davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05
Murdered by Indians.

Bisbee, A. T., Dec. 4.-John Baker,
who has arrived here, reported that
he and his partner, Walter Kelly, were
fired on by Indians near the San Ber-
nardine ranch in the mountains of
Southern Arizona and that Kelly was
killed. Baker was painfully wounded.
Officers have gone to Investigate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05
Six Hundred Men Out of Work,

of the Green Ridge Coal company has
been destroyed by fire with all boiler
and engine houses, blacksmith shops
and car sheds, entailing a loss of $10,-
900. The breaker was one of the larg-
est and best operated in the Lacka-
wanna valley. Six hundred employees
are thrown out Of employment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05
TReir Little Spas.

Boggs--I hear yeu have fallen ont
with your sweetheart .7S IA
Joggs-Yes. She got an idea into
her head that 1 was angry at her. and
Il made me angry to have her think 81
vas unreasonable enough TO get angry
at her Chicago News. 5as.. ss$ .5Ss Esst
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05
Clerical STAFF Kept Busy.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE flow OF
bills is SO great in the house OF repre-
sentaaives that the clerical staff was
kept busy all night and managed ID
get abreast Of 279 public and Ills pn
svate bills, d total Of 1,3as or about
.one-half 81 ali those introdnced. Rep
3ressntatiye BrownIow (Tenn.) led the
list with 252 bills and resolutions. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05
FIGHT ON ANARCHISTS.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Senator Nc
Comas of Maryland today opened the
fight on anarchists by addressing, the
senate at length on his bill, introduced
yesterday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05
cousiIn q Thonn,as E. Rayard.

Burlson, Tex, Dec. Al. M. Bayard
Of this place was killed BY q train in
Fort Worth. Mr.. Bayard was one of
the Wealthiest and most distinguished
men in the country. He was nativo.
OF New York and was cousin of the
late Thomas r. Bayard. former secre.S
tRry OF state. ! $$s$A$f n {ss l>$ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05
WILL REMAIN ASHORE.

Part Of the American Marines Landed
at Panama.
Washington, Dec. 4.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from Captain Perry of the
battleship Iowa. who is in command of
the United States naval forces on the
Isthmus Of Panama, dated at Panama,
Dec. 3:
Shall re-embark portion only to-
morrow morning. Retain remainder
for the present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05
PREPARING LEGAL PAPERS.
Minnesota Officials Begin the Fight or
Railroad Consolidation.

Railroad Consolidation.
st. Paul, Dec. 4.-Governor Van SAINT
and Attorney General Douglas held a
lengthy conference in which the inves.
LEGATIONS of the latter bearing upon
the big railway combine were gone
over. Everything was found to be
satisfactory from the standpoint OF
both and, the following official state
ment was issued:
governor Van SAINT reports that he
has been informed by Attorney Gen.
eral Douglas that from the investiga.
tons made he has decided to institute
legal proceedings in opposition TO the
proposed consolidation of railway in.
terests, and that the papers are in pro,
cess OF preparations"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05
The Mean Thing.

Miss Passay-I dread to think Of my
fortieth birthday.
" Miss Pert Why !? Did something un-
pleasant happen then Tit -Bi It's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05
DECEMBER 5, 1901.

Dec. Wheat...... 73h 74A 7s9a-h 7S%h
May ...... 1854 76A-7s 752l 752l-%
MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
No. hard II. No. Northern Is. No. 2
Northern 1871. Flax 81 80
DULUTH CASH.
No. Hard 77.1S No. Northern 741a. No. 2
Northern 73h. Flax 81 .37H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05
APPEAL 70 BRITISH PATRIOTISM
English Tobacco Company Wants
y - American Product 6oycotted.

v New York, Dec. 4.-The Imperial
Tobacco. company has addressed the
British public on the subject Of the
tobacco war, says The Tribune's Lon
don correspondent. In about a hun.
sdred London and provincial papers
there appeared a page advertisement
appealing to patriotic British smokers
to. boycott American importations
The advertisement Is supposed to
have cost fully $1,000 for one day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
- Furnished by Coe Commission, Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
D1cr,rDD,, x 1OO1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05

Manila, Dec. 4.-The local newspa-
pers here published extras when they
received the news of the United States
supreme courts decision in the -Four
teen diamond rings case" that the
Philippines were American territory
End that the imposition of duty on ar
tfcles imported into the United States
from the Philippines is improper. The
announcement OF the decision caused
great excitement and jubiiation among
merchants ind general public here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-05

illiam Farley. a brakeman. fell be-
meath train at Fargo and will lose
q foot. ! 7sss 2.. ~. 5ts. b .as #
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
THE LAYING OF A GHOST.
BY EvALENA RAsBURY.

