davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08
Fidelity Bends.

BY order Of the board Of county com
the auditor Of Towner
county, North Dakota, ~ will receive
bids at his once in the court house.
Cando, N. D., until December 10, 1904,
for fidelity bonds for the Following
county officers elected to take once
January, 1906, to-wlt: gees
Treasurer, bond penal sum of $4,000
Sheriff, bond penal sum Of. 1000
Register Of Deeds, bond pen.
al sum Of. >. =. :. ..... 5000
Auditor, bond penal sum Of. 5000
Clerk Of Court. bond penal
sum Of 5000
States Attorney, bond penal
sum Of :. :. =. -. 5000. 1000
County Judge, bond penal
sum of :. ..... 10000
Bonds to be executed for the official
term Of two years, and according to
chapters 127 and 1913, session laws of
1903. 81
Bids must be sealed and marked
"Bids for Fidelity Bonds
. D. X. BRIGHTBfLL,
County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08
a. T. PATTERSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
First National Bauk Block,
SECRET SOCIETIES

MAoONIC
BISMARCK LODGE, A. F. & A. M, No. s.
Meets first and third Mondays in each
month at Masonic hall. II. L. Reade, w.
M, Burt Finney, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08
Notice..

All bills allowed prior to December
1, 1908, are payable on presentation.
w. s. MOOREIOUSE,.
County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08

~ KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
ST. ELMO LODGE, NO. l., MEETS
= every Wednesday evening at K. p. hall :,
Baker block. E. L. Townsend, c. C., G.
w. Wolbert, K. of R. and S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-08
For Sale.

For Sale.
Twenty head of good Shropshire
rams. Schrunk Bros.
Andrews. n. D.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-01
WINDOW BOXES IN PARIS.

The Parisians are taking up the
Flea Of decorating the fronts of
their houses with window boxes of
flowers. The English have done this
for many years, and this year the
Americans, although in most cases
away from home themselves, have
left the windows of their town resi-
dences filed with bloom for the ben
eft Of the stay in town unfortu-
mates.
But the Parisians obtained their
incentive from a wealthy man who
kept has house decorated in this
manner during the last visit of the
English king to the French capital.
Now his example has been eagerly
followed, and prizes are even being
offered for the most tastefully ar
ranged window flowers. Bulbs,
seeds and small sprouts have been
distributed by prominent Parisians
to encourage the poor to interest
themselves in this pleasant manner
of improving the squalid portions
Of the city.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-01
Care Of Kitchen Knives.

A complete assortment Of good
knives should form the stock Of
every well appointed kitchen and
dining room, and the best Of care
should be given them. Kitchen
knives are as a rule treated as II
1t were the chief object in life to
blunt the blades and break the
points as soon as possible. One way
which knives are destroyed Is by
putting them in a pan Of hot water
and allowing them to soak until the
handles are loosened and split and
the blades fall out. Grease, acid,
salt, etc., all act upon the steel and
impair its sharpness. When ready
to wash the knives, take knife In
one hand and a soft cloth in the
other. Dip the blade in warm (not
hot) water, wash thoroughly and
quickly, pass the wet cloth over the
handle, and then with a soft, dry
cloth wipe until thoroughly dry.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-01
Russell Saae's Runko Game.

It is related that recently Russell
Sage bought a paper of newsboy,
then, discovering that it was of the
vintage of the day before, demand
ed and received his cent back. The
newsboy INDUCED in bitter remi-
niscence as follows: "Say, wasn't
that the limit? Can't bunko that
old Teller, with all his money, but he
bunkoed me t'other day and I want
ed to get square. Tell Touse how it
was. The old man came along, took
a pape often me, then dips down in
his pocket and fishes out a coin. He
opens me hand, puts the coin in it,
closes me fingers over the coin and
gives me hand a pat. Well, say!
l fought sure I had a dime er a
quarter, but when I opens me hand
dere's nothin' but a cent, just the
price of the papeI Wasn't that a
bunko game? An I couldn't get
square"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-01

Bricks are now being made Of
clean sand and ground quicklime
that are said to be as substantial as
granite. They cost $3.50 per 1000.
The mixed ingredients are forced
into strong steel cylinder mold by
means of a screw. After the air has
been sucked from the cylinder, hot
water is admitted, the rock being
formed by the resulting pressure
and heat.-Country Life In Amer
ica,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-01
Her Wish Gratifed.

