davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08

ner was here today, guest Of Senator
McC umber, and looked over id pre-
liminary way sites for the Indian agri-
cultural school for which 800, 900 was
approp riated by q congress. The bill
provides that the school shall be
located at or near Wahpeton. For
reasons of sewage, water CONNIE ctions,
and electric light, it IS desirable that
the buildings be within the city
limits and that the agricultural farm
be adjacent to the city. 55sssS sS ny I
Mr.. Tonner was much pleased with
the beautiful farm lands near the Red
river. The situation is ideal for a
school like that contemplated. The
Lutheran Bible school, costing $4,000
and in course of erection, the Red
river valley university buildings, the
state scientific school structure and
finally the Indian school edifces will
make Gordon Of handsome additions
semi-circling the city. & Il y 2s5 rs.
It appears that property owners do
not care to sell for less than 500 an
acre. which lis regarded as exorbitant,
and possibly the congressional appor-
tionment will never be used for .Wah-
peton at all. The commissioner will
mt nav moro thar, n,.f7innu.v rrins,u fIn,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
DIP WITH CRUDE OIL.
Experimental Dipping Vat for the
Treatment Of Cattle AFFLICTED with

Experimental Dipping Vat for the
Treatment Of Cattle AFFLICTED with
/ Scabbies. S5.y .s., s 81 s:S 5s{ tz 81
Fargo Forum: An experiment in
| which cattlemen are greatly Interested
| will. be commenced at Monak next
week when cattle will be dipped in
crude oil as a substitute for the lime
| and sulphur which is now being used
for dipping. e.. 5$ ii. h Il ,.5 r
| A vat specially constructed has been
built and the experiments viii be car
! ried on: under government supervision.
G. H. Stevens, one Of the largest cat
tie owners in Montana, is bearing the
expense of the experiments. He was
in this city today in consultation with
DR.. Ramsey and DR.. Melvin of the U.
s. bureau Of animal industry, and will
return to Monak tonight to be present
when the experiments are commenced.
| Crude Oil has been nsedsdn Texas
with great success for dipping cattle to
kill the ticks but the Idea of using
It to dip for "scabbfe "a a new one.
It Is claimed that If the oil proves q
success in removing the scabbies only
one Dipping will be necessary whereas
with sulphur and lime the government
requires that the cattle shall be dipped
twice. =S5. ri. s, ss} 55 AS II }s
Cattlemen will watch the expert
ments with great interest for It's sue.
cess will mean q great saving to them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
Real Estate Transfers

n List Of real estate transfers for,
week ending September 7th: Iss,;
G. B. Little to s. M Pye, sundry:
property, for 800; quit Claim deed.
III. G. Thompson to Denison Land
Co, VIZ Of SEA section ~. township
1879, range 80, for $40; warranty
deed. ~ 4S 4 sss sss5.s: IA
Heppie G. Thompson to Denison
Land Co., Ell Of sw1 and swA Of
swA, section 20, township 139, range
80, for 1920: warranty deed.
Northern Pacific Ry. CO. to Hackney
Boynton Land Co. all sections II, %
and 80, township al, range Is, for
$2,016: deed. ., Fl ri j. s5:. ~ SE5
Uriah Ross to Lucy j.. Grambs,
original city plat. lot 10, block "a, for
$500; warranty deed. 81 III ". .. 5s$5s
George B. WinshAp to VIM. n. Webb
block 81, for S.; quit claim deed.
q. T. Patterson I'd M. st. p. & ste
N. Ry. Co., right OF way, nwA Of ne11,
section 20, township 14O. range so, for
$50; warranty deed. & q. It: II y.
Christian Behrmann and wife to
Nels Mathson, " Of neA, section 20,
township 1s9, range IS, for $500; war
ranty deed. @s "a 85.5. !. Y t.5. sss
Robert Orr to s. M. Pye, N. P. add,
north 100 #. lot 4, block 2, TOR 5000;
warranty deed. Z .$3. n i. 553a b s s33
United States to John ]. sBamrick,
W Of newA and M Of swA, section
rs, township 143, range 70 !; patent. s9
United States to Oscar w. Lund bery,
VIZ Of swA and neA of swA and
nwA Of sell section q, township
14s, range -; patent &
wv: s. Moorhouse, auditor, to ]. rs.
Knalss, sa,ndry lots, for $3.50 ]; tax
deed. :$
. Nelson r. Boucher to Robert Orr,
n. T. addition wv lot and 10, and
Ell lot IL block Is, for 5000 war
randy deed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
cosTs NOTHING UNLESS cORED

