davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27
NEGROES IN A PANIC.
Awful Catastrophe Attends Gather
ing at Birmingham, Ala.
wild Stampede from Church Resulted In
Sevsnty-Eight People Being KILLED
and Eighty inferred. Many @"
Perhaps Fatally.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 2o.-In an
awful crush Of humanity caused by
. stampede in the Shiloh Negro Bap.
fist church at Avenue g and Eight.
zenith street last night 70 persons
were killed and 80 seriously in
jured. The catastrophe occurred at
nine o'clock just as Booker T. Wash
ington had concluded his address to
the National Convention Of Baptists
and for three hours the scenes
around the church were indescrib.
able.
just as Booker T. Washington CON,
cluded his address Judge Billou, No.
gro leader from Baltimore, engaged
In an alteration with the choir lead.
er concerning an unoccupied seat
and, it is said, q blow was struck.
Some one in the choir cried they're
fighting" Mistal1ing the word
fighting" for "fire" the congregation
rose en- masse and started for the
door. One of the ministers quickly
mounted the rostrum and admon.
ished the people to keep quiet. He
repeated the word "quiet" several
times and motioned to his hearers
to be seated. Again the excited CON,
gregation mistook the word "quiet"
for "ire" and renewed the struggle
to reach the door. Men and women
crawled over benches, fought their
way into the aisles and those who
had fallen were trampled upon like
cattle. The ministers tried again
and again to stop the stampede, but
no power on earth could stay the
struggling, fighting mass Of human.
ity. The screams Of women and chill.
dren added to the horror of the
scene and through mere fright many
persons tainted and as they fell to
the floor were crushed to death.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27
Balloon Was Out of order.

Paris. Sept. 23.-Count de la Vaul1
made a second attempt to cross the
Mediterranean in his balloon, "Med
iterranean." He made a favorable
start from Palavas, on the coast OF
France. His destination was Algiers
Five aeronauts accompanied the
count, and the balloon was reported
-25 miles to the southwark. A later
unconfrmed report from Montpelier
says the balloon got out of order and
fell near Beziers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27
Custodian of $500, 900 Estate Gone.

Higginsville, No., Sept. 21.-Theo-
dore Young, business agent of the
Grove Young estate, has disappeared.
Grove Young died seven years ago,
leaving an estate worth 100000. A
viii provided that after 30 years the
estate should he divided among the
heirs. Theodore Young, a near rela-
tive. was made business agent on a
salary. The first settlement since
be assumed charge was to have been
made last Monday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27
To Build 500 Room Hotel

st. Louis, Sept. 24.-The Methodist
Episcopal Epworth League union of
the city has definitely decided to
build a 500-room hotel in the vicinity
of the worlds fair. The building
will be known as the Epworth League
hotel. 1t will be a permanent struc-
ture and planned that when the
worlds fair is over it can be advan-
tageously used as an Epworth league
training institute. ttIt.t
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27
.cuMMINs MEN OUT OF RACE.
c. K. Pickett and O. Il. Courtright. of Wat
erIoo. Withdraw from the Contest for
Congressman to Succeed Henderson.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. .23.-The an
'nouncement of the withdrawal Of
C. E. Pickett and o. B. COPYRIGHT, Of
Waterloo, from the contest for con-
gresham to succeed Speaker Hender-
son, removes the last Cummins man
from the race. Their action was in
'duced by the knowledge that the
action of the committee In leaving the
choice of the delegates to the origin
al convention, rendering the selection
of Henderson sympathizer certain.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27

London, Sept. 23.-In a dispatch
from Geneva the correspondent OF
the Daily Chronicle says great in
dignation has been aroused al
Basel, Switzerland, by the arrival
there of hundreds Of Roumanian
refugees, who have come in the hope
Of finding refuge in England or the
United States. Most of them are ut.
terly destitute and have no means
Of proceeding further on their jour.
ney. tsl
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27
SAWS In COB PIPES.
A sheriff's Thouxhtfuiness Prevented
Montana Train Robbsr Getting Dat
OF jail ut Knoxville, Tenn.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. ga box
intended for Harvey Logan, the al
legged Montana train robber, in jail
here, was intercepted by the sheriff.
The box contained several packages
of tobacco. and six cob pipes with long
stems. Over the mouths of the pipes
were seals: These were broken by
the sheriff, who found steel saw %
inches long in each pipe.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 24.-Adjt. Gen.
Fox, of the Kansas militia, said that
the members of the First regiment
band of Ottawa would be dishonor-
ably discharged from the service as
soon as maneuvers at Fort Riley are
over. The members of the band re-
fused to take part in the maneuvers
as directed by the state military au-
thorities.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27
Plotting to Seat Hunter.

