davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-07
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
MS ! + lsI..s
National,

d: 45:s. ;#s.5 National. 35.$s
For President rs y.:5 sJ 81 Il. u, s5ss5 ;s5 Is
Theodore Roosevelt. d New Tori.
For Vice Preside ,a2
G. W. Fairbanks, Of Indiana.
,. 5sss ,: Congressional. y
For Congress #%ss tS$ !. = 4 " Il:
Thos. F. Marshall, Cakes.
"A. J. Gronna. Lakota. 81 Pr .s 4
5.3', { 5 Legislative. ss'5.
For State senator, eth District
G. 3. Little Bismarck. lS >stf5
For representatives, t. :5. :. SSH
Is R. N. Stevens, Bismarck. 8.
M. spansberS, Slaughter.
.S$3 IN $g18 S$ 81 State. .. +. .s
Presidential Electors $@, 5.5I
h B. 8. Russell. Stutsman. $ss + n,
Samuel Richardson, Ward. .s.
Roger Allin. Walsh. VI y s 3Egs ~ I;
J. F.fSV. Keibert, Oliver. 4 .. y
Justices Supreme Court * 5sfs5:
N. G. Young, Cass. sat.. {. S. ,5,a .s.
Edward Engerud. Cass. (.
Governor ~ VI 81 "a s,S 5st z 81. Y M "
e. Y. Sarles, Trail. .&:@ \
Lieutenant Governor s :. 7 IN,
David Bartlett. Griggs. ".t, 81
Secretary Of State \. .; AZ .z% b =.
3. F. Porter. Foster. 2 III aa
Auditor S.il , sst 5 /. !. 5e :. !
H. i, Holmes. Pembina.
Treasurer TIA. z, srs s..51 p Mt ,s.5 lls5&
II A. Peterson. Sargent. ssss f.s. ;5..
supt. of Public Instruction
w. L. stockwell, Walsh. Il # Il
Attorney General ". !
G. N. Erich, Nelson.
Commissioner Of Insurance s.zS 4
=. G. Cooper, Grand Forks. tzs
Comr. Of Agriculture and Labor
". g. Gilhreath. Morton. :.# s s#
Rahroad Commissioners .s}:5 ::
G. 8. Deisem, LaMoure. &a Us
John Christianson, McHenry. ;. Z t rS5
Eric stafne, Richland.
judicial. H. !. NJ. {.
For Judge, 9Th Distric n 81 Z s.s
". q. Winchester. Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-07
ANOTHER LONG STRIDE.
Oscar 4. viii z company's New Seed
Warehouse the Largest and Most
Complete In the Northwest. @S 2s n

SsssNss1As S'$vvu - NUmPauyBE new See0
Warehouse the Largest and Most
Complete In the Northwest. ,2$
Without question the largest and
most complete seed house in the north
west is that just being completed BY
Oscar Fl. Will & Co. OF this city.
The building into which they have
just moved and which Is now receiv-
Ing its finishing touches is 4sx8Os feet
with two stories and basement. Sit
uated at the corner of Fourth and
Rosser streets it is amply supplied
with light and ventilation. The base
ment rises four feet above street grade
and is six feet under ground, and Is
we'll lighted and dry. The front end
has been partitioned of for work
shop, and among other accessories is
q printing press and material for
the printing Of labels and packets for
the handling Of garden and flower
seeds. The balance Of the basement
will be used for storage purposes. On
the north side Of the main entrance
to the first floor are located the ofiices,
and across the hall the packing room,
both Of which are models Of comfort
and convenience. AT the rear Of these:
lis q large store room for the storage OF
seeds in bulk. II this room are also
located the gasoline engine, corn
shelters and seed cleaners. The upper.
door has q storage capacity OF over
$4,000 bushels. At present this win
be used for the drying and storage Of
seed corn alone This Ii done by
building woven wire circular bins that
hold forty bushels each, with an air
fi f up through the center.
The basement walls above the frost
| line are built with a dead al space,
and above the basement walls to the
center Of the roof are two dead air,,
spaces, which make the building warm
IA winter and cool IN gunner. Heat
~ supplied. BY 4 large hot air furnace
This year the nrm has raised and.
harvested some Il. 900 bushels 81
prime corn of the various sorts. and
from this expect to secure i. 900 to;
40, 900 bushels 81 iirsts class seed com
81 the rear Oh their new building
they have u large ROOT house for the
storage 0S fraea and cs,fffnxs rIfaaa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-07

