davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
LITERARY

Little Citizens" is the title given by
Mcclure Phillips to the book i'm which
are collected the stories of school life
east Of the Bowery. by Myra Kelley
which have been appearing i'm Nc
Clures Magazine the last year or so.
Miss Kelly has certainly discovered a
new field. and developed admirably the
humor that there is I'm It. Eva Gonor-
owsky, Morris Mogliewski, and Patrick
Brennan, Nathan Splderwitz and their
companions make plerAy Of fun with
their antics. and their dialect is cer-
tainly the most extraordinary literature
has yet encountered. AS gathered in
this volume the stories give n very in
teresting peep into the life OF the East
side tenement classes, and one sees the
pathos as well as the humor Of it,
Old Chief Joseph. Of the Nez Perces,
died this fall. Joseph was a great man,
"a general. a statesman and q philoso-
lpher. He was the leader Of people OF
Intelligence, ability and kindness. IL
was the misfortune Of Joseph and his
lpeople that we white men could not
understand them and their ways OF
/ thinking.
! In the lnuldu naluIHi lht Nihe0 hi"h'
some semblance of an approach to the
ways of the white man. 1t is possible
that they may become wholly civilized
land so survive, because ii is quite true
THAT they take TO the great American
institution politics. as naturally as q
FISH to water. The Choctaws are the
best politicians. They have a cam
lpaign committee and a campaign fund
and they know how to spend the latte
where it will do the most good. Thel
Evening journal., 1904-11-10

Tuesday night, Miss Helen Byron, who
plays the title role OF Kitty, wears
enough diamonds and other precious
stones on her right hand to ransom a
king. The fact that she wears not q
single Jewel of any kind on her left
hand strengthens the effect made by the
display on her right hand. The jewels
worn include an immense diamond
heart OF seven hundred and eight
stones. which As worn in the center or
the back Of the hand. a bracelet OF dia-
monds clasped with an immense ruby
and enough diamonds. emeralds, rubiea
and pearls set in rings to start a jeweler
in business.
The stage has Of late years given sue
cessful realization OF many characters
first made famous I'm the funny pages
OF our great dallies, but OF all OF these
none have come forward with so strong
a hold on universal favor as Buster
Brown" which viii be seen at tho
Grand Opera House on Saturday after
noon and night. There are many rea-
sons why Buster has been taken to the
general heart, but two are most potent:
these are his absolute and convincing
reality and his youth. The child ap-
peals 10 all. Children sympathize with
him and their elders love him. That
clever and enterprising manager. Mel
willie B. Raymond was quick to see
Busters dramatic possibilities, and Sc
cured from his creator. Richard r. Out
cault, and the New York Herald, the
sole rights Of representation. Then he
obtained the services OF one OF our most
successful playwrlghts in building a
story on Busters pranks and put this
In a handsome setting. illustrated with
a chorus of exquisitely beautiful girls
gowned IN the latest and most sump-
tuous styles by Wanamaker.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
Home Workshop

Restoration of old furniture: Get one
pint OF cherry. oak or walnut varnish
Evening journal., 1904-11-10

In the second act OF Sergeant Kitty"
coming to the Grand Opera House next
Evening journal., 1904-11-10
nIp EcrIoNs FoR- ORDERING

Send 10 cents to this office, give number
of this pattern. No. Ass. and state size de-
sired. It will then be sent TO you by mail
postpaid. Be sure to write plainly and al
ways give ful address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery OF pattern.
Evening journal., 1904-11-10

more wonderful that it is so cleverly con-
cealed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
States Prosperity.

The prosperity Of the state from q
financial point is indicated among
other. evidences, in the reports Of the
condition of the National and State
banks. At the close Of business on
December 10th, the national banks
show that the individual deposits have
increased over the statement Of a year
ago from $13, 725, 900 to nearly $16,000,-
900. The loans and discounts have in
creased over a million dollars, while
national bank note circulation has
reached $1,296, 900, which is an in
crease of about 100000 in the last
year. North Dakotans are rapidly III
creasing their deposits in banks, COM
pared with statements of a few years
ago. The showing is certainly fine
one. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
GRIEF BITS or NEWS.

