davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18

Love her and her alone with your
whole heart as long as you live. That
Is all she wants, I am sure" yolun-
teered Jane sentimcntally.
Jane, you arc Nine. Solomon -
sa'd Mary, with tone of her old time
ia"sh. rs the course you advise as you
would wish to be done byT And she
glanced mischicvously from Jane to mo
as tho laugh bubblcd up from her heart
merry and soft, rs IL it had not come
from what was but now the home of
grief and pain.
Know nothing about how I should
Ike to be done by" said Jane, with a
Pout' nut If you have such respect for
my wisdom l will offer a little more. I
think 1t Is time VIC should be going"
Now. Jane. you are growing foolish
again: I will not 20 yet" nnd Mary
made manifest hcr intention nv sitting
uown. She could not bring herself to
torcGo the pleasure of Staying, danger.
Gus rs she knew it to be, and could not
ohar the pain OF parting. even for n
mort time. now that she had Brandon
ohcc more. The time was soon coming
but I am too fast again.
Nilcr Il time Brandon said: 81 think
James wisdom remains with her, Mary.
IL Is better that YOU do not stay, much
as wish to have YOU"
Snc was ready to obey him mt once.
When she arose to so she took both
MS hands In hers and WHISPERED:
Mary like the name on your Inns"
iud then. glanclng 'hurrlcdly over her
shouI'cr to sec IL Jane and were look.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18
OUTSIDE OF THE CITY

Three Cotton Mills, one Kniftins
MIL. another building, Gold Min.
Ine' Famous Mineral Springs,
Taxable vaIue in and out of town
$5,oOo,ooo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-09-18

!" THE TOWN OF UNION
,4;sr Cotton Mills, Kniftips one
LII e.. ana Dye Plant, one Oil Mil.
omo rufnifure Manufacturing Com
ceIn Female Seminary, five
GG1aoc9 schools, Water Works and
tect1c Lights, Population 1000,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17

sent to a deputy sheriff at Larimore for
service.
The firm represented by Mr.. Clark is
believed by Mr.. Laid to be one Of
twenty-seven Chicago who
have formed a combination for the
avowed purpose of fighting the pure
food laws of North and South Dako-
ia and Minnesota. Ny. Wallace and
Mr.. Clark both stated to Professor
Laid, when he made the purchase of
vinegar. that the firm would fight the
case. and they also informed him that
he ought TO have got hold of some of
the goods shipped in the two former
cars If he wanted to get the adultera.
ticns. In this particular case it was
claimed that adulterated foods had
been. culled out. Owing to the fact
that this is the first arrest under the
new pure food bill much interest will
attach to the prosecution of the North
Dakota representative of the firms who
have been selling direct to tie farmers
and consumers. States Attorney
Wineman of Grand Forks will conduct
the prosecution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17
gYMgM89Y&MMNMMM NMMMkY4N OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures eae&SSg
Showing OF the New Fall Creations
Distinction in Dress

Our great Second floor Suit and D;stir
c,c+o,, Iao,rtp,art will precent an S1a~w~19
Tine na
interesting scene this week-our -.sss'
first expose of the s sss, ~s'
New, High Art Tailored Suits :
The display will be one of the most p s
extensive showings Of the new ideas
ever arranged this early in the sea-
son. While this showing is more Of
an early opening, it was also our in
%tention to arrange for those desiring
to make early selections, a very com
.prehensive style gathering to select
from. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17

Col. John NJ. Hyde succeeds Col
Geo. E. Pond as quarternaster Of the
department of Dakota. Col. Hyde has
already arrived in St. Paul TO assume
his duties. He was Z volunteer during
the civil war, and has risen from the
ranks to his present position. Col
Hyde comes from San Francisco
where he has been qusrtermaster OF
the department Of California, and he
will have charge ~ the construction
work in the department Of Dakota, in
Guiding Fort Lincoln.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17
e.

The advantage OF the 500 rad 20
Bismarck, and likewise q The Wash
burn road, is proven in the c-oyG rhsT
visited the city SGn3ay IN special
excursion trains Il brings the CAPT
tai city into close coGcb With people
living in the territory u which il Is
the metropolis With so-s ANUS
ment provided thai VIII attract and
entertain. excursions from smaller
towns will always b. well pasronired.
1t is a benefit in s substantial way 10
the puryeyors Of edibles and drink
ables of a mild variety, and il will
eventually bring many traders TO the
city from. outside and smaller towns.
Until the 500 was completed 10 Bis
marck, the southern part of the state
was not in touch with the capital city.
Travel move in the direction of least
resistance. and that direction is al
ways where there is a quick and con-
venient means OF transportation. The
500 has afforded this. and with the
building of railroads north and south
the capital city has in a measure come
into its own. The growth and develop
ment of Bismarck in the past few
years. its fine buildings, excellent mer-
camille establishments and public in
situations are brought to the attention
of the people of outlying towns and
communities many of whom on Sun
day paid their first visit to the city
The excursion was due to Supt. Der
rick's suggestion, and he deserves
credit for its successful fruition. A
railroad like the 500 IAN be of i'm
mense benefit to a city such as Bis
marck, and Supt. Derrick and the 500
management have started out the right
way. The Washburn road, although
reaching q more circumscribed terri
tory, has been of advantage to local
institutions, by opening up new terri
tory, and making the city headquar-
tiers for a large traffic. Both of these
roads are valuable and beneficial in
situations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17
Low Summer Tourist Rates.

Via Chicago Great Western railway.
Round trips to Colorado, Utah, Black
Hills. New Mexico and Texas points.
Tickets on sale daily June LIST to Sept.
Goth. Good to return Oct. 31st. For
further information apply to any
Great Western Agent, or ]. P. Elmer,
G. P. A., Chicago. III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17
Low one way coIonist . ates.

On sale VIA Chicago Great Western
days in each month to Sept. Is. 1903. to
points West and Southwest. For fur.
Their information apply to any Great
Western Agent. or ]. F. Elmer. G. P.
A., Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17

Abandonment Of a wife Is no longer
an extraditabie orenge under the laws
of Minnesota and Gov. Van SAINT has
refused to issue a request upon Gov.
ernor White for the extradition of a
man who abandoned his wife and fed
to North Dakota. Can it be that North
for h%enpecked husbands?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17

Meet
mont
Burt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17
Bismarek Trihune.
BY N. h. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon. except sun
day. AT Bismarck. North Dakota. Is deiv-
cred by carrier to all parts OF the city at
50 cents per month. or So per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid. 50 per
year; So for six months; $50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing a ummary Of the news OF the
week local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid. for $1.OO Tor
one year; 80 cents for six months; % cents
Cor three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper In the state-establlshed June
II, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and l.
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state 1t
makes a feature Of state news. OF a semi
official character, and Is therefore partic1-
larry Interesting to all who desire 10 keep
the run Of state affairs-politicai. social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17
The johannesburg Gold Mines Com.

The johannesburg Gold Mines Com
parry requests that its proposition be
investigated. 1t is high class. Send
for prospectus and engineers report.
Price 80 cents. Dividends assured by
October. Pacific Coast Mines Bureau,
3So.3-4 Wilcox Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal
if. Reference, State Bank & Trust Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17
FIRST ARREST UNDER FOOD LAW

FlhSt AhnESi fOOO LAW
First Arrest Under the New Pure Food
Law Of North Dakota is Made at
Larimore by State Commissioner Of
Pure Foods.
The !irst arrest for a violation OF
the North Dakota pure food law was
made at Larimore. A warrant was is
sued on complaint of E. y Lahd, the
state chemist, for the arrest of l. N.
Clerk, who lives at Larimore. and rep
resents a grocery supply house doing
business at Chicago.
The firm represented by Mr.. Clark
has shipped at least three carloads of
goods to Larimore and other points in
that section of the state. Wednesday
Professor Laid visited Larimore and
made a demand on a Mr.. Wallace, who
brought the car from Chicago, for a
fve-gallon key of cider vinegar, and
proceeded to analyze it. The ANALYSIS
showed that the vinegar was not cider
vinegar but an adulteration. and the
warrant for the arrest of Mr.. Clark
who sold the goods. was issued and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17
Notice! Stock for Sale!

At my ranch 1-2 miles south of
Sterling l have for sale:
125 head of 2 year old steers;
so head of 2, 3 and 4 year old COWS
and heifers;
go yearling steers and heifers;
16 Hereford calves;
l good Hereford bull.
The above stock will be sold for
cash or on time to suit the purchaser.
GUSTAV KOSITZKY. Sr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17

II the Grand Forks Herald continues
to spell it "exhonerated" we will be
compelled to cable for Editor futile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17
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
I, Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago.
Aug. II, 1903.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-17

For up-to-date Job printing go to the
Tribune office.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
His Standard.

There is a good story told of an old
darky in one of our southern cities.
He was standing on a street corner
with white man from Massachusetts
who had invested some money in the
neighborhOOd. While the white man
was questioning the negro about the
country the son of the negro's former
master passed by, and as he passed the
old darky snatched off his hat and
said. Good evenin'. Marse Charles"
why" said the man from the north
do you take off your hat and call that
man Marse Charles? Don't you know
that you have as many privileges as he
has; that you can vote as we'll as he
can? You are every bit as good as he
is"
"Oh, no. sir" said the old darky:
deed you is mistaken. knows rs as
good as you is, but deed | amt nothin'
like as good as Marse Charles. ."-Ba,ti-
more Sun.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
ANIMALS IN CHINA.
They Are Treated With Great Kind
ness by the Natives.

a noticeable trait of Chinese charac-
ter and one fostered. if not generated.
by Buddhistic teaching is an undemon-
strative fondness for animals, or, l
might rather say. Il passive admission
of their right to cOnsiderate treatment.
Strangely enough, animals. both wild
and dOmesticated, appear to compre-
hend this sentiment. for. while greatly
scared at the approach of a European.
they usually take but little heed of the
presence of the Chinese.
1t is a common thing to see a well
dressed Chinaman sauntering along
holding up a bent stick, to which a
bird is attached by a string some four
feet or so in length, so that the little
prisoner can make short flights to the
limits of its tether and return again to
its perch, gayly chirping and singing
the while. Another stroller will be car
ryiug a wicker birdcage on the hand.
bent back and raised to the shoulder.
much as a waiter carries dishes. The
cage contains a Tientsin lark or other
celebrated songster. On arriving at the
spot he will place the cage on the
ground and, retiring to a short dis
tance, whistle to the bird. which will
shortly burst into song, to the evident
delight of both owner and bystanders.
Outside of one of the gateways was
a kind of bazaar where birds of MANY
different kinds were exposed for sale.
not in cages, but quite tame. and quiet
ly sitting on perches-parrots larks,
Java sparrOws. etc.-SOme of them tied
by the leg, but not all Here, too, were
to be seen wicker baskets much resem-
bling orange crates full of common
sparroWs. representing Il regular sup
ply for regular demand. Benevolent
OLD Cinnamon, daneurs and literati.
would visit this bazaar in the after
noon with the sole object of buving
these little birds for few cash each
and then letting them fly away. a be-
Attic smile betraying the salve to their
inward feelings generated by the
knowledge of merit acquired. any mis-
cries inflicted on the sparrows by can
ture and confinement counting for
nothing in the balance against the
good work accomplished by their pur-
chase and release-"Life and Snort In
China"
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
PlCKINGS FROM FICTION.

The future is a Lutte without strings
Mary MacLane in My Friend Anna
bel Lee"
You either laugh at frauds and fools
or else your souls imbittered by their
poison, I've noticed.-Philip Payne in
The Mills of Man"
The greater number of men marry
Tor the very good reason that some one
marrles them.-Mrs. Fred Reynolds in
The Man With the Wooden Face"
Time moves at a strangely different
rate for the person gone away and the
one staying hOme.-Jane Welsh Car
lyle In New Letters and Memorials"
1t seems to me that the life of a peace
loving husband is one of a human in
taglio, made so by the aggressive an
gularity of an assertive wife.-Mc-
V1ckar-Collins in "a Parish of Two"
The squirming capacity of a boy who
is waiting while persons converse of
things in which he has no interest has
never been expressed in figures, but it
would count up large.-Max Adeler in
I'm Happy Hollow"
We lie in business, and we lie in re-
l1gion, and we lie to women. Perhaps
II a man stopped lying to woman by
and by he might begin to stop lying
for money and at last stop lying with
his Maker.-James Lane Allen in 1.-The
Mettle of Your Pastures"
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
women's Work Versus Mems.

The reason why women are not paid
as well as men for what seems to be
an equal degree and kind of labor
says a woman writer, is in ninety-nine
cases out of a hundred cases because
the work is not as we'll done as a man
would do it in the same circumstances.
1t is not so well done because first, it
is not the custom to train girls as Sc
verely as boys, and precedent and
usage are potent here; secondly and
chiefly, because a girl considers her
trade, be it typewriting. bookkeeping,
selling merchandise, dressmaking or
teaching, as a raft that will float her
and her fortunes until she is picked
up-near shore or far at sea-by the
good ship Matrimony Then the raft
is abandoned and forgotten. so far as
she can forget an unpleasant episode.
The boy learns his business for life
time. That he hopes to marry some
body is but another reason why he
should master the more thoroughly ev-
cry department of his work and make
himself the sooner Indispensable to his
employer.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
MOB LEADER BY TRADE.
Hayward Got Up Riot In Paris For
Any one Who Paid Him.

Amy ORe Who Paid Him.
Paris had for years Il professional
leader of m0bs, man named Hay
ward, who would get up Il mob and
raise riot any time, for any purpose,
according to orders, provided Il sutfi-
cient amount OF money was paid tC
hin. He was employed chiefly by po-
litical leaders, and his services were
in great demand at election time.
His regular business was peddling
toys, songs and novelties upon the
street. Many of the songs were written
by him, many of the toys were his in.
ventiOn, and he was man of genius
in some directions as well as Il strong
character-SO strong that he was called
the Napoleon of the Camelots" and
the king of the Camelots" If he had
any principles or opinions of his own
he kept them to himself He would
break up political meeting or create
an ovation and make a popular hero for
a fixed sum Of money.
He had under his command and sub
ject to his call at Il moments notice,
night and day, between 1000 and 1900
street hawkers. peddlers. newsboys and
other gentlemen with lungs of leather
and was in the habit of paying them
from , to francs each every time
their services were required to raise a
riot or give triumphant greeting to
any politician VINO wanted to convince
the public of his popularity.
With 500 or even 80 of his followers
Hayward could raise an awful rumpus,
and human beings, like sheep, always
follow leader 1t was Mr.. Pick
wick, | believe. who said that it was
good policy to shout with the loudest
of the crowd. and no one could have
collected such Il band of howlers in
Paris or anywhere else as the king of
the CamelOts."
lie led the mObs and directed the
riots in the interest of General BOu-
langer when the latter attempted to
repeat the part of Napoleon |. and was
the author of the Dreyfus riots, for
which he was paid by a syndicate of
army officers. The police knew all
about him, but never interfered with
his work because they had confidence
in his ability to control his followers
and realized that any interference on
their part might demoralize them. So
this professional mob organizer was al
lowed great liberties.
He could not have existed in any 9th
er city in the world. Paris is the only
place that could produce such a man.
and when he died the newspapers CON
tained formal obituaries. giving a de-
tailed account of his operations for the
purpose of influencing public opinion.
while more than 1,500 street peddlers
followed him to his grave.-Chicago
RecOrdHerald.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
wen Known, If Not wen Defined.

wen AnOWu, II Not Wen Defined.
I have been interested and somewhat
perturbed mildly) as to the definition
of a ''weed," and l have struck upon
three definitions. The botanist's: A
weed is a plant out of place. Accord
ing to this rose plant would be a
weed in a cornield. The gardeners: A
weed is a plant which grows unbidden
and insists on surviving under no mat
ter what adverse conditions. You NAV
expose the roots or give other unfavor-
able conditions and it insists in living
and doing what it can to make it un-
pleasant for the plants you wish to
raise The popular: A weed is a plant
OF spontaneous growth. In some cases
the three are in accord; in others they
are at Variance.-Cor American Bota-
mist.
Items For the Buttermakers,
Salt butter by weight or measure, not
by guess.
Wash the buttermilk out
Don't overwork the butter 1t in
jures the texture
Have butter worker. 1t saves la
Dor and helps quality.
Put butter in rectangular prints.
They are more attractive and pack
better.
Use parchment paper. not wax pa
per.
Use dairy salt, not table or cheap bar
rel salt.
Don't mix sweet and sour cream less
than twelve hours before churning.
Don't allow the milk to stand in the
barn.
Milk with dry hands.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30

If you are lost in the woods sit down
the moment you realize it and think it
over. If you start off at random you
will be sure to walk in a circle. None
but the most experienced woodsmen
can keep straight course, and even
they go in circle when they get really
lost
II you know the direction of camp tie
some strip of white rag to tree and
then start off. You can find the com
pass points by remembering that moss
always grows on the north side of
trees. Keep tying strips of rag to trees
as you go on. Then you can find your
way back to the starting point if you
should fail to strike the path that leads
to safety.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
A POST LITTER.

1t consists simply of two mower
wheels, an iron axle, a long beam of
almost any size and a chain. Raise the
outer end of this beam to a perpen-
dicular position, pushing the apparatus
up against a post. Place the chain
about the post and fasten it. By de-
pressing the upright beam the post is
lifted out of the ground. This device
is especially advantageous when the
posts are. large at the lower end. Two
persons can remove posts very rapidly.
One should manipulate the apparatus,
pushing it up against the post, the 9TH
er placing the chain about and remov-
ing the post when it is out of the
ground.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
INTERESTING FARM NEWS
CLEANED HERE AND THERE
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS THAT CAN BE
APPLIED WITH SPLENDID SUCCESS.
The Care of Live Stock, the Cultivation OF
Crops and the Latest Methods Used in
Raising and Caring for POuItrs.

We have told so often how to cure
pork in various ways that we were
going to skip it this time, but as sure
as we do some people will ask about it
when it's too late to tell them.
Let the meat get cold through, then
cut up. Trim hams and shoulders neat
ly in shape and throw the trimmings
among the sausage and scrapple meat.
Lay the hams skin side down on a
board in the cellar. Make a mixture
in this proportions: For every hundred
pounds of meat take four pounds of
best salt four ounces of brown sugar
and two of saltpeter
Rub this into them all over till they
will take no more and push some into
the hook around the bone. At the end
of a week rub in the rest of the mix
ture
Let them lie for sixteen days alto
gether; then hang them by a string
through the hook in the smOkehouse
and smoke for two or three days with
smoke from hickory or apple chips
SmOthered with sawdust
before spring weather comes dust
some cayenne pepper around the bone.
wrap closely in brown paper, cut coarse
muslin to fit, sew around lightly and
paint with starch made of flour and
yellow ocher
To every tifty-fve pounds of lean and
fat pork chopped (not ground) very
fine mix together a pound of salt, six
ounces of good black pepper, a tea
spoenful of cayenne pepper and hand
full of pulverized dried sage Mix these
thoroughly through the meat Pack
to keep for winter use in stone crooks
and run two inches of boiling lard
over it. That for summer use may be
canned by making in small cakes and
cooking till nearly done, packing while
still tizzing into the cans, pouring in
boiling lard and sealing at once.
If clean benches and boards are used
when cutting up thAmeat. there is no
need of washing the meat before grind
ing. If washed, it will not keep so we'll.
Stufing sausage in entrails makes it
look more attractive, but it doesn't
taste any better.
Every farmer knows or ought to
know that meat should not be allowed
TO freeze if good. sweet meat and lard
are desired.-Farm Journal.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
The Sound Was Not Hollow.

Mr.. Dennis was endeavoring to the
best of his ability to give the doctor a
faithful account of his wife's symp-
toms. but he found it uphill work.
You say she has a cough" said the
doctor. rs it hollow coughT
Mr.. Dennis cast his eyes to the cell
ing and then down to the ground, but
found no help anywhere.
1T may be hollow cough" he said
humbly, "but there's a great soobstance
to the sound of it anyway!
Smyrna times., 1903-12-30
Eccenfric.

Giving evidence of character for a
man charged at North London, a wit
ness declared that he was eccentric.
Mr.. Fordham-Can you give an in
stance of his eccentricity?
The Witness-Well, yes, l can. Dur
ing the fourteen years l have known
him he has never been a minute late in
getting to his work.
MIR. Fordham-And you call that be-
ing eccentric?
The Witness-Yes, certainly, for a
workingman.-Lond Times.