davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-23
SOME PRAIRIE E
RESIGNED.

~ ST=#&%TsES - Az :3E@&%E55WEEe@95
Coin away-th' iii chap!
Why, it seems I held him in my lap
Not more n a year ago, when he
Was jes' a baby, an I e
How he was goin' to favor me,
Fer babes is born and children play
An boys grow up an go away!
Then a fetchin' lii kid
With a hat so big his head was hid,
An q lock o. red hair stickin' through,
Always a hole in tn toe Of his shoe,
An lookin' for some mischief to do.
But what's tn use t. spoil his play,
Fer boys all must grow up that way!
Then a boy with a freckled face,
Sneakin' firm schoolt t. tn fshin' place,
Pants half patches, tall an slim,
Fallin' of'n a hickory limb,
Nary a mishap hurtin' him,
But let him grow up his own way,
Fer boys as boys amt long t. stay.
"a strappin' youngster, tall an pert, +.
Wearin' gloves an a stiff white shirt.
KNOWN it all like a stubborn mule,
Bout half a man an half q fool,
Takin' a girl to singin' school,
But we never had a thing t say
Fer what's tn use--I was that way!
Now he's a MANN looks leastway,
Place too small fer. him II stay,
Like a frisky colt where grass is
dense,
Tibet wants t jump tn pasture fence
With more o muscle, p'raps, than
sense,
But faint no use t tell him stay,
Fer boys mus learn in their own way.
1t aint nothin' scold about,
Give him a lift an start him out,
faint no use t talk t. him,
Fer a colt that's sound a n clean q
limb
Is bound t trot when he feels in trim
An it Amt strange he don't want t
stay,
GIFTS it from mel was tn same way
Sort q rough it seems, maybe,
But tn way o tn world, an you and
me
Was jes' tn same; we wont complain
It's tn same oil story oyer again,
He's had tn sun an he needs tn rain
Fer youth is strong IN life is play
- boys like himI Was TIL same way,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-23
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING HEIFERs

pRoPosALs FOR FURNISHING HEIFERs
terror, Office OF Indian Affairs. Washington, D..
g, May 10, 1900. Sealed Proposals, endorsed
Proposals for furnishing and delivering at the
Fort Berthold Agency, North Dakota, j, 000year-
ling heifers, 800 two-yeaF-old heifers and so
bull's.sas will pc received at this office until 2
o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, June IL, 1900: HeiE-
ers must be well bred, native American CATTLE
born and bred either In North Dakota, South
Dakota Or Northern Nebraska Yearling hsif4
ers to weigh not less than 500 pounds each and
twQ.year-olds not less than 650 pounds each.
or Shorthorn cattle, tree from blamistes, and to
weigh not less than 800 pounds each. born and
bred in the states aboYe mentioned Delivery
to be not later than July Is, 1860. AL animals
offered for delivery under contract will be sub
|ject to a rigid inspection beforeaacceptance or
rejection thereof. The right is reserved TO re-
ject any or all bids, or n past of amy bid, it
deemed for the. best interest OF the G~oyernInent.
Bidders will state in their bids the price OF each
lOERTIFIED CHECKS. Each bid must Be &C
cOmpanied by d certified check or draft upon
some United States depository, or solvent ma
tional bank, made payable 10 the order of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for at least
FIVE PER CENTUM of the amount OF the pro-
posal, which check or draft will be forfeited to
theAUnited States inseaRe any bidder or bidders
receiving an award sbalI FAM 20 promptly execute
the contract, with good and sufficient .~sureties,
accompanied by cash In lieu Of a certified check
Will NOT be considered For any additional In
! formation apply TO Thomas Richards, u, s, In.
| dian Agent, Fort Berthnid Agency, North Da.
kota, or to the undersigned. w. AsJ0NES.
Commissioner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-23
a PIPE DREAM.