Rev. John Mackenzie Bacon, lee.
turer, scientist and aeronaut, is dead
at Coldash, Eng, of pleurisy. He was
born in 1916. ~ -. nj,
At Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Mrs. Mary
Shepard celebrated her 104th birthday
Sunday, having been born in Ireland
Dec. 25, 1900.
Prince Inayat Ullah. son OF the
ameer Of Afghanistan, attended by q
considerable suite, has arrived at Cal.
cutta. He will pay Viceroy Curzon q
ceremonial visit II s.=rl .s5,&s.:
Mrs. Frank J. Mackay, formerly OF
Chicago. now residing in England,
who sustained slight conclusion OF
the brain Dec. 10 as result OF an
accident while fox hunting, continues
to make good progress toward recoy.
cry. +: II !. .g5..s 5. T.. y (. ...s..$ 55s.5
Hugh H. Price Of Black River Falls
Wis. q congressman from Wisconsin
In 1887 and 1888, Is dead at Denver
aged forty-five. He was q son Of w
T. Price, for many years congressman
from the Eighth Wisconsin district
and succeeded his father in congress-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
A Peculiar Hermit.

O. Berg, who for the last twenty
years has led the life of hermit upol
his farm in Vesta township, Walsh
county, has been before the insanity
board, and in few days will be taken
to the Jamestown asylum. He is be-
lived to have boarded gold that ma,
have become a small fortune during
the years he lived alone. Among his
eccentricities during his life as re-
cluse are the following: He slept in
hole beneath his shanty and on bed
of straw, which he reached by means
Of trap door. He made his clothing
Of grain sacks, although on his person
when he was taken into custody was
$3.50 in bills. To make -four, he
ground wheat in coffee mill, until two
years ago., since which time he boiled
the grain in order to make grinding
unnecessary. On Berg's farm is d
granary containing 1,5O0 bushels OF No
4 hard wheat, which he harvested sew.
eral years ago for since that time he
has not planted more grain, through
fear he might make somebody rich
from profits Of its harvest and sale
AS the hermit always seemed anxious
to convert his bills into gold or to re-
ceive pay III that metal It II believed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
Bench Land. Of the Missouri

~SssSss S~ssSO ~ SsS svsSOOO0s
Speaking of irrigation along the
Missouri river Great Falls, Mont,
business man says: "The irrigating
Of the bench lands In Montana Is not
a new thing, but it is only recently that
the government has taken up the mat
ter. Private plants have been in oper-
alton for years and have proved very
profitable. The government has re-
Gently made several surveys, and it is
expected that several irrigation plants
will be installed in short time. Most
of the irrigation is done by damming
tributaries Of the Missouri. The land
is rolling and the banks Of the rivers
are not too high, SO that irrigation can
be carried on without the use of reser
| voirs, as proposed In North Dakota.
when irrigated, the bench lands Of
Montana produce enormous quantities
Of wheat and other grain. I have II
mind one irrigated tract which las
year produced from eighty to one hun
dred bushels of wheat to the acre
The soil is the finest there is; all i
needs is water"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
The FulfIlment.

May the lives Of men inspire my pen,
As they flame across history's page
From beginning of time through every
cline
They have developed in every age
OF God given birth through children
of earth
And bearing their part in his plan.
VI developing mind, in all human kind
In the growth of God in the man.
Creeping slowly at first, but fol
knowledge athirst
Gaining strength from both earth
and sun.
Ever looking on high for light in the
sky,
To guide their footsteps in true life
begun.
More grand every class, as centuries
pass,
Grasping the truth from above
Declaring the plan for the growth
OF the man
Was the blending of Gods law with
Christ's love.
Errors were brought from mistaken
thought
But the climbing the ladder was
even
As Jacob of old in his crusade so boli
Thought to guide his loved people tt
heaven
All honor and glory in both song ant
story
TO these Pioneers of the Ages
Who have paved the way for the com
ing day.
Hail: heroes, philosophers, sages.
The man of the future will be rightin,
| the wrong
In dealings of men each with tn
other
Every one is a peer and singing thi
! song:
Fraternity makes each man
| brother, T..
Gods laws are fast being develope
by men.
| The Worlds greatest hero's a,
nearing their birth !,
The World shall rejoice with mightie,
> voice, d
When the men of the future al
u -. ruling the earth.
=, -.. :.-... w. A. B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27

Francisco, westerly by way of Hawaii
to Yokohama, Shanghai or Hong Kong
than from Puget sound northerly to
the same destination. To give the
same thought another expression: The
San Francisco round trip to the Orient
by way of Hawaii is $500 miles longer
than the Puget sound trip by way of
Boring sea and the great circle track.
This is equivalent to a weeks voyage
of a fifteen-knot vessel, or nearly nine
days at twelve knots. AS may readily
be seen, this advantage in itself forms
a logical basis for the faith of the
Great Northern Steamship company in
the Puget sound route to the Orient.
The Suez canal route to the Orient is
about twice the length of that via
Puget sound. From New York to
Hong Kong through Suez canal the dis
lance is lists miles, as compared with
$3.50 miles from Seattle to Hong Kong.
From New York to Yokohama via the
canal route the distance is more than
$4,000 miles, as compared with 4,240
miles from Puget sound to that port.
The far reaching influence of the
establishment OF this new trans-Paciflc
service will certainly work marvellous
reforms in our trade with the Orient.
The immense freight carrying capacity
OF the Minnesota" and Dakota" the
unexcelled passenger accommodations
and the rail connections with the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific railway
practically put the merchant, manufac-
turer and farmer of the northwest a
competitor for the trade with the
Orient.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
that he may have boarded q comfort
able sum of money some place about
his farm and several persons have
gone to the property to search.
Presentation Poem.

s. Presentation Poem. Ns:
The senior class Of the high school
presented to Miss Elizabeth Jones, on
Christmas, handsome sterling silver
hand mirror, with the following lines
written by Miss Airline White:
When the play Is done,
. And the actors ~.
Silently, one by one -.
Have all been forgotten 81 Il
By others that have come, .,.
When rouge, tinsel and footlights
Have faded into the past -
When graver things have come to
try us -.
When we're minors In the cast ~.
May you as of old, be standing
In the wings Of Lies grand stage.
To lend US a hand of helping
As the battle Of Life We wage"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
rhs Speaker. aaa.neti....

Paterfamilias has come. soft shod.
into the parlor and had found matters
much az he might have expected con-
sidering that Reggie Addelpait and the
daughter Of the house were there alone
and that he had sneaked In.
"Ah! exclaimed the father, and his
remark was singularly well chosen.
I'll was only rehearsing a new
recitation had just learned" STAN.
mered Reggie . 81 .s.s 35.G$
% $50 ] suppose" said paterfamilias.
"but the thing objected to was your
peculiar method Of holding your audi.
ence - Baltimore American 7#5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
WIDOW OF BALZAC.

The kuthor Left Her . Great NaA1
and . Legacy OF Debt.
When Mime. Hanska.s husband died
It was supposed that her union with
!, Balzac would occur at once, but obsta-
lscles were interposed by others. Her
lown family looked down upon the
great French aufthqr asa mere story
teller, and by her late husband people
s0r1id motives were imputed to him to
account for his devotion to the heiress.
The latter objection was removed q
few years later BY the Widows giving
up to her daughter the fortune left to
her by NJ. Hanska. This was followed
BY her remarriage after q beautiful
heart DRAMA" as her husband calls It.
(which had lasted seventeen years" y
Six months later Balzae died and my
STUNT found herself for the. second time
q widow, with the burden Il her hts-
bands large debts and that Of his
great name, which she bore With such
dignity for thirty years lbngsr. She
never spoke Of the blow his death had
been to her. She must hamB felt It
NSSpAyp UAO 0A~ WVOAO AVS A0'WV UNe4AS
human IL she had not cherished rssent
ment against those whose. Opposition
to her wishes had robbed her OF sol1s
years Of happiness, but II IL was this
case she never let any one guess IL.
Once only I heard her make a, remark
which. gave me strange insight into
her inner life. We were talking, about
happiness in general, and 1 observed
how very eager people were to.ihtar:-
fere with that of their neighbours. My
aunt looked at me for some time, then.
slowly said: II think that this comes
from the fact that so very few people,
understand what real happiness it
They mostly look upon it as a superb.
cial thing and treat it with the light
heartedness they apply to all other en-
joyments Of existence. II they under
stood and realized what it really means
for those who consider life in its true
and serious light they would respect 1t
more."-Critic rss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
Masquerade Ball
At the ATHENEUM s..5 Il
Monday, January g, 1905.
By Canton Bismarck, No i, 1. o. o. +. X
{. $l7.W In Prizes. :.s Il.
LIVE BOY, IN MoRGUE.