For President " u. 5$sf5 b
Theodore Roosevelt. of New Yoek.
For Vice PRESIDE lent 5.$as M Z; d (
G. w. Fairbanks, OF Indiana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-07
Demooraas Admirs Roossvelt. i

Dsmosrsss Admirs Roossvslt. s f SfssS:
3 Radical Democratic newspapers are
forced to admit that President Roose-
velt's letter OF acceptance ID q strenu-
sous presentation of the issues from d
Republican standpo int. Even the New
York World and Denver Times COM
mend the president's keynote !, The
fact is, there Is not q Democrat III the
land who does not admire MI. Roose-
yeit's direct way Of going at things,
and al would vote Tor him II they
could at the same fine retain their
party forga IMITATION. There will be no
( real regret among Democrats when
Mr Roosevelt 10 elected. ne Ii ten
times more popular with the mass of
Democracy than Judge Parker III. '85
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-07
sFAlRKER:s FAVoRITE POEM


Alton 3. Parker Ii 3yerx fond of the
poetry 5of James Whitcornb Riley.
Current Noted
Uncle David Bennett Iills at Parker,s
house to stay 8 .:ss M sssS
To help him AK his fences an to tell
y him what Il. say
David says; Pc keerful, now you are
a candidate, Il skS5 5Egss .s3a
Or else they'll git the best of you
that's lest as sure as fate:
Now. don Y send any teiegrams, creatin';
~ 3s5 further doubt, 81 b
Is 81 Roosevelt D beat s {. you ~; =s:s
sSsS.3 don't watch ss
~ 81 Outi NJ
Wunst they was q candidate at
IN thought he had ID chance. 81 ssa
gIf he'd tell the, people what he knew
bout finance: RIG Isl
& Went about tn country with q holler
1 an Sas WHO'D sssss III
When the votes were counted he was
s \. undeTn the soup. sS8 s 81
Stick to what n tell you. or YOU amble
up the spout, u Tsl 81
Fer Roosevelt II beat you,
ef you
N don't watch 81
Ss, 55s5s ss outl
aaVVunst5 7 wore q eather plume; am
TIL 4 " ~ cyclone from -, west lest blew;
away my hal ss SsS
When they asst me what Twas, I an
sWered cool an ca, m, SsSs{
With another leather plume 4 which
H N read: Il Guess II Am
Bet your life that David knows Jest
II what he Is about & SsSiS AZ
An A Roosevelt II beat you, I'M
Il q; Ion z watca,
] Best he putry keerful how you talk
about TIL trust Ii q, 3SS
4 IS: you want to roast one, better wait
N #S.s until 1t busts. 5 al
An TIL money question don't have
VS. very much to say
aAs to plutycrat s-renaemberr3 Henry;
SO. Gassaway!3 81 S r. (!
Stick right to q whisper, don't you
Il never dare to shout, M 5.iSS
Or Roosevelt III beat you, If
81 s. ef you
s don't watch
1 5outi II
Have your picture takenbut be kerr
ful what you wear 81 Nh
tut on an tn overaIls AN. look Hike
county fair: III va
Take your little plunge into the Hudsoor.
s every day, 7S n s5.s5 n $l$ r.
Keep below the water when you've
anything to say, Esis
Mind Mind your Uncle David his suggestions
Tor Roosevelt ~ beat you. "a II. s 5s2s
DON'T WATCH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-07
Fast Tourist Car Service . California.

Fast Tourist Car Service to California.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
IN connection with the G. r. I. g II.
Railway viii run through tourist
sleeping car every week to San Fran
cisco. Leaving Minneapolis at s b.
M, 81. Paul ct $50 =. M, Tuesdays,
via Omaha, Colorado Springs and
Ogden, arrive San Francisco Friday 1t
12:6 noon For further informant ton
apply % any Great Western agent, 81
]. 2. Elmer, g. F. AZ, Chicago, III. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-07
Horne. Visitors Excursions.

On September 8, Is, 20, u, and
October II !. the Chicago Great western
Railway viii sell round trip tickets ii
one fare plus 200 to points ii indiana,
Ohio and Kentucky. Good returning
80 days from date Of sale For further
Informs Inf ation write TO h. &. Jones, II. AZ,
Fargo. N. ,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-07
County.

County Treasurer. w. sperry.
Sheriff Geo. A. WEIGH. ~. s.. s s#
County Auditor-I. w. Healy. .' d
Register Of Deeds John Z. Peterson.
Clerk Of District Court A. w. Cook.
States AttorneyA. T. Patterson.
County Judge m. j. Mckenzie.
County Superintendent G. Z. vigness
Coroner William "a. Bentley. 4
County surveyor Walter SHELTON.
Justices Kaiser, Gust johnson, Z
D. Bailey, c. ). Larson. ZIG
Constables Savage, George Manley
Neas White. T. Asbridge. 81. \.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Sixth Grade.
AGLow WITH AUTUMNAL FIRE.

The winter is coming and it will bring cold winds
and snow think that of the birds must have
pleted their southwark journey this we have not
enjoyed their sweet music for few weeks Jack Frost
has Whered the flowers in the meadows and the leaves
the bushes and trees all aglow with the rich hues
of autumn, and ready to fall off with the slightest
breeze Oh, hasten dear BIRDS to the SOUTH the
grass and the flowers in blossom where the
bright all the day. But, atho you so glad to
to the SOUTH where it is warm, remember we will
be listening for the robins first in the early spring
Grace Bancroft
Eighth Grade. Marshall, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
TILE HAPPIEST OF OWLS.

t was in the month of November that I started on
my southwark journey started at midnight because in
the daytime could not well enough to fly safety
flew till dawn broke and then slept day in hol-
low tree In the evening hunted something to eat
reached farm where large chicken house and
there decided to make my meal caught two little
chicks In my claws and to fly away. About this
time the farmer was wide awake and after me with an
old shotgun kept but the farmer had gun loaded
and fred. heard the shot whzz past about yard
away. dropped Of the chicks and then the farmer
went back into the house. The other chick soon dis
posed Of
kept about week, resting every day, until
felt the weather growing warmer. thought must be
warm country. That night going to get
into old hollow tree but i inhabited by large
When It ended the winner. The snake had bitten
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
SEVERE SIR ROBIN.

(Honorable Mention)
Hurry and get up! All the other birds have been
up this long tme!'' nearly lost my balance off the
limb that perched upon. Again the sharp voice
repeated close behind me, Ut going to start this
very morning for the SOUTH turned around and there
Mr.. Robin all ready to start
~ s'Why you in such hurry Mr.. Robn9 do
not want to CO. not ready, and besides it is too
early
tToo early!' echoed Mr.. Robin. 'sWhy most Of
the birds left two three weeks ago. The little boy
who has been spending the at Our House has
his city home and the little girl been
going to school for the past month.
'tNo'' said. II want to wait until tomorrow and
then will go. want more day to spend in this
dear old tree where have made home for the past
three summers -
Mr.. Robin looked at severely and said in stern
voice, .Biddy,'' Che always calls Biddy when he
wants to obey), Biddy do you want to freeze to
death9O
I heard say he went along just that it
would snow before night"
Just then flock of birds starting for the
south and joined them We travelled about two weeks
and morning found ourselves in beautiful grove
of orange trees where decided to make winter
home. It was beautiful but often dreamed of my
in the old maple and thought of the
little girl and boy at the window Will they watch for
in the spring and put bright pieces of string and thread
for us to weave into nest7 Margaret Luckey
Seventh Grade. Chatfeld, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