y
A Fair ofter Made BY Jones q COLLINS
TO All Sufferers from catarsM, N
Jones & Collins are selling Hy2Met
on plan that has caused considerable
talk amongst their customers,
u The plan Ii different from that fet
lowed BY other remedies. but the rem
Eedy itself Is different also. This treat.
ment for the cure Of catarrh has such
an unusual record Of cures to its credit
that Jones & Collins offer to refund
the money II It does not give the de-
sired benefit. This IS certainly one OF
the fairest offers that can be made and
any one who has catarrh and does not
take advantage Of It is doing himself
or herself an Injustice. s5$ 4.
d The Hyomei treatment consists OF q
small hard rubber inhaler that can be
carried in the vest pocket or purse, a
medicine dropper and q bottle OF Hy-
omei The complete treatment costs
but $1.00 and as the inhaler will last a
lifetime the medicine IS very inexpen-
sive. Many people who have used It
write that for. the good Hyomei has
done them they would willingly pay
thousands OF dollars. 4 j-%5 F4Yss
B Extra bottles OF Hyomei can be pro.
cured for use with the inhaler at SOC.
81 Do not sufber any longer with lick
ling, smarting, burning. eye-watering
troubles that afilict those who have
catarrh. Hyomei will cure you, but. II
YOU should not find 1t adapted to your
case. Jones 3 Collins will return your
money. M 5: 4: A% .5tE ~. .t5t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08

The Burling ton (Iowa) school board
thought that the outfittfng OF scholars
with school books had become oppres-
sfve and instituted an Investigation.
Much to their surprise 1t was found
that the total cost for a period OF
eight years Of all books, and supplies
needed for scholar was but $21.
Where second hand books are used,
or where they pass from one member
of q family TO another the expense, Is
OF course still less. 4. . 55s. Z 4: d #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08

Judging from the comments in the
Fargao Forum, Plumley enjoyed his
trip up the Missouri river in company
with Chief Newell and the party OF
prominent people who journeyed up
to north river points. P1umley has
been one of the active propagandists
and with General Williams has spared
no effort to enlist the interest Of the
government reclamation service IN
North Dakota lands. }5t s m Il. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08

a eproduction or the liberty bell,
carved out q golden creamery but.
ter, II displayed Ii the dairy section
pf New York's exhibit n the Palace
iof Agriculture Exact meas urement
.of the bsli va made ~ Charles
Brown the famous butter sculptor,
and the butter bell was carved IL ac.
'cordance With them. Every fsature of
Liberty Bell II Thirdly producsd
eyen to the crack and tho historic m
script lions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08

4 The democrats will extract little
comfort from the election returns from
Vermont. The carrying Of the state
by an increased majority for the re
publicans is an indication Of the tenn
per OF the voters on national issues
Instead OF reducing the majority te
below q. 900, as the democrats con
fidently predicted, It has been IN
creased above that Of 1900. 4.. .is y !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
Wahpeton May Lo y l,,dl.n s ~ Pr

4 Wahpeton May Lose indian sctooi.
Lakewood Monitor: Senator Nc.
Clmber secured 90 appropriation from
congress to establish Al Indian agri.
cultural school ct On near Wahpeton,
The department sent Assistant Com.
miss Toner onner 10 select ana pur.
chase = ute and BE Visited Wahpetou
this week for that pm pose. The kol.
lowing telegram 20 the journal 81.
plains NE sftnation: Is IS
Assistant Indian Commissioner Ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08

indications now point 10 the cleo
ton Of President Roosevelt by an
overwhelming majority He VIII prob
ably carry every doubtful state and
have the largest plurality ever given
TO any nominee q N sSs5 B n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-08
Low colonlsts' Rates via Chicago
!. 3s Great Western Railway. n

d To points in California and Arizona.
Tickets on sale daily, September 18th
to October 18th. For further informa-
ton apply to R. R. Jones, T. A. Fargo,
North. Dakota. $5 /. .25$ j..s 4 u ia
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12

