davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29
Che 8ismarsk tribune.
BY M. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY

IlIs -Al
Published every afternoon. except Sun
day, at Bismarck. North Dakota. Is dellv-
cred by carrier TO all parts Of the city ut
so cents per month, or So per year. Tho
daily sent TO any address in the United
States and Canada. postage prepaid, SO per
year: Sd for six months; $50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing a mmar of the news of the
week local and foreign-partlcular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address. postage paid, for $1.0O for
enc year; so cents for six months; 25 cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June
II. 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and l.
q desirable advertising medium. Being
Published at the capital Of the state 1t
makes Il feature OF state news. of a semi
official character. and Is therefore particu-
iarly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run Of state affairs-polItical, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29
After Alleged Murderer.

Grand Forks Herald: Armed with
extradition papers, Sheriff A. F. Tur-
ner left last night for Buffalo, N. y.
after W. H. Martell, wanted in this city
for the murder of Alfred Nally. Mar
tell was arrested at Buffalo last week
and has been held there awaiting the
arrival Of the North Dakota ofdcial.
Mr.. Turner will deliver his papers to
Governor Odell at Albany and expects
"a be back home within a week.
Martell will be given a preliminary
hearing at once and his trial on the
charge of murder will probably be held
al the December term Of the district
court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29
Freak Turkey.

One of the oldest freaks of nature
taken to Pleasant Hill a few days ago
by Miss Annie Lee Hays. 1t was a
young turkey having two heads. three
bills, six legs, six wings and four feet.
AS 1t died 500 after being Matched.
1t was placed in alcohol, and is now
on exhibition in the window of a drug
store in Pleasant Hill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29
Bargains in Eyelsshes.

In a hair store on broadway a nov
city is being sold in .he shape Of long,
.luxuriant eyelashes, which can be adj
iusted in two miIutes avd will wear
for Il month. They ccct 20 a pair.
A pair of eyebrows TO- also be had
costing Sc. ard it is said tceT will only
mand is not hgis.. 6 Few York
Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29

The annual meeting of the insur-
ance commissioners of the country is
being held at Baltimore, but owing to
the Morton county fair coming at the
same time it is likely North Dakota
will be unrepresented.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29
go
DELEGATES PASS RESOLUTIONS.

DELEGATES PASS RESOLUTIONS.
Fifty of the delegates who attended
the recent irrigation congress at Og-
den signed resolutions, of which the
following is the salient portion
Whereas, The delegations from Min
nesota and North Dakota to the elev-
enth National Irrigation Congress at
Ogden. Utah, September 18th. 10th,
18th and 18th, 1903, have been deeply
interested in the work of that organi-
cation and profoundly impressed with
the importance of irrigation of arid
lands, not only to the states and terri
tories in which they are situated, but
to the older eastern states Of the Am
erican Union.
We have seen the wonderful results
of irrigation in Utah, Idaho and Mon
tana, and have viewed magnificent
valleys of vast extent which can be
made richly productive by proper con-
troll and treatment of the water supply.
The conservation and distribution Of
water in the great central states of
our Union will not only build there
prosperous communities Of happy
homes, but will also go far toward
settling many serious economic prob
lens now pressing upon public atten-
ton in the older states; and will make
markets for the manufacturers and
productions of those states more avail
able and more valuable than any to be
had in foreign lands. We believe that
this great movement should have at
tention in all the states, and that the
public should be educated to appre-
ciate, understand and assist in the
beneficent work.
Whereas, AS we have travelled
acros the arid plains without incon-
venience and in the enjoyment Of
home comforts u thought has turned
to the mind that grasped with marvel
Gus foresight the business and home
possibilities of these arid sections of
the west. The arid country ~traversed
by the Great Northern railroad was
practically unsettled only a dozen
years ago, when James j. Hill COM
pleted the building of his transconti-
mental line to Puget Sound. We find
today that the transformation he pre-
dicted has been so rapid that on the
arid plains of Montana and North
Dakota are now located growing com
munities that give support to business
distribution in city and town. We
find underlying this development for
years the earnest cooperation and
direction of Mr.. Hill, and in his road
one Of the greatest immigration organ.
izations in the country. We wish at
this time to take notice Of this great
work in the west whereby the valleys
are being settled and beginnings made
for the future maintenance of the men
and m who shall there make their
homes in the assurance that irrigation
will provide them with the harvest, on
which will rest alike their prosperity
and the business development Of the
whole Northwest.
Resolved, That in the cooperation
of business men and railroads in the
carrying on Of the irrigation propa.
ganda, we have hopeful indication OF
results that would follow further mu.
tual effort of business interests and
transportation companies to push for:
ward measures that clearly have te
do with commercial prosperity ant
domestic happiness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29

l shall close out all my old stock Of
wall paper at % and so per cent dis
count from the regular prices. Call
and see the bargains. E. l.. Faunce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29

DR.. Kohler Of Minneapolis will
be in Bismarck October LIST and I'd, to
do eye, ear. nose and throat work.
ONCE with DR.. Ramstad. For appoint
ments inquire Of local physicians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29

A Musical Criticism.


A Musical Criticism.
She's been to masters French and
Greek. Italian and Dutch,
She's put in years on music and she's
put in years on touch"
She's long on Dago music, she knows
all the rh%apsodies,
An she's got a pile of nocturnes like a
haystack, if y please:
She simply dotes on Vogner, he's the
daddy of EN- all.
To hear her rave about him when tn
women come t call.
But with all her fuss and notions, Sir,
wouldn't give a prune,
T. hear her play-she don't know how
to play n %goldurned tune.
She sits down on tn bench and draws
a mighty, innard breath,
Then slams both hands down, this way
like t scare a man t death!
That's the prelude, so she tells me.
Then its toodle-toodle-doo,
T~weedle. tweedle, toodle. toodle. rat
tie, tattle, title, too!
Then she climbs up in the treble, and
she teeters on the keys
Like a bird upon a limb when heavy
winds is in tn trees,
Down she slides into the bass part an
she hammers it like sin,
While I sit there, waiting, waitn', fer
tn music t begin!
Purity soon she strikes up somethin'
like an old, familiar air,
Sort O. sweet and full O comfort, an l
len back in my chair,
Feelin' glad tn noise is over and the
music is begun,
But she only plays a note or two an
then the music's done.
Bang! She hits a bunch O. discords
and she races down tn course.
One hand a follerin' t. other like an
old. string halted horse;
An she murmurs: Daddy! Daddy!
Amt that harmony just grand!
oh, Daddy. how it thrills you if you
only understand"
Now | got my own opinion of what
music orto be.
An it amt nc bunch O. fingers teeterin'
on a single key.
It's got some order to it, an v hear it
in yer ears
Fer days an months, an sometimes.
if it's extry sweet, fer years.
Y kin gi' me Annie Laurie. played tn
good old fashioned way,
Without no frills an furbelows-jes' sit
down there an play
An | don't ask nothin' sweeter; fer
me it's twict as grand
AS any furrin rhapsody | never under
stand.
AS an editorial fit thrower. Uncle
Henry Watterson still stands in a
class by himself.
As If the Chicago people had not
enough to do, there is an epidemic of
feas.
The Chicago preacher who proposes
to serve hot sandwiches and the other
edible accessories to attract people to
church, evidently believes that free
lunch and free salvation go hand in
hand.
The strike of the cutters
ought to include the man who wrestles
with the boarding house steak.
FOLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29
Women as Rural Carriers.

A statement just issued by the
United States ~postoflce department
chows that fi~fty-seyen women are EN-.
ployed as regular carriers in the rural
free delivery service. and nine hun
bred are on the substitute list
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-29
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, Du-
luth and Chicago.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-25

"Oh, Roger, you have saved me from
that dreadful man. l I'M SO glad, so
glad"
1t was all she could say; simple enough
in itself truly, and yet the relieved cry of
an overburdened heart. Roger looked
down upon her tenderly, and even drew
her closer to him, an action she could do
nothing to prevent, even had she so de
sired.
How long they had been riding Carol
could not even guess, but it must have
been quite a time. Where was Roger
taking her? The thought came to her
suddenly, and she instantly made up her
mind to ask.
II will take you anywhere you wish,
Carol. l was heading for the old ruined
mill. where, as you know, the widow,
Mrs. Randall, lives alone. II YOU can
think of any better place, tell me-, and i
shall carry you there. My only object in
carrying you off was to save o from
a designing villain, a man whom ! nave
met before, and about whom there Is a
mysterious familiarity that puzzles me at
times"
II believe you. Roger. and sooner would
l have died than have become his wife;
but it seemed as II my senses were
bound, and all that l did was in a me-
chanical way. Thank heaven, you saved
Inc from such a fate.N | shall never for
get 1t, Roger, never 4g0l $50 A
There was sincerity in her voice, but
Roger made no reply. His heart was too
full for utterance, knowing, as he did,
that all was over between them, and that
of her own free will she. had yielded to
the dictates of fate, and renowned all
happiness and peace. ut t
TO be continually
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-25
GRIEF is WIDESPREAD.

Death of Mrs Booth-Tucker Casts n
Pail Over Salvation Army Circles.
Mrs. Emma Booth Tucker, wife Of
Commander Booth-Tucker, of the Sal
vation Army in the United States, who
was killed in a railroad wreck near
Dean Lake, Mo-, S5 miles from Kansas
City, was. the daughter of Gen. VIII
ham Booth, the English commander
ln-chief of the great organization which
he founded. She was born in 1860
and was a woman Of remarkable ac-
tivity. Her career as a Christian
worker started in her childhood. At
the age Of II she determined to devote
her life to the uplifting of mankind,
and when 10 was teaching the poor
girls Of London missions how to read
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-25
Too Much Noise.

"Don't you hear the bells summon
ing you to churchT asked an indig-
nant country clergyman Of u fisherman
whom he met on his way to church.
The hayward angler put an inqulring
hand to his ear. Encouraged, the cler-
gyman repeated the question. But once
again, the fisherman asked for a repe-
tition, and then again, and even yet
again. Flushing from overmuch bawl-
ing, the parson was about to proceed
on his way when the fisherman spoke:
"very sorry, guv'nor," he said, but
them bloomin' bells make such u clat-
ter that / can't hear n word you say"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-25
CHAPTER VIII

Although Carol Richmond had hoped
for something to occur in her favor when
hope seemed even a delusion and a mol.
low mockery, she had never expected it to
come in the way it did.
When the gas was so suddenly extin-
guished, through the agency of the
shrewd Andrew, who had arranged M
these matters with the young man be
%forehand, she too was somewhat alarmed
by the total darkness that came upor
the scene. Before she had time, how.
ever, to collect her senses she felt the
Captains arm encircle her waist and
draw her close to him. Then she wa,
suddenly torn from his grasp.
Into whose possession she had now
come Carol could not even guess, and
taken even at the very worst, it could
not be more bitter than finding herself
IN the arms Of the man she hated and
despised-Captain Grant.
Somehow, a delicious sense of repose
seemed to peryade her whole being. and
she gave way to the multitude of fancies
that flooded her brain, by fainting dead
away.
She was dimly conscious of a joltine
motion, as If one the back Of a horse and
moving rapidly, but it was a long time
before consciousness returned in full. She
was still clasped in the arms Of her alb.
ductor, and looking up, could see his face
in the mystic star light.
1t was the c~ountenance of Roger Oar.
rel!
He seemed to be aware OF tho fac,
that she had once more come back t., life,
for presently he looked down and softly
spoke her name.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-25

a minute he looked at the man in black
over his shoulder. The light deserted
his eyes and sullen fury alone ragged
there.
"What do you seekT he finally de-
manded.
81 seek you. Count. Be careful how
you carry yourself if you would not have
all. made known here" returned the new
conner.
Cunning crept into the eyes Of the
Captain. Some men would have been
foolish enough to have flown at the
stranger. and have been defeated, but he
was too wise for such false course.
gentlemen, you will excuse me for a
few minutes while / retire with this per-
son and explain to him the mistake un-
der which he labors," said the Captain.
or course those present an
audible assent, at which the mysterious
stranger smiled, and came very u
laughing.
He accompanied the Captain, however,
and there were some who saw that ne
held in his hand a little revolver, wnich
was kept half concealed. Evidently me
foreign gentleman had no intention of be-
ing overpowere6 by treachery. -.
Captain Grant went away with a look
mon his face of mingled hate and shrewd
c%unning-a look that would perhaps have
alarmed the foreigner had he noticed it
and been more cautious; but he was not
willing to give the Count, as he called
Grant. credit for the sagacity he really
possessed. .o,u,
There were these present who really
expected they would never see him again
They knew not who the mysterious man
was, but he was evidently on the Cap
tain's trail, and upon the face of the lat
for they had read guilt plainly.
Lawrence Richmond was among inc
number. He felt sure that the Nemesis
for whom he had longed had come, and
that the Captain had fallen into his
grasp. That it was due to the judiciouf
tom in the newspapers he also had nc
doubt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-25

serted hm at this juncture, leaving him
y of savage rage. The idea
uasanced by the old man might have
sainea more Roadway but that in again
searching the face Of Lawrence Rich
nonu with his keen eyes, he detected n
sieam In the others orbs which II Seem
ca TO him was induced by triumph.
Anat settled it. All he might saw
would go for naught, and Lawrence Rich
mond saw from the fash upon the others
face that he was doomed. Tho soldier
ciutened him, and his face, purple with
passion, looked more like the possession
OF a iend than a human being.
You have played me false. and now 7
snah bring ruin upon you. l told YOU
/. was a dangerous game playing with
nre' and 1t seems you would not heed il.
Inc consequences be upon your own
mead. do you hear me, traitor"
Ills hand had caught the old mans
throat, and in his fury of madness he
would in all probability have choked
Lawrence Richmond, for the few guests
present were SO filled with horror that
tney could move neither hand MOI limb;
OUT at this j%uncture the form of the mys-
ferrous foreigner darted across the door.
one hand fell upon the shoulder Of the
crazed soldier.
just IN time to prevent the charge of
murder from being added to the list of
crimes OF which you stand accused, my
dear Count"
The Captain did not relax his grip up-
on the old Liam, but, as the voice of the
stranger reached his ears, it was observ-
ed that he not simply shivered, but shud.
dered like a man with the u
lie slowly turned his head, his face still
scarlet, and there was a look in his eyes
that was most wonderful to behold, but
whether Of fear or defiance, or both, il
would have been hard to say. For halt
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-25

and write. a few years later she was
given charge of the training of women
cadets in the army home in London,
and she continued the task until her
marriage in 1888.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker and her husband
came to New York in 1896, when Bal
lington Booth was recalled to Lon
don. She entered actively into her
work and o gained the love of her
followers and the respect of the whole
American people. The great mass of
executive work of the army in this
country fell upon her shoulders. She
was a master of detail and was ever
in close touch with all the great move
ments of the army. In addition she
was constantly on the platform
preaching, praying and singing. She
was a natural leader and through her
influence many wealthy men have been
interested in the work of the Salvation
Army.
Mrs. Booth Is survived by six chill
dren, between the ages Of FIVE months
and thirteen years. The motherless
little ones are being cared for by
friends at their home In Mount Yer
non, n. Y.
At the time of the accident she was
returning to Chicago after a visit to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-25

brella which extends from the front
Of the wagon, or carriage over the at
tached horse, OIL horses. and protects
them from the burning rays Of the sun
or the downpour Of rain Or falling
snow.
The arrangement Of the affair is
such that the umbrella follows the
movements Of the animal, turning to
right or left as he turns, so that 1t
always maintains a position directly
above. BY n simple contrivance the
shelter can be tilted to one side or the
other, so that under any circumstances
the animal is afforded the best pos
sible protection.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-25

