davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-25

ing at Gary, S. D., and leaves wife
and four children. His death comes
as shock to his many friends of this
place and vicinity.
Cashier F. E. Funk received letter
from w. A. Cole, travelling freight
agent of the 500 Line, in which he
states that the charges per head on
ferrying cattle across the Missouri
river will be 10 cents The report be-
came current that the charges would
be Is cents per head This letter sure
ly settles the matter, and ten cents
will be the fixed charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-25
STATE NEWS.

H. F. Arnold carried the primaries
for state senator at Larimore.
A brick structure will probably sup
plant the N. P. depot at New Salem,
recently burned.
The chase of Sheriff Reed of Billings
county into South Dakota after Bas-
sett, the horse thief, was fruitless.
N. B. Hannum's hardware store at
Sheldon was entered some time Mon.
day night and six shotguns, valued at
$3.50, and two revolvers stolen. So far
there is no clue of the thieves.
Ashley Republican 21st: The 500
train arrived here at two o'clock Tues.
day morning. About miles this side
of Wishek it ran over at least Is head
of cattle luckily did not leave the
track.
In Morton county on July LIST there
we're 106,994 acres Of land open fo1
the homesteader, outside Of the Stand
ing Rock reservation. If as many
original entries are made this year and
next as were made last year, this land
will all be gone.
In an article relating to the rapit
: growth of Medina and the like set
thing up of the territory that Is tribu
tary to that place the Citizen publishes
the list of names of the one hundred
and fifty-four persons who have done
building in and about the town within
the last year.
Last Sunday evening a cloud burs
flooded the country in a portion o
Oliver and Mercer counties with watel
to the depth Of 5 inches on the leve
and during the wind storm afterwards
the ice house owned by w. w. Goot
and the Lutheran church OF Cente'
were blown over. A small amount o
hail also fell but not enough to dam
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-25

age the crop.
A Hillsboro dispatch says: E. Y
Sarles, the republican nominee for gov.
ernor, received a great ovation here
on his return from the state conven.
ton at Grand Forks. The band was
out and the residents of Hillsboro and
the surrounding country were at the
depot to greet the next governor.
There were fireworks and oratory and
general jollification over the honor
won for Trail county in the selection
of Mr.. Sarles as the candidate for the
states executive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-25
EXHIBIT GETS BIG CROWDS.
Cushing Writes Of Big Crowds at the
North Dakota Booth and Continued
Interest in the RooseuaI& Cabin


Interest in the Roosevelt Cabin.
Gushing writes from St. Louis: "The
arrivals of North Dakotans at state
headquarters had fallen off consider
ably in the past week, but the rush of
other visitors continues undated.
There is never an hour in the day
when the reception room is not filled
and the Roosevelt cabin is damned
with visitors from early morning until
late at night. After having covered
the cabin walls with their names the
people are now filling up the register
in the cabin at the rate of thirty pages
a day, and then not more than two
thirds of the visitors register owing to
the crowd around the book.
From 10 a. M until p. m. hundreds
are given biscuits at headquarters,
made from macaroni flour upon which
there is but one verdict; that it is as
good as the best and better than the
general run of -four made outside of
North Dakota and Minnesota. There
have been so many inquiries as to
where the flour can be obtained that
cards have been printed describing the
grain and giving the address of the
mills in North Dakota which make the
flour.
Many of our visitors tell us they
have come to see whether their friends
who have gone to North Dakota and
written glowing accounts of the coun-
try and its richness are telling the
truth. One woman from southern
Missouri said yesterday: "North Da-
kota must be wonderful country and
there must be some truth in the story
that the climate makes people go along
some. My brother-in-law went up
there two years ago and settled near
Granville. He was absolutely no good
here and we were kind O. glad he left
us. Now my sister writes that he's
put in 149 acres of crop this spring
and if that's true we want to send up
some more Of our relatives that would
rather hang over the fence than be
guilty of days work."
North Dakota's mineral exhibit
with its beautiful display of pottery
ware, such as vases, jardiniers, table
ware, etc., is exciting much praise, es-
pecially among people from the state,
the bulk of whom were not aware that
it held in it's soil clays that would pro-
duce more than common yellow ware.
The exhibit has attracted the attention
of a number Of practical pottery men
who pronounce the clay of exceptional
quality and who said they would in
vestigate further.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-25
HAZELToN ITEMS.
Republican 21st.)

