davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25
BEAVERS In MONTANA.
The Rare Animal In Very Tame
5 Where He IL Not Hunted.

The Rare Animal IL Very Tame
Whore He Ii Not Hunted.
The beaver is not shy where he is not
hunted and acquires confidence in q
friendly watcher sooner than any 9TH
er animal know. Strangers or unusu-
al clothes on person to whom they
have become accustomed alarm them,
though, like dogs. they can apparently
identify an acquaintance by scent
The beavers sense Of smell is very
acute, for he is able to scent man
200 yards away, and his eyesight is
also most keen. but lie seems to be dull
Of hearing when ut work. and have
often walked to within few feet Of
one while he was cutting wood. How
ever, Their method of warning each
other of danger is by slapping or
smother the water with the long,
fiat tail which is SO Characteristic a,
feature Of tile animal and which not
only helps him in swimming. but Is
used for carrying mud. If a large ami.
NAL appears at place where beavers
want to work or feed the latter will
often smother the water continually,
one after another joining in. till the In.
truder is scared away. ! have had a.
thorough wetting at night while watch
ing pond through the splashing made
by this trick. 5 Z. .5s.s Ss:s 81 s.
IsaW my first beavers in the Mussel-
shell river in Montana. AT first they
dived whenever they became aware OF
my presence. but after about three
months they paid no attention when
they scented me. and in six months
they would swim around or cut bushes
within q few feet Of me. In fact. they
repeatedly stole my fishing poles cut
from green willows until learned to
use dry ones. Country Life In Amer
lea. :Ss3 IS y. A.. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25

that Is claiHed tor it. The remedy Is
simple, h9fmless and sure, containing
no opiatA or narcotics Of any descrip-
ton. No sanitarium treatment or pub
licityf is necessary, for Orrine can be
taken at your home or Office without
the slightest Inconvenience. II can be
given without the patients knowledge,
II desired, In tea, coffee or milk. E.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, May 24.-Wheat-In store
No. l hard, 96c; No. Northern, 941kc;
No. 2 Northern, 92c. To arrive-No.
l hard, &c; No. Northern, 96c; No.
2 Northern, 931zc. On track-No. !
Northern, 94A @97c; No. Northern,
91A @94Ac; May, 941kc; July, 94c;
Sept, SlAc. Flax-In store and to
arrive, $1.07N; May, SLOT; July, ST..
0Sk; Sept, $1.O9A; Oct, $1.09k.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25
BASEBALL acDREs.
Natiors: League.

HAM Natiors. League.
At Pittsburs, 8; Boston, O. ..$.
AT Cincinnati, 5; Philade! nhia. /.
At st. Louis, 4; BrooElyn, z. 5 t.s<
At Chicago, Il New York, 1-e.e9e.
innings 5,5 y*s5.s *ss
r., :,.5;. american Leagus. 5:3.
At Philadelphia, 81; Cleveland, 4.
! At Boston, 4 !; st. Louis. 2.
ss4A At New YE.E, q; Chicago. 6. 4
AT Washinss N, A.; Detroit, Il.
s$s.. q A.r1efissn Assoc atscil.
At Minnea;soiis: J, 8: MilWsuaes, 3
eleven inniIs 81. S5 n I, IS S5s. a3s.53
AZ st. Paul. II: Kansas City, 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, May "a Cattle-Good to
choice steers. s4.50@5.00; common to
fair, s3.50@4.25; good to choice cows
and heifers. $3.25@4.25; veals, $4,000
4.25. Hogs-$4.15@4.45. Sheep Good
to choice yearling wethers, $4,000
5.25; good to choice lambs, s5.25@5.75.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25
Chicago Union stock Yards,

Chicago, May 24.-Cattle- Good to
prime steers, $5.25@5.75; poor to me.
dunn, $4.25@5.25; stockers and feed
ers, $3.25@4.75; cows, $1.75@4.60;
heifers, $2.30@4.S5; calves, $4,000
5.35, Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $3.50
@4.65; good. to choice heavy, $4,000
4.677s; rough heavy, $4.50@4.60; light,
$4.45@455. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $5.25@5.75; Western sheep,
$4.75@5.75; native lambs, $500@6.25:
Western, $5.00@6.55; springs, 5000
7.50 Et..& .{s% & s.: -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25
yss.. !. = .s sssn /. .. s:!ss: A,.:; :s
Calumet
!. Baking
Powder
- .&o1M NE 4AklNe POWDER zRUsE-
b" esm0koo ours foods
Scraps Of D dakota History