Born in the last year of the
eighteenth century and therefore
aged fifteen when the battle Of Wa
terloo was fought, Nine. Veuve Du-
puts, who is still hale and hearty,
was a guest Of honor at the unveil-
ing of Gerome's monument, the
Wounded Eagle, on the scene Of the
struggle of giants. Her one wish,
to travel to the battlefield in q mo-
tor car, was gratifed. She did not,
however, remain long away from her
residence at Chapelle les Herlain
court, as she did not know how her
"boys," aged eighty and seventy
eight, would get on without her. It
cannot be said that her memories OF
Waterloo are very complete or dis
tinct. All she recollects is that she
heard at the time of thieves cutting
off wounded officers fingers to steal
their rings.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-01
To Rid Pussy of Eiaaa.

Pussy has trials of her own in
hot weather, and the feas that trou-
BILE her are far more ravenous than
dog feas. If left unchecked, they
soon reduce a sleek, healthy cat ia
a veritable skeleton. To get rid OF
her tormentors give her a good
bath with warm water and sulphur
soap, work in rapidly and with con-
sideration for the sensitive ears,
eyes and nose. While the hair Ia still
wet comb with a fine tooth comb,
rinse in tepid water, dry with soft
cloths and give her after her bath
saucer of warm milk. When the
hair is quite dry, blow in along the
backbone very fine insect powder,
and rub behind the ears with sui
phur ointment. The next day the
powder can be all brushed out and
the backbone rubbed with the ONT
ment.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-01

7a'es -Fha: 0:,ou!I B5 Observed In
5"rvia. q ideal.

Serving 4 ideal
Napkins must lie folded simply
4Ed net il IaDciIul forms.
Place knives sad forks in the or
der i'll which they are to be used,
the first one used on the outside
farthest away from the plate.
Extra plates, glasses, knives,
forks and spoons should be in readi-
ness on the side table.
Butter must not be served so
early as to become soft.
Bread should be freshly cut.
Any dish from which person at
table helps himself should be offered
at the left. Any dish which a wait
ress serves should be placed at the
right.
When removing a course, food
must be first taken, then soiled
dishes, then clean dishes, then cary
ing cloth and lastly crumbs.
Soiled plates and dishes should
be removed from the right of each
person.
Everything relating to one course
must be removed before serving an
other course.
A meal must not be announced
until everything is ready which is
or may be needed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-01
Rent q Cent a Month,

Anthony suda Of st. Louis lives
In a house for which he pays rental
Of cent a month. This rental ia
charged by his employers, and su-
da's task is that Of acting as watch
man at the factory almost adjoining
his home. His employers state that
they charge Suda a cent month
rent for the house in order that he
would be entitled to thirty days
notice before eviction in the event
Of the property passing into other
hands.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-01

Beat the yolks Of three eggs into
a cupful of powdered sugar and a
half pint of hot milk. Make a thick
paste with -four and milk and stir
into the eggs and milk. Put On the
fire and stir until the custard is
very thick, flavor with orange flower
water and pour into a pie dish.
Whip the whites Of three eggs with
a little powdered sugar until per-
fectly stiff, spread over the hot pud-
ding and set In the oven long
enough to color the meringue. Serve
cold
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-01
Cleaning Plano Keys.

Dip bit Of muslin in alcohol and
rub the keys, repeating the applica-
ton several times. Then cover the
keys with canton flannel wet in OK
alic acid and leave on for some
hours. Take care the acid does not
drip upon the wood below.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-01
UnclS Sans Hova.

Uncle Sam has on his payroll
about 10000 boys from fourteen to
nineteen years old, who are employ
ed as special delivery messengers.
Each boy gets s cents out Of the
10 cents paid the government for a
special delivery stamp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
PAPER NAPKINS ARE CHEAP.
Two-Colored Affairs Made in This
Country for 80 Cents Per thousand.