(Republican 21st)
Mrs. L. A. Couch Of Bismarck is the
guest of Mrs. A. L. Cell this week and
the two ladies are visiting old-time
neighbours
The dipping tank in commissioner
Frederick's district dipped 4,480 cattle,
and there are only two men in the dis
trict who have not dipped their stock.
Hazelton people learned with re-
greet the first of the week that G. H.
Naramore, who has had charge Of the
Bank of Hazelton since it's organiza-
ton, is to sever his connection with
that institution.
With the advent of new settlers in
to the county, quantity Of timothy
seed found its way here with their
grain. Now it is quite common to
see a thrifty bunch of timothy here
and there along the road. Parties
who experimental unsuccessfully with
timothy some years ago, are pleased
at the growth it has made this year,
where any Of it had been allowed to
grow since the experiment.
The Other Fellows Job.
There's craze among us mortals that
is cruel hard to name,
Wheresoe'er you find human you will
find the case the same;
You may seek among the worst of men
or seek among the best,
And you'll find that every person is
precisely like the rest.
Each believes that his real calling is
along some other line
Than the one at which he's working
take, for instance, yours and mine;
From the meanest "me-too" creature
to the leader of the mob,
There's universal craving for "the
other fellows job"
There are millions of positions in the
busy world today,
Each a drudge to him who holds it,
but to him who doesn't, play;
Every farmers broken-hearted that in
youth he missed his call,
While that same unhappy farmer is the
envy of us all.
Any task you care to mention seems q
vastly better lot
Than the one especial something
which you happen to have got.
There's but one sure way to smother
Envys heartache and her sob:
Keep too busy, at your own, to want
tthe other fellows job"
$. w. Gillian in August Success. d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-25
Chr Bismartk Tribune.
BY M. II. 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, Sc per year. The daily sent
to any address in the United States or
Canada, postage prepaid, So per year; So for
six months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one year; so cents
for six months 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in the state-established June IL +,
1878. 1t has a wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium Being pub
Gshed at the capital of the state it makes a
feature of state news, of semohicial char
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
atfairs-politcal social and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-25
WAsHBURN NOTES.
(FrOm the Leader.l


Prof o. G. Libby Of the state univer-
sity is at Fort Berthold where he is
making some researches among the
Mandan Indians.
Foreman Preston has a large force
of men at work building the stock.
yards just west of town. It is expect
ed to have them ready for use in q
short time. Work will also be com.
menced shortly on the yard across the
river. ~ T@ -
Rolla A. Kerr, who spent last sum.
mer here with his sister, Mrs. Best
was SO severely burned in an accident
that he died Monday. He was resid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-25
asIssss|z1n
>B@Et
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Presidential Electors
B. s. Russell, Stutsman.
Samuel Richardson, Ward.
Roger Allin, Walsh.
]. F. v. Keibert, Oliver.
Congress-
Thos. F. Marshall, Dickey.
A. J. Gronna, Nelson.
Justices Supreme Court
N. G. Young, Cass.
Edward Engerud, Cass.
Governor
E. Y. Sarles, Trail.
Lieutenant Governor
David Bartlett, Griggs.
Secretary of State
E. F. Porter, Foster.
Auditor
H. L. Holmes, Pembina.
Treasurer
A. Peterson, Sargent.
Supt. of Public Instruction.
W. L. Stockwell, Walsh.
Attorney General
c. N. Erich. Nelson.
Commissioner of Insurance
E. c. Cooper, Grand Forks.
Com'r. Of Agriculture and Labor
W. c. Gilbreath, Morton.
Railroad Commissioners
c. S. Deisem, LaMoure.
John Christensen, McHenry.
Eric Stafne, Richland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-25

The Grand Forks Press is facetious.
1t says that it is opportune that the
Sarles demonstrations be held before
election, as after that date it will be
Hegge's turn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-25
st. Louis EXPOSITION.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will allow ten day stop over at either
Chicago or Kansas City on through
tickets to the Worlds Fair without
extra charge. For rates and other in.
formation apply to H. L. Wyand, T. P.
A., 1854 Robert street, St. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-25

A large line of crockery on hand
now at Faunce's. which will be closed
out at reduced prices. Call and see
the goods and be convinced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-25

Currants, Currants.
The currant season opens Monday,
July 18th, at McMeesers, Mandan ave.
nue. and Thayer street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-25
Machine Oils.

Going at IS cents per gallon and up.
wards. A lot on hand must be dis
posed Of. Call and see Faunce.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
TO REGULATE
AUTOMOBILES.

The city council will regulate
by ordinance the speed at which
automobiles may run through the
city.
Although not definitely de-
cided upon it is the opinion of
the mayor and aldermen that the
speed of the "red devils" should
be limited to something like six
miles an hour when travelling on
the business thoroughfares, which
is the time made by horse on a
jog trot.
Furthermore, it will be neces-
sary for automobilists who carry
passengers to pay license at
$I2.5o per quarter, the automobile
to be classed with the hacks and
|omnibuses as vehicles for passen-
ger traffic. This last thrust at
the autocrat of the highway is
not relished by the Automobiles
lno more than is the plan to resu-
The indicator., 1904-10-01

"Its-very like-there's really-no
fear. Is thereg'
NO. nor said Moore with cheerful
confident voice though his tears were
lowing. NO fear of your welcome"
his eyes met mine bent over him.
"Tell her aud his voice faded away.
What shall tell herT' | asked, try
Ing TO recall him. But the message
was never given He moved one hand
slowly toward the Duke til 1T touched
his hcad. The Duke lifted his face and
looked down at him. and then he did
a beautiful thing for which | forgive
him much. He stopped over and kissed
the lips grown so white, and then the
brow. The light came back into the
eyes of the dying man. he smiled once
more and snlllngly faced toward the
great beyond And the morning air,
fresh from the sun tipped mountains
and sweet with the scent of the June
roses, came blowing soft and cool
through the open window upon the
dead. smiling face. And It seemed fit
ting so. 1t came from the land of the
morning.
Again the Duke did a beautiful
thing; for, reaching across his dead
friend, he offered his hand to the Pilot.
"Mr Moore" he said with fine cour-
tesy. you nre a brave man and good
man. 1 ash your forgiveness for much
gudeness."
But Moore only shook his head while
he took the outstretehcd hand and said
brokenly, Don't; can't stand it,
"Thc Company of the Noble Seven
will meet no more" said the Duke with
a faint smile.
They did meet, however; but when
they did the Pilot was in the chair and
1t WINS not for poker
The Pilot had got his grip" as Bill
said
The indicator., 1904-10-01
man. 1 ash your forgiveness for much
udeness."
CHAPTER IE


IA IT was not many days after
I$I Z my arrival In the foothin coun-
S-sssSl try lint began to hear of
l..G....J Gwcn. They ull had stories
of her. The "details were not many, but
the impression was vivid. She lived
remote from tllat center Of civilization
known as Swan Greek In the postal
guide. but locally MS Old Latour's, far
up among tile hills near The Devils
lake and from her fathers ranch she
never ventured. But some of the men
had had glimpscs Of her and had come
TO definite opinions regarding her
"Wlnt is she likcT" asked Bill one
day, trying 10 pin him down To some
thing like n descriptive account of her
Like! Shes n terrer." he said
with slow emphasis, "a holy terrcr'
But what is slc llicg What does
she look like?" asked lmpatiently.
'Iook lkc?" He considered mo-
ment. looked slowly round us If search
ing for slmlc. then answered, 81
dunno"
Don't know? What do you mean2
Haven't you seen herr"
''Yeh! But she amt like nothin'."
Bill was quite decided upon this
point.
l tried again.
"Weli, what sort of hair has she gotf
She's got hair, l suppose?'
"Hayer! Well, few said Bill,
with some choice combinations of pro-
family In repudiation of my sugges-
tion. Yards of it! Red!'
"Git out!' contradictcd Hi. "Red!
'Tain't no more red than miner
Bill regarded HIS hair critically.
. "what color do you put on to your
old brushi" he asked cautiously.
"'Tain't no difference 'Taln't red.
anyhow"
"Red! Well, not quite exactly" and
Bill went off into low, long, choking
chuckle, calculating now and then:
"Red! Jee-mi-ny Ann! Redf'
"No, ILL.," he went on, recovering him
self with the same abruptncss as he
used with his bronco, and looking at
his friend with face even more than
usually solemn, ''your hayer amt red,
Hi; don't let any of your relatives
and he threatened to go off again. but
pulled himself up with dangerous sud
denness. "It may be blue, cerulyum
blue or even purple, but red He
paused violently. looking at his friend
as If he found him new and Interest,"
ing object of study upon which he
could not trust himself to speak. Nor
ropld ha be induced TO proceed with
the description he had begun.
But HI, paying no attention TO BilPs
oratlon, took up the subject with en-
thuslasm.
"she kin ride-shes res'lar buster
to ride; amt she, BillT' Bill nodded.
~she kin bunch cattle an cut out an
yank a steer up to any cowboy on the
range"
"Why, how big Is shef'
"Big? Why, she's just kidd 'Taint
the bigness of her; it's tie nerve. shes
rot the coldest kind of nerve you ever
seen: hnin't she, BlllT And again BIZ
nodded.
"'Member the day she dropped th'0
steer, Bill" went on Hi.
"What was that| 1 asked, eager fof
yarn.
"Oh, nuthln'," snid Bill
.NutbIn'r' retorted Hi. Pretty big
nuthin'v'
"What was itf' urged.
"Oh. Bill here did some funny work
at old Meredlth's round up put he
don't speak of 1t. He's shy' you see'
The indicator., 1904-10-01