South McAlester, I. T., Sept. pa
A secret meeting of Choctaw Indians
was held yesterday at Paris, Tex,
the purpose being to formulate a
plan to seat T. W. Hunter, who was
recently defeated by Green McCur-
tain for governor of the Choctaw ma
ton. The legislature meets Octo-
Der 1.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27
Creditors Looking for Him.

Enid, Ok, Sept. ga. ]. Yeoman
an old settler living near Kremlin
and reputed to be worth a great deal
of money, has disappeared and the
fact has come to light that he has
mortgaged everything he possessed
and, 1t is rumored, a deal that he did
not possess, leaving some of his cred
itors badly in the hole. His liabilities
will aggregate $4,000. q,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27
Cnptnred seven RebeI Forts.

Manila, Sept. 2s.-Up to Sunday the
force commanded by Capt. John Per
shing, of the Fifteenth infantry, op.
Grating against the Moros in the is
land of Aiindanao, had met with
)slight resistance in the Macin couD-
try and ha6 captured seven forts
killed 25 and wounded 20 Moros
There were ne American casualties.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27
Criticised RooseveIt,s Trust Policy.

Aurora, No., Sept. 24.-William j.
Bryan spoke here last night to q
crowd of about 1000 people MI.
Bryan took occasion to censure
President Roosevelt's- trust policy
and his speeches on his recent trip
saying that he had not once spoken
about government by injunction.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27
NO CURE FOR TRUSTS
President Roosevelt Against a Re-
duction of the Tariff.
In Speech ut Cincinnati He said That ANY
Change In Present Schedule Would
Be Detrimental to Busi.
ness Interests.


Roosevelt delivered his antitrust
speech here that has been awaited
anxiously. Music hall WINS crowded
to the doors and there were still PEG.
pie who couldn't get inside. Not only
did Mr.. Roosevelt talk against tariff
reduction, but he attempted to prove
that reductions in tariff would be
detrimental to all business and would
not cure the evils of the trusts. He
said there is only one way to deal
with the trust question, and that is
to curb the evils with legislation.
This legislation, he said, too, must
be careful, cautious legislation, that
will not bring about panic in finan-
cial conditions. President Roose-
velt's address lasted an hour. He
frequently stopped to make local
comments and applications of points
in his manuscript, which he held in
his hand. At the conclusion of his
address he was compelled to remain
on the platform some time in re-
Spouse to demonstrations, and the
band played several pieces after he
had concluded his address, the audi
ence meantime waving handkerchiefs
and hats and cheering vociferously.
Speaking of the relation of the trusts
to the tariff, he said:
"The trusts can be damaged by
depriving them of the benefits of a
protective tariff, only on condition
of damaging all their smaller COM
petitors, and all the wage-workers
employed in the industry. This point
is very important and it is desirable
to avoid and save willful misunder-
standing. My point is that changes
In the tariff would have little appre-
ciable effect on the trusts save as
they shased in the general harm or
good proceeding from such changes.
No tariff change would help one of
our smaller corporations, or one Of
our private individuals in business,
still less one of our wage-workers as
against a large corporation in the
same business; on the contrary, If it
bore heavily on the large corpora
ton it would inevitably be felt still
more by that corporations weaker
rivals, while any injurious result
would of necessity be shayed by both
the employer and employed in the
business concerned. The immediate
introduction of substantial free trade
in all articles maintained by trusts,
that is, by the largest and most sue
cessful corporations, would not affect
some of the most powerful of our
business combinations in the least,
save by the damage done to the gen.
eral business welfare of the coun-
try; others would undoubtedly be
seriously affected, but much less so
than their weaker rivals, while the
loss would be divided between the
and the laborers; and
after the years of panic and distress
had been lived through and some, re-
turn to prosperity had occurred,
even though all were on a lower
plane of prosperity than before, the
relative difference between the trusts
and their rivals would remain as
marked as ever"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27
WIN Give $4,000. 600 TO charity.

Bombay, Sept. ga prominent
Sombay parsee named Nowrojee
Manockjie Wadia has announced his
intention of devoting his fortune of
nearly $5,OOO,OO0 to charity. He will
give, his property in trust for the
benefit Of persons in any country de-
prived Of their means of Subsistence
by sudden calamities.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27
A Cattle Trust Next.

Chicago, Sept. 2o.-The latest com
bination to. control an important in
dustry has originated in Chicago in
the shape Of the cattle trust. 1t win
have a capital of s5O,00O,OO0 and will
pre-empt the cattle business of the
northwestern and southwestern
states, which means practical mo-
nopoly in this country.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27
Mas Dickenson's Story.

New York, Sept. 23.-The most as.
'tonishing evidence has been discov'
erred tending to show that the kill.
ing of Mrs. Anna Nelson Pulitzer
was religious MURDER" done by a
Mormon in accordance with the doc.
trine of "blood atonement," which,
despite energetic denials, Miss Eliza
beth Dickinson says is still part
of the living creed. Miss Dickinson
believes Mrs. Pulitzer was a Mormon
who deserted the church. She de-
clares that she herself fed for her
life and for months lived in fear of
death because she renowned the
creed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-09-27
A RELIGIOUS MURDER
evidence That tho Doctrine of "Blood
Atonement" Led Young to XIII Mrs.
Pulitzer-Young In Custody.

Dciby. Cr.n, Sept. 23.-William
Hooper Young, for whom the police
of New York have been searching in
connection with the murder of Mrs.
Anna Nelson Pulitzer, has been
found, and is also said to have made
a confession regarding the killing Of
Mrs. Pulitzer. In the guise of
tramp he had been wandering about
the country for several days, when
he was arrested by the Derby police
on suspicion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-31
COLLEGE.
Hutchinson, MINI.

enne dansk-amerikanske Sko-
lie for luthersk Ungdom be-
gyndersit ferste akademiske
Aa1 den [. Okt5ber 1902. En-
grundig videnskabelig I'd
dannelse, drevet i en- kriste-
lig Aand, ti1bydes unge
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-31
Grand View GoIIeg &c,
~oanif=amerifanif ~nnsoomsifole,
9es Moimes. 90.
Hutchinson, MINI.

bespnoer fin 8intertermin 1. December
for W9no % &uinoer. >.
Denne Sfole er be1tsmt for banIfs
amerifanf unsbom, baabe ben. Der CT
ipbt Der / Ganoei, os ben, Iom er inbs
panoret.
Julotanois unberuisnins i banlte
% engellfe Sag eiter irit 8al9.
S%plsenbe SIRIUS iilbpoes:
Preparatory Course, Com
mercial Course, Shorthand and
Typewriting Course, First Ora
de Certificate Course.
Tremoeles ubbannelIe til 2Rrere og
aarerinber for Danffe 8srnefoler.
Notwithstanding meo paafsl.
eenoe confirmation, ON snlfes.
Stolen er osiaa for iaaoanne, iom
ieser en- alminoeli9 llbbonnelle eaer
ubpioelle Of 8unolfaberne fra Jolfes
folen.
Toruben @nself os DunIf tiaise aus
bre M oberne Spros. Siitorie, @atnrfo9,
matemaiiife Sag, Gang os Mniif, Sp'
ming o. 6aanbnrbejoe for Biger.
Joreorag ouer biitorilfe os liiierere
ggmner. @ennemsans al sooe 9ister'
porter.
Gn i%ortrinlis @pmnuiifiul, uomer'
tet 8sffen os sobe 8erelfer.
5Dr llnoeroisnins, 8oli9 o9 Sol
SIS pr. Mnaneb. Stolen bj9lper ii
at betale Gleuers R%eiieuosiiter.
Sfrip efter &aialog.
81. 81. g eter9aarb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-31
HOgle llOtalclicr Om
,Srelie",
SrOsIGre for 9Ggfolf.
Sc lln0es Yla0":

rs ct fart og forItaaeligtSp frem=
fti1er prof. 2bnge 5reliens unoerfulbe
Del for 2eferne. Oct er en- COB @ape,
ban Der gioer ben lebenbe Menigbeb,
life minbft os unge. 56i ct er at fins
be 9ipet, ct dnbet er at b!ipe beDaret
| ben Iunbe Gore mob 5orn9gteres og
SOermeres Qn9reb. 29s blot Snbs
6olosfortegnelien, og bu bill globe big
beb at itifte 9etenbtitab meo 9o9en
og berigennem meb Cubs u~nberfuloe
5relf es Srben. Den ubfommer | 20
Softer a 20 Gre og anbefales parmt
2eberne | Sgnbagsffolerne, Onglinges
og piseforeningerne, ia oisfes Mebs
lemmer."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-31

en- tor Rtfifo. Ou lsber
en- flor aiiifo, ON ou lager Mebicin,
ou tenber tibet eGer intet til. 9bis
bu trenger til en- blobrenienbe Meoiz
Gin, brug Or. peter's oaurifo". Den
bar b~eitaaet 5ibens prebe og er tenbt
belle gerben oDer for i'm b~ibunberIige
6%elbreOenbe araft. Den bar paret
brugt meb dlbrig Ipi9tenbe 9eGb /
ge6anblingen at froniife Sb9oomme
/ 9lobet og Raringsorganerne. Den
er life en- patentmebicin og fan life
er6olbes pao Qpot6efer. Den felges
fun at ipeciene 2%otald9enter eaer BIZ
rette fra 5ubritanten. Sfrip til Or.
peter 6obrnep, 112s114 90. !Sopne
ape.. Chicago, Sn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-31

ligere GAP os 5reo i port 5orbolo til
bore 4rbejoere," iagoe ban.
San lite m 4 gte 6 m / 3
fionen. 96omds iagoe, ban baobe
bsmertet, at arbitration" bar fat /
5orbinoelIe meb commissioners Dir
beioe, meoens ban pnitebe bet 6etrd9tet
iom en- u%nberiegelie.
0ommer 8rdD fagbe, at p%r9Iioens
tens Snitruftion afgiorbe, at bet bar
en- arbitration.
Mebens commissioner bar lin fesz
iiOn" foreilog Mineejerne at title ct
fpecieIt Cog til oens RaaOigbeb, bers
fom bet bleb beitemt at 6eIsge Winers
ne. Gfter Mebets Slutning beitemte
commissioner / @refutiomebe at afz
ilaa bette 5ilbuo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-31
HEREFORD AND SHORTHORE
BREEDERS TO JOIN FORCES
At CTnITV IJTU

AL S1OIA Cl11. 5
Probably the greatest sale of pure
bred cattle that has ever been held
in the northwest, will be held at
Sioux City, Iowa, the first week in
November. 13 of the most prominent
Hereford and Shorthorn breeders in
the United States have entered into
a combination to sell at public auc-l
ton, us head of registered Here
ford and Shorthorn cattle. The
Shorthorn breeders will sell 20 head
on Thursday, November 9th, among.
which are several imported animals.
There are 20 head of pure Scotch cat
tie of highest merit. One of the
breeders interested, speaking of this.
lot says: mo better lot will be Of
fercd for sale this season." The re-
mainder of the Shorthorns are high
class cattle, most of them with sew
eral Scotch tops. 60 head of the
Shorthorns to be sold are cows and
heifers, either with calves at side,
or safe in calf, and 10 bulls.
The consignors are c. S. Barclay &
Son, w. p. Nichols, C. C. Bigler &
Son, Brown, Randolph Bros. & Igo,
all of Iowa.
The Hereford breeders are selling
10S head on Friday and Saturday,
November 18th and Sth. The offering
consists of so COWS and heifers, most
of which are in calf or have calves
at side, and 2S bulls of s~erviceable
ages. As the breeders who are sell
ing these Hereford cattle are among
the most prominent in the country
and have a reputation for breeding
high-class cattle, they can be trusted
to send a good useful lot of cattle.
The parties contributing Herefords
to this sale are: + j. Elliott, James
Fenton & Son, r. C.. Brown, Carl p.
| Stow, of Iowa; The Stanton Breeding
Farm Co, of Nebraska; c. A. Stan
nard, of Kansas; Gudgell e. Simpson,
Scott & March, G. G.. Comstock & Son,
of Missouri.
1t should be a source of satisfac-
ton to the farmers and stock grow
ers of the northwest to see two of
the leading breeds of cattle join
hands in making a sale at Sioux City,
especially where breeders of such
prominence as the consignors to this
sale, are interested in it. The dis
tribution of these cattle in this coun-
try, will tend to vastly improve our
cattle, and it is to be hoped hat sew
eral head of them will come to this
neighborhood. 1t will be worth a
trip to Sioux City, to the farmers
and stockmen of this vicinity to see
these cattle, whether they wish to
buy or not. One of the c%onsignors
to the sale said, in speaking of their
Offering, that they did not expect
fancy prices, but were DESTROYS of
inaugurating Hereford sales at Sioux
City, two or three times a year, feel
ing sure that if the people in the
vicinity of Sioux City once became
familiar with the merits of the Here
ford breed, there would be no trouble
In ~disposing of a great many of their
cattle at this market each year.
Read their advertisement in this
issue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-31

4merifanit 5dtent. Mo'
beren: pa bu traabte 9erren paa 50.
ben, Bah bu p9nt ON l1noitploning
baaber ieg9"
9ans: ga, naturligpis, og fac
CAB ban mig % gre, foroi jeg par
Iod Delopbragsn og net en- Oren9."
,girtelisl og bpao gioroe bu BAG
Seq trdabte bam paa ben anben
Sob og bah ON llnbitbloning, men
bet bjalp life"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-31

en- Gale for 8ongen peo bans 4ntomlt
til en- gD. fit guo fra benne, at ban
maatte Re at gpre lin Yale tort o9 gob.
Deb aongens antomIt bOlot pr9ftt
fglgenbe forte, gooe Gale: nSereS
MoieitQt! Gent bel, tai pei, bdnole
bell" 9enne fongelige 2eperegel bill
pere at foneelig Barb for en9oer at
Do, iom sniter at bare gobe Ndboer.
SelpfGloelio ian Ri fun lGre bette oeo
at aaa / Stole bos BAN, fom ielp er
9oo6eben, iom olOrig bar 9jort Spnb,
fom lite fenbte Sbig. Oct bebher:
,Sn9en er COB uben en-, nemli9 CUB,
% oerfor tan Ri fun lRre pirtelig o9
fdnb 9opbeb bos BAN. Nddr no9en
fom falber Zig ,9riiten", life er en- COB
Hobo, foa er bette lite 'no9et 8epis
for, at ariftenbommen mdngler Gpne
til at gore fine 8etenoere til, bbdo be
buroe pare, men fun gebis pdo, at
gefenoelIen life er fommen lanet %
bar me9et at lore enbnu.
8eripm man snifer en- Ting all
pprligt, ltrober man ipri9t efter at
fod ben. Sudlsbss fan Der o9fad pdd
bette Smraabe opnads betpoeli9e Hes
fultoter. 6por er Der lite Der mango
9ibnesbpro ON, 6borbun ufrebeli9eIos
bper operponbtes peo l&Grlig6eo og
electromagnetic, foo man Stebet for
SLENDER iii 9enner. Men ielp ON lite
bette opnaas, fdd fsler bu bog ultio rig
9eliienelis / bette, at bu ger bit bebs
tie, % besuben unbgdar ou 10 oerpeo
mango llbebageligbeoer, JON bu eli
lers piloe babe fact. Der fan finbes
5ilf9lbe, bpor bet eneite rigtige er =
intet at gore, men pente pdd, bpoo
5remtiben og 2ejligbeben Tan brin9e.
Sdalebes berte jeg engdng en- abinoe,
iom fprg9bes babbe prsbet at tale
en- Hdbo til Rette, iige: oSeg bill al
brig babe mere meb benbe at gore, for
jee fan fod 9siligbeo til at gore henbe
noget goot!"
ct Omroabe, bpor Raboifdbet tan
bcpe ben olleritsrite 8etponina, er
operfor gsrnene. DerIom Dor Hdbo
er pirfelig 9ob, bd bill bet i9rlig mar
fes pdd, at ban Tiger at bare COB oberz
for pore ggrn peb / Gtempel og Gale
dlorie at labe Dem bere eler ie no9et
ldpt % upGroiet, men 6por 2ejligbeo
oipes, paapirfe benz til bet gobe. Sg
oerfom bu lite bar 99rligbeoens Snz
teresfe for bine Naboers gern, idd
bar bu, trobs oine andre muli9e 9ooe
Gqennaber, ingen Ret til at fables
en- pirtelig COB Rabo. gsrnene l9gz
Ger Mqrfe til neIten aft muligt, og
bet Hal Iiges, at oeriom bore Ndboer
behanbler benz meo Ombpggeligbeo
% en- Icpenoc 5elclic, at at De
er fable / CUBS 8iaeoe % be-
itemte for G~piabtben. oa tun be bore
os til life libcn 9jalp | arbeioet for
at esrs benz til nble, fromme Wennes
fer. t6ar bu baarlige Ndbosr, ida
ber bu tags faa meget Senipn til eins
9srns Si9le, at ou alori9 | berss
paabsr taller ilbe ON bin Rabo. 5ors
fea heaer at bGtte ober bans Sell meo
aerligbeoens 09tfe og l9r oine
9srn at betrogte BAN fra bet beoit
mulige Spnspuntt.
Seri om ou trobs bin bsoite Ombu
dllieepel bar en- baorlig Ndbo, ida tan
BET 10 pare, at bette. trobs i'm ubes
bageligbcO, osiua fan BABE lin sooe
Sibe for big, ioet bu maaife oerpeo 'tal
soe bit Sinb I 5aulmooig9so, boloes
nebe / Ybmpgbeb, blipe ct freoeligt,
fuotmobi9t WenneIte. Sbdb er ct
Waleri uben StDgge, bpuO er Opb
uoen @enporoigbeo2
Qinets Nnnrnnnnh. 8urbpct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-31

Mend og Kvinder, i folgende De
menter: