davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. H., Q. E. S.
Meets first and third Fridays in each month
at Masonic hall, Dakota block. Gertrude
Miller, w. NJ; Hattie Shelton, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04
or PYTHIAS

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. e
ST. ELMO LODGE, NO. L MEETS
every Wednesday evening at &. r. hall !,
Baker block. E. L. Townsend, G.. c., G.
w Vyolbert, K. Of r. and S. 5fz5 s551 -. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04
AMERICAN YEo.

BROTHERHOOD or AMERICAN YEo-
A. FRATERNAL LIE LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Insurance organization. Meets the second
and last Tuesdays Of each month in the
Oddfellows' hall. G.. w. Jones. foreman;
John Belk, correspondent; r. 1. Best, N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

MODERN BROTHERHOOD or AMERICA.
Meets every 2nd and 54th Thursday Of each
month in Oddfellows' hall J, a. F.. Mar
quette, president; Mrs. Ida White. secre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

Lunch Tomorrow-In addition tt
the usual midday lunch tomorrow, thu
ladies of the Presbyterian Guild will
serve cold meats and warm baked ap
pies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer
northwest portion tonight. Max. Il,
min: rs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

o. e. s. Meeting-The o. E. S. NEE
this evening at Masonic hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04
sELEcT Q YaTeRa.

white ash AgnLte coAl Ehe Lehieh
Kind S2.6 30 i tton, ahone No 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04
. MACCABEES

K. o. 4. M.-MEETS EVERY FIRST And
4 third Thursday Of each month At O. O'Clock
bers y cordially welcomed. D. c.. Ramp,
Commander; chas Fisher, Record Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

NICHOLSON REBEKAH NO. 40.
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD SATuR-
at o'clock. Janet Burton, n. G.; Nellie
Eyarts, Secretary. ID .i.;s@ 5t aft:S.- 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

Concert at Nine o'clock-As thu
Lyceum Ladies' Quartette are on the
500 Train, which will arrive at $3.50
the concert will begin at 9 O'Clock
Doors open at Sis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-04

Chicken Pie supper-The ladies an
nounce that the chicken pie supper
will be ready promptly at $3.50, so thai
families wishing to come down for the
meal can be assured Of getting home
early. *ss=, q s.5" 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
stomach.-Captain Scott Of tha Dis
covery.' in Harpers Weekly.
A Good Scheme.

Reginald Vanderbilt, admirably
dressed, sat in his box at the Phia
delphia horse show,
Hes no fool" an elderly Phlade'.
bhian said of The yong man. HAD he
not been horn rich he would havN
made a great success IN life. III tel
you Of an incident that exem p:it.es the
readiness and alertness Of his mind.
"He was travelling one day fror'
New York TO Boston. The weather
v as warm and now and then he wou'"
nut his head out of the window to SO
the landscape better Thus, ali of =
sudden. his hat blew of
Quick as a fash young Vanderbilt
reached for his hat box an,l tossed
cut of the window after his hat =
'hout of laughter arose.
"'Wha. on earth did you 40 tho;
for?' everybody said You don't ex
lect your hat box 10 bring Jour he
back do you?'
81 do revlted the young mar
There's no name in the hat, but N
full name and address are on the boy
They'll be found together and both
will be forwarded to ne Dro.u pity -
-Pittsbu-g Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
CHRISTMAS NEAR
THE SOUTH POLE.

As -:e weather gradually cleared on
ur iNorney south. a very sharp conf
Al peak showed up a little to our
'Hhr, and, in the uncertain light, ap-
"ared a high mountain at a great
iste2ce. BY Christmas day We were
A"east of it. and found it to be a
h2rp e.ninence about 1000 feet in
t;cht arising out OF the ice-cap at
he foothills It's solitary position
,ade it a most conspicuous landmark,
NJ in honor the day We named it
'ilfsistlnas mountain.
Our Christmas day vas gloriouslv
'ro: the sun shone bright and clear
hroughollt. and had a most cheerine
feet. which, no doubt, was much as
listed ~ the fact that We looked for
vard 80 a special ration to celebrat@
h.. occasion. At lunch We had tho
aNceptior CT hot meal, and in tn
evening. after a special washup and
bruoaup, We cooked three IN 40.
rations and devoured a plum puddine
about half the size of cricket ba''
and the remains of tin Of Jam spec
tally reserved for this day. During
the day the sIedges had run extraor
dinariIy easy, so that, though the dogs
die little. we were able to cover l0
miles, an unusually lorg march, and
when we turned in we felt the salts
faction os having done a good days
work as well as the still more prac-
tioai comfort Of a comparatively full
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

Away to the school in the morning
Like the slow sna.!s do tn y creep,
Over the heavy books all day
To nod-and then fall asleep.
To parse Il shall" and TO think 81 don't
Care snap for such foo! things
With interest in life,
with its schoolrooo strife>
TIL the four o'clock bell slowlyrings
Then out with sudden burst of joy
They run and jump and shout;
Happy and free as birds in the air
AS as school is out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

TO say We serve yoH. Ito y So
Aud then retired Why dent you eat -
Th" mother ASK d them and thrreat
She made them lay th, glasses by,
Md then they had 1he c0mrz"n ,-}t.
1911 after tea they pul them ca.
Md all thn darkness round fl.pm shone,
Md thay could see their gral,lma IS home.
Though far away. and ev ry t.,'e.
'rhr brock whore they once loved To roam.
Md heard the bird and bre,ze and ht,-
They also saw the city s'r IT,
~ plain as could be; aud lloyd meet
Old plaFnratps row 80 far away
Md hear III IN talk. and with them play
Aud then the sand within thel ssyes
Nad made them heavy:=lh#H we're Wis
Md went To bed: but ut=a1nu there
Each Ii Tie shaver Wore par
of magic glasses. and all~nishr
Their vision flied thenl vii delight
They saw the shifting rolling way
Thai led to Dreamland from tlfs=pay.
And. hard in haia. they wandered high
Up the steep pathway 20 the SKY.
And pc I'd in'd> h worlds they passed.
s.iie hous : in the hi4hWay vast.
! cannot toll YOU half the things they SAN.
OF things With heak. and hnoi an,l claw
But flying peoria, houses stran@e
And woud scenes were in their range
The Doodledunl. and Jambo:ee
And rhingembob and TweeGi"t;ee
Md Makemina aud Bgibo
And J.nlblejinls aud i.ilyto
Thus 7hay became tired they
Slept by the road. When th y awakened
The glasses from their yes We're shakeuad
They We're on Earth and it vas Day.
Nov. grown are leon and Ardene:
The r,acic glass = seldom seen.
Perhaps are lost again. although
I've heard some say It is not SO.
because they claim they have viewed
Through them the world. changed and renew
RuG be this it may hope
Some day they will to you turn up.
That you may sfe mid grass and flowers
What strange. Wonder Void is ours
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
THE FAIRY WING SPECTACLES

And showed many curious thing
The locksrur holyhoc1.
The coctsconlh andh ha -colck.
Were enlarged thai lower
High the
And creatures the o
Raced down the grassy hillside
playmate fair Arene.
And bad, her ooh
She looked striden
Is biz 81. rn#rl
charge 1tlin2 an plate.
Look this way Leon and she.
ifltn2 her from OF the
SAY
only flower could
Having found the
fleeing frishtu
They walk.
With staring wonder talk.
They saw a frog beneath prig
as The
sweed and
spreading mouth
that. like pond
Reflected the
rhevsa hair spider
tieadd that
A. a mile huge horss.
N'' -''''@ ~ '''' '''s ~ s -. .-s *=:sss:
They saw srasshopp leap
seem mile.
SO nearly like the famous
rha jump the in fright
They Jumped and the thing alsht. )
An before.
And laughing they searched for
until they heard
Playing he beneath its Wing
HE grass ike o
in
n in the laborns
ike cat that
burdens here and there,
edb a &3'
And as they
ne issuing. appeared
great sweled
nd then in he roll
:.:-,.rs--
And then gorgeous
ship By,
large seemed beneath the wing
Ardene Leon cling:
And. the the sight
Ena the thing
for Glory
Yellow pink youth.
Gray poverty. tor wealth
purity brown tor health.
"All is color. all JOY.
is bird and boy
They the yellow ices.
Axe browsing the flowers.
honey to tn ir knees
Saving neat weary hours.
They he Jackey
Around its eggs
And ranging fowered
Bear grubs (by them thought good
To them in that dark retreat
For things
They txod devils horses long
CITY and
Fight swapping o others
And struggling still the
Till one ttor1h left without head
Fought rdj
Then tic wandering
They saw rooster. with IS wing.
Turned a hog. and feathers to
Hair grunting where it
The purple as the sky:
The blue except the
And that red indeed;
The pig green and full of greed.
Eating the in the trough.
And the redo big rough
Tho ground pink. the sky
An, all colored like
story books unlearned
u,h coiors had adorned
And when bedimmed the day
And they o"k their
1tnon they saw ar~"""od
raa men who fashioned them, changed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16

No. Maude, dear; It is a mistake to
suppose that bakers all sleep ON Cow
cry beds Of ease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-16
Adams Printing Co

printing Oct
terthan others ,
First Their ma
tclial and presses are
new. Second 1t is
the only office HI town
having 4 skilled man III
each department.
Amador ledger., 1904-03-25
For Their stomachs, sake.

Sunday school treats must come round
oftener in England than in the United
States, for the dean of Bristol has in
cluded in his book, "Odds and Ends"
many stories of the hold of such fes-
tivities on the Juvenile heart and stom-
ach.
The hand of a small boy wavered for
an instant over plate of cakes before
he took one. Thanks" he said, after
his momentary hesitation, "I'm sure 1
can manage'it If stand up."
Another boy, still smaller, who had
stuffed Systematically, at last turned
to his mother and sighed: Garry me
home, mother; but, oh, don't bend mew
The average boy in Yorkshire knows
why he attends these feasts and does
not relish being furnished forth scan
tily. A solicitous curate approached one
who was glowering mysteriously. ''Have
you had good tea?" the curate asked.
mo" said the boy, in an aggrieved
tone, laying his hand ON his diaphragm
at don't hurt me yet"
Amador ledger., 1904-03-25
A WISE OLD FOX.
One Who For a Long Time Cleverl,
Eluded the Hounds.

One Who For a Long Time C1everly
Eluded the Hounds.
In common with other people who
have looked after fox coverts 1 have
often been puzzled by the disappearance
of well known foxes and have become
convinced that the more intelligent
foxes, after they have been before
hounds several times, often turn their
wits to account to avoid being hunted.
In small covert that 1 know well
there was always a fox. A fine big
fellow he was. 1 have more than once
met him when taking an early ride as
he loped quietly homeward after his
nights foraging. He never seemed to
mind being seen. When the season
opened he gave us one or two capital
runs, on the second occasion only Just
saving his brush by scrambling into an
unstopped drain In our neighbours terri
tory. After that he was never to be
found when hounds came. Yet he was
seen about as usual at other times. One
day when walking near the covert one
OF the terriers, who knew all about
foxes, took a line to an old tree In the
hedgerow and began to whimper and
scratch at the roots. A careful exam
nation showed nothing. The tree was
not difficult to climb. 1t proved to have
hollow trunk, and there, at the bot
tom, was my friend curled up fast
asleep. His mask smiles on me as I
write. After seven mile point and
on good scenting day he met his fate.
Country Life.
Amador ledger., 1904-03-25
Out Went the Bandbox.

Lord Peterborough, the great English
Judge, was once about to go on circuit
when Lady Peterborough said that she
should like to accompany him. He re-
piled that he had no objection, provided
she did not incumber the carriage with
bandboxes, which were his utter alb
horrence. During the first days jour
ney Lord Peterborough, happening to
stretch his legs, put his foot through
something below the seat He discov-
cred that 1t was q bandboX Up went
the window and out went the band
box. The coachman stopped, and the
footman, thinking that the bandbox
had tumbled out of the window by
some extraordinary chance, was going
TO pick 1t up when Lord Ellenborough
furiously called out, 'Drive onr' The
bandbox accordingly was left by the
ditch side. Having reached the coun.
try town where he was to officiate as
judge, Lord Peterborough proceeded to
array himself for his appearance in the
courthouse. "Now," said he, where's
my wig-where is my wigY "M1
lord" replied the attendant at was
thrown out of the carriage window"
Amador ledger., 1904-03-25
The Mammoth and the Mosquito