Author of 1.-The Tumbling of Pillar" etc.
Copyright, 1891. Daily Story Pub. Coz
Press yoh organdie? Lawsy Music,
after de 'sperience had las night, here
you comes a wantin' er organdie
prested! Hows' never you set under de
shade out in de yard, an I'll press it
bein's it's you.
Honey, | seen err sight las night as
war calkerlated to make me hate de
yanities NV dis yere sin-soaked worl'.
I've hearn of sperits what sneaked
roun an showed deyselves to lone
pussons; but chile, las night morn a
hundurd Nv us saw de ghos NY Painter
graveyard. It's de Gawd's truf. an |
better gin at de fust as I'm sot flus-
tercated l mout fergit sumpun.
You members | tole you Canaan
church had new elder dis yeah? Well,
he sho am a fine lookin' man. an de
sisters, day am as one voice 'claimin,
him a good servant in de morel vine
yard. De mems, day did n seem to set
no great store by him, but den de
sisters does all DE chu'eh work, any
how
About de time de elder Broder
Jones. coined to us, Sister Judy Man
ions time war out on de farm whar
she war sent fer usin' fame language in
de temple; an bejn' nifty 'ligious
oman, she coined right up to de front
an 'pologized to de chu'ch. to de dea-
cons an to evebody fer castin' shame
on de Shepherds flock. We insulted
ober de mattah, an cided to fergib
her backsliddin' an took her back in
de busum NV de Congergashun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

some farmer and tend house and make
butter for him. How shall hate him
when he comesl If fate were only kinder
to us
Il don't know what you mean by
hate" said the country girl, with her
eyes on his DO You mean that If were
a rich girl you might.-you might think
of marrying me?"
II was her blunt uncultivated way OF
stating the proposition that brought the
blood to his cheeks. And yet, how
pretty she was-how very pretty!
Il have thought of marrying you a
thousand times" he cried eagerly.
This whole summer long | have been
dragged hitler and thither-for what
sane man could he with you and not
love you? But | am not rich man,
little glrl-you must see how II IL.
Don't you see how ! am plaeed?'
1t appeared that the little sountry
girl was somewhat slow in perceiving
Just how he was placed. This Is way
country girls have, and 1t throws an
awkward element into the ioye-mak-
ing. II they would only see for them
selves-but no, Everything must be
explained to them.
Its an awful thing to be poor ana
ambitious" he went on nervously, Il
can't afford Injuries, little one. I've
got to marry money. That wealthy
aunt | have told you of-she will not
leave me a cent unless I marry to suit
her She has selected young lady
she would like me 10 marry-Miss
Montluzin-an all | can do is to &c
and meet this young lady and--try to
love her. II you knew what q desert
my life will be! II II were only you
little Rose! Don't you care for me the
least little bit?'
He had risen and tried to take her
hand; and there was the look on his
face so few women knew how to resist.
She did not see the look. nor the hand
reaching toward hers: and so 1t CHANGED
that both were ineffective. She had
turled aside a little, and was very pale
and very sad-hs heart beat more
quickly at sight of 1t.
Don't love you the least little
bit?v she repeated thoughtfully. why
do you ask that, | wonder? Why should
that matter to you?"
"Because-oh little girl, because |
must go away to-, ROW" he cried,
leaning forward In J, s eagerness to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11


simple country girl in pink Bingham
dress. More than that, he was spend
ing the summer in the country, and she
was his land lady's niece. He was pro-
badly the first gentleman she had ever
seen. He had read the story of 1t in
hundred novels-the country girl fall
ing in love with the trifier from over
the hills, and watching him ride away
at the summers end. He could almost
have told, a little earlier. what every
new development of this especial story
would be; but now-he was not so sure,
And there were the volumes of poetry
he had read to her-were they all to be
of no effect? And those stories of
which he was the hero?
You are very tantalizing young
lady" he said with an injured air, sup
porting himself on his elbow as he lay
at full length on the bank. She sat on
the log near him, and folded the rullle en-
her pink dress into methodieal little
creases.
Il don't know why" she said slyly.
Neither dc t. he retortei with n
smile on his lips and a shadow on his
brow, you women are all alike-there's
touch of devil in every one Of you.'
A look of steady inquiry was in her
eyes. and he was almost sure she had
spoken.
you get fellows heartstrings wrap
ped around your fingers, he went on.
with increased bitterness, "and then you
twist and tear them, just to see him
writhe.' -
"And you think I've done that?' ask
cd thu simple country girl. with a slow
Hush--or was 1t the reflection OF the
dress ?-creeping into her cheeks.
How can you ask such n question:
he demanded moodily. What have you
been doing all this summer but maxi
ing me love you-and leading me on
to make a fool of myself"
She was beginning to rise, but he put
out his hands and stayed her. He had
caught the look In her shy, wildwood
eyes.
"Ah, but you don't know what fool
I have been!" he cried desperately.
"What right has a man like me to love
a little country wild-flower? His life
and surroundings and his friends and
associates and habits all call him an
other way-you know they do, little girl
Just as your life calls you to marry
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

Her an dat ood-fer-nothin gal O.
hern, Pearl. got house bout a mile
frum de chueh, an she went to wnrk
fer de cause She wurked early an
late, an wus wunst more de piller OF
de ohu'ch. 'Cose such 'yotion eouldn'
'scape de preachers eye, an he war
purity often 'roun' dar heipin' Sis Judy
wild de wurk, an tryin' to 'suade Pearl
to wax in de narrer PAT.
"Hows' never, we didn't fine out tell
week fore las lat in his zeal he war
thinkin' NV mahyin' Pearl to save her
Dat scan'las 'ceedin' eall'd fer er
chuch meetin'. So we jes, up an told
de brudder we warn't gwine had him
jine in matermony wild er sinner, gibin
scandal to de chu'ch. Sis Judy cried
tears as she 'splained, while Pearl wus
her chile she warnt fit to hol' UP de
repatriation NV elder in de ehu'
Pearl would dance, an morn dat she
allus crested her feet when she dance
dar warn't no scuse fer her.
BRO. Jones he looked at de imperd-
ent good-lookin gal an asted: 'spose
she jine de fole, howcome we can t
mahy DEM"
isis Judy's patience was bout
'sausted, so she ups an tells how Pearl
done jine de chu'h four summers han
runnin'-day jes' warn't no 'ligion in
her. Pearl flew up at dat, an said as
how she amt got no husban' in de pen
like some folks pressen' had. Ev'ry-
body knowed she 'luded to her nanny,
an she looked SO VICIOUS wild her snap
in eyes. de elder jes- got ober his
'fatuation, an said he war willin' to be
guided by de hock's wishes. De
chu'ch den chosen Judy, as a more
suitabler helpmeet for de elder dan a
sinner oman. De elder glanted Judy
home, an de mex day we hearn of de
'proachin' weddin'.
Judy made a lively scramble fer
close to mahy in, and fer de Unfair, an
she sho did have um. Her weddin
dress were yallerbuff wild red ribbons
'roun' de wais,' a green hat wild long
beautifulest Grape veil an white gloves
Her infar dress were-but / knows you
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