ments of civilization, to which. after
all, she belongs, and from which none
of us can hope to escape" The Duke
was silent for few moments and then
added with some hesitation, 'Then, too,
she is quite pagan-never saw q
prayer book. you know"
And so 1t came about, chiefly through
the Dukes influence, imagine, that I
was engaged by the Old Timer to %
up to his ranch every week and teach
his daughter something of the ehs-
mentaries of lady's education.
My introduction was ominous of ths
many things I was to suffer of that
same young maiden before l had fin
ished my course with her. The Old
Timer had given careful directions as
to the trail that would lead me to the
canyon where he was TO meet me. Up
the Swan went the trail, winding ever
downward into deeper and narrower
coulees and up to higher open sunlit
slopes. till suddenly 1t settled into a
valley which began with great width
The indicator., 1904-10-01

Il rather think he sticks on now"
Ssptsd ths Duke, Fspressing q smile.
"Besides," she went on. hes Just .
Nd. Bill said TO-"
"Well. he might be more ancient" :"
e1knowledged the Duke, but in that
- II steadily improving"
anyway" with an air Of nnauty.
he is not to come here"
But b ID coma. and under her own
escort, ons thrsatening August even
ing.
81 found him in the creek" she an
nounced with Defiant shamefacedness,
marching in the Pilot half drowned.
II think l could have crossed" be
said apoloset1cally, "for Louis was get
ting on his fest again"
mo, you wouldn't" she protested.
''You would have been down into the
canyon by now. and you ought to be
thankful"
80 am" "hs hastened to say. "vsry.
The indicator., 1904-10-01

late the speed of their vehicles,
and wordy war is likely to en-
sue before the city authorities
take final action in the matter.
The whole thing was brought
to a focus through the action of
one or two very reckless drivers
who insist on having the right
of way at all times over every
other vehicle in the street, who
plunge along at a reckless pace
and run down anything less for
midable than a street car or an
ice wagon.
The indicator., 1904-10-01

~ found him tn the creek"
But" he added, unwilling to give up
his contention. "I have crossed tbs
Swan before"
mot when 1t was in flood"
Yes; when 1t was in flood, higher
than now"
mot where the banks are rocky"
''No-ov' he hesitated.
There, then; you would have been
drowned but for my lariatr she cried
tz1umphantly.
To this he doubtfully assented
They were much alike, In high tenn
per, In elthusiasm, vivid Imagination
and In 81 >hsitive feeling. When the
Old Timer came in Gwen trtumphantly
introduced the Pilot as having been
rescued from a watery grave by her
lariat, and again they fought out the
possibilities Of drowning and of escape
till Gwen almost lost her temper and
was sppsased only BY the most pro-
fuse expressions Of gratitude on this
part Of the Pilot for her timely assist
ance. The Old Timer was perplexed.
He was afraid to offend Gwen and
yet unwilling to be cordial to her guest.
The Pilot was quick to feel this, and,
soon after tea, rose to go. Ovens
disappointment showed In her face.
ASK him to stay, dad" she said In
. whisper. But the half hearted invita-.
ton acted like spur and the Pilot was
determined to set OF.
There's bad storm coming" she
said. and. besides," she added tri-
umphantly. you can't cross the Swan"
This settled 1t, and the most earnest
prayers Of the Old Timer could not
have held him back.
We all went down to see him cross,
Gwen leading her pinto. The Swan
was far over its banks and in the mid
die running swift and strong. Louis
snorted, refused and finally plunged.
Bravely he swan till the swift run
ming water struck him, and over he
went on his sida, throwing his rider
into the water. But the Pilot kept his
head and, holding by the stirrups,
padded along by Louis side. When
they were half way across Louis saw
that he had no chance Of making the
landing. 70, like a sensible horse. he
turned and made for the shore. Here,
too, the banks were high, and the pony
began to grow discouraged.
LET him float down fartherv' Shrek
ID Gwen in anxious excitement, and,
urying her pinto down the bank, she
ooaxed the struggling pony down the
stream I'LL opposite a shelf of rock
level with the high water. Then she
threw her lariat, and, catching Louis
about the neck and the horn Of his
saddle, she held taut, till, half drown
ed, he scrambled up the bank. drag
ging the Pilot with him.
"Oh, 1 am SO giad!" she said, almost
tearfully. You see, you couldn't get
ACROSS"
The Pilot staggered to his feet, took
q step toward her and gasped out:
"I canr' and pitched headlons.
With little CRY she flew to him and
turned him over on his back. In q
few moments BE- revived, sat up and
looked about stupidfy.
"Where's Louis r he said. With his
face toward the swollen stream.
Safe enough" she answered. But
ing to pour"
But the Pilot seemed possessed.
~No; I'm going to Cross" he said,
riding.
Gwen was greatly distressed.
"But your poor horse" she said,
oleverly changing her ground. He u
quite tired out"
The Old Timer now Joined earnestly
In urging him to stay till the storm
was past. So, with final look at the
stream, The Pilot turned toward the
hsoss.
tro BE coNuINURD)
The indicator., 1904-10-01
1 Penny SaIed is 4 Psaly Famed.