Fright of Gloomy Place Said to Have
Killed Him.
Ottawa. Ont, Dec. 27.-It is alleged
that Eric Finley, the five-year-old son
of William Finley, who died at the
isolation hospital lately, was placed
in the morgue before he was really
dead. 49,, '. g. +.
The little fellow fell from the slab
and crawled to the door OF the morgue.
There Re set up the cry: Take me to
iaddie, I'm cold. Take me to daddie. !"
The child was removed from the
morgue and lived for nearly week.
1t is saiG his death was due to the
fright. The authorities are investi-
gating;,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
Judue Will Practice Law.

Minot Optic: District court i'd
journed this morning. Last night the
petty jury was discharged and this
morning the grand jury was excused
Five indictments were returned by
the grand jury this morning. e. L.
Zimmerman was again indicted on q
charge of criminal libel, and will be
placed under additional bond. The
other four indictments have not been
made public. =
There is considerable unfinished
court work which will go over the term
and will be taken up by Judge elect
Goss and States Attorney elect Nc.
Gee. Judge Palda has been called to
Sargent county and will hold court
there next week. This will conclude
Judge Palda's term as Judge. per-,
In an interview this morning Mr.,
Palda stated that in all probability he
would re-enter the practice Of law in
Minot, and if possible would retain his
present offices in the Jacobson block
The judge has made very creditable
record on the bench and his many
friends in Minot will be glad to learn
that he has decided to locate perma
nently in this city and resume his prac
tice. ',*
1t is understood that Judge Goss
will convene district court early ir
January and he will clear up as fal
as possible the criminal and civi
dockets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
ghe Bismarck Trihuue,
~ N. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday.
At Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents
per month, or Sc per year. The daily sent
60 any address in the United States or
-:anzda, postage prepaid, Sc per year; s. for
six months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
published every Friday; eight pages. con.
tanning a summary of the news Of the week
local and foreign-particuar attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one wear; so cents
for six months; rs cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June II,
1873. 1t has q wide circulation and is .
desirable advertising medium. Being pub.
hshed at the capital of the state it makes
feature of state news, Of = semi-oficial char
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
afairs-political. social and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
Block Of BUILDINGS Burned.

Portal, NJ D., Dec 27.-Fire at an
early hour destroyed block Of frame
buildings on Front street. The fire
originated from the chimney in A. S.
Ways bowling and billiard building
and spread rapidly to the adjacent
wooden structures. One man is miss.
Ing and 10 reported to have been
burned. ,ga
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
-.-------~- --------,
THREE MEN HELD UP,

One Of Them Beaten to Death and An.
other Fatally Injured.
Tamaqua, Pa, Dec. 27.-Stephen
Pushart, John Brinkush and Marten
Polish were held up on the outskirts
of Lansford during the day and beaten
by four men armed with black
jacks. Pushart was killed and Brink
ush fatally injured. Polish escaped
from his assailants and made his way
to Lansford, where he notified the
police. There is Eo clue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
Low Price for Apples.

I am selling Michigan apples, a
bushel in box, at 75c a box, which
are guaranteed as to quantity and
quality. Three boxes of these apples
make a full barrel. This gives you
Michigan apples at $2.25 a barrel.
Good eaters and good cookers.
GEORGE GUSSNER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
WISCONSIN WOMAN KILLED.

Buggy in Which She Was Riding
Struck by Train.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, Dec. 27.-While re
turning from 9 family reunion nea;
Evansville at night, Mrs. Appel, al
aged woman, Miss Lowell and Fran
Woods were stack by a Northwestern
train while drifting in single bugg:
and Mrs. Appel was killed. The tra!:
was held an hour and ten minute
while search for the body was made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
SERIOUS CLASH IN POLAND.