see II she we're touched. But she still
turned away; and there was a greav
sadness in the face whose dropping
eyes told their own story.
Then you will go your way and
mine. she said, In the low. quiet tonca
that were so near to her After
awhile my farmer will come along.
Doesn't It make you a little sad ia
think how hard my hands will grow
with all the butter-making2--ho |
viii be old and bent and shabby-lool-
ing in little while, as the others are7"
"Great heavens. Rosc!" he cried oM
hoarsely, starting toward her with his
arms out. his face ashen; but before
he reached her she was gone. A lit
tie distance away she paused and look
ed back over her shoulder.
Goodbye she said 1T has been a
pleasant summer--and I have learned
oh. how much have learned"
After long while he lifted his face
from his arm.
ct was good she went-then," he
muttered. with dry lips. IF she had
stayed another moment III would
have been a fool"
81 can't see that your summer in the
woods has benefited YOU so much, said
his aunt sharply. as they were driven
together to the first social event OF tho
season. you have less color than evfs
and no appetite. Aud have asked you
three questions without getting tho
shadow of an answer"
lie started and pulled himself to-
gether. and tried to listen.
she'll be here tonight jack, he
heard her saying exultingly. she
came back from europe day or two
ago-and II you play your cards right
you1l have rich wife, and good one,
roo, do believe added the souiless
old woman, who believed In SO rev
things.
As he sat In the corner OF the car
mage he pulled at his moustache anu
looked out of the window.
She had him In the throng after
little lending him here and there. ana
nubliely making much OF the handsome
voune nephew who WAS going to marry
IA niease her. Presently he saw ner
hendng for group of evening SUITS
gathered around a gllmmer OF white.
Miss Montuzln. let me present
Ile did not hear the rest of u. ms
group had melted away--even his aunt
was gone--and still he stood looking AZ
per. There was no pink IN her race
now.
"Peop.e will notice us--don't look
So" she murmured. "You think
wasn't fair? But how Is a girl---a rich
glrl--to know when Il man really loves
herr"
He tries to speak, but only MADE Rn
inarticulate sound In his throat
IL have come back to town--to wall
for my farmer" she went on steadily.
Of he came--and were genuine man,
| think | should know him. Snail We
go to the supper room2'
MAY | take you TO my auntY' no
asked with the voice OF one on the
rack; and excuse myself to nerE
II am not well. think l VIII 30
home
And then being woman
She paused as she was about 70 take
his offered arm, and looked down at.
her jewelled fan. !.
"perhaps--perhaps you might cali
tomorrow" she said timidly.
And they went to the supper ROOM
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

top OF the freezer. remove the dasher.
replace the top of the freezer. nut
cork in the hole in the cover. and pack
the freezer down in ice and salt for
an hour. or until wanted. Serve on
chilled plates. and pass the hot choco-
late sauce with it,
HOT CHOCOLATE SAUCE.-Stir a
half cake of grated chocolate into a
eupful OF hot cream or rich milk. and
dissolve four heaping teaspoonfuls of
arrowroot in a gill of cold milk Boil
together eupful of graduated sugar
and pint OF water until clear; add the
chocolate and cream. the arrowroot and
milk. Cook, stirring steadily for six
or seven minutes; remove from the fire,
add small dessert spoonful of vanilla
extract, and send to the table Half
OF this quantity of ice cream and sauce
VIII serve g small family.
The Many Uses of Ammonia.
Nothing will so quickly clean and polish
the spisots o. sink and bath tub as a little
ammonia and suds mixed with the fine
ashes from the ash flue of the range.
says the Philadelphia Times.
Equal parts OF ammonia and turpentine
will take paint out Of clothing. even II 1t
be hard and dry. Saturate the spots as
often as necessary and wash out in warm
suds.
II those who persrire freely would use
a little ammonia IN the water in which
they battle each day 1t would remove any
disasreeable odor and keep the flesh sweet
and clean.
Put tablespoonful of ammonia in
quart Of water. wash your brushes and
combs in this and all grease and dirt will
disappear. Rinse, shake and dry In the
sun or by the fire.
For an excellent silver polish that may
be kept on hand for every day use. mix a
few drops of ammonia with the common
whiting used for silver, and add enough
water to make the eonsistence OF cream;
bottle this and keep It tightly eorked.
Drop little of this mixture on the polish
ing cloth. rub the silver lightly and rinse
in warm water. and the silver will be
instantly frightened and c.eaned with
out the hard rubbing necessary when
polishing with the dry whiting.
For removing paint and putty marks
from window glass this same mixture of
ammonia and whiting may be used for
stubborn cases. or simply little ammon-
la in warm soap suds. If whiting Is used
let it become dry on the glass before pol
ishing. MARTHA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

s,v,mw,6a In .schaOla144l .l

The New Zealand government has DO
eided that swimming and life saving shall
he taught In all It's schools. Tho life saw
ing society's method having been adopted.
two thousand hand books and charts have
been sent by order of the government for
the use of schoolmasters. The hand pooks
In which the course of instruction ~ iuisy
set forth for the use OF classeF schoois
and individuals, has also been trahsiate"
into Swedish and Italian
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11
ONE SUMMER