his nest ne great yellow sight right south of him.
he quietly hoped from his nest and ptpatted along
the branches, telling his comrades Of the coming
north to welcome them For to the birds the life
and paradise great tree all golden and and
with worms and seeds every branch The cotton
Woodfor the cottonwood had turned yellow during the
ght-became the abiding place of ten twelve birds.
The day was and they congratulated themselves
on their wisdom and offered each other in great
glee Night came quickly and their hastily built
were in early. grew and colder They shy-
cred and Struggled close to their comrades.
In the morning great white blanket covered
everything Their had lost its glowing They
could find nothing to eat controversy ensued which
was finally ended by the arrival of several older birds
seeking their indiscreet children. They were conveyed
to the sunny south to grow wiser and to good
citizens OF Brdville. Florence Dinehart,
Twelfth Grade Slayton, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
are still running The frightened blackbirds continued
their journey southwark and went swinging.
Sixth Grade. Trina Elvina johnson,
Clifford, N. D.
ARMIES OF THE AIR.
(High School Credit.)


Nestled among the fat pillows, in the hammock
lay dreamily looking away to the purple hills
contentment pervading my Senses caused perhaps by
the rowsy warmth of the Indian summer and the gent
y swaying motion of the hammock.
Far up among the Woolly white clouds column of
geese were wheeling and circng ftThey soldiers
drilling for long campaign perhaps distant cmes
whispered fancy The idea pleased me- granted they
did look like regiment. There great gray fellow
who seemed to be their colone he always stayed at the
head Of the column and suppose gave the orders for
each evolution. He gave loud honker tapped his
his brigade honkered, tapped their wings up
too. Then he led them thru peculiar movement
which doubt any mortal general could name, until my
head grew gddy with the swrlng daze of gray wings.
When the dizziness left there nothing be
of the geese. "They southwark bound -
fancy MAY Ildstad.
Tenth Grade. Grafton, N. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

better start south this very morning. everything
was made ready and with last glimpse at the dear old
nest behind we all started on our long journey.
We flew straight for river because the scenery was
more beautiful. We had not gone many miles when
met another flock of robins going in the
as we WERE We got well acquainted with each other
and that made the journey pleasant than before
After we had travelled very nearly two months saw
before winter home which were very glad to
see. When reached it friends welcomed u.s.
Louise Montgomery
Sixth Grade. Lake City, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

soh mama, just the birds Where they goingf"
.Oh : said mama glad to find subject to amuse him.
They are flying southwark, DEAR sTell story
about them, mama, = and Bobby nestled down in his
mothers lap to hear the story.
Wei, those birds you are wild geese Once
upon tme-last summer-several families who
great friends decided to take trip together to
some relatives down south The said they would
not go till it colder, atho the youngsters
long while to get ready for long trip Finally they
prepared to- start. Oh, all readys' fdgeted Mrs
Goose she smoothed her baby feathers Keep close
to baby she whispered Mr. Goose quacked, tOne
Two Three Col and away they scared into the air The
pretty lake. Suddenly there deafenng sound
The party flew into the air swiftly very much frightened
When Mrs Goose heard the boom she called for her baby
but alas dog held him all limp and ifeless. She
tried Helo!' cried papa he stepped briskly in
with his gun. see here,'' and he held out young
his relatives down south!''
-Vivien Irene Dowde1,
Eighth Grade, Preston, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
THE DEFIANCE OF WINTER.
(Hiph School Credit

-
The wild geese are now covering the long distances
between their and winter homes. They flying
with businessike intention of getting somewhere such
that the shooting of two members at every stop
ping place cannot discourage Their V-shaped columns
are dauntless In the country the groves full of
birds Transient visitors tho they the half bare
seem brighter for their short stay The Canadian forests
are empted Of their denzens who are all fee
ing from the cold that their instinct tells them
The trees have begun to drop the discolored leaves
that they have carried since spring The weeds and grass
have look if they understood that their
days OF grace and that nothing left to
them but DEATH The birds wise to escape from the
country that soon is to become cherries prison. in
which the cold regns supreme and the long reaches of
dead white snow frown up at the eaden sky defying
the power of sun and time. Clinton Coffin
Ninth Grade, 9O4 Burr ST. St Pan1
Cleveland High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
Kindness of Heart.