1t must be taken into consideration
that If his house is bare, it is flooded
with the sunshine which only Italy
provides, and if he is Geld he has only
to put himself in the sun. which is al
ways called the italian stove" With
all his poverty, he is hospitality itself.
He Will invite people to his table.
making no apology for it's simplicity,
and will make it seem feast by his
cordiality and high spirits. He well
comes friends in the evening in. his
family circle, and is in the habit of re.
turning such visits.
But where the middle-c1ass man.
both rich and poor, shines above his
fellows, is as a father. He will make
any sacrifices for his children, and
what is rarer, lives with them, SO to
speak, and enters into their daily
life. No slowing away in the nursery
with governess for his children.
A nurse there is. but he and the chill
dren's mother think of everything,
and the youngsters to the public
school and overlook their lessons at
night. II there is a nurse, she is
usually foreigner, either French or
German, and her duties are more to
keep the children clean and walk out
with them than anything else. Ger
tainly Italian small children are not
attractive, because over-indulged, but
later their manners are charming, be-
cause they are always with their par
ents, and they thus unconsciously
learn ease of manner and gracefulness
of speech.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12

Doyle has given it as his opinion that
an author who can interest boys will
do we'll in his profession, and in the
recipe for interesting boys is includ-
ed the rule. Never scamp the descrip.
ton of a meal-give it in detail.
The thousands of young readers who
have devoured Harrison Ainsworths
Flower of London" probably remem.
Der the little suppers in the stone
kitchen with greater pleasure than
almost any other portion of the ro-
nance. There was a magnificent spa
ciousness about those meals which
could not fail to appeal to the reader
The very word ''pasty" is a poem. and
the mention of chimes of beef" and
the like convince him that this time
he has really got hold of a classic
London Globe.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
About FeaStS in Fiction

There are certain people who have
been known to dislike the "Pickwick
Papers" because there is so much
eating and drinking in them. But, as
matter of fact, Dickens, fond as he
is OF giving his characters a good
meal, does not introduce cakes and
ale into his novels to greater extent
than do other great authors. Thack-
cray commented on the frequent ban
quets in SCOTS works, and Lord
Byron's poems are full of feeding.
The fact is that the great majority of
readers enjoy banquet, and enc of
the next best things to participating
in banquet ones self is to read the
details of. feasts in fiction. This
maxim applies with even greater force
to the younger generation. Sir Conan
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
with the broken knife and says:

with the broken knife and says:
Uncle Hiram, the blade broke
But he had to learn that lesson for
himself, and he will break off another
blade or two before he will have
learned the lesson convincingly; and
it will be just the same with all the
boys that come after him.
Twenty or thirty years from now.
Willie, grown older then and wiser by
experience, will be telling his nephews
or his own sons, maybe, that it isn't
safe to try to pry logs apart with a
penknife; but his sons and nephews
will think they know better, just as
he thought, and 60 on just the same,
till they have learned, as he did, by
breaking their knives.
would that the bitter lessons that
we insist on learning in this hard way
by experience were confined to those
that we learn in our youth, in whit.
Ting boats!"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
Home Life in Italy

In all Europe the most maligned
country and nationality is Italy and
the Italians, with regard to the upper
middle and middle class men, says the
London Telegraph. OF the aristocrat
there is nothing to be said; competent
authorities have declared him to be
neither better nor worse than his COM
peers in other countries. Aristocratic
society is cosmopolitan. The middle
class husband in Italy is the most
long-suffering and hard-worked, enc
may venture to say, in all Europe, and
while his aggravations are many his
retaliations are few. To those who
look on from the heights of foreign
superiority it is continual wonder
that he does not break out oftener
than he does. Conditions. of course,
have much changed in the last fifteen
years; there is more money and con-
sequehtly more comfort, but also
greater necessities and demands. The
more modest type of the middle-class
husbands, whose means are as a rule
very limited, will make money 70
farther He will have, perhaps, from
az to E3 a week, and with this will
support a wife and from three to six
children in such way as to show no
signs OF real poverty. His house will
have few comforts. his food will be
OF the simplest, while his widest d.
version will be an occasional visit to
cafe and his habitual one walk along
the CorsO or stroll on the Pincio to
hear the band play.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
The Experience of All

How many valuable lessons there
are that we insist on paying for at
the high cost of experience" said I'm
Gle Hiram, when we might get them
for nothing if he would only be will
ing to profit by the experience of 9th.
ers!
Take, for instance, the case of my
young nephew, William, who is just
now making a boat, whiting it out
with his jacknife.
II find him trying to split off a big
slab of wood from the block by pry-
Ing at it with the blade of his knife,
and l try to explain to Willie that it
won't do to use a knife as he would
crowbar, that a knife isn't intended
for such use, and that if he keeps
on prying with it like that he'll break
the blade off, sure. But William
knows better, and he keeps on pry-
Ing, and pretty soon he snaps the
blade off and then he comes to me
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
MAY WIN HIM A WIFE.
ltc Man With the Grated Nose Gets
Offers Of MARRIAGE.

The Man With the Grated Nose Gets
Offers Of Marriage.
It looks as though the new nose
which has successfully been grated
upon Earl Leonard at the University
hospital is going to be, like the face of
the fair maid in the poem, his fortune.
In almost every mail during the past
few days since the papers have been
telling of his handsome new feature,
the young Jerseyman has been receiv-
Ing letters containing proposals of mar
riage from all sorts of women in all
sorts of places.
They offer him their hearts, their
hands. and in some cases their wealth.
All OF them pronounce him a hero for
the way in which he stood the racking
pain that accompanied the growth of
his finger to his face.
None but the brave deserve the
fair" wrote a young girl from Ger
mantown. land am sure there is not
a drawer man in all this wide world
than you are. just dote upon heroes,
and l am sure / have found my ideal
in YOU"
Leonard thinks he'll have as much
difficulty in selecting a style of appli-
cant as he did in choosing a type of
nose. Il think I'd best go out to Utah.
he says. ''and become a Mormon. Then
| can marry the whole bunch" -Phila.
delphia Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
DREAMS NEW SUMMER DRINKS.
Soda Dispenser Explains About Some
Liquid Nightmares.

Soda Dispenser Explains About Some
Liquid Nightmares.
The man In the white duck coat who
serves ice cream soda. koumiss, egg.
ncg and other more or less exhilarat.
ing drinks. was holding forth on the
subject OF dreams to the woman who
wanted half milk and half vichy. 81
dream most Of the new summer
drinks" he said sententiously, as he
juggled an egg phosphate in silver
shaker until the ice tinkled IL casta.
nets. Il dreamed that Frozen Rosie
that every one was wild about last
summer. Yep! Dreamed it in March,
Now I'm beginning again. Last night
I dreamed I was mixing a grape juice
cocktail when the fountain exploded
and the grape juice fell into the ice
creams. / fished out a glassfull, ice
cream, grape juice and all, added a
dash of sugar and cherry, and what
did l have? A midsummer nights
dream of a drink. woke up thirsty.
'The names sound like dreams, too, -
suggested the woman, mildly tapping
her vichy and milk.
IT dream those, too. I had whole
string of names for that new COM
)ination I invented last night. Cream
of the Vineyards frozen Catawba,
malaga mousse 'raisin frappe,' all
struck me as fine. could call it after
any old kind of grape that sounded
well, and that last, 'raisin frappe,'
would take we'll with the folks who
like something foreign in theirs. Raisin
is French for grape, and doesn't mean
raisins, and we'd explain tha:-if it
wasn't rush hOurs-as we mixed it,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
Marye and Her Ram

Maybe Marye had a hard-browed ram,
as black as any crow, and everywhere
that Marye went the ram was sure to
go.
1t went with her to Zion Church one
peaceful Sabbath day. and Marye
thought it would behave in religious
way.
She wisely counselled it en- route, and
begged 1t to be good and rammy shook
(not.
A deacon met them at the door and said
Z 'twould be a sin to see a wicked beast
at church. but rammy butted in!
The deacon got plexus punch that
stretched him on the floor and the
subsequent proceedings interested him
no more.
widely staring eyes, the superstitious
thinking twas the devil in disguise.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12

A sister from her seat arose-she fain
would hence depart-but got a chug
behind her back that almost broke her
heart!
Il will expel the sinful brute" cried
Brother Pettigrew but liz his midst the
rammy's brow was buried p. d. q.
crush the warlike ram end landed it
with vigor on poor Marye's d!a-
phragm,
The preacher said that kindness would
subdue wild beasts and birds and moved
toward the waiting pet with soft en-
dearing words
The ma stor whera a n,as ba9 On st Siu ~ =
sister in whose lap he lit ungracefully!
Then sent they for the butcher man. who
slew the aged ram and fixed it's meat
with chemicals and sold it for spring
lamb. =
James Barton Adams. in Denver Post
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
IN AN OLD TRUNK,
Eaby Finds Bottle Of Carbolic Acid
and Drinks II.

Eaby Finds Bottle Of Carbolic Acid
and Drinks It.
While the mother was unpackine
an old trunk a little 10 months old
baby got hold of bottle Of carbolic
acid while playing on the floor and
his stomach was so badly burned it
was feared he would not live for he
could not eat ordinary foods. The
mother says in telling of the case:
ut was all two doctors could do to
save him as it burnt his throat and
stomach so bad that for two months
after he took the poison nothing
would lay on his stomach. Finally I
took him into the country and tried
new milk and that was no better for
him. His grandma finally suggested
Grape-Nuts and am thankful adopt.
anything else. He commenced to get
better right away and would not eat
anything else. He commence dto get
fleshy and his cheeks like red roses
and now he is entirely we'll.
81 took him to Matamoras on a visit
and every place we went to stay to
eat he called for Grape-Nuts and
would have to explain how he came to
call for it as it was his main food.
''The names of the physicians who
attended the baby are DR.. Eddy of
this town and DR.. Geo. Gale of New
port, O.. and any one can write to me
or to them and learn what Grape
Nuts food will do for children and
grown-ups, too" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. ''The Road to MELVILLE" 8
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
His Little Postscript.

The absent-minded correspondent of
the Georgia citizen in Texas closed a
recent communication as follows:
p. ST. almost forgot to tell you
that your house was burnt to the
ground one day last week, your broth
er having let the insurance lapse two
weeks before So you won't get nuth-
in out of it. reckon."-Atlanta Con.
stitutiOn.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
Prescott Was a "Mother's Bow,

Prescott was not only well born
but happily born. His heredity was
nicely fitted to his problem of life.
From his mother Governor Wolcott
thought he derived his "unfailing
spirits" In Pierce's Life of Sumner
there is a record of conversation
at dinner, where Webster, Ticknor,
Sumner and Prescott were present,
among others. The talk turned on the
question. what most vitality shaped
mems character and activities. Some
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12

said one thing: some another. "Mr.
Prescott declared that mothers in.
fuence was the most potent" He
was living witness. All the &C.
counts which Ticknor p.ously gather.
ed from Salem contemporaries agree
that the boy William had his bright
vivicity from his mother.-Rollo Og.
den, in the March Atlantic.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12
Expected More.

"les, they Kissed the villain roundly
in the third act"
"Was he mad?"
~ should say he was mad"
"Why?"
Because the manager wouldn't raise
his salary."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12

When the perfume Of flowers is an
usually perceptiple rain may be eS.
pected
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-12

from Do per acre upwards, with buildings fruits timber
markets, variety
Address PYLE CO., Successors to Pyle = DeHaven
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
New Books a. the Library.
Canal Church Picnic.

This annual affair took place on frluay
AZ Mafeba lake, plans to go further away
heing given up in the morning as tne
wsather did not seem propitlous'
Clouds threatened and yet number OF
children reported for duty, eager lor
GOOD time. and with well-hlled shoe poAes
55nder their arms. Farmer Jones Sent NE
Ian and a start was made toward hls
farm and il every one in the village olu
not know that Sunday school picnic was wa
, mo- wav n was not the fault OF the emu,
dren Reaching Mafeba they proceeded
70 snread themselves out over the lake ana
the surrounding country ana 70 nsNe
wy time in the usual happy fashion.
Toward noon the clouds iliteo anu .
,,,,,ssenger none other than the ever zeal-
ons superintendent, was despateheu 70 'H ne
ou1 70 summon those Of little falth 70
,aaTe their dinner dishes and join the nap,
NJ throng. He was quite successIui' anu
7 y,ondIv number of all ages gathered.
The afternoon was very pleasantly spens
n tbe usual ways. Fence stakes server
~ bsll hats and several graybearas re,
noved their youth to the amusement ' oi
M SPECTATORS, while the more genteel 6 en-
,artained themselves with croqnet Ds ha
YEA Mrs. Homes contributed largely 70 tne
a s,Ieasure OF all by their bountiful hosPitai-
ity and thoughtfulness'