What has come to pass in thousands of
years seems hardly credible. Primitive
man, weakling in comparison to modern
man, was able to conquer the huge mon
sters of thousands of years ago, such as
the Mammoth, and to-day they are dead
forever; yet the mosquito and fly have
never been conquered. 1t is now time
for the scientist to devise methods for kill
ing the mosquito and fly, so that they will
go to join the mammoth and the monster
lizards. The mosquitoes and flies are dam
gerous enemies of man because they spread
contagion. The mosquito often carries the
germ of malaria with his bite. The house
fly spreads germs of disease over our food
These bacterial germs, ever hunting for
the weak spot, find place in our blood,
and then we suffer from grip, catarrh, con-
sumption, or malaria.
DR.. r. V. Pierce, chief consulting physi-
clan to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y, says: where
would be no grip epidemics, the germs of
consumption, or malaria would find no
place in the human economy, if the blood
were pure, if the lungs, heart and other
organs were fed on good blood. Poisons
should not be allowed to accumulate in the
body; to be safe it is best to take gentle
laxative at least once a week" Such
vegetable laxative as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets contains nothing which could harm
the system.
For putting the blood in order and as
tissue-builder and tonic for those weakened
by coughs, colds, catarrh, grip, nothing will
build one up quicker than DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This is med
icine made entirely of roots and herbs,
without the use of alcohol.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send 2I one-cent stamps
for OaDer covered or II StamDS for C1Oth
Amador ledger., 1904-03-25
TIMBER IN RIVER BEO0.
Fortune Awaits the Inventor of q
Method to Recover 1t.

Fortune Awaits the Inventor of .
Method to Recover 1t.
"1f some scheme could be devised" :"
said a Saltwater (Minn) man, "by
which the sunken logs Which fill the
beds of rivers and creeks in the log
ging sections of this country could only
be recovered, immense fortunes would
be made. Along the st. Croix waters 1t
is estimated that logs enough are i'm
bedded in the sand of river bottoms to
keep mills running for years. Under
present conditions the loss is total for
no successful method has ever been de-
vised to effect this saving.
occasionally logs cut years ago are
forced by the washings of floods from
their sand beds and driven upon the
shores, where the action of sun and
wind dries them out sufficiently so that
they will float down stream, but the
percentage of logs recovered is small,
and millions of dollars worth of prop
erty is lost beyond recovery until some
enterprising genius invents a machine
or process to recover the timber.
"At Saltwater logs occasionally come
to the sorting booms bearing marks in
use half century ago, and when they
appear the old lumbermen grow remi-
niscent of men who have been long
forgotten, but who were important
operators in the pioneer logging days
of Wisconsin and Minnesota.
mo possible estimate can be made
of the amount of timber thus lost, but
lumbermen estimate that the rivers of
Wisconsin, in the value of the logs
buried in their sands, have fortunes of
millions of dollars if the logs could be
recovered. Wisconsin has been one of
the big pine states, and your Chip
pewa, Wisconsin, st. Croix and Me-
nominee rivers and their tributaries
contain fortunes in sunken timber.
Strange as it may appear, the value
Of the timber is not lessened, even after
it has been submerged for half or
quarter of a century. Efforts have been
occasionally made to recover sunken
logs. AT one time a company was or
ganized at saltwater to dredge streams
and thus recover some of the timber,
but the plan did not work with any
great degree of success, this method
being found too expensive. Some one
will come along some day with a plan,
and this immensely valuable product
now lost, will be recovered. d."-AIilwaur
kee Sentinel.
Amador ledger., 1904-03-25
WAYS TO ADVERTISE.
The Wise Man May Easily See Which
Is the Best Method.

IT You have goods to sell, advertise.
Hire man with a lampblaclk kettle
and a brush to paint your name and
number on all the railroad fences. The
cars go whizzing by SO fast that no
one can read them, to be sure, but
perhaps the obliging capductor would
stop the train to accommodate an in
quisitive passenger.
Have your card in the hotel register
by all means. Strangers stopping at
hotels for night generally buy cigar
or two before they leave town, and
they need some inspiriting literary food
besides.
If an advertising agent wants your
business advertised in a fancy frame
at the depot, pay him about 200 per
cent more than it is worth and let
him put it there. When a man has
three-quarters of second in which to
catch train he invariably stops to
read depot advertisements, and your
card might take his eye.
OF course the street thermometer
dodge is excellent. When a mans fin
gers and ears are freezing or he is puff
Ing and "phewing" at the heat Is the
time above all others when he reads
an advertisement.
Have thousands of little dodgers
printed and hire a few boys to dis
tribute them. You've no idea how the
junk dealer and paper and rag man
will respect you.
A boy with big placard on pole
is an interesting object on the street
and lends dignified air to your estab-
lishment. Hire about two.
Advertise on q calendar. People
never look at a calendar to see what
day of the month it is. They merely
glance hurriedly at it so as to be sure
that your name is spelled with or
without ''p," that's all.
But don't think of advertising in q
well established legitimate newspaper.
Not for a moment. Your advertise
ment would be nicely printed and
would find its way into all the thrifty
households of the region, where are the
farmer, the mechanic, the tradesmen
in other lines and into the families Of
the wealthy and refined, all who have
articles to buy and money with which
to buy them, and it would be read and
pondered, and people would come down
to your store and patronize you and
keep coming in increasing numbers, and
you might have to hire an extra clerk
or two, move into a larger block and
more favorable location and do a big
ger business, but of course it would be
more expensive-and bring greater
profits.-Detroit Free Press.
Amador ledger., 1904-03-25
APHORISMS.

Rest is the sweet sauce of labor
Plutarch.
To read without rejecting is like eat
ing without digesting.-Burke.
Better a little chiding than great
deal of reak.-Shakespeare.
Repentance is the golden key that
opens the PALACE of eternity.
A straight line is the shortest in mor-
ais as in mathematics.-Mari Edge
worth.
Think twice before you speak Or act
once, and you will speak or act the
more wisely for it.-Franklin
There is no impossibility to him who
stands prepared to conquer every haz-
ard. The fearful are the failing.-S. J.
Hale.
There never was person who did
anything worth doing that did not re-
ceive more than he gave.-H. w
Beecher
Refinement creates beauty every
where. 1t is the grossness of the spec
tatQr that discovers anything like
grossness in the object. t.-Hazlltt.
Amador ledger., 1904-03-25
No Place For Icemen.

II had letters to a prominent official
In Porto Rico," said New York manu-
facturer of artificial ice plants, "and
went down to that island, thinking I
had a sure grip on a big thing. made
an appointment by letter and on a GER
tain day and hour was ushered into his
office, and we had no sooner shaken
hands than he turned to the attendant
and said:
Jose, bring the gentleman a fresh
glass Of lemonade and see that It is
good and hot
1T was hot enough to melt a dog,
and felt rivers of perspiration run
ming down my back, and when that
boiling hot lemonade was brought in I
knew that was dished. So It turned
out. 1 might have sold red peppers
or horseradish, but as for ice-they
didn't want any in theirs"
Amador ledger., 1904-03-25
Brain.

The brain is an important organ,
serving as it does to keep the head
from collapsing. Almost all styles of
doing the hair call for head of some
sort. Again, there is nothing like a
heaq t9 set off fine neck. Finally, we
should feel rather foolish without our
heads.
For long time scientists We're una.
BILE to discover why it is that the brain
is divided into white and gray matter.
1t remained for clever French savant
to solve the difficulty.
"Quite likely" said he, "the loud cQl-
ors had not yet come in when man was
created
Psychology deals with the organic
aspect of thought. To psychology we
owe the knowledge that calf's brain
makes good soup-Puck
Amador ledger., 1904-03-25
THE MINISTER'S WIFE.
She Has Her Trials and SORROWS, bu
Also Her Reward.

Also Her Reward.
The minister's wife exercises the
craftsmanship necessary to maintain a
well ordered and cultured home ON a
small income-a home constantly un-
der inspection by the whole parish.
She sets fashion in becoming dress
which tones up the taste of many of
her parishiOners whose husbands In
comes are two or three times as large
as the minister's salary. She is the
pastor and the actual head of the too
numerous women's and children's or
ganizations in the church, and she man
ages to keep most of the jealousies of
their leaders from coming to the sur
race. She listens sympathetically to
the condolences of the young women of
the congregation, and the small we'd
ding fees which occasionally fall into
her lap are meager wages for all the
time and thought she has given and
the teas she has served to bring about
these weddings which her
neighbors may laugh at, but which are
the most delicate and valuable of all
ministries when they issue in happy
homes.
She knows the pains, the joys and
the SORROWS of motherhood, and she has
strengthened the courage of many q
shrinking wife faltering on the thresh-
old of an unknown realm. When she
has closed the eyes of the darling of
her heart In the last sleep she goes
out to cheer weary watchers by sick
beds and to give her silent sympathy
to mourners who will not be comfort
ed. She holds her queenly way in pow
erty, trial and not seldom under I'M
kind and unjust criticism, and as she
grows older a light radiates from her
patient face which moves discerning
friends who otherwise would pity her
to say, Verify, she has her rewardr'-
Congregationalist.