Copyright. 1901, Daily Story Pub Coz
The brook was there. and the nook.
He had smilingly looked around and
remined himself of it few moments
ago; and had reminded himself, too,
with distinct irritation, that the en-
tire summer had passed. and there
were no kisses Of his on the red lips
in question. Yet by all the laws of pre-
cedent there should have been; for he
was q young man Of the world, versed
In much strange lore, and she was q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

don't keer bout dat. an her null
stipated words considerable bout be-
in so stravagant, an wantin' to be a
elders wife too. She said dat were de
berry reason she done II; she been
mah'd six times already, an dis Is de
fust preacher she git. and she war
boun' to do due honor TO de 'oasion,
Dat stopt my argufyin wild her, cause
a ole fool wild day min sot on mahyin'
cant be haided off.
Judy was fer er chuch weddin but
de elder wus obstinit an said he didn't
want no rival traction to de big meet
in he wus 'duetin'. So we all fetched
up at Canaan. an dat elder sho did
wort an preach one more powerful fine
an vincin' sermon. Oar wus some
twenty odd mo'ners, an when Sis Judy
got happy in a good weayin' way, an
flung up her hans an started:
High up in heaben,
High up in heaben,
A sitting on dc bench wild jesus.
dar wus one of de torn-downest shout
ems you ever hurd in yoh born days.
1t sho wus gran time. Some'ers
bout midnight he dismissed de crowd
wild er blessln'. an tole UNI him an Sis
Judy Manion gwine err bein' broke he
speetfully, 'vited dem to foller de
Scriptural junction a jine hans In de
holy ban of wedlock, an de meetin'
form de road to Sis Manion's house
whar de knot would be tied.
HE asted fer de prahs NV de brud-
ern wild as much ferber as II he war
gwlne to be hung Std NV mahd, an
minded us dat de debil allus throwed
at er sbinin' mark an mostely hit or
preacher. Ev'rybody scented OATS so
Lord as day dropt inter line wild de
elder an Sis Judy las.
Dat ole man Abe started, 'Hark from
de TOM, cause it's all de chune he
know, an everybody took ct up but me-
an de dark ole swamp on de lef rung
wild de music. Al-to-once it popt into
my haid dat we got to pass Painter
graveyard to git to Sis Marion's an
som how de notion NV dat ha'nted spot
KEEP de music right in my bres'-I
couldn't sing err bit, an de col marrers
KEEP err runnin' up an down my back
bone. | hilt on to Sis Judy's arm tight,
an kivered up my face wild my han.
IAN NV er suddln' de 'cession stopt
stone still, de singin' dyin' in de sing
ers necks; den rose de awfulest
screechiH you ever heerd in all yoh
born days. | looked. an SO help me
Gawd, dar in a strange light de sperit
Nv a man an de sperit Nv a. 1pafft'er;
de painter tarin' de mans ned 09n de
man stickin' his knife in hfpaft'er's
side, jlst like I'd hearn tefuv - how
ds graveyard got its nan3tE
Il cotched my BRET r. o:aun
wild Judy an de bala6 IN
move, an dar II Iwo
awful sperits er 1fIc
foam coined er n
an down de mid ID.
1 doan know no but
when | coined q war
standin' by putthq lack
imam, an dar wda " In
my mouf. t4op had
concad an T fn]R IN Md
when de sheriff, he
fool. is laid As. go
nowhow; twus les lc',
Henry Manion, hnd to
skeer Judy outer NM hdr."
But / knoweA WI ! had
seed, so l KEEP on sDey
brung me home, an been prayin' ever
since.
Here's yoh organdie. Thank you fer
dis quarter, but I won't be here long
to need yoh quarters. rs had my war
min, an I'll soon be.
High IN in heaben,
High up in heaben,
High up In heaben,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

An interesting experiment was recently
made by a French woman. With a view
to testing the sustaining powers Of choco-
late. she lived upon that for sixty days
and lost but fifteen pounds in weight IN
the interval
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-11

brung me home, an been prayin' ever
since.
Here's yoh organdie. Thank you fer
dis quarter, but | won't be here long
to need yoh quarters. Is had my war
min, an I'll soon be.
High w in heaben,
High up in heaben.
High up In heaben,
settin' on de bench wild Jesus"