Commander Of Russian Regiment and
Two Other Men Killed. f. /,
Hazom, Russian Poland, Dec. 81
After the midnight mass at the Ro.
man Catholic cathedral a crowd com.
posed Of workmen paraded the streets
carrying red flags. The military au-
thorities In trying to dispense it We're
received with shots and serious en-
counter followed in which the com.
mander of the Twenty-sixth regiment
was killed and gendarme was wound.
ed: One Of the demonstrators was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
HIS Voice.

'What would you do II You had 4
voice like mine r. & 385t8
Have It operated on. 4
Have 1t operated or? Why, I'll
have you to understand that made
my fortune through my voice. .sS
Yes. heard You proposed TO Jour:
wife With It. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
TWO TRAiNMEN KILLED.
Met Death In Collision Between
+ < Freight Trains. s55 sss

Charleston, III, Dec. q. Conductor
Lee and Brakeman Hobbies were killed
at night in q head-on collision between
two freight trains on the Glover Leaf
railway The collision occurred TWEEN
~ miles east OF here. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
Had Her. .Auipetlt,

, Had Her Appetite. 3:Es
I HarTy-Molly, you look good enoughr
DO, eat. Molly-All you have to do liz
ial1t-Boston Transcripts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-27
GUESTS ROUTED OUT.

st. James Hotel at Duluth Destroyed
49, by Fire.
Duluth, Dec. 27---Sixty guests at
the St. James hotel were routed from
the building in their night clothing
early in the morning. Two theatrlcai
companies were among the guests and
lost most of their belongings 1t was
the eighth, time the building has
burned since 1871. z al i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-29

pecially being splintered and torn.
The most miraculous part of the
whole accident is the fact that the
crews of the engine, baggage cars and
mail car escaped almost without a
scratch. They did not have time TO
jump as the accident came entirely
without warning and the cars were
bowled over down the embankment
before the men knew that anything
was wrong.
Felt the Rails Spreading.
The train left here several hours
late and consisted of mail car, two
baggage cars, two touxist sleepers,
smoker, chair car and two Pullmans.
The train was In charge OF Conductor
Chandler. with Engineer Harry Reh-
der at the throttle of the 493. one OF
the ten-wheeler passenger engines
such as always run west out of here.
The fireman's version of the wreck
was most graphic, as made 10 a Jour
nal man last night:
I'VE were going at a pretty good
gait" he said "and in a mile or two
more would have reached top speed.
All Of a sudden ] distinctly felt the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-29
Y06f0s'day,S Santa Fe
Wreck Luckiasf IN Record

Yesterdays Albuquerque Journal de-
scribes the Santa Fe wreck just below
the Duke City. as follows:
One of the luckiest wrecks in the
history of the Santa Fe railway, took
place at about O'Clock this morning
when passenger train No. Z, for the
west, went into the ditch about three
miles below the city. Spreading rails
caused two baggage cars and mail
car and tourist sleeper to leave the
track and pile up along the embank-
ment. The engine remained half on
the track. and the four cars in the
rear of the train did not leave the
rails.
The only loss of life was the death
of negro tramp who was riding be-
tween the first two baggage cars. He
was caught between the ends OF the
cars as they came. together and his
body mashed TO a pulp. II was I'M
possible to secure his name this morn
ing. and it was only after much work
that his body was extricated from be-
tween the cars.
The derailed cars were badly smash
ed up, the baggage and mail cars es-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-29
Brotherhood
OF St. Andrew

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 90
The nineteenth annual convention Of
the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew open.
ed in this city today. At Holy Trinity
church Bishop Tuttle. presiding bish-
op Of the United States. delivered the
charge to the convention this morn.
ing. The business sessions opened
this afternoon in Horticultural Hall.
The principal speakers were James
A. Cato, president of the brother
hood In Canada, and ]. H. Small OF
Chicago, Bishop Whitaker will pre-
side at the mass meeting to be held
In the Academy Of Music this even
ing, and James l.. Houghteling. OF
Chicago, founder of the brotherhood
will be one OF the speakers. Much
interest is manifested in the proceed
ings tomorrow, when one of the
speakers will be the Archbishop OF
Canterbury.