davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03

Has Rheumatism-A. c. William,
the democratic and Independent candi-
date for sheriff was brought down
from the north on the 500 last night
suffering from an attack Of inflamma-
tory rheumatism, so severe that he
had to be carried from the train and
taken to his home.
( Rich ReIation-Ihe horse that took
the first prize in the PercherOn class
at the ST. Louis exposition is a full
brother to the large black stallion now
owned by John Wray of this city.
Burleigh county farmers who have
been using this horse, can congratu-
late themselves on having royal blood
in the veins of his progeny.
New Rolling stoek-A new combina-
ton coach and express car has been
placed on the Great Falls branch of
the 500. and the old one has been sent
Ito the shops to be remodeled. The
old Chapel" car has been remodeled
and equipped with new seats, and
both cars now bear the inscription
Mime apolis, st. Paul & sault ste.
Marie R'y."
* .I.-{. H.5 ls. -. 81 |s-.-
First Return-The supreme court
today had the first return on the writ
of mandamus directed to- the county
auditor of Ward county in the election
case there. The auditor states his in
tention to obey the order of the court
in every particular, states that he is
now having ballots printed and sends
along one Of the new ballots as an
evidence Of good faith. s'a>
Sold Land Frank B. Allen sold to-
day to Mrs. "A. B. WEIGH, three and a
quarter sections of land lying few
miles north of Steele. The land was
bought by Mr.. Allen in 1884, and is
the best of the unoccupied land in the
vicinity Of the Kidder county metropo-
lis. The average price paid was about
$3.50 an acre. The purchaser has al
ready had offers Ola good advance on
the price paid. s., .Ssss Z.
Enjoying . Good rs Trade II. L.
Reade & Co. report q good trade at
their grocery and meat market on
Sixth street, They have just installed
the finest equipment In the city for
the handling Of fresh meats and have
secured the services 81 p. w. Larson
Of Valley City to take charge of their
meat counters. Mr.. Reade mas had a
wide experience IN this city and else
where IA the handling of groceries,
and his wide acquadn tance IN this city
Is securing for the firm . liberal pa
tronage, al The figures Of yesterday's
sales given 4 Tribune representative
amply proves.
Cases Continued ri the cases
brought yesterday agadnst four mer-
chants for selling beef products with
ipreservatiyes therein, continuances
were taken until November ION ex-
! cer4 In the case of Glitschlda brothers,
who pleaded guilty and paid y iine of
! $25 and COSTS. n many nf these cases
merchants have been deceived ~ the
houses that sell these preseryatfves
who claim them To Be harmless
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
I He MARKET

Chicago, Nov. wheat opened
easier: December $1.11ss to ~; May
Sill u. s;it ..5 .: IL. 4 !, 81
Wheat closed. December $1.12sas;s
May $1.1214; July 98B. 81. IA: NJ J .=. 4:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03

BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. H., Q. E. S.
Meets first and third Fridays in each month
at Masonic hall, Dakota block. Gertrude
Miller, w. NJ; Hattie Shelton, Secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
r. n IN r /

CAPITAL CITY LODGE NO. 2, l. o. O.
F. Meets every Friday evening at l: o.
o. F. hall, Main street. Is All visiting
brothers are invited to call. N. g., N. J
Shields; I. w. Healy, Secretary. Ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
MACCABEEs
KNIGH 4 s OF Z PYTHl as.

e.. KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.
ST. ELMO LODGE, NO. 4. MEETS
every Wednesday evening at X. p. hall ,
Baker block. E. I. Townsend, c. c., G.
w. Wolbert, K. of R. and S. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Nov. 2.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.50@6.00; common to
fair, s3.75@5.0O; good to choice cows
and heifers, $2.50@s.25; veal calves.
$500 @5.00. Hogs-s4.45@4.9O.E Sheep
Good to choice wethers and year
lings, $3.60@4.10; good to choice ma
tive lambs, $4.75@4.99. Sst% ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03

White ash lfgnite coal-the Lehigh
kind $3.50 a ton. Phone No. 58. '5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03

OPPORTUNITIES the name of
booklet explaining how Scott, Fores-
man & Co. successfully teach short
hand by mail. Write for tits free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03

Blacksmith shop for rent in Mandan,
N. d., good established corner. In
quire L. N. Cary, Mandan, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEo.
A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Insurance organization. Meets the second
and last Tuesdays of each month in the
Oddfellews' hall. G.. w. Jones, foreman;
John Belk, correspondent; R. L. Best, NJ.
n. 20. u. W.
BISMARCK LODGE NO. 100. MEETS THE
1st and Sd Tuesday at !. O.. @. F. hall, at
=; o'clock. F. j. Rupert, M. w.; Bradley
c. Marks, Recorder.
JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO. 2, DE:
rartment of North Dakota, Grand Army OF
the Republic. Meets every second and
fourth Thursday in each month at u: a.
r. hall, Bismarck, n: d =; Iibbals, Post
Comnlander; E. S. PIERCE, Adjutant.
%@.s NICHOLSON REBEKAH NO. 14o.
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD SATUR-
days of every month in, Oddfdlows' hall J,
I at o'clock. Janet Burton, N. G.; Nellie
= Evarts, Secretary. =,
4. RATHBONE5 SISTERS.
LINCOLN TEMPLE NO. 9, MEETS EVERY
second and fourth Thursday Of each month
at K P. hall Baker block. Nellie Evarts, Id.
e. c.; Ida McGowan, N. OF Y. q. e =.
z#.2z HILL MACCABEES.
1. K. o. T. M.-hfEETS EVERY FIRST AND
third Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock
. m, ! at TO 70. r. hall. u Visiting mem
bers cordially welcomed. D. e. Ramp,
p -, t,rH, lrrt sa p,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
Insure With G. D. EdIek. New York Life
SECRET SOCIETIES

.45a.:5 " = MAoONIC.
BISMARCK LODGE, "A. A. NJ. No. 5.
Meets first and third Mondays in each
month at Masonic hall. II. l. Readc, w.
M, Burt Finney, Secretary. =
+ rANCRED COAdMANDERY,. KNIGHTS
Il Templar, No. i. II Meets third Thursday in
each month at Masonic hall. Dakota block.
NJ. H. Jewell, E. c. Murdoch Mckenzie,
~, Recorder. , y H. i% le2 N@*n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03
The { II. {: CITY

Gone Hunting-A. w. Lucas, John
White and II. H. Hfchholt went down
to Long Lake this morning to "take
a fall out" of the ducks there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03

Has Rheumatism-A. c. William,
the democratic and Independent candi-
date for sheriff was brought down
from the north on the 500 last night
suffering from an attack Of inflamma-
tory rheumatism, so severe that he
had to be carried from the train and
taken to his home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03

md guarantee to protect the sale.
It is likely now that the deter
nination of Prof. .Ladd to prohibit the
sale Of these products is evident there
will be no further trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-03

LINCOLN TEMPLE No. ., MEEI EVEN1
second and fourth Thursday of each month
at K P. hall Baker block. Nellie Evarts, Id
Il. c.; Ida McHowan, NJ. OF Y. 4. s% q
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14


or enslaved American voyagers. OF gal
liant liberating Decatur; but, in our ig-
uorance. we had thought Moorish piracy
4 thing of the past, not in existence in
these modern days of telegraph and rail-
way. However, we are to learn the
Moorish pirate and prlgand is still q
creature of vitality. seemingly as I'M
conQuerable as the Berber race itself.
At present, news is flashing round the
world concerning the captivity OF an
American citizen, Mr. Ion Perdicaris. in
. mountain stronghold in Morocco, and
the danger threatening our citizen If the
demanded ransom is not forthcoming.
the demanded stipulations observed.
It Is not improbable that America may
again take up arms against Barbary
state; at least we have begun making
show of disapproval, our war vessels
now lowering about that bold and
treacherous African coast
The story of the capture of Mr.. Perdi-
carts and his stepson. Mr.. Cromwell
Marley, reads like a romance, and We
may be pardoned for reviewing 1t.
About half past eight in the evening Mr..
Perdicaris was at home with his family
In a villa about three miles from Tan
gier. the diplomatic capital OF Mo-
rocco. when suddenly the house was
surrounded by body of armed Arabs,
Who, acting under order of their lead
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

u. Raisuli, seized the two men and fed
with them to the mountains. Mr.. Perdi-
caris ID Of Greek origin. but is q
naturalized citizen of the United States.
He II very wealthy. has been a resident
Of Tangier for years. Is married to an
Englishwoman. and his stepeon Is q
British s1bject-which latter face brings
down upon the sultan's head now the
wrath of two nations It is in accord
ance with the oriental custom, that our
consul 1t Tangier has asked the sultan
that he advance money for the ransom
demanded. the consuls immediate con-
Germ being the safety of the lives of the
captives. 1t is reported the brigand
chief more than once has enjoyed the
hospitality OF Mr.. Perdicaris in Tangier,
where the American is owner of one of
the sultan's palaces; but that the brig
ands mean business. and death doubtless
would overtake the captives II the terms
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