Why not lay BY sometAipg for tAat
rainy day which b sure to come In
stead Of spending all your moaths
wages. The Pueblo Savings Bank
allows 4 psr cant. per annum on Ill
savings deposits. 0psa Saturday
svsuings from sfx TO eisAt. Now
st our nsw locaaioa 8rd and Main Nea
The indicator., 1904-10-01
Was a Phenomenon.

A strong wind unacompanied
by dust was a rare phenomenon
in the burg one day this week,
and people wondered and looked
and talked about the circum-
stance. The paved streets were
the cause of all the trouble.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
Like Rent.

A five-room, nearly new frame
dwelling on Spruce street $25 down
and $40 q month straight; payments
don't get any larger. House formerly
rented ,at $40 per month. Price
$500.
BURLINGTON & McWILLIAMs.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
For Sale Or lent.

One of the largest hotels in Besse.
mer. If you want a hotel proposition,
please investigate but we don't care to
show this to anyone not meaning busi-
ness. BURLINGTON & McWILI.IANs.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
Santa Fe to St. Louia

Leave Pueblo 4 100 p. M, arrive
St. Louis 600 p. m. next day
without change. Most favorable
rates. City office az5 North Un-
ion avenue.
The indicator., 1904-10-01

threatened to shoot me and had -
furiously beaten hsr dogs.
l kept her talking Of the Duke a. W
walked back to the gate. watching her
face the while. 1t was not beautiful:
1t was teo thin and the mouth was too
large. But the teeth were good and the
eyes. blue black with gray rims, looked
straight at you-true eyes and brave,
whether in love or in war. Her hair
was her glory. Red 1t was, in spite Of
HIS denial. but Of such marvellous, In
describable shade that in certain Lights.
as she rode over the prairie. it streamed
behind her like a purple banner-a
most confusing and bewildeing color.
but quite In keeping with the nature
Of the owner.
She gave her pinto to Joe and, stand
ing at the door. welcomed me with .
dignity and gradousness that made me
think that the Duke was not far wrong
when he named her princess"
The door opened upon the main or
living room. 1t was a lon- apartment.
with low ceiling and walls Of hewn
logs chinked and plastered and all
beautifully whitewashed and clean.
The tables, chairs and benches were all
homemade. On the floor were mag
nifcent skins of wolf, bear, musk OK
and mountain goat. The walls were
decorated with heads and horns Of
deer and mountain sheep. eagles wings
and beautiful breast of n loon. which
Gwen had shot and of which she was
very proud. At one end of the room
huge stone fireplace stood radiant in
Its summer decoration Of ferns and
grasses and wild flowers. At the other
end door opened into another room.
smaller and richly furnished with
relics of former gran andeur.
Everything was clean and well kept.
Every nook, shelf and corner was
decked with flowers and ferns from
the canyon.
A strange house 1t was, full Of curl
GUS contrasts, but 1t fitted this quaint
child that welcomed me with such
gracious courtesy.