Scraps Of Dakota / ! History
Continued from Second Page. A
AS for the people, there are a great
many here, and they live on pounded
meat, or '"'pemmtcan." They 4 call
themselves plain Hunters" and make
their annual summer visits to the
plains, with horses, oxen, carts and
families, to procure meat and robes,
and return late in the fall to live in
their thatehed.roofed log houses on
Pembinal river, Of which the woods are
full fof sixteen miles below st. 10.
SONG OF them have small gardens and
barley fields which yield abundantly
VIXEN well attended, and is sometimes
done by members of the family who
are too old, too feeble or too young to
go to the plains. This ypemmican
trade is like our fisheries, and is CAL
ried on almost as extensively, 300 carts
sometimes going out from this place
IN one Tram. Inc pemmlcan Is mace
by drying and stripping the buffalo
meat, then tnresnlng rne same with
fail, like wheat, till broken into fine
shreds. The ta1low of the buffalo is
tn n' heated and poured onto the meat,
ana the whole NAKED up with q wood
en- shovel IKE mortar Tor plastering,
and the entre compound, with berries
and other fruits, IS then snoveled IN
to sacks OF raw bunalo hide, which,
W ,pVi1 cooled, become as hard as WOOD,
and mas to De cut or shaved on with
an az Tor cooking. rms is the 1000
we have been living on for the last
SIX weeks, and ! must say that, when
dlshed up IN style, with onions, pr
tatoes, hour, SAT- and md pepper, II Is
very nutritious anu paiatabie FOOD.
This, with black tea, maple sugar, and
rather hard 4 snelled bread, completes
q northern q Inc I'm meal l''a # r.
As for the means Of transportation
up n nere' large wooden wheeled carts,
tlreless, anu VIII unDa 7a1 nuDs' mar
nesseu Win raW niue 70 an IN TX : OF
Morse consumes = team, SO muc len SO
tnat the roads are al !. tnree e. sel
car' tralis' making ian tneni very 'irsonis'
LOT TWO lOrSeS.i5 DurlnS my survey up
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

Minneapolis, May 24.--Wheat-May,
$3.50; July, 93%@a4c; Sept, 1890.
On track-No. | hard, $3.50; No. l
Northern, 96Ac; No. 2 Northern.
94Ac. , "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-25
Through pullman Train from Chicago
!. ~ sIssiiFl ~ w ts.sii5Ig u
% ST. LouIs.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
WIN run through Pullman sleeping
GO excursion from Ct Paul % 81
Louis early n June. Very low rate
for To round trip. Write It once e
4 & Jones. Tiay. Pass. Asent, Tarso,
D ~ get rakea M booklet about
40 III
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-16

Rarl fprad fuum elm Wort, 5utpsilen
blidte er fd'su uuf Mia. Cine Sebn>
fu9t. ia elm beftiges @erlansen mar in
Inn erDo9t, bas feline Qebnli6teit
mebr 6atte nit benz @efible filler Nns
baht. Die er bisber Dor ibr empfunben.
gr NOR beftiir5t iiber fi9 felbft.
Gs mar @rlei4teruns, uls er Wtiu
berlaHen burfte unb anein blieb.
Na9 elmer Na9t bon reiaenber
SrGume unb tpirrer pbantaiien lief er
UNI flint 1br binaus in ben Morgens
buff uno Sbau. @r lief bier Stunben
lang I6er bic 5elber na4 9u9enroSe
unb tebrte bonn miibe, erf9Dpft, in
S9Deib sebaOet nad 9duie 5uriid,
gum @ntfesen o pauIine, Die berars
tise grtrauagan5en bur9aus ni9t
liebte; bsfonbers penn tie nit Der
5orberuns elmer Mubl5eit gu irgenb
elmer ungetpDbnlihen 3eit f9lofen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-16