and hired 4 Magyar band to play tn
Cxardas. The place got reputation; IL
grew by additions. overnowing by queer
little half-stairs into neighboring houses,
Now the proprietor has had to cped Z
branch establishment and nightly feeds
perhaps 1000 people. He has kept to the
low prices that gave him at first the
steady patronage of people of moderate
means.
Another Hungarian opened restau-
rant in cellar on one Of the grimiest
tenement streets in the heart Of the
slums. An invention made his fortune.
1t consists of wine holder Of glass.
placed in a rack upon the table. that
yields its contents to the diner at will.
An empty glass held against the bottom
OF the receptacle pushes up plunger at
the end of tube and the wine runs out
until, the glass being full, is withdrawn
and the plunger falls into place. The
fact that by paying for the dinner more
than it was worth the guest might drink
all he could hold of four different kinds
OF wine brought swarms Of people and
lots of money to the place. 1t was .
sight that only New York could show to
see there rows of carriages, releasing
finely dressed people from uptown
and grouped about them in dull curiosity
the poorest, shabbiest children Of the
tenements.
Still another famous Bohemian place
was opened but little time ago by an
artist who married q rich woman and
erected q studio building as an invest
ment His own studio in this building Is
one of the finest in the world. In the
basement is the restaurant; in it singers
and actors are seen and heard after the
performance" and really good singing
is furnished, not by these guests. as used
to be the case at 'Maria's," but by hire.
lings.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

6rst heard from. she was cook in q 12xs
Italian restaurant upon McDougall
street. and where that is old New York
ers do not know. BY and by she married
,ne of the walters and bought the place
Every night her appearance, bare-armed
sturdy and smiling, among her guests
was the signal for loud greetings. She
served a cheap dinner in italian style;
and it was good. You used to see long
haired poets and musicians eating enor-
mously Of the vegetable soup. of the
meat course, Of the dessert 1t was often
their one full meal of the day.
There and at her place in Twelfth
street .Maria's" guests presently in
cluded famous artists OF the stage and
concert hall. Famous opera singers and
reciters practiced their arts OF Thurs
day evening to amuse Maria's guests. If
you have happened to read in James L.
Ford's Literary Shop" or any other
story OF Bohemia an account or queer
restaurant and how it was invaded by
swells from uptown, anxious to see
how the other half lives" the place de-
scribed was ..Maria's"-and is was rs
described. too II too many dry goods
clerks and society people came because
they had heard that it was ''the thing"
they were driven out by the guests by
sarcasms and insults. Outsiders had no
right to butt in" and spoil the place Yet
that happened.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
MOUNTAIN CL|MB|l|
MANY AMERICANS TO En-.
DANGEROUS SPORT IN Ar,
Best Guides Already Engaged Z, ~.
Adventurous Parties Up "a
the Lofty Peaks-Ths
Climbing Foot.

The picturesque. the lofty, the A.,
Alps prove perpetual fascinatio, :
the daring and venturesome. Tbes,.~
crowned peaks challenge the CLINT.
and the climber faces fatigue, ana =.
ger and death often in order thu, 81
proud peaks head may become a -.
stool and the vantage point from Mia
the surrounding peaks and country =.
be viewed. The Americans hats -.
since learned to love the Swiss scene.
to hunger for the invigorating mounts"
air. to be eager for the thrill OF the M.
ascent and the graphing with the perus
of snow-coyered slopes and treachem.
glaciers. This year bids fair to q
Switzerland alive with Americans Ssc.
has already disappeared below the 3oa
foot mark. The best OF the MOUNTS,
guides have already been engaged form.
season by well-known climbers $
their trial will mark all Of the lesser -
greater peaks even perhaps to the nm.
derous Matterhorn, which has Clair,
more victims than any other All.
height
To one who has never scaled the an,
heights and looked out upon the maryrt
Gus scenery which lies spread out belo.
him. there is slight conception Of Il,
experience. An Englishna
who had climbed to the ridge Of M, |
chabel, whose dome is 1888 feet Ma
speaks Of it as wonderful, past 8 !
beautiful beyond all desenp
ton" From the lofty lookout en-
be seen the Italian lakes. MounfSs
ranges in Tyrol could be seen stretehhr
out their rugged lengths and what LODI
like huge levels of snow were m
clouds. On in another direction couNk
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

the bad feeling then engendered, piracy
on the Rim coast has increased. It may
be OF interest to readers to glance at Z
few words from an article written for
an English magazine by Mr.. Perdicaria
on Piracy in Morocco" the author
doubtless not dreaming at the time Of
writing that some day he himself was to
fall victim to this very piracy. "Rif-
nan mountaineers. men of a race which
has, alone. succeeded. alike in the past
and present, in maintaining their indie
pendence: men who were neither utter.
ly quelled In bygone times by Carthage,
Rome nor Goth, and who, to-day, defy
the sultan Of Morocco as they do the
greatest of the European states, not one
of whose subjects has penetrated that
territory except as slaves or captives
held as ransom, although the Bocoya
country is situated in the very sight OF
Gibraltar"
The strife between the sultan Of MO
rocco and the pretender continues
When the excitement was at its height
last year, the London Times CORE
spondent, Mr.. Harris, spent three week,
OF captivity with the mountain rebels
OF whom Raisuli is the leader. In the
region about Tangier. Raisuli has laid
to his account highway robbery, black
mail and murder, and 1t may be some
OF the cruelty of which he has been
guilty has been dealt out In payment for
the years he spent in one Of the worss
OF Morocco's notoriously bad prisons
MI. Harris describes the brigand. Rails
uii. As still young. quite handsome. with
no appearance Of the ferocity of which
he has proved himself capable. M
Harris says his captors Indignantly re-
FUSED all Offers OF ransom Tor his r
lease. declaring their motive in holdin,
MIN being not robbery, but their ides
that the retention of a fora,er.,
might get them from the soyernmen1
certain much-desired concessions On.
OF these concessions the liberation 81
imprisoned brigands. Mr.. Harris freq.
dom was finally purchased by means ~
10 to one ratio. Is men from the Tan.
ger prison being EXCHANGED for -.
British subject The Englishman s.,d
me liberated prisoners were In denlor.
lDie condition. Morocco's prison meth.
'ds being the most inhuman. while r.,
aimself came from under the br)snnds
hands in the fine state OF health.
AZ 70 present-day piracy in the lana |
Mt: Perdicaris writes that the Bocovs, |
y Morocco weaken the heasted securit, |
y Gibraltar by waylaying the smalle,
'aiiins vessels that are unluckily driven
neir way; shoot down those on boera |
nat resist, and carry Oh captive of,cer,
ma men remaining. Italian, Portu.
Euese, French. Spanish. al have had !.
make acquaintance with the tende,
mercy OF the up-to-date Moorish II /
ate.
8 RA1EYNRTNYR AA-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
ODD THINGS ABoUTANIMALs


Few Of us. think. realize how manS
wild creatures there are which live. like
the famous Snowman. p. T. Barnum. did
by 'fooling the public" There are mill
lions Of creatures whose very existence
depends upon their appearing to bs
something which they are not. This de-
ceptive appearance. says Woman's Home
Companion. is called 'mimicry," and the
creatures which profit by it are said to
mimic" those things which they re-
semble. Generally Speeding. mimicry
Is Of two kinds-"aggressive" and "pro-
tective." In the far north, where the
ground is almost perpetually covered
with snow. and where a dark obiect
may be seen for miles. we find the polar
bear, the snowy owl and other creatures
mimicking the snow. their resemblance
to which gives them a chance to an
proach their prey unseen; but in order
that they may not have an undue adj
vantage over the defenseless creatures
which they use for food, we find the arc
tic hare and other small animals also
mlmicking the snow. in order that they
may sometimes escape the sharp ewes
OF their enemies. Further south. how
ever. You will notice that white wild ami
mas are very uncommon; they would
be so conspicuous that they vould
be unable either to approach their prev
or avoid their enemies. So, instead.
some OF them mimic the sand and peb-
pies OF the beach. the brown leaves of
the woods and the moss-covered rocks
and tree trunks.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

building was torn down. Thrice thu
proprietors have changed: but the sam
walters and the same guests are there
yet. 1t is the fashion for each regular
guest to have : coffee pot Of his own. en-
graved with his initials.
! know partners in busy firms who
scarcely see each other except at lunche-
on, when they discuss the business de-
velopments OF the forenoon. II it Is q
case OF q customer from out of town"
there are the great luncheon clubs, the
Hardware, the Lawyers. and the like
where men dawdie for two hours over I
sumptuous meal.
Restaurants that make speciality Of
Quatntness and initiated antiquity are
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

entered only by tribesmen and captive
a place Of intrenchment far from coas'
and battleship, a retreat most dlmcul'
for outsiders to reach in safety.
Morocco has an area of about 219.OW
square miles, but all except So, 500 miles
is desert. Across the country, from east
to west, extend the Atlas mountains
In the plains and mountains dwell the
turbulent Berber tribes; in the north
the Riffian tribes. The leading races
are the Moors, Jews and Berbers; the
latter styled "the free people" superior
to authority, folk that do not pay OBJ
servance to, seem scarcely to be coz
scious of the existence Of, that gentle
man of supposedly autocratic power, the
sultan of Morocco. Constantly they are
getting the sovereign into trouble By
reason Of their high-handed deeds 81
robbery and kidnapping. and the sultan
is ever mixed up in international broils
is very often called upon to pour into
the Golfers of the offended goodly thou
sands. No one nation, however. ap-
pears ready to interfere to the extent oil
assuming control Of Morocco's internal
affairs, and the country confines land
Of political unrest, of lawlessness and
also Of oppression.
Recently the brigands have been espe-
cially bold in their depredations. They
cross into the spheres of French and
of Spanish influence. seize upon any
Christian" that may come within
their reach. In 1893 the Riffian tribes
came in collision with Spain, and the
government was forced to pay large in-
demnity to the Spanish nation; since
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
IN HIS MIND OF COURSE.
Clerk Built Several Houses Every
Spring, and They We're Ideal
Structures.

I'm pretty busy just now building
| ho,se," said the bill clerk.
Il didn't know you had caught tn
suburban fever" said the assistant book
keeper, who lives in River Forest. re
iates the Chicago Daily News. "Didn'
you know that had house to sell, yo'
chump? I'd have come so near making
you q present of it that you'd have Eel
slightly pauperized. AS it is you'll ever
lastingly blow all your substance ant
squirm around in a large-sized hole fol
the next ten years"
This house isn't expensive" said thu
bill clerk.
"Of course not" agreed the assistant
bookkeeper. "A moGel eight-room resi-
dence for $500, isn't it? You've seer
the estimates, haven't you? Studding
sheathing, flooring-yelIow or Georgia
pine-paint, shingles. plain and fancy;
shingles take up most of the estimate
don't they? They haven't forgotten the
plumbing or the plastering or any lit
tie thing like that, and even the cost
of the foundation is figured in. All the
same, therell be a few extras
Il don't care" saio the bill clerk, reck'
lessly.
oh. you don't care. see. I didn't
know that your rich relative in Boston
had died. l beg your pardon What
suburb are you going TO decorate?'
1T isn't in a suburb"
Not in a suburb? Not in-why. man.
you aren't going to build in town.
surely?"
NO." said the bill clerk, I'm not
building in town. The house is being
built in southern Michigan on the shores
of silvery lake"
''Oh, l see your finish" said the assist
ant bookkeeper. sadly.
Il can commune with nature undis-
turbed by the busy hum of the mart"
you are going to resign, them"
I'm not going to throw up my job
just now, if that's what you mean. But
was going to tell you about this house
of mine. It's on the shores of lake
clear sand beach and little pier rum
ming out into it with a boathouse at the
end. All round the house are naples and
beeches."
Have you got your maple seed plant
sd?"
There's good fishing In the lake-big
perch, bass. pickerel-"
"And suckers out OF it" supplemented
the assistant bookkeeper. you can:
fool me on your Mic higan lakes. Willie
I'm afraid somebody has skun you out OF
your hard-saved earnings What were
you crazy enough to go over into Michi-
gan for?"
I took my vacation in Michigan last
year ard saw this place l made up
my mind then it would be lovely spot
to build on and two weeks ago began
building. I didn't mention that there
vas q peach orchard on the property
Imagine a peach orchard and a Jersey
cow"
You don't think of adding to your
troubles by buying a COW, hope? I
ell you. my young friend. you don't
know what you are going against.
You'll be sorry that you didn't locate in
River Forest"
"Oh. well. generally build two or
.hree houses every spring. anyway" said |
he bill clerk.
I'm your mind?" asked the assistant
I'm my mind. of course" admitted the |
Jill clerk.