davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-13

family and guests from out Of town,
about forty in all.
Among the large number of presents
received by the bride were some hand
some ones from the different unions
in this state and included over 1OC
pieces of solid silver and a dinner set
of Haviland china Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson will reside at Drayton..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-13
HUNTING PERMITS.

Auditor Moorholsa furnishes the
following statement Of this seasons
hunting permits: 81
II7s resident permits ait TIC. s 1913 81
Disbursements as follows:
20 per cent 70 state .... 26.7o
80 per cent state game warden 40 .05
20 per CEN to Deputy Watson 10
"a per cent I'D Frank Scott.
deputy 2G /.
40 per cent to county auditor is 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-13

sHAFANTED-Tn each county q person of I'M
w tregrity and good standing to represent
and advertise we'll established business house
and expenses. payable weekly i'm cash direct
from head office Horse and carriage turn
ished when necessary. Cash advanced for Ok,
nensas. Refeaences. Enclose ~addres
STAMPED envelope. Standard House, 3S4 Cax-
Non Ruildink. Chicago. E9% sGSst& &sssS5 &G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-13
INSURE WITH d. b. EDICK--HEW YORK LIFE

Bismarck Elevator GO. handle baled
and loose hay, oats, corn bran, shorts,
.soil, meal. and feed Of an kinds3in car
lots Oh less. Prompt attention paid
to orders at all times. See thems5for
prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-13

Christmas goods of some kinds at
nice things you can buy cheap.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-13

DO you want load 81 hay. e sa
see bismarck Elevator Co. They can
furnish you good hay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-13

Have yon tries Bismarck Elevator
o.. sKlondyke Flour '. 4 notsdo
81 al once and you win use none other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-13

Novelties in Christmas candies and
bonbons that will please the children
ait RichhoIt's. Il -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-13

See Rfchholtss line of Christmas
candies and good things before buying
elsewhere. s8s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-13
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

tTnANTED-Men to learn barber trade. Ad-
Y vantage OF steady practice. expert instnc-
ttions, etc. Years Of apprenticeship saved. Can
earn scholarship. board, toolsaand t~ransporta.
ton IL desired. Write for particulars today.
Moler Barber College, 25o End Ave. South, Min
nea nolis.5 85S E##EHS I35&&&8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-13

Special prices for Christmas candies,
nuts and FRUITS at Richholt's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-13

al nice line az jjeHelry to be had for
the asking, also At bottom prices.
Every piece guaranteed Az Faunce's
corner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-13

Ricllho7t Isl making q speciality
Christmas candies, nuts, fruits and
cigars Call on him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11

Going to the bridge, he said: "Raise the signal to the fteet,'' and, turning to Capt. Cook, who stood near, he said: Clear ship for action!" The men, with a yell, went to their guns, and the rapid preliminary orders were given. Schley, glasses in hand, watched the first ship turn out and saw her start for the west. Still he gave no signal to fire or move.
 The Oregon opened with her 13- inch shells, and the Indiana and Tex as followed suit.
 "They are all coming vest" shout ed Lieut.. Sears. And just then the western batteries opened up.
 Full speed ahead. Open fire," shouted the commodore. "Fire de- rately and don't waste a shot, he added, and the orderlies carried the word to the turrets.
 In an instant the Brooklyn's ter rife eight and fve-inch batteries on the port side opened, and the cruiser headed for point in front of the first escaping ship, firing at and re- ceiving the fire from two of them. Then Commodore Schley saw that the first ship was coming out from the shore, headed directly for the Brooklyn, with the evident intention of ramming her.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11
SCIENTIFIC DATA.

The male mosquitoes do not bite, but live on the juices of flowers and plants.
 In the pupa state the Hessian fly can scarcely be distinguished from fax seed.
 The greater part of the earth's crust. the water and the air. consistslof but few clements. Oxygen forms one half by weight, silicon a quarter; aluminium, iron, calcium. magnesium. sodium and potassium form 23 per cent, leaving about two per cent. for all the other clements.
 One of the chief governing instincts among wild birds is the sense of fear This feeling of fear is not apparent in birds until ten or twelve days after birth. All perching birds acquire the instinct Of fear at from eight to ten days after birth, and this instinct be- comes the controlling factor in the subs sequent experiences of the bird. being either lessened or increased by cir~ cumStanceS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11
6fo,y g tbe Naval Baftle orr Sunfingo Hnrb0r It Is Told by an Officer Who Participated in
 the Memorable Conflict

"Hard a-port with your helm!' shouted Schley, and the cruiser be- gan to go around, the smoke coming from her tunnels in huge volumes.
 At ten o'clock the entire Cape Verde squadron was outside the harbor and going rapidly westward. The Iowa, and the Indiana could not keep up the pace, but the Oregon was coming across to the assistance of the Brooklyn, which at five minutes past ten o'clock was engaging the first three ships-the Infanta Maria Teresa, the Christobal Colon and the Nizcaya. At eleven minutes past ten o'clock the Spanish ships had all con- centrated their shots on the Brook lyn. and she was in a perfect rain of shells, most of which went over her.
 Standing in this hail of shells, Com modore Schley asked young man named Ellis, who stood near him with a etadimeter: "What is the dis tance to the Nizcaya?'
 The man took the observation s'Twenty-two hundred yards" he said, and there was q whistle, fol- lowed by a splash, as his head was literally torn from his shoulders by an eight inch shell.
 ''Too bad,'' said Commodore Schley, as the body fell at his feet. and then, with his glasses to his eyes, he add ed: s1he first ship is done for; she is running aShore.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11

the Brooklyn the Gloucester and the Vixen. The Iowa was swinging q mile further out than the rest of the squadron, repairing her forward 12-inch turret, while the Indiana was doing similar work to her forward 13-inch turret. The absolutely avail able ships in the squadron therefore were only the Oregon, the Texas and the Brooklyn, though later Capt. Evans and Capt. Taylor fought their ships.
 It is a custom on ships regulated hy the rules that there shall be a general muster at least once each three months, and that the articles of war shall be read. For this mus ter first call had been sounded at fifteen minutes after nine o'clock, and the men were assembling on the decks. The lookout at the masthead of the Brooklyn reported smoke in the harbor, and after a minutes in spection with the long glass, dropped it eScitedly and fairly yelled: There's a big ship coming out of the harbor.'
 Commodore Schley was sitting un- der the awning on the quarterback.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11

The Maria Teresa was running ner nose on the beach, and in an instant was mass of flame. The Brooklyn was ordered to concentrate her fire on the Almirante Oquendo, and, with the Oregon's assistance, in ten min utes more the 0euendo was sent ashore burning wreck but short distance from Santiago. The Iowa, in the meantime, had sunk one tor pedo boat destroyer and the other one had been driven ashore by the Gloucester's terrific rapid fire. At II minutes to II o'clock the Brook lyn turned her attention to the Viz caya, the Christobal Colon having passed the latter.
 At six minutes to II o'clock the Vizcaya was ralled fore and aft clear along her gun deck by an ei9ht-inch shell from the Brooklyn. Another one a minute after exploded in her superstructure with terrific force, killing so persons. She was afire, and at five minutes to Ii o'clock she head ed for the beach at Aceraderos, where she went ashore.
 The Brooklyn did not stop, but
 
 bal Colon, the Oregon closing rap idly up and following her. The other vessels at this time were from six to eight miles behind.
 The chase was in full force at five minutes to 12 o'clock. the men out on the decks watching with great in terest and as happy as larks. The Colon, at a distance of five miles, hugged the shore, but Schley ordered the Oregon to follow her, and then, with the Brooklyn, he made a straight course for Cape Cruz, around which she would have to steer on q long detour to get away.
 At five minutes past one o'clock p. m. both the Brooklyn and the Ore gon were pounding away at the Co., lon, and in another ten minutes, a it. CT returning the fire in a desultory sort of way and rapidly losing ground, she turned toward shore. At 15 minutes past one she hauled down her flag.
 A boat was lowered from the Brook lyn and Capt. Cook went aboard to receive the surrender. The rear ad- miral in charge said, with tears in his eyes: 1T surrender uncondition- ally. We were badly hurt and could not get away.''
 The New York ran in between the Brooklyn and. the prize and Capt. Cook was ordered, to send the pris- oners on board the New York
 The Brooklyn was hit. 26 times, but only one man, C. H. Ellis, was killed, and only one, J. H. Burns, fire man, was wounded. The Colon went ashore at the place where the Vir- ginius expedition tried to land and was captured 2S years ago.
 Partisans of the two officers have prevented the deserved promotion of both, but it is confidently expected that at the next session of congress the long-drawn-out controversy will be finally disposed of by the accept ance of the proposition to make both officers vice admirals.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11

pale of what is known as ''good so- ciety." The association is anxious to extend its influence over the entire world, although, outside of the Unit ed States, it's only work thus far has been done among Cuhars left fatfi,er- less by the late war. A ward of the association, the first Cuban-American citizen, was born in Chicago Decem- Der 6, and before the month was out had foster parents who are delighted With her.
 The HomeFinding association was, a few months ago, enabled to render one family important service. The father was dead. The crippled mother was endeayoring to support five children, of ages from two to ten years. When found they were nearly starved. The mother was sent to a hospital, the children cared for until inquiries elicited the fact that each of the children would soon fall heir 10 $1.500-in Holland. The consul for the Netherlands advanced money for their passage home, a large shoe firm furnished shoes for the family; other necessities were contributed, even to trunk in which their possessions were packed. Yet the care of this family cost the association consider able in money and food. However, donations come in very freely, even to farm produce. Every thing finds it's way to one of the many cases which present themselves on all sides.
 The Home-Finding association was organized in 1897. since which time home life has been secured for }45 chill Gren. S4 youths. 24S mothers. each with a child. and 52 eN-prisoners. Many poor adults have been placed in homes where they could pay their way. The experience of the officers coincides with that of those of similar institutionR: the demand for little girls can hardly he supplied fast enough. while pretty, intelligent boys are left on their hands for q long time. perhaps in the end to be returned to q poor farm in some little village, for however willing the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11

PROPELLED BY FOOT AND HAND. tured. The inventor, who halls from Jericho, NY, claims much less vibra- ton to the, arms through the lever extensions of the handle bar. Their main purpose, however. is to afford q means of pro2elling with the hands as well as the feet in ascending hills, the upward pull usually eXerted on the handle bar being here applied di- rectly in helping to rotate the pedals. The, machine is steered by the thumbs, which operate the two small loops on the handles of the levers. These loops are connected to the steering head through short handle bar. and move the front fork with out moving the cross bar to which the levers are attached.
 In operating this machine the rider exercises his arms as well as his feet; he is obliged to sit erect, and to bring all inc muscles of the body into play as the latter sways slight ly from side to side. So completely are all the muscles developed that not only do the toes. pedal, but even the thumbs are trained to steer! For an all round out-of-door exerciser this Yankee invention certainly can not be surpa assed .-Scientific Amer ican
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11
.JeS' a-F0Olin'

She sez to me: T wisht you would
 JeS quit all time a-teasin me f'r m morn till night 1t seems that you
 Don't fer ;t mint let me be. Go way now. feller, Let me lone:
 1 never liked you much no how But say. she smiles when she sez that
 Shes jes' a-fooMn', I'll allow go to see her Sunday night:
 She ale1S sez she doesn't care II l don't come. but why has she
 Them bran new ribbons in her hair? An why's she got her best dress on2
 JeS tell me that, an tell ne now But still she sez she doesn't cal
 Still jes' a-foolin', I'll allow. T'other night I told her straight
 loved her. an you orter see That little fiirt jes' tip-toe up
 An give the sweetest kiss to me Ah-n- m-1n. twas sweet. but still she said She didn't like me much nohow An then she laffed an squeezed my hand
 Still jes' a-foolin', I'll allow Chicago Evening Post
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

There were services in the Union and All Saints churches yesterday. and mass was celebrated in St Mary Mag dalene church.
 The fair to be given by the St Mary Magdalene society has been postponed. The date on which they will hold it will be decided soon.
 Mrs C. A. Smith of Waterbury spent Sunday in this place at the home of her son. C. A. Smith.
 Andrew Peet has returned from his trip to New Britain.
 The Rev Father O'Donnell has re- turned from his trip.
 Mrs Mary Williams is suffering from a severe attack of the grip.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11

As a people we are growing all the time. We are beginning to learn that a criminal is a mental invalid and are looking around for remedies to reach his case. both for his own good as well IS that of the public at large. for the disease of crime is as truly conta- gious as smallpox and much more dangerous. How to cope with it is one of the live problems of the imme- diate future. That the subject of this letter and similar organizations are. so successfully engaged in such work is one of the great proofs of the in- creased enlightenment which has
 marked the close of the nineteenth century. EDWARD JULIAN.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11

THE naval battle off Santiago - harbor has been fought over
 and over again by the parti- sans of both Admiral Sampson and Admiral Schley in an effort to secure action by the senate on the recom- mendations for promotion of these two naval officers.
 With the publication of Admiral Sampson's letter regarding the pro- motion of Gunner Morgan, and the relieving of Admiral Schley from command of the South Atlantic squadron the whole affair has been gone over again, and the story of the Santiago fight as told by an of fcer of the American squadron will be interes ting.
 For obvious reasons a naval officer could not print such story over his own signature, and for this reaso on I repeat his story of the fight as nearly in his own words as possible, but without using his name.
 The line, which at all times was supposed to be q half circle, with the harbor entrance as central point, was more than ordinarily broken up. The big battleships had drifted to the east considerably, the New York having taken Admiral Sampson down to Altares, eight miles east from the blockade, for con- sultation with Gen. Shafter.
 The vessels on the blockade were the Iowa, the Indiana, the Oregon,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11
Quick Time Made by a Bu1zard.

Col. J. H. Estill tells q story of the. flight of buzzacd from New York to Charleston in four hours. There had been lot of taik,' said he, "about the time which would be re- uuired for one of these flyers to get home, and it was agreed one day to SoN up a fine-lool<ing specimen and ship it to New York. There was 8 great deal of interest in the test of. speed, and the man who received the swift bird of the air was instructed to release it at a certain hour, and to telegraph the moment the buzzard sniffed the free air. The message came here that the bird, all proper iy marked for identification, had been released from it's box, and watchers. were stationed in Market street to time the moment of arrival. Va rious time allowances had been sug- gested by the interested crowd of watchers, and the prevailing idea was that the buzzard could not get back home for day, if at all. But this
 is where the people were wrong, for. as I remember it, the buzzard poked it's nose toward Charleston as soon as it was set free, and the trip to Charleston was made in four hours. The old bird appeared to be very much the worse for wear when it got in, but a record had been made and all the pools made on the flying trip were upset t''-Richmond Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11
HELP FOR CHILDREN.
Wonderful Progress Made in the
 Science of Philanthropy.
Gratifying Work Done by tue Chi- cago HOme-FindinE Association
 How Waifs Are Rescued r-. and Cared For. .E
Especial Chicago Letter.1

Especial Chicago Letter.1
 T ERHAPS no one organization is ll@ more vigorously at the work A of destroying the root of eN isting social evils than the American Home-Finding association, of Chi cago. Profiting by the experience of older societies, with which some of it's officers have been prominently connected, it includes in it's scope the furnishing of home comforts and in fuences not only to destitute chil- dren, but their mothers as well, that no separation need take place; also to paroled prisoners who, though not vicious. have by some special of fense placed themselves outside the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11
wATERTowN JoTT1Nas
Rev Father oDonnell Will Lecture IF
 Bristol Next Sunday.

DI1SlOl NCAC The Rev Father O'Donnell will lec- ture in St Joseph's church, Bristol, next Sunday evening. His subject will be, ''Some Traits of the Irish Charac- ter.'' The pastor of St Josephs par ish is the Rev Father Rodden, well and favorably known to the older res idents of this town. Good Will Club. An important meeting of the La dies Good Will club was held last week. The following officers were elected: President. Olive StebbinS: ce-president. Annie Claffey: chair man. Belle Stebbins; treasurer, Mamie Stebbins: recording secretary. Mar garet Dunn; corresponding secretary, Mary Hanlon; executive committee, Mary Hamilton. Votes for new mem- bers will be taken at the next meet ing.
 Miss Nellie Downey is now on the sick list.
 Mr Rusaeu, who is employed by Mr Slocum. will manager the Carr Wat son farm in Nonnewaug on shares after the first of April Charles Fields of Greenville enter tained a friend from Waterbury over Sunday.
 An important meeting of the Golden Cross society will be held at their rooms ill Pythian hall building this evening.
 Patrick Doherty is quite i'll with the grip.
 Harry BlalleSlee. Clifford Rose, Will mer Peck and q number of others will leave here for the west in the spring. Mr Peck haSybeen as far as ! Denver, Col. beforc.- and will act as guide. When they reach their deSti- nation they expect to secure positions and their fortunes,
 The adjourned town meeting will be held at the town hall this even ing. The purpose of this meeting is too well known to make it necessary for publication. An account of this afternoons proceedings will be given in tomorrow evenings paper.
 Many robins have been seen about lately-a sure sign of spring.
 Mr and Mrs John Hoskins are now with he family of their son William, in New York.
 Mr and Mrs Charles Rogers have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up housekeeping.
 Miss May Bidwell. who has been quite sick. is convalescent.
 Mrs F.. l.. Mack of Chestnut Grove park is quite sick.
 Miss Minnie Wakeman. teacher in the second room of the Center school spent Sunday ill Northtield.
 William W'hito u-n~ ;H Nariden re- gently, visiting his son Thomas.
 The Nova Scotia school is closed for a few weeks.
 It is said that chicken thieves have made their appearance in town lately. No one has recently lost fowls to any extent. but yOu may expect to hear a protest from our chicken fancierS ill . few days.
 A dog poisOner has also made his appearance in GuernseytoWn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11

management may be to keep them per manently at their beautiful home. 6S4S Anthony avenue. the demands upon the funds are greater than can be met. A record of all contributions is printed in little paper issued monthly. and credited on the books, which are at all times open to inspection. The officers serve without pay.
 Until one looks into the matter it is hardly conceivable how many people desire to adopt q child, if the right one''s can only be found A large num- Der of these have lost little ones or are elderly people whose children have grown out of their homes. The great est demand is for little girls about year old. In many instances two chll- dren are taken into one family. Then their joy at being able to remain to- eether is often very touching. Most of those received into the temporary home are very destitute in the way of wearing apparel. None are sent out to new homes unless we'll clad, and it often causes the nurse great perplex1ty just how to adapt the different articles at her disposal to so many needy little Douies. l HC SlotHluS IS, to et 5 S'tt S2>- tent, donated and no gift is more wel- come than garments suited to the di- yersified needs of children of all ages.
 The extremely poor people seem to help each other in some way, and the number. CT their children that find their way tothe association home is not pro- portionateiy so large as might be eN- pected. Orphans of the better class7of people, who have in some manner be- come impoverished, form goodly por- tion of the poor that are cast out. . Ths Home-FindipG association has sxe-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11
xodak Ccnsorahin.

The kodak is being regulated in Washington. Use of it is forbidden not only in the white house. but about the grounds surrounding the manxion. To take snapshots around the capitol is possible only on 8 per snit obtained from the sergeant at arms. The use of cameras in the sem ate and house galleries is positively forbidden. Likewise the navy yard and gun foundry are closed to anna feur photography. And now the pro- priety of still further limiting the aase of the lens and film. except upon icense, is being agitated. Washing Son Star.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11

gently placed in good homes three chi1- dren taken from q poor farm, who are said to be relatives of the late Gen. Robert l.. Lee. The superintendent states that the wife of an eN-senator Of the United States recently consulted
 him about sending her children to him, but Was, able to make arrangements for keeping them with her. Letters received from mothers with one or more children who have been located