Up to within ten years all of the
many millions of paper napkins an
nually consumed in the United States
We're imported from Japan TO China,
but now a large proportion of them
are made here. This proportion is
constantly increasing, and now Ameri-
can paper napkins are exported to
Europe.
Some of the napkins produced in
this country are printed with designs
Japanese in character, but the great
bulk are original in every way They
include napkins printed with various
flowers, which are reproduced with fl
deity to nature, both in drawing and
in color, and which are also i'm many
cases arranged with most artistic eff
feet upon the paper.
And then there are napkins with re-
productions in color of playing cards,
and others with the flags of various
nations. And then there are napkins
upon which are printed yacht flags
and napkins printed with music and
napkins printed with other designs.
There are still other napkins that are
plain white, without ornamentation, and
then then, there are napkins printed with some
simple design IN one or in two colors, ana
there are napkins with a pattern emboss-
With ao pattern in gold @oId or border printed
gold and silver are used also on some OF
the napkins printed in coIors to enhance
These napkins are, in short, produced in
scores OF STYLES. many of which are ar
tistic. In fact, to anybody who had never
seen one, the sample book of an Amer
can manufacturer of paper napkins would
be a surprise.
Some American napkins are sold for less
than any imported: while some of the
an American napkin of tissue paper and
printed with two colors that is sold ar
wholesale for 30 cents per / 900. This nan,
kin is printed from continuous rolls 81
paper on presses similar in Operation to
the fast presses on which American neu,S
papers are printed.-New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
Third Kansas Derby Tuesday, Purse, $500. 90
Ia Rosa Every Night = MarshaIrs Band Every Day
Thomas Bass and His High School Horses
OUND TRIP ON ALL RAILROADS
c. II. SAr1SON, Secretary.

ever became diseased by imbibing the
milk of this animal. In Mexico, where
1 live for long while, it is a common
thing to see the children of country
people sucking goats, and nobody ever
saw a youthful Mexican afflicted with
consumption.
What ought to be done is for our
government to take up this matter in
the public interest. The suppression OF
tuberculosis is certainly of national
concern. 1t should be ascertained
what breed of goat is best adapted to
the various sections of the United
States and all questions relating to the
care of the animal, the value OF its
milk, etc, should be investigated. In
Germany there are over 100000
goats from which the milk is con-
stantly taken, and an extra fine animal
often has market value of from $500
to $50O."-Washingto Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
PLANTS IN THE SICKROOAI.
OdOriferOus Flowers Said to Be the
Foes of Consumption.

| Flowers were advocated as a cure o1
| consumption by DR.. Frances Bartlett in
paper which she read before the Bo-
tanical society of Pennsylvania at the
! University of Pennsylvania last night
why send consumptives and suffer
erers to Colorado to benefit by the eli
mate when We can bring that climate
into their homes by the simple expedi-
ent of having growing plants in their
rooms?' was the gist of Dr. Bartlett's
remarks. Her paper was on Flowers
in the S1ekroom," and in part she said
Growing plants, and especially Cd
oriferous Towering plants. are of the
greatest value in the treatment of the
sick. AS long as the plants are kept
moist they will diffuse moisture, and
they undoubtedly have the power to
produce ozone. Some plants will va
porfze the atmosphere to the amount of
three times their own weight in a day.
In this way the atmosphere of a sick
room can be made of the greatest ben
eft. The only dangerous plants to
place in the sickroom are those which
give off unpleasant odorS. Care should
be taken, however, not to keep cut
flowers in the rooms at night. They
daytime the amount of oxygen they
produce neutralizes the harmful eff
fects.
1.-THE chief cause of colds is found
in the habit of going from heated
buildings into the cold street. If peo-
pie could only be prevailed upon to
maintain an eQuable temperature and
humidity by having plants growing in
their homes and places of business the
danger of taking cold would be prac-
tically eliminated"
In a paper on 1.-THE Flowers Best
Friend DR.. c. G. Schumacher paid
strong tribute to the humble bee.
Upon this abused insects distribu-
ton of the seed we are almost abso-
lutely dependent for our crops of clo-
ver," he said. You must have no.
ticed that the first crop is always
much smaller than the second. That
is because early in the year the bees
are abroad in much smaller number
than later.'-Philadelph Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
Killed Irving to Save a Train.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-James Jensen, q
farmer boy aged IS years, was killed
through his efforts to save Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul passenger train
from destruction near Corliss, Ill.
While the youth and his brother were
crossing the track with steam
thresher, the machine became stalled.
When the Milwaukee-Ch1ca passen-
ger train came on James ran up the
track waving his straw hat, and SO
determined was he that he stood on
the track, in the glare of headlight,
until he was borne down by the loco
motive and crushed to death. The
engineer saw him in time to slacken
speed and though the locomotive
crashed into the thresher. the train
escaped a wreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06

der or sailor may file his declaratory
statement through his agent. who can
represent but one soldier or sailor as in
the matter of registra ton. The pro-
duction of the certificate of registration
will be dispensed with only upon salts
factory proof of it's loss or destruction.
If at the time OF considering his reg
uIar application for entry it appear
that an applicant is disqualified from
making homestead entry of these lands,
his application will be rejected, not
withstanding his prior registration. If
any applicant shall register more than
once hereunder, or in any other than
his true name, or shall transfer his reg
istration certificate, ne will thereby lose
all the benefits of the registration and
drawing herein provided for, and will
be precluded from entering or settling
upon any of said lands during the first
sixty DAYS following said opening"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
TOOK HIM AT HIS WORD.
''Just Swim Around and See the Presi-
dent" Said the Mate.