Now that the skies seemed Frightening,
MS thoughts turned upon the abduction Of
his child. There had been no change in
his ideas thus far, and when he declared
to the Captain that it was his opinion
Roger Darrell was the one they had to
hank for this madcap act he spoke his
convictions truly.
lie was just about to give some orders
In reference to pursuit, which would have
been quite useless, as the bold abductor
must be miles away by this time, when
one of the windows of the room was
darkened and a man entered in whom
they recognized Captain Grant.
He was alone!
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-25
CHAPTER VII


Ihe Captains face was as black as n
'nundercloud when he grated those words
Vu' between his teeth, and well might he
We ehraged, believing, as he did, that this
was some of the treacherous work of the
man whom he held in his power.
lou have played me false, Richmond,
ueny 1t II you dare" he Kissed. "Hark,
wen now can hear your accomplish rid
ss on, and doubtless carrying your
laughter with him-a second Lochinvar.
tnghiy romantic, no doubt, but you shall
.u'er Tor it, even if it should be the last
~. Oh my life. A brave foe I can honor,
S q u traitor l despise, and would risk
we 10 give him the punishment he de-
Lasten to mew cried the old man, now
@a as alarmed for his safety, as he saw
g. S'e tne mad soldier-adventurer was in a
STATE to do any rash act, although !
hhOuiu nave saved my daughter II it had
wen possible, yet l swear to you l had
1.-THE remotest suspicion of such a thing
n,s,n,ring; but now l see through it nil
sannIy. Do o know who has carried
way your bride, Captain Grant? The
io.agg, master Of Darrell Chace has been
Roger D.rro, ,..ow -. A.. con-
tain. M snaiieu .e N"p
coolness, which had always seemed
""' OF his nature, had apparently de-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-25

the Salvation Army colony at Fort
Amity, Col. AT the same time her hus-
band was speeding from New York to
Chicago to meet her. He did not learn
Of her death till he reached Chicago
and was Frustrated at the news,
which has caused deep grief In Saliva
ton Army circles and in religious cir
Giles generally throughout the English
speaking world.
In the same wreck In which Mrs.
Booth-Tucker lost her life Col. Thomas
G. Holland, governor of the Fort Am
ity colony, was fatally wounded and
20 other persons were injured.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-25
SUNSHADE FOR HORSES.

There is an old adage which says
that "A merciful man is merciful to
his beast that certainly shall be APP
plicable to those who adopt a recently
patented device which has for its OBJ
Ject the comfort and welfare Of the
modern draught animal.
This affair, Of which the accom-
panying illustration gives a good idea.
Is nothing more or less than an UNI
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-25
to Dose.

Mamma-why, Willie, you'll make
yourself sick. Just as sure as you eat
another piece Of that pie you'll be sick
tomorrow.
willie-well, I don't care; tomorrow
ain't no holiday.-Phi adelphia Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-25

A New Poison Bottle.-A simple de-
vice for the prevention of accidental
poisoning is to have all poisonous
drugs put up in bottles having the
word poison blown with sharp spines
on the surface. The touch Of such re-
ceptacle would at once admonish the
person taking it that it is poison.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-25
Fowl PIay.

The Hen-Now you'll have to get
out and scratch for yourself.
The Chick-Not much. I won'ti
Don't you suppose I know about the
child labor law?-New York Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-25

Liniment.-A compound liniment
recommended for rheumatism and
numbness is made Of two and a half
ounces of gum camphor, one dram Of
oil of lavender dissolved in seventeen
fluid ounces of alcohol. After this add
three fluid ounces of a strong solution
of ammonia and shake the ingredients
thoroughly together in a bottle. Keep
it closely corked when not in use.