Cultivate kindness of heart think well of your
fellowmen look with charity upon the shortcomings
in their lives do good turn for them opportunity
offers; and finally don't forget the kind word at the
right time. How much such word of kindness, en-
couragement or appreciation means to others some
times, and how little it costs us to give it!''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

eight times this summer in consequence of which he has
made alliance with Backbird and Crow, agreeing to
spoil the crops next year and save the farmers and
Birds too! How absurd They cannot njure Mr.. Farm
er's cattle hay, and he shall not sarve if they
spoil his grain he will not harvest it and then shall
not starve All the birds in the world couldn't spoil
al the grain in this glorious country heard Mr. Farmer
away from his plum trees Let them aone'' said he,
they I'll leave too soon anyhow They eat little fruit
and then, but you eat If you could the
grasshoppes and fruit parasites they have killed this
you would not treat them Run, now, and if
bother those birds again. but they off. They
have Mr.. Farmers shotgun and bulldog
I'll tell the rest of the when I reach Oakland.
Your cousin, Robin Hood.
Ninth Grade, Ross Hutsinpiller,
Riverdale School, SD Cakes, N D. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

HlShC, never thinking inc
next day we would have
to 60 on a long, long
journey. The morning
came, bright but cold.
When we awoke every
thing was white about US
even the very tree in
which our home was built.
1t was a very heavy frost,
and that was a sign that
winter would soon be here.
Well,' said Father
Robin, ''now that we are
rested [ think tnat we had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
IN DEEP PINE GLooMs.
(Honorable Mention.)

Honorable Mention
The air heavy and cold. The sky was draped
with eaden coverlet of clouds which seemed to be-
speak in themselves. dreary wind blew the
leaves hither and thither in ftful gusts.
Suddenly far to the northward black dot became
visible. Slowly, slowly it came southwark until
could discern the form Of lone duck flying toward
sunny clmes On it few until it mingled with the
and lost from sight forever Often it stopped
to seek food, but it found inch Of ice
cred ponds lakes and rivers Day after day it flew until
evening it reeled staggered and fell to the relentless
earth, skeleton covered with feathers to become
unsatisfactory meal to Of the many marauder Of
the pine glooms. Claude Hitchcock,
Eighth Grade, ST. Cloud MINI.
Washington School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

much gram that has not
been harvested because Of
the rust and we birds are
having a perfect picnic.
My son thinks this condi-
ton will last all winter if
there is no more snow than
Rev. Chicka, DID,, re-
ported for last winter.
/ should like to stay
here longer if winter were
not so near. The people
are very good to us and
the boys have driven
away Mr.. English Sparrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
NORTHWESTERN. TOPICS.
For Saturday, November s:
''THE KING OF DRACOyANI

HING OF DRACOVANIA
Dracoyania of course be kind country gu-
atea ywhere, and the king Of
He may hunt for instance, may to and an
honest man. And he over for
thing between the two Try to make the bright
your very best efforts The topic is well The pa
N-S souiA"i
NOT LATER THAN THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. e.
They must be strictly original on one side
only OF the paper not than 500 length nor
less than l0O marked with the number of and each
signed with the grade,
writer. The papers must not be rolled. = 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
AN IMPERTINENT JAY,

l am buejay do not 60 south do the wild
ducks wild geese, robins, and of other
BIRDS but stay here and brave the winter love stay
here where there and ice and snowbrs fight
instead of hundred of following leader who
goes southwark the ducks and geese do be with
flock OF backbrds flying close together that they look
like black moving thru the air. It makes laugh
to the birds nearly all going south in the months Of
September October and November How horrid it must
be to south where it that could almost
without feather and be too hot. And Those
great black crows going soulful Ha, ha, hal
Ray Bechtel
Sixth Grade. Cavalier, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
TILE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
(High School Credit

tHlgