should be done,
for the development of the States re-
sources require an increased popula-
ton of wide-awake. intelligent and in
dustrious men and women.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19
Cary High School Commencement.

Especial to News and Observer
Cary, N. c., May 1S.-The Cary High
School commencement seems to have been
a brilliant success. A large number Of
people from Raleigh attended and were
delighted with the exercises from first
TO last. The sermon by DR.. Vann and the
literary address by DR.. Dixon were both
FULLY up to the standard of these two great
North Carolinians. Competent judges say
that the debate by the young men Thurs
day night and the concert by the music
and elocution classes Friday night would
have done credit to the foremost colleges
Of the State. The people of this section
have learned to expect great things from
Cary High School, and those who direct
its management will never suffer them
10 be disappointed. The report ami an
rouncements made by Principal A. F..
Sans were received with much interest
and satisfaction by an audience estima-
ted at from LOO to 1.500 people The
outlook for the school has never been so
bright. = si@t. atss
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19

Mr.. Editor: Near this historic place,
Mrs Sallie Crowder, aged 8S, was found
dead on yesterday evening She was hale
enough that she was milking her COWS
when she was called by the dread mes
serger Her husband, Familiarity known as
Uncle Andy Crowder, still hourishes at
80. does his feeding. works his garden,
and, when not suffering with erysipelas,
works his farm.
Old Sheriff Andy Long, of Rutherford
county, is "a, works on his farm, and
rides three-year- old mules to Rutherford
ton on big days.
Granny Holifield, of Ellenboro, corded
up a record of III summers, and was last
fall gathered to her fathers.> Certain
papers scoffed at the idea of her attain
ing such longevity, but the records are
in, the back counties, heard from and she
registered lit years, with some odd
months and days.
Uncle Billy Wade is 80, and is still an
artifcer in brass and iron, and father of
all such as handle the saw and Ratchet.
He says he does not feel quite as supple
as he did at 70, and laments that he
has to use his glasses in welding iron,
or making a nice joint in wood. saw
John and Preston Long three years ago,
and they were gathering corn. men
toned the age and vigor of Old Sheriff
Andy, and they saw nothing remarkable
about it. One was 90 and the other 81.
Last winter l saw Aunt Rintha Coving-
ton who is a sister of the lamented Aunt
Sallie Crowder just deceased. She had
fallen and sprained her foot and express
ed the fear she was famed for life. She
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19
REVEALS BY sHILLALAHs.

One of the wisest as well as one or
the most eloquent of Southern preachers
is Bishop Galloway, of the Southern
Methodist church In a recent address
to the class of deacons of the White River
Conference he gave this good counsel to
the young preachers:
The folly of shutting up the church
members and warming them up with a
shillalah as a preparation for revival,
getting the church ready, is nonsense To
give a whole church drubbing and ad-
yertise it as unfaithful to church vows
because two or three giggling girls went
TO a ball, is folly. Avoid special services
for men. special services for women; say
nothing in the pulpit to any audience
which you would not say to the purest and
best"
Modern eyangelists would stand higher
if they would read this sensible advice
and profit by it. They would do more
good. too, ten fold in the long run though
they might lose some sensational fea-
lures.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19
THE COLLEGE BRED MAN.

Referring to the statement of Mr..
1.-The boy in business who starts with
manual school education at II or Is
will get a start that the boy who goes
through college will never catch up
with, the New York Sun says:
And later the boy who went into
business at II, would give of his mil
lions, if he had them, for what the
other boy acquired at college"
The Norfolk Pilot irginian has the
figures that show that sixty per cent.
of the Congressman are college bred,
and adds:
When it is remembered that less
than 2 per cent. of the men Of the
country are college bred, it must be
admitted that, however it may be in
business in public life a collegiate edu-
cation counts, for the per cent. of
college bred men have outstripped the
SO per cent. who are not college trained,
in the race for public honors.
There is no doubt that, other things
being equal, the college bred man who
makes the right use of his education
has the advantage in most callings.
Too many of them in the past have
thought that there was no calling for
them except in law or medicine. That
idea is being exploded, and all over
North Carolina you find college men in
the machine shops, cotton mills, and
other industrial enterprises. If they
have the practical judgment and the
industry, the training they received at
college tells in their advancement. The,
work with sharpened tools.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19
BOTH CAN'T BE TRUE.

Referring to what he calls modern
false leaders of Democracy, Senator
McLaurin writes to the Independent:
with them party success is the para
mount consideration" Commenting Oh
this, the Norfolk Virginian- Pilot says:
THAT is positively ludicrous. 1t has
all the seeming of having been said be-
cause Hon. John Lowndes McLaurin
could think of nothing else to say. The
one charge against the Democracy-re-
iterated day in and day out, by the
dissenting elements-has been that it
is impractical that it has thrown away
victory by stubborn adherence to un-
popular issues"
The modern leaders cannot be ac-
cused of sticking to unpopular prin-
ciples, in one breath. and then
accused of making success the para
mount issue Both these charges can
not be true
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-19

less to help the sufferer. One such
husband thus relates his experience:
II take pleasure in writing you to
let YOU know about your 'Favorite
Prescription, says Mr.. e. e. Fricke,
of Petersburg, Menard Co., Ills, Box
367. My wife had been sick nearly all
her life, and after trying everything
could think of l made up my mind to
try Favorite Prescription l sent to
Chicago and got six bottles, which my
wife took, a tablespoonful three times
day, until the baby came. She feir
better after taking the first bottle, and
when baby was born he weighed nine
and a half pounds Today he is six
months old and weighs twenty-five
pounds He is as good a child as any
one could wish. The doctor says he is
as healthy as any baby could be, ana
also the doctor says your 'Favorlte
Prescription was the cause of such a
healthy baby. l felt l owed you this
much for the good you did my wife and
for my own happiness"
HIS BETTER HALF
The reference to the wife as the bet
ter half is made sometimes half hu-
morously But in his heart every man
feels that the old phrase expresses
fact. When the wife is sick the whole
fabric of home totters to its fall. When
the wife is confined to her bed the
husband leads a half life, life from
which sunshine and laughter have
been taken away. 1t is not to be won
dered at therefore, that husbands eX-
press their gratitude for the cures
which follow the use of DR.. Pierce s
Favorite Prescription. What change
from. sickly bed-ridden wife helpless
and miserable, to wife who is once
more able to guide the house in health
and happiness.
my wife was afflicted with uterine
trouble for several years" writes Mr..
]. C. Day, of Little Britain, Lancaster
Co., Pa, land in November, 1898, the
doctor said she had a mishap. he
treated her for about two months or so,
but there was but little Improvement.
| wrote you after she had commenced
to take 'Favorite Prescription and you
told us to get Golden Medical DiscoV-
cry also, She took six or seven bot