davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

Tammany delegation as II marched down toward
the Grand Union Monday Il was expecting
people on that same train" said Mr.. Palmer.
,r baby they are at TIE railway station waiting
making the leader pay the freight down in Scho-
Ex-senator Hill had finished his hard nights
work II 1870 o'clock this morning, and Mr..
Hin outside his room, on the second foor Of the
Grand Union. talking about tho ability Of
people 70 make long speeches
Senator Allen, OF Nebraska" said Mr.. Hill, had
just finished his al night Senate speech on the sill
ve- question. The rest OF Us had hoped 20 tire
him out lie began at O'Clock at night. and stuck
10 il until about o'clock in the morning. We sur
ren~ ed in the morning met Allen il the cloak
room ana said. Aren't you tired almost 10 death?
no. only in my feet said Allen The limit OF en-
durance with some q oUr statesmen. said Mr.
Hill is in their feet"
Your leader ought TO have served on that com
rnirtee 10 escort Hornblower TO the platform SAID
an angry delegate 10 Big Tim Sullivan as the
delegates were fling out OF the hall to-day. Tin"
"a a ready defender Of the Taumany faith Why"
said he feigaing surprise. he served on the com
mittee all right but he did not want 70 march up
10 rh- platform The aisle was narrow. you know
himseic the general opinion seemed 70 be that
Mr. Murphy did make show himself juSt tne
same
william Hepburn Russell is thoroughly tanned"
az lasr He used be unterrihed shouter for
freedom, lInercy and un-estrairt Nov ne IS
delegate from Battery Dan" Firms district
Who is your candidate for Governor Ny Rus
sell vas asked to-day 4 really don't know said
Nj Russell naeekly II haven't been told by my
leader"
The souvenir postal card craze has hit the inner
most circles OF Tarnnany Han. Every morning at
the Grand Union the writing tables are lined win
Tarnnany delegates who send OF half dozen or d
dozen souvenir cards TO the folks at nome
Come and have drink. Jimmie sald 10
r,t~,rict delegate 70 his friend Cant do it for
haIf an hour came the reply. I'm sending some
'av these heah picture cards TO Lizzie and Maggie
and little Mkey. The last thing Lizzie said 20
me on Monday morning before she went TO school
vas. BE an sind me some 'av MIN SnooVehee'
ros,als an vez cant board wild any more II yez
dom she said. God blesser." Ana WIN thaS ~ ~
delegate began the process, TO him PAINFUL oL a"-
dressing his half dozen cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

tablecloth. These hats which are on
broadway only for brief moment in the morn
ing and again at night, when the wearers go to
and from their work in the factories between
Eighth-st. and CanaI-st.. give to Delaney st.
and Avenue and the other -thoroughfares of
the East Side aspect Of unmltchabe brill
fancy on Sunday afternoon i'm April. and
carry the eye along a moving stream Of color
out upon the new steel bridge. which rises
suddenly, white and cleaning, out of the heart
of the houses.
All the East Side is parading on the new
bridge this spring. The north wagonway is at
present used for foot travel and for foot travel
only, so that il offers = broad path free from
dirt and wagons. high and breezy. with the
novelty OF affording a glimpse i'm all directions
over several miles of housetops and river-no
small considerations to an East Slider. these.
especially he likes to parade his fnery and
gaze his neighbours quite as much his
brother (and sister Fifth-ave All through
March the windy structure a bitter and
uninviting promenade. but April has changed
that. and now a Sunday afternoon the glory
that was Grand-st.'s is departed. and the fridge
IS alive with lettering thronSs and the .'endar
cables sweep aloft a long line of shifting
color. OF course. the bridge IS i novelty now.
but II IS also a very desirable place to stroll
and this year marks what viii undoubtedly be-
come an annual East Side event Tho spring pa
rade to Williamsburg on the first warm sunday
OF April
No. there are buds. or very few. to mark
spring for the East Side. but heaycns' there
children! When April first puts off her
showers and chill and smiles comfortably. go
eastward along Division-st. till you come TO the
playground. and then If you don't declare
the street misnamed. OF course. it should be
Multiplied tion-st, The numbering of the hairs
OF your head is far less wonderful than that
rot one Of these should fall without the knowl-
edge OF the Father. The open space is black
with them. or. rather soed red and blue and
white and yellow with them. The sound of
their play is the noise of many waters. and
rises in a giant hum It is April that has done
bring them TO green buds break twigs for
IN, m. to see the sap run. The air tells them IL
is spring ana out into the air they come. re-
spousive TO the call
They have other signs. too 1t is wonderful
To- observe nature in the conventional way. to
know the date of the run Of maple sap. the
names Of the birds and when they arrive. the
hauuts II the Wild flowers. Bat the East Sid,
child is not without his lore to,-the lore OF his
pave and tenement wilderness \ teacher in
IT, East Side kuI.rsarten the other day after
"a talk ou sIrirg On the trees and grass and
H.. coming OF the flowers. asked her pupils to
tell her some signs OF spring they knew There
was silence for time. then a little fellow. viii
admirable fidelity 20 the truth as he saw it, uo<
to truths told him second hand piped up:
Please, teacher, when the ice wagons begin
20 drip in the street"
OF course IT is easy to lind a scniimental
pathos in this remark; but isn't it quite is cas-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