Wpm Rtr9tburme dn9es
@pn Der gimme bes &trd@
tburms in YOlna, 8Obmen, mo lts
QusbeHerunss &rbeiten perridteten.
itiraten Der &lempnermeifter Jengl
unb fein 2ebriunse in bic Siefe. 8eiDe
blieben nit aeri4metterten Glieoern
tpbt lioen.
Morbtbat 10 eyer einiger
MepfeI. Weil Stpei 8abnarbeiter auf
benz 8eiibtbum zines sepifen @igner
in Oirnba,5, NieberDfterrei9, einise
Mepfel auflafsn, erfdoB Der Spbn bes
Gigentbiimers ben einen 8abnarbeiter
unb perlebte ben anberen lebensssfdbr@
li9. Ser rabiate &erl tpurbe berbaftet.
u etnem Sage geforz
BE n 1T IN @fdpese, 9efen>NaFau.
bas Safob Hiidbarbt1de Gbepaar. Der
"a Sabre alte gbemam ftarb 0ormitz
tags. Die So Sabre adblenbe Gbefrau
Ra9mittugs. sic uurben in elmer ees
meiniamen @raft beerbist.
@rrorener DeteramS n
einem Strabengraoen Bel Steinah.
8upern, tpurbe unldngit Elm 0anbz
tpertsburfhe, elm Nagelf9mieb aus
S4lefien, Der bort send9tist batte. err
froren auf9efunben. @r true bic
&riessbentmiinae BON 1901.
Durn bic preffe gebt bic
Mittbeilung. bab has Reidsmarinez
amt elmer Jamilie in 3iel ouf offenet
poitfarte ben Sob ibres am Sbpbus
peritorbenen Sobnes mitsetbeilt babe.
Wie mir erfabren, bat Der Staatsfefrez
TOR b. SirpiB fofort, als sr bon benz
Dorfan erfubr, G%rtunbiguns eingeaoz
gen unb, ba leiber biefe grobe unge=
fdidlihfeit begangen iporben NOR, Mb=
Eilfe eintreten laHen. gr bat aud
Der betroffenen Gamilie barber Miie
tbeilung augeben lafen. baB er ben
Mdneel an 9att unb @efiibI. Der 1id
in Der aefpGblten Torm Der Sobesnada=
ridt 5sise. burduus mibbiaise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-18
TOURISTS MUST NOT
RAID ORANGE GROVES
Owners in California Decide to Deal
With Offenders as if They Were
Ordinary Thieves.

VENTURA. Cal. Jan. 1s.-wealthy
Eastern tourists Will be made to suffer
the same penalty as a penniIess tramp
unless their depredations on the orange
orchards of this county cease. AT a
meeting of orange growers IL was de-
cided that the practice of looting the
groves must stop. Accordingly instruc-
tions have been issued TO the police of
the county to arrest all persons found
trespassing In orange groves irrespec-
tive OF the.r apparent condition.
The action or the orange growers was
taken at the instance OF one OF their
number. who found the members of an
automobile party. all Eastern tourists.
in his grove. The leader Of the party
was the son OF a millionaire. When they
saw the owner coming they filled their
pockets with oranges and scampered
for their machine. Other growers said
that tourists had made away with large
quantities Of their fruit in similar fash
ion
Orange groves will be picketed with
armed men. and anyone caught stealing
the fruit Will be arrested and heavily
fined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-18
REED SMOOT BETRAYED
IN HOUSE OF FRIENDS
High Mormon Officials Say He Repre-
sents the Church.

Senator Smoot Of Utah. according to
present indications. has more TO fear
from his supposed friends than from all
his enemies in the fight against his re-
tanning his seat in the upper house Of
Congress.
Points on which he has entered a fiisit
denial and winch his opponents may find
hard to prove, are substantiated by
high officials OF the Mormon Church
al home.
That Senator Smoot is in the Senate
to represent the Mormon Church is de-
clared positively. in a printed article. by
ex-senator Frank J. Cannon, son of the
former head OF the Mormon Church in
Utah. He is a man Of prominence and
standing I'm that State and IS editor OF
the Utah State Journal" In a recent
editorial I'm his paper he asks this ques-
ton:
Can Senator Reed Smoot play poll
tician 10 the world and prophet 10 his
people?
This Is the gage thrown down by one
prominent Mormon TO another. II Is
known that many OF the leading mem
bers Of the sect are opposed TO the seat
ing Of Senator SmoOt No secret has
been made of She fact that ex-senator
Cannon IS interested In the crusade.
His opposition Is quite active. and.
moreover, is publicly expressed In an
editorial in almost every issue OF his
newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-18
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, Jan. 1s.-At "a
conference held I'm he Baptist Church
at the conclusion of the morning service
yesterday the Rev. Richard r. Riedel
presented his resignation as pastor and
il was accepted. In the short time he
has been In charge Mr. Rierel has flied
the pulpit with general satisfaction He
has accepted n call 10 the Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church in Washington
and his pastorate there viii begin next
Sunday.
Miss Catherine Magruder, Johnson
Avenue, gave a party on Friday even
ing, at which pretty decorations, games
and refreshments were the features
There were present Misses Lottie Bowen,
Jessie Davis. Mary Erwin, Evelyn Lewis.
Mabel Mcmillan. Minnie Magruder,
Marie Maloney. Frederick Smith, Lille
Wood. Willard Hall. Raymond Jackson.
William MalOney. Charles Richa rdson.
and Frank Smith.
Samuel Norton. an aged negro. died
on Saturday after a long Illness. He will
be buried tomorrow morning from 81
Jerome's Church.
Mrs. A w. Stokes and Miss Fay
Stokes have gone 70 Tampa. Fla, where
they will spend the remainder Of the
winter
The citizens OF HyattsviIIe will meet
at the Methodist church tonight to take
measures TO secure better school facili-
ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-18
QUAY WILL SEEK
COMPLETE REST
Only Hope of Prolonging
Life, Says Specialist.
GOES TO LAND OF FLOWERS
Senator Has Been Suffering With In
somnia and Realizes His Bad
Physical Condition.

Senator Quay expects 10 leave Wash
ington for Florida on Wednesday and
TO remain IN the Land of Flowers until
his health improves. The Pennsylvania
Senator has been suffering recently
with insomnia. There are several mat.
tiers Involving appointments in Penn-
sylvanis which Mr. Quay desires 70
have settled before his departure. mas
much as his stay in Florida is inden-
mite
II is probable Senator Quay will not
return until next spring unless ne IS
called back to renew the effort to pass
a Statehood bill through the Senate.
Even then be will be guided by consid-
Grafton for his health.
The Senator realizes that he is in bad
physical condition. and thac the utmost
care is needed to prolOng his life. This
fact was impressed upon him during his
visit TO Philadelphia a few days ago.
While there he consulted a specialist.
who told him that the rest cure was
his only hope. and ordered a dropping
OF all work and worry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-18
FORT hYER HALL
TO Be ENLARGED.
Additional Room Needed
for Cavalry ManeuyerS.
= MORE MEN NOW AT THE POST
Fifteenth Cavalry Will Be Called Upon
to Organize a Composite Troop
for Drilling.

Extensive improvements are to be
made 10 the riding hall at Fort Myer
within the next two or three weeks.
WOrkmen have already begun the tear
ing down of one end of the hall for the
purpose of making il twenty-five feet
longer When the improvements have
been completed the hall will b., 2l0 feet
long and 100 feet wide, giving more room
for the band. audience and the cavalry
men and drillerymen who participate in
The exhibition drills TO be given at the
Virginia garrison.
While Capt. Lloyd NJ Brett. now
colonel in the District militia. was sta
toned at Fort Myer. he organized a
crack troop of cavalrymen. expert in
the art Of executing the monkey drill.
The exhibitions were watched by
thousands Of persons and the hall was
crowded beyond comfort. Since the de-
parture OF the Second Cavalry for the
Philippine Islands. the number of men
az Fort Myer has been increased. There
are now two batteries OF artillery and
four troops of cavalry. The riding hall
is not large enough to accommodate
all of the monkey-drin performers, and
QuarterDaster General George c. Barn
hardt. of the Fifteenth Cavalry. recent
y returned from the archipelago, de-
cided TO enlarge the structure. The
work of tearing down has been almost
completed and the brick work viii be
begun within the next day or two.
The Fifteenth Cavalry VIII be called
upon to organize a composite troop. as
Colonel Brett did, and give exhibitions
at Fort Myer and at Madison Square
Garden this spring. The officers OF the
various troops are instructing their mel
ir the feats Of horsemanship. and many
difficult maneuvers have been mastered
already.
The horses at the post were left there
by the Second Cavalry and know how
10 do the monkey shines. The FIT
teenth, however, has a number OF meT
whose enlistments expire within tbs
next few weeks This viii cause vacan
cies which will have TO be filed will
raw recruits, or rockies who canno
learn trick riding in few days.
The Third and Fourth Batteries o.
artillery are at the Fort. The Fourth
commanded by Captain Foote. is alread.
expert at fancy drilling. but Captain
SummeralI, commanding the Third re
Gently transferred from ChickamauEa Il
Fort Myer, has a hard task before hin
IN order TO get his men in condition fol
a public exhibition such as he would
have them give.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-18
DEATH OF POSTMASTER
AT TAk0MA PARK, MD.

Enoch Maris. postmaster at Takoma
Park. died Of pneumonia yesterday. at
his residence in that suburb. He was
stricken with the disease last December.
ana had apparently recovered when he
was taken i'll again about two weeks
ago. II was the second attack that prov
ed fatal
Funeral services will be held tomor
row from tfse family residence in Oak
Avenue. The Rev. Dr. Dexter. Of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church. viii
officiate.
Dir. Maris was a native OF Indiana, and
was sixty-three years old. At the out
break Of the civil war he Joined the
Union ranks and served through the con
ftfct. He later made his home in Kan
sas. and came to Washington sixteen
years ago, receiving the appointment
as postmaster in President Mckinley 5
administration He Is survived BY a
widow. his father. and two sisters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERMON ON THE TRUTH

The lesson sermon in the two Chris
tian Science churches yesterday was on
Truth" from the text in Deuteronomy;
"He is the Rock; His work is perfect;
for all His ways are Judgment; God
of truth and without iniquity. Just and
right Is He"
The sermon brought out clearly the
fact that there must be a science 9f
being the method OF action OF God in
His crsation and control Of the unit
verse. and as God is spirit, divine mind,
this creation being a manifestation OF
Him, must be spiritual. Then All real
science IS comprised in a knowledge OF
God and the real man. Jesus knew and
taught this, and Christian Science today
interprets and emphasizes these teach
ings with signs following" thus show
ing II 10 be, as its followers claim, the
comforter which leadeth into all truth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-18

I'm the War Cloud and my shadow
Drifts Ger many a daisied meadow
Where the Pruth and Danube stray;
I.aZily | float and linger
Past the minarets i'm finger
And the temples Of Cathay.
Every Springtime, when the humid
winds call unto the tumid
Floods that ia the Balkans wait,
Do / gather Till the people
Cults OF temple mosque and steeplc.
Fly unto the God of Hate.
Then the White Tsar hastes TO order
All his hordss unto the border
Tartar, Cossack. Slav and Pole,
And the sly old British lion,-
Sanctirnonious lamb of Zion.
Roars in rage beyond control.
Ger the Sultan's foul dominions.
Scmberly ! wave my pinions.
Like an old-time harry wrath,
While fanatic islam slaughters
Sad Armcnia's sons and daughters
For Mohemmed and the faith.
When the Bear begins to plumber.
You will hear my warning thunder
From Nippon to far Cathay;
When ne ceases to dtssemble-
You will feel the sound earth tremble,
You will see my lightning play
Homer Folks. commissioner of chart
ties in New York under the admins
tration of Mayor Low. called attention
,to a fact which brings the slum prob
lem in this city close home TO the bet
ter classes IN an address delivered In
this city recently. he said he had visit
ed the tenements inhabited ba Door ne
groes only. and had found the condi-
tions as bad as anything existing in
New york The problem IS brought
home 10 the more fortunate and wealth
Ter classes by the fact chat servants are
recruited in Washington largely from
the coiored colony, ana they go pach
and forth between their own homes
and those OF their employers. If they
live IN filthy. unsanitary tenements,
where disease is prevalent, they become
C constant source Of danger 10 thelI
employers. and the iattcr's children
Even II a servant-a nurse. Tor In
stance-hersef comes from neat
family she may have relatives or
friends in the slums whom she visits
AS matter Of safety. therefore, as well
as for Humanitarian reasons the man
sion is interested in the abolition OF me
howell
There viii be no difficulty. of course.
in completing the membership Of the
University Club, which is fixed at 500
In this city. Of all others, there is
abundant material of the best for the
formation OF such club IN fact, when
one reflects upon the number of sue
cess ul men whose career has brought
them to Washington TO reside, when he
observes what a large percentage Of
them are equipped with d university
training. he viii find il impOssi BILE u
credit the statement that a higher edu-
cation is OF little benefit in the strUg-
gle Of life. Here. as elsewhere. there
are successful men who have never gone
through college; but there are q great
humber of cultivated men occupying
high positions here, who evidently owe
a large measure of their success 20 their
university equipment. and who would be
the first 10 say as much. Fern among
them a number OF the most distinguish
cd have already sought admission 70 the
new club, so that its roster win include
members Of the Supreme Court. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-18
ASKS PUBLIC HEARING
FOR LETTER CARRIERS

Postmaster General Pa5Ee would
grant a public hearing to the represen-
tative of the rural free delivery letter
carriers and postofice clerks who are
seeking more pay through Congress. To
Representative Overstreet. chairman OF
the House Committee on Post Roads, he
has written the following letter:
4 have the honor 10 transmit here
with these statements and to commend
them to the consideration OF your com
mittee and the Congress / believe it
would be proper for your committee to
grant a public hearing 10 the l@prescn-
tatiTes of the parties referred to. and
would request that you designate a time
when such hearing may take place