The following story is told of the
mate of an English bark now lying in
port.
The vessel was unloading in Nor
folk about a week ago and the mate
ordered one of the sailors, a negro, to
execute an order. The negro was
somewhat slow in carrying out the
order and the mate cursed him round
ly, as mates often do. To the mate S
establishment the negro, who was a
new hand, stopped short in his task
and said:
Don't yo' talk ter me dat way, man.
Yo amt in Englan' now. Dis is er
cullud mans country. en- dere's man
at Washington who looks out TO us
folks"
The next moment the mate swept
down upon the negro like a tidal
wave, seized him by the collar and
the afterpeak of his trousers and
threw him over the rail into the water.
AS the negro came to the surface
spluttering and kicking the mate
roared at him from the deck above:
you bIankety- ank-blank! Now,
YOU lust swim down the James river
turn to your right and go up the
Potomac to Washington and tell that
man there all about it.
The negro did not act on the advice
of the mate, however, Dut swan
ashore and tried unsuccessfully to get
q warrant for the mates arrest.-Bal-
tirnore Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
COFFEYVILLE TICKLED.
Standard Oil Pipe Line Is Laid Nearly
in to the Town.

Coffeyville, Kan, Aug. 6.-SlowIy but
surely the Standard Oil company's pipe
line is creeping toward Coffeyville. The
cheering news comes today that the line
Is laid and screwed together within a
distance of five miles from Kalloch. the
objective point in this field. Two gangs
of men are at work on the line and on
Thursday evening, reached a point on
the river bank, four miles northwest
of the city. 1t is thought the line will
be completed to the location for the
pumping station by Saturday night
Two gangs of men are working on the
line. One gang is at work screwing the
pipe together and the other is burying
the line. The men work rapidly and are
building about mile of line a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
LOCAL MENTION.

The Commercial club board of di-
rectors met at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon to determine whether the club
rooms will be removed to some other
place temporarily, until the Curry
building is again repaired after tn
bad fire which damaged it on Friday
evening.
Mrs Rachel Grain and daughter,
Miss Marie, of Quincy, ILL.,, returning
from an extended visit in the west,
stopped over yesterday to spend a day
with their son and brother, Ralph w.
Grain.
Judge Lee Monroe and w. F.
Schoch have formed a law partner
under the name of Monroe & Schoch.
The new office will be at 623 Kansas
avenue. above Halls book store.
Mrs. George w. Parkhurst and Mrs.
Thatcher will sing at both services at
the First Presbyterian church tomor-
row.
OF the 105 Shawnee county school
districts, twenty-six have failed to re-
port their tax levies for school pur-
poses for the coming year.
Fifty employees of the Continental
Creamery company attended the base
ball game this afternoon as guests of
President w. F. Jensen. A special
Vinewood car was used. John Currap
was in charge of the party.
Second Church of Christ Scientist, los
West Ninth street. Services, Sunday IL
a IN. Subject, Soul" Sunday school
at L. Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock. Reading room at same num-
Der, open every afternoon except Sun
day, from 1 to o'clock.
Cora johnson filed suit in the district
court Friday for divorce from Fred
Johnson. She charges neglect.
Henry Miller appeared before the
county commissioners Friday and ask
ed that he be pardoned from the coun-
ty Jail where he is serving a sentence
for assaulting Russian girl named
Pope.
Booth Charlesworth was adjudged in
sane in the probate court Friday. He
is suffering from melanSholia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
SITUATION is CRITICAL.
Aggressive Policy of Castro Gets Him
Into Trouble.

New York, Aug. 6.--In consequence
of the aggressive policy displayed by
President Castro of Venezuela against
France, NJ. Delcasse, the French min
lister of foreign affairs, has taken steps
to prevent the unifcation of the Vene-
zuelan debt which had been arranged
with the Banaue de Paris ct Pays
Bas, says a Herald dispatch from
Willemstad, Island of Curacao.
Germany and Great Britain are IN
accord with the French view of the
question and have refused any finan-
cial assistance. The situation is
critical.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
TWO AUTOS WRECKED.
One Ran Into Ditch While Going
Thirty Miles an Hour.

Laporte. Ind. Aug. 1.-TWO cars in
the American Automobile clubs run
from New York to st. Louis were
wrecked here today. An eight-horse
power machine driven by r. A. Kent
accompanied by Roy W. Studevant
both of Chicago, became uncontrol-
able and ran into a 15-foot ditch
throwing Kent out and burying Stude-
want underneath. kent's wrist was
broken and he was badly bruised.
Studevants legs and back were in
5ured. but not seriously. The car was
running 80 miles an hour down grade
Another car occupied by three persons
became unmanageable near the same
place. ran into a ditch and turned
complete scmersault. The occupants
saved themselves by jumping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
Button Trust Is Sued.

New York, Aug. 6.-The sheriff's
Office has received an attachment for
$500 against the United Button
company, a Delaware corporation,
with Offices in this city and three fac
tories in Massachusetts, in favor of
Theodore NJ. Poe on a note of the
company which went to protest a few
days ago The company was incor-
porated in June, 1902, with a capital
stock of $S,0O0.000, and is q combina-
ton of three of the largest ivory but
ton manufacturers of the United
States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
MANNED SOLDIERS LEAGUE.
viii Hold Meeting at Boston During
G. A. r. Encampment.

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 6.-The Rev. T.
S. Bailey, of Cedar Rapids, vice presi-
dent of the Manned Soldiers league
has issued a call for the semi-annual
meeting of the league, which will be
held August IL in the council hall at
Boston.
The meeting will be held in connec-
ton with the national encampment of
the G. A. r.. The purpose of the league
is to secure certain benefits to armless
and leglesS soldiers and none other are
eligible to mem bership.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-06
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Chairman Cowherd Makes Announce
ment of the Members.

Washington, Aug. 6-Chairmal
Cowherd, of the Democratic congress
sional committee today announced tn
members of the Democratic campaign
committee as follows:
Alabama-John T. Burnett.
Arkansas-Hugh A. Dinsmore.
California; J. Livernash.
Colorado-John F. Shafroth.
Connectieut-Willia S. Pardee.
Delaware-Henry A Houston.
Florida-S. NJ. Park.
Georgia-James NJ. Griggs.
Idaho-Henry Heitfeldt.
Illinois-Joseph B. Crowley.
Indiana-WilIiam Seenor.
Iowa-Martin j. Wade.
Kansas M. Jackson
Kentucky-James N. Keho.
louisiana. F. Broussard.
Maine-H. NJ. Plaisted.
observation-disclosures w. Denny.
Massa r. Thayer.
Michigan-Alfred Lucking.
Minnesota-John Lind.
Aississippi-E. J. Bowers.
MiSsouri-W. S. Cowherd.
Montana-John S. Mcneil.
Nebraska-G. NJ. Hitchcock.
Nevada. d. Van Duzer.
New MeXico-E. V. Chavez.
New Hampshire-Henry F. Hollis.
New Jersey-Allen Benny.
New York-W. H. Ryan.
North Carolila,-W. w. Kitchin.
North Dakota, B. Eaton.
Ohio-John S. Shook.
Oregon-F. V. Halman.
Pennsylvania-Marc c. L, Kline.
Rhode Island-D. L. d. Granger.
South Carolina-D. z. Finley.
South Dakota-C. Boyd Barrett.
Tennessee-Rice A. Pierce.
Texas-C. b. Randell.
Utan-W. H. King.
Nermont-T. W. Mallory.
Virginia-H. L. Maynard.
West Virginia-David E. Johnson.
Neutrality-suspicious. Turner.
Wisconsin-C. H. Weisz.
Wyoming-John E, Osborne.
Arizona-John F. Wilson.
District of Columbia-James L. Nor
ris.
Alaska -.
Hawaii
Indian Territory-R. o. Towns.
Oklahoma-S. 2. Preceding.
Senate Members.
ArkansaS-James H. Berry.
F'lorida-James P. Taliaferro.
Idaho-Fred T. Dubois.
Missouri-W. J. Stone.
observation-disclosures S. Martin.
Montana-William A. Clark.
Tennessee-E. W. CaFnack.
Texas-ChaFles A. CuIberson.
NeVada-F. G. Newlands.