less summons elsewhere. be It Central Park
or Fffth-ave. or the lower Catsks. There.
elsewhere. it's
Make anything but n-u'cr
When the begins tu sfi~
Don't waste comparison or suffer sentimental
pangs on the East Side in April Go s Il man.
or go as a maid. but go there with the JOY OF
life
You don't believe there are beautiful signs OF
spring on the East Side? Why. LOOK 40 the hats,
LOOK at the children. Hear the hIrdygurdies,
Listen to the mighty, joyous hum Of play tina
IS resonant in the streets, It my be there age
no buds or blossoms to De- s.en hut every other
girl has a flower garden On her hat. ami n
small garden either. 1t may be that Elizabeth
st has only Italian gardens and so q chance for
a joke is lost-but it isn't much Of loss, And
when the girls don't wear gardens on their
heads. they swing jauntiiy along under still
more wonderful and vivid hats. which are OF
enormous size. and fringed with green pink
or lavender lace. like a hoop hung with a fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
SPRING IN M4NH1TT.1N.
The d5eHt of -fwH the Great SeTHc Nee Bridge
Parade
rEoM THE DIARY OF LOVER or NATURE
Parade.

hs5e. al ne ftr'.' rs-ue-. ha-si.n a strain.
Rough and .HIa--. and a ..t rtl. a ..tl,l.- h
Ni'-s Us q tas.@ q Tie lie He'I attain
1hey saw dralr into things than perhaps
uey are always given credit FOR the authors Of
these three little brown books from TagaJondia
ana Aurdygur3y on an East side corner in
AIrH would give them pause, and thoughts
mai co often Die too deep for musical criticism:
1lo one OF them has passed from US, and the
''ner We have heard iIom too little in the old
manner since WIN not his own Mother April"
MAKE him over once again? For the Last
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
MCLEAN COUNTY ITEMS.
(From the Leader.)

(From the Leader.) n.
Banks are springing up all over the
country capitalized, in many instances,
by local men, which proves that there
is money in the state seeking invest
ment. Center is to have q bank in the
near future, the first in the county of
Oliver. .S ;.xf 6 # @. u,
E Chas. Miller Of Oliver county, was
this week operated on by Drs. Dillon
and Hehlefnger. and his appendix
found ruptured. He is said to pro-
gress as well as possible under the
circumstances. ss*%% s..
Dr.. p. Brastad is visiting with
friends and relatives iii Minnesota and
will return about January Sd, 1905. It
Is reported that he will not return
alone. u 4.
The two men arrested and convicted
Of killing beaver, paid their fines, $125,
and were discharged from custody.
They probably will not care to repeat
the experience.
Postmaster WahI says that the larg-
est mail in the history Of Washburn
has been handled the past week. He
and his assistants are surely kept on
the move these days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
PERso AIS.

II. H. Poole and wife went to James
town on the afternoon train yesterday.
B Mrs J. ". DeCamp left yesterday
afternoon for Casselton after q visit Of
a few days in the city.
Miss Shoemaker returned to Mandan
yesterday afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Redmon returned to
Fargo on the delayed train this morn.
ing. 5 III D
Dr.. Gilbreath Of Fessenden, Is visit.
ing in the city for a few days and will
go from here to Chicago for a short
visit. 4 s54.i .-E3 ..1s B
A. u Woods is in Fargo attending
the meeting Of the state educationa'
association. 3. ]. Taylor Of the de
partment, Of public instruction Is alst
In attendance. .=. sss@.5g.s .,. 4.
Attorney A. T. Patterson is In 81
Paul on legal business. e 49, h.@s. n: ~
josef Collins Of Jones and Collins 4
on q business trip to st. Paul. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
Possibilities of the Slope.

Wilton News: II anyone doubts the
future of the country, a visit to the
Iverson homestead south Of town will
set them right. This family came
here three years ago from Swift coun-
ty, Mimi, and the old folks and five
sons took claims adjoining and have
a section and a half of fine land in q
body. They have broken up the sod
and put large fields to crop and their
efforts have been repaid by bounteous
harvests this, the drought year, their
wheat yielded 20 bushels per acre, and
graded No. 1 hard. On each 100, they
have a nice comfortable farm house,
and barns and sheds for their stock.
Although their means were limited
when they came here, by good man
5agement they have kept out Of debt,
made improvements and laid up a lit
tie for q rainy day, and are now on
fair road to wealth. Ben Iverson
will have $50 acres in crop next year. /:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
Taken to the Pen.

Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Redmon and lady attendant arrived
from Fargo with Mrs. Forester who
was recently sentenced to the pen for
four and one.half years for shop lifting
by Judge Pollock. ~ levi
Mrs. Forester will have but one
other of her sex in the penitentiary to
prevent her from being the only repre-
sentative of the sex there. y
1t was feared that there would be a
good deal of shoplifting in Fargo dur
ing the holidays but from reports 1t
seems that the severe sentence that
Mrs. Forester received sort of fear
has been inoculated into those whom
the authorities and merchants feared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
Low Prices for Bacon L

am selling bacon all the way from
q TO 12Az cents : pound. Our 121zc.
bacon Is fresh made Of young, quick
fattened hogs, and'I consider it as fine
- any bacon made below. Some pack
Ing house bacon shipped here costs
customers 25c 4 pound. II sis good
bacon, no. doubt, but would say the
price ~ not ia the bacon in any mark
et. except for people with oceans Of
money which few Of us have. Try
some Of my * cent bacon and you
viii get the full worth Of your money
~ every pound. Some people think
ANYTHING that comes from a long dis.
tance II better than what you get at
hone.
EoRGE GUssNER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
Mike Will Lend 4 Hand.

Sheldon Progress, The Progress
stands ready to lend its support to any
deserving and capable newspaper man
who would like to be chief clerk Of the
house, position often filed from the
ranks Of the fraternity. Most Of the
boys are already fitted out with post
Offices, private secretaryships, county
sor other ofices. References as to the
worth Of this papers endorsement can
he furnished from congressman, gov
ger E district Judges. and village
trustees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
Of 1orturing, Disfigurins, nu-
nlQurs with Loss Of Hair
COMPLETE Treatment $l.oo

-.
1noosanos oi tne WIDTHS oess Peo'
pie have found instant relief and speedy
cure by the use Of Cuticura Soap, ONT
ment and pi,ls in the most tortnr,nr
49, a,sac,,,;n. - ,+os,.o h,.n,n~..s
snu oisn urans OF 1tcnins' burning sno
scaly humours, eczemas, rashes, Itch
s,,r.. .,,r, ,nf,au,.r.+,ora <~...
AA ''N' a"u w 'AlEu 'lone'
nUusanus VI tlEeu, !retteo inotnelo'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
New Officers Installed.

After the usual Christmas festivitie
Monday noon the following officers o
Tancred Commandery No. 1, Knight
'Templar, for the, ensuing year, wer
installed in office:
VA. Dillon Eminent Commander.
W.T.. Cochrane, Generalissimo.
Geo. A. WEIGH, Captain General.
E. 8. Beardsley, Prelate.
g. w. Wolbert. Senior Warden.
M. M. Cook, Junior Warden.
J. H. Marshall, Treasurer.
M. j. Mckenzie, Recorder. t.
J. A. Field, Standard Bearer.
DR.. Furness, Sword Bearer. 4 ).
Frank Reed, Warden. =. =
Frank Moorhouse, Guard. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
Try Some Granted Beef.

I have been feeding large number
Of fancy beef steers for the past three
months. They are putting on fat and
getting ii prime condition., but will
be better and better until: late in the
spring. I notice my trade lately, has
been very satisfactory, but considering
the expense Of the past few years in
fattening cattle, hogs and. sheep, 1t
seems to me trade should be still
better. Many people do not know good
beef when they get lido not know
the difference between grass fed beef
and flne,. grain fattened beef. Some
do not know the difference between
good beef and frozen beef, with all the
juices and flavor gone. I have been at
work the past ten years fattening cat.
tie, at great trouble and expense, and
have paid close attention 70 the bust
ness. When any of my beef is slaugh.
tered the best one is picked especially
by me to kill, that my customers may
have the very finest beef. My feed
yards are two blocks south from the
depot. Here are about, hundred
head of steers, being fattened for the
block. This is a large expense, keep
ing up stock on the best Of hay and al
the grain they will eat. People are
under the impression that one piece o.
meat is as good as another. We d.
not charge any more for our meats
than, anyone else in this country
where people in the city pay three tt
10 cents pound higher at some shops
than others, showing that there mus
be difference in the quality Of meat
as some Of you must have seen.
want you to be one Of my customer
for prime, grain fattened beef. TT,
one order, and you will buy nowher
else. - J.
+. r.: GEORGE GUssNER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
Reduced Lard and Pork Prices.

Reduced ard and Pork Prices.
! am sntting up q good many hogs at
present, and will sell fresh open ket.
tied steam reduced lard, the latest pro
cess Of getting lard free from burn OF
Iacorcil, at zoe 4 pound. By quantities,
call In and get prices. Leaf lard loo
e pound: I viii sell pork steak 81
chops at 10c 4 pound. Boiling meat.
AZ pound. Stew or pot roast, Ia
4 cents q pound. Nice roast s to 10
cents . pound
Gee RGE GJISSNER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
Insure With c. D. Edlek. Nsu Yslk Life
WANTS BETTER GAME +.

Z
d. d fl9./ PROTECTION.
Washburn Leader Makes Plea for
the Better Enforcement Of the
Law. u 3#&>> "@aEs
Washburn Leader: The proper en-
forcement Of the game laws, especially
In counties where the larger game still
has its haunts, Is serious problem.
It: is true we have our two state game
wardens, but we have failed to see
the state warden for this district with
In the confines Of the county, and con-
sequently he does not know the con-
d1tions Of things. It has been report
ed, and on reliable authority, that the
beaver and deer in Mercer county are
being killed at the present time and
the fact has been reported to the state
game warden of this district for action.
We have always held to the opinion
that the sheriffs of the different coun-
ties are the ones who should look after
the protection Of the game. In the
discharge Of their duties they are here
and there around the county and are
in 8 better position to observe and
protect the game. than a man some
200 miles away, and who holds his
Office by right of political pull. In
few more years, under the present
system, we will have no use for game
laws as there will be nothing to pro-
tect. The, Missouri slope, the natural
home Of the deer and other game could
be made hunters paradise if the laws
were enforced. The arrest and con.
victfon last week Of the two hunters
who were caught killing beaver shows
that the citizens are awakening to the
fact that it takes something besides
mere laws to protect the game of the
state. It is now up to the Legislature
to devise ways and means for protec
. ton. Import a Fullerton for a couple
of years and give him full swing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
Fine SAUSAGE.

I have q new man for sausage max
ing-twenty-five years experience. All
sausage made from good clean. whole
some meats. Call and try it.
GEORGE GUSSNER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
Confederate Child.

Mother-See here, Tommy, how Of
ten do you want Inc to speak to you?
.Tompy-1'll leave it all to you, ma.
You know what's best-Leslie's Week
y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
1 FlIckertail Flicker cad.

The Goodrich Citizen states that the
Fiickertail Flicker died between the
!. 1Jasst and 1st AZ ~ SENDER. 1904
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27

Fair tonight and Wednesday. Ris-
ing temperature Wednesday. Max.
lie, min. 25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27

Chilly Twenty-three below and q
twenty mile wind last night is the re-
port from the weather bureau.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27

Y Meeting Of chairmen-There will be
a meeting Of the chairman Of the
several inaugural ball committees at
the Tribune office tonight. =. TX. 4,s. f..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27

Workmen Special meeting Of Bis
marck Lodge a. 9. y. w. at 7.30 to
night, to take action with regard to
funeral Of Mrs. Gendreau. @%4%%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27

.Married-Sunday afternoon at the
residence Of Mrs. Mcconville, on Third
street, in this city, the Rev. Magin of
the Methodist church, united in mar
rage P. N. A. Langbell of Underwood
and Mrs. Evelyn Robinson of this city
They will visit IN the city for few
days and then go to Underwood where
Mr.. Langbell is In the real estate
business, to make their future home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
4 Still open-The limited on the Bis
marck.Ft Yates stage line was the
only line open today and sending out
equipment on schedule time. E''f}'

& Handsome Gift Among the hand
some Christmas gifts in the city was
that Of q fine piano and plano player to
Mrs. +. g. Grambs from her husband,
purchased of J. B. Cook & Co. ~ f..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27

Snow eound-sThe 500 train that
was to have arrived here, from the east
last night had not arrived at noon to-
day and was reported as snow, bound
at Wishek Trains from the north ar
rived last night and left on schedule
time this morning. -;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27

Clearing Tracks-.An improvised
snow plow was put in service on the
street railway yesterday afternoon and
this morning to clear away the snow
SO. that traffic could be continued.
Many more snow falls like the last will
make it hard for the street cars.
Seven inches on the level and fifteen
on the ice rink. 4 '.:ess,x-< a,.. SCI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27

"The Only Way Up and down
i Fourth street these days of the deep
snow the only way Of travel by foot is
along the car track which has been
cleared of snow and is quite decent
footing for pedestrians. "A locomotive
snow plow attachment for both ends
of. the car would be great scheme.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, July 28.-Today's stock
market turned to a larger extent on
the Anglo-Russian relations and was
striking demonstration of lroW large
an influence tho same cause had on
yesterdays market. Not only securl-
ties but al other speculative markets
responded promptly to. the brighter
outlook in the relations between the
two powers Grain markets here re-
Taxed in spite of some rumors of un-
favorable DEVELOPMENTS in the spring
wheat region. Sterling exchange
reached decisively from the gold ex-
port point. Stocks in New York re-
gained rather more than they lost
yesterday. London bought back
from here fully as much as was sold
yesterday and this buying was the
main factor in holding the carly ad-
vance, on which there was free real
izing and a consequent halt IN the
upward tendency But buying of all
the prominent stocks was aggr aisively
renewed as the day advanced and
the bears We're routed and driven to
cover. Bear covering was especially
in evidence in the Metropolitan Trac-
ton stocks. United States Steel, pre-
ferreds was not amongst the strongest
stocks today, although it was one of
the acutest sufferers yesterday. Ii
was strong, however, and was helped
by reports of an improving demand
for zig iron.
The upward impulse of the market
was renewed in the late trading IL
the expectation that the early Lon
don market tomorrow would take
stocks at the higher level The trad
ing became dull at the last, but the
closing was firm and only slightly
below the best.
Bonds were firm. Total sales (pal
valued S2.145,O00.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
Tota sales of stocks today $4,000
shares. including Atchison $4,000,
Baltimore and Ohio 1900: Chesa-
peake and Ohio 500: st. Paul 25,400:
Erie $500; Louisville and Nashville
$500; Metropolitan Securities 1920;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
Ware g. LeIand'S
Cotton Letter

Raleigh N. c., July 2S.-There was
another one of those rapid advances
IA cotton today when shorts felt as
enough they would rather be watch
lnS thlngs than have any interest in
the cotton market. The advance
carried October over $50 again. Each
week now we have had the same eX-
perence. On Monday a break and
tnen a steady rise until Thursday or
FRIDAY and then a break again only
10 start all over the following week
Inns shows that the larger interests
are In control and as the price wont
go up or down they put it up 80 or
~ points and then drop it again.
rms makes at least 20 points on each
turn up and down. but bad thing
When there is very little risk in the
operation. Now on any advance from
Inls point we would take profits
There is nothing in the crop situation
70 carry prices much over 10 points
for October and after a rise of 80
points 1t is time to look out for
drop. The weather is good though
some think there is much moisture
in the lower Mississippi valley. But
moisture is not not likely to do dam
age as drought. We would not buy
cotton over $50 for October at the
present price.