The Grand Forks PIaindealer sees a
chance for the democrats to save the
state this fall. It is a small chance
but the P~laindealer's eyes r good.
IT has discovered that all this talk
about Mckinley prosperity is rant.
The prosperous condition OF the coun-
try is all a delusion. We are not
prosperous at all. We are indulging
in a pipe dream, according to the
Plaindealer. We think we are eating
three times a day but it is all a mis-
take. We are living on hand outs
from free lunch counters and free soup
houses but we do not know it. That
is to say, none of us know it but the
Plaindealer.3 We think we are wear
ing broadcloth but we are wearing old
overalls and flannel shirts. Some
body has hypnotized us into believing
we had a good crop last year, and that
the immigration to the state was
larger this year than w before. We.
have been mesmerized into believing
that cattle are higher than for years
and that we are getting a good price
for our wool. It is all wrong. The
Plaindealer knows it lis. We are half
starved and half naked but we don't
realize it. We are 1ocoed by the as
tute republican campaign managers.
They have woven a spell about us and
made us believe our stomachs were
full, when as a matter of fact we
haven't had a square meal since Grover
Cleveland was president 1t is for
tunate for us that we have a few
prophets like the PlaindeaIer left, that,
when we are soaring in the clouds OF
delusion, on the way to an imaginary
paradise, we may be called to a real
ization of our true state. $ s
Why" says the Plaindealer grand
", why should not the democrats o.
North Dakota determine, as the demo.
Gratis OF other states are doing, to put
up a gallant fight il defense Of thu
principles to which they adhere WI
don't know why. Don't ask us
Maybe it is because the democrat.
haven't any principles to which the!
adhere. They have certainly not ad
hered to anything worth mentioning
for the past thirty or forty years. w
believe, says the Plaindealer again
that it they do, victory, il it does no
perch on their banners, viii come yer
close to doing s. Now what optim
list has been blowing hot air into th
PlaindeaIer? Victory has a little re
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-23
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
The Reader is Requested to Honestly
Answer This.

Are not statements from representa-
tive citizens Of Grand Forks more con-
yincing than the doubtful -ntterances
OF people living everywhere else in
the union? Read this:
MI. a. u. Failor Of HOS Dakota ave
nue., Grand Forks, N. D., carpenter,
says: know just exactly what a.
lame back, backache or whatever else
you may term ii, means, because I
suffered from 1T for years. i was COM
PEELED to give up printing on account
of for 1 could not endure the result
of long standing at the case. The pain
was always in the same place, in and
around the kidneys and across the
leins. Often / was forced to place
my hands on my back and press 1T.
too, for the slight assistance ii
afforded me and il I stopped II was
with dificulty I could straighten. All
though tried many different rene
dies, all recommended for my trouble,
until II procured Doan,s Kidney pills
at Trepanier q Co, IS drug store / was
abnUiC ~ dlllA ILL IuIuS up0l8 WHICH u
could depend. broke AN ankle and
while lying still found Doan's Kid
ney Pills Just the thing to keep my
kidneys from becoming sluggish. You
are at liberty TO send anyone to me
for further particulars OF my exper.
ience with and opinion OF Doan,s Kid,
ney Pills
For sale BY all dealers. Price 81
cents Fostcr-Milburn co, Buffalo
n. u sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan,s ami
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-23

President Mckinley is determined
to punish the Cuban postal swindlers
to the limit of his power. A Wash
ington dispatch says:
Those nearest to him have in the
past ten days seen emphasized a quail
ity Of the Presidents character which
is not often on exhibition. The we'll
poised, s~eIf-controlIed man in the
White House seldom appears other
than suave. Sometimes good humor
strengthens the genia1ity. AT other
times responsibilities deepen the seri-
BUSINESS. But the ordinary manner
Of the president shows spirit and sob
erness within moderate limits. The
how deeply the president can be
moved and how strongly he can ex-
press himself. When the conditions
of scandal presented themselves in all:
of their first hideousness, there was a
gathering at the White House which.
will not be forgotten by those who par
ticipated. The look on the presidents
set face and the short, sharp sentences
which came from mis- lips will live in
memory. Before the temper of that
COGlCll dill 4ucoJiOAS UlISidGlRS lCSpOA-
sibility, all inclination to express In
credulity, all feeling of personal
friendship for the suspected, anything
which might tend to minimize the inn
~portanee Of the discovery were dissi-
Ipated. The heads Of departments
went out from that conference with
the knowledge that the full power OF
the government would be involved to
the complete exposure Of the crimes
and the merciless punishment Of all
directly or Indirectly concerned. Men
who think the greatest thing in public
life is the pull shook their heads
They would not believe that this one
or that one would be compelled to suf-
fer degradation. They argued thai
influence would save. They refused
for a time to accept the revelations
But the sentiment has changed. AL
Washington now realizes how terribly
lin earnest this president can be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-23
Editorial Comment On the Pioneer

Editorial Comment on the Pioneer
Limited.
Nothing richer has ever been pro-
duced by any railroads.. Paul Pho
neer Press.
Its a world beater.-st. Paul.
Globe.
1.-THE best thing the railroad world
can produce rs Paul Dispatch.
Prominent and discriminating peo-
pie marvel at the creation Of elegance
and comfort wrought by modern car
builders. "-Minneapolis Tribune.
THE Pioneer Limited stands today
perfect In construction, gorgeous in
finish and the acme of luxury and COM
fort.n-Minneapolis Journal.
a.The closest inspection bewilders
and takes the breath away, for the
magnificence and beauty of it all is
simply tremendous."- Minneapolis
Times.
The Pioneer Limited leaves Mime
apo1is at 7:30 and st. Paul at $40
every evening in the year for Milwau-
kee and Chicago, via Chicago, MilWau-
kee e. st. Paul Railway. mo extra
charge N this train.) /.
For tickets berths or information.
apply to any ticket agent, II address
]. r. CONLEY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-23
THE NICKEL PLATE RAILROAD

THE NICKEL PLATE RAILROAD
offers the travelling public the choice
of three daily express trains between
Chicago, New York and Boston. Twen-
ty-seven hours service between Chi
cago and New York. All meals onsday
trains from Chicago are served in din
ing cars, which service is ~unexcelled
and at popular prices. All informa-
ton cheerfully furnished by ]. X. Cal
lahan, general agent, Ill Adams ST.,
Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-23
nFFIGERS

Valley City, N. D., May 2s-At a.
meeting Of Company G this evening
Harvey W. Pray was elected first lieu
tenant Frank S. Henry second lieu
tenant and Fred C. King first sergeant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-23
gard for itself left. We regret to see
a paper so steadfast as the P~laindealer
hitting the political pipe in this reck-
less fashion.
4 DESERVING CHAP.

He has been quiet for some time but.
he has broken out again. This time
he has discovered a s-ubterranean
river. It is eighty feet under b
ground and makes a fearful noise. It.
is a river that kicks up the dust, SO to
speak. He has not investigated it
thoroughly yet, but as soon as he has
an opportunity to penetrate its depths
we look fora fine assortment of pre-
historic reptiles, and fishes. Here is
what he says of it:
A s~ubterranean river has been dis
covered beneath the farm Of O. j. Sol
berg, one mile west of Reynolds. An
2~eighteen-inch we'll wa being bored,
and when the depth Of eighty feet had
been reached the tools suddenly
dropped, and a loud roaring sound was
heard. which frightened the workmen
and caused them to fly from the spot.
1t was found that a moving body OF
water, ten feet deep, had been struck.
A pail attached to a rope let down
was carried swiftly in a southeasterly
direction. Light thrown down by a
mirror showed a swiftly moving cur
rent. The roaring Of the stream can
be heard by passers by on the high
way, some distance away.
Evidently it is what We call an an
CRY stream, otherwise why shosld it
roar? What an eventful day that
must have been on the peaceful farm
of MI. Solberg. The workmen busily
engaged in digging an unimportant
well when suddenly the bottom drops
out of the world in that locality and a
snbterranean river rises up to the sur
face, shows it's teeth and roars ter
ribly. Then the dull thud of the tools
as they dropped down in the main
street in Manila! The hasty flight OF
the workmen to the tall grass! The
wild believing Of the frightened cat
tie! The cackling of the geest! The
temporary dimming Of the suns light!
And finally the majestic appearance
of the Grand Forks Press Correspond.
emit on the scene! He grabs the sub.
terranean river by the slack of the
pants and throws it down on tht
ground until he counts the rings on it,
horns and chokes it until it tells its
name, age, residence and business, al
of which he writes down to send out
to the papers.
We do not know this Grand Forks
Il ~ SD 49,, - %. = EHEL $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-23
This paper Is on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING CO.,

Endicott Brilding. st. Paul.. Mlnn., Wns Is
subscribers. advertisers and others nay
examine it n where estimates Will ne Eivsn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-23

SULTAN DOESN'T DIG.
ConstantinoDle, May 23.--Loyd Girls
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Stolen Horse Found.

St0len Horse FOuRd.
About seven O'Clock Tuesdayteven-
ing it was reported to The authorities
that F. r. Coughran's horee had heen.
stolen from his barn. Fhe officers:
promptly commenced telephoning. TO-
Joining towns and cards notifying
ohcersin other towns to be- on the
lookout ware sent out. Wednesday
morning the animal was found in Nc
Leans, addition tiedaup. Roy Good
son found the horse in the evening
and tied il up. .
ThGhsiasIts s-waS Supposed IS have
sbeen stolen fronst He reason tbat MI.
Gheathlsa, who di66,es di6,es the thso1fes for
Nj. Cough1an, fed the horse about
one o'clock and when he left the barn
fastened the dor, and when returned
in the evening the doors were shut
but unlocked and the horse gone.
The presumption is that the doors
were not securely fastened and the
horse being loose in Z box stall pushed
the doors open and went out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
]


Another burglary was commit ted
|he Saturday night. 3. + Bakers
shoEe was entered and Some clothing
Ehksn.
Tho thieves broke ! large glaa
window il the rear Of the store whiehI
enabled them o turn the fastenln
and permit tho window q b opened
|ron the bottom. They rsfired The
aams way, ss The doors wese found
|all securely fastened after tho act
had been oommitted,
August Segerst1t a left the store
about eleven o'clock Saturday night.
Having had several customers dur
ing the evening consid derabls cloth
ing was left that evening implied, so
that It IS not possible to tell Hust Whist
has been taken, but thr& coonskin
and one imitation beaser1 overcoats
valued 1t $175, arc missing l s.
Glen Baker discovered the work
Sunday morning when be came g
the store for the purpose Of cleaning
the furnace. The window was found
vide open, this was what first attract
| ed his attention. s2 ...s ,sSs ,sS
a ataple was pulled out sf He
Tssr door Of Marlin Leyine's ealpon
indicating an attempt had be-
made 70 enter that. s.;
At the postoll which IS adjacent
to NJ. Bakers, pane Of glass has 9
cut from a glass cutter which indi.
Gates an intent to enter there. Mr.,
Coughran has a couple Of dogs
which sleep in the Office and they
were within a few feet Of thiswindow.
II issupposed the dogs frightened the
parties away. There is no clue as to
who the parties are so that all trace
of them is lost. n q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
For Sale or Trade.
Ny Dairy. L. NJ. Bliss.
Tolephone Subscribors,

lib Telephone Subscribers.
The Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change reports q net gain Of 397 sub
sc1ibers in October, making : total
number Of q, ,Oe3 subscribers on Oc-
tober 81. The Eric Telephone Sys-
tam, which inclndes this company,
reports : nj gain Of ;2644 subscriber
IN Oc4ober, making . total number q
|137, IA Subscribers Of this system on
October 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Elk.

Henry APPEL Jr., is bull ding . large
barn, 10 BY GO, on his farm.
Election passed OF very quietly.
But Gust Erickson says he didn't get
there for sheriff,
Mr.. Little and wife will occupy the
.Senatnr Kyle farm next year.
Mr.. Long Of lows win move onto
the Dohlheim farm IN tho spring Mr.
Mr. Kight now has one 81 The best
wells in the town. The water couaes
within 20 fest e the top q the ground
Pretty good for I well that IS $50
feet deep d
Geo Guy is slowly improving from
| the accidental shot he received som
time ago from 8 90 calibsae rsyolysr.
Gso. Engel md n. 81. Brown Wsrs
IN Wilmont last v ednesdly
John Edgar has moved back q
Wokthington for the wintsr.
Ths political fros, dos n0t stoE
Nit Smith from ding ooener Stone,
= rsesnk
Arr BrokanS SPlAyiDg Foot BA1l
Richard Eastaan agsd about ]
s(Jsals, % q - = 80 = ~ : !, =
4 hks II - svling - ~
1 playimg lot z . CT -
j - 4, ! = D q g.
elho - & 4 80 e. 9.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

4 report reached here Saturday.
that gentleman named ives nov
agent 8 Rheinbeck, q, viii % hsre
fnsxt week 70 open tho Bur
lington Depot. He IS supposed TO
b ) ralative..of g. J. Ives, pyssideot
|of the road.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
For Rent.

="TI { So. TOf nenC. 1
Two large rooms on first floor,
.small family. One room 1915 with
front entrance. anjoining largo bed
room with closet and other conven-
iences added. Enquire at this Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16

.s'@s 4 sOoabaDanlootio-. -
The 1ollowing hss bean ,eeeived At
thisones fron 90 Il oss citissns snd
i Z uattse that shoald begivsa CON-
sidGgat3oo;
* WoxtlinG3oa, Ainn,
= .-... Nos.4, 1900.
+. Do yoanot tAink ~ 81 WoEthing-
3aavAiGaa,1Ys A~Ss15s 1f111sr ssDanas
Aass oar} sttg1l = d. aAsd b. nanes
p2 Is, ~ :soEn1es. in. o11ae that
slzaagsss sand svsn on: o~n eitissns
nay Ind Z deaisuls lnea1ion With more
sass thaatks oas now dot II IS
very dieujt % dhsoe 4 stranger to
whsre thsy NY wiaA to SO and I
hayo bsasd business nsn of the town
aolnowlsdgs thsy did not know the
sanlas q naay q ~ strssts. Nor do
.Izsss.shy wight MT with proprie-
y numbsr To dwallings fnrJ further
.conysaisoce. I haye besn thinking
|tma lmg tilns Il yon woald but call
|aa1l lioa . this 81 10 Adyan q
VI might b saiinsEi Asseby.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
School Report.

School Report.
Report of school e district No, 66
Tor To month ending Nov. 8, 1000.
Total rollmsnt 4, average dailJ
attendanee. 9. number Of visitors, 4.
Pupils ~ abaent during Tie moath
Eddie Joh1eoa, Lillis Gu fson md
Annis .al ai.oo.
Ina CLAlx, Tsacher.
&c. The Cough I'D works -
- Gold
Blc oinils -
- 8 II 60 10 cil :
4 5 ! =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-16
Real Estate Transfers.

" dotto 10 Carl Clausing nj
ns4 IS 1M 40. ..........
" II Minley to 8 n Butcher L
3B "a Ellsworth. 80. -. -: i.
g Morrison t. Vandy Duba L
1B4 Al Wosthington.
H E Torrance to L Is Fitch +
II B Il Wort rthington. s. .
,yamss Aonte eonez % 81: Groix.
JbF. CO. y ], rs B4 VIII
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-01
Mabel's Little Sister.

When you have wanted little sis.
ter very, very badly, and when the
little sister finally arrives, you are
apt 20 love her far better than any
body else could possibly love her,
even your father and mother. Mabel
was seven years old before the long
wished.for little sister arrived. The
first rapture Of really having her wa
dampened somewhat by the incessant
crying Of the baby.
For herself Mabel didn't mind.
Anything the baby did was perfect,
but, oh! would the others, who
couldn't Of course, worship little
sister" the way Mabel did, get tired
Of it? One day when the baby had
almost screeched her little heal Of,
and all in that inconsequent way Of
babies, Mabel went 20 her mother in
the fret lull and begged absolutioD.
''You don't mind her cryirg &C
very much. DO you, mammal" she
said earnestly. shes 20 little. yOn
know, snd she can't helpit ye, really
and truly she cant. Please, please
put up with il for my sake. And, oh
mamma, no matter how hard she
cries you Won't nov promise me you
won't, mamma-send her aFsyw--
New York Sun ..-..---. -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-01
husinnss IInunekeanInc

A woman who has a family and is n
business woman as well said the other
day: Until woman has tried il she
never knows what it means TO be
housekeeper and business woman com.
bined, and few can stand the strain
long. / break down every little while,
but just now / do not see any other
way TO adjust matters. But it is this
division Of duties that gives the OPP
portunity for the criticism sometimes
heard relative TO women's and men, a
ability in business. A man is not ex-
pected to do anything else but attend
TO business during business hours, and
then amuse himself IN the way he
best likes afterward. But a woman is
not only expected TO thoroughly un-
derstand the business in which she is
interested, but TO know how TO con-
duct a house in all it's details, and,
furthermore, TO put this knowledge into
practice, and a great many business
women try TO do too much. They are
at once their own cooks, dressmak ers,
milliners aud household managers.
and follow n business pursuit in addi-
tion. IL naturally follows that some
thing must be sacrificed. Generally
it is the woman's health. ns the con-
sequence OF her conscientious en-
deavor 20 do her duty inside and out
side her home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-01
Foes Of City Trees.

The worst foes of city trees are
storms, pavements and nocturnal IL
Elimination. Subterranean steam is
also deadly. As to the bad effect of
the electric lights there are least a
couple Of large trees in City Hall Park
to-day TO which the light is slowly
but surely proving fatal. Insomnia
is their trouble.
The death of other trees can be re.
ferred TO illuminating gas, which es-
capes into the soil ana asphyxlates
the roots. The SYMPTOMS Of gas poison
ing in trees are the sudden falling of
the leaves and the desdened appear
ance OF the bark. In mild cases the
effect shows upon only one side of the
tree. which, nevertheless. seldom
survives. Death 10y gas may occur to
trees a hundred feet from u main.
Despite these difficulties property
owners are beginning TO appreciate that
trees have their place in the city no
less than in the country, both for or
nsment aud shade; and it is probable
that the metropolis Of the future will
be better shaded than IL is now, even
if it's former glories in this regard can
never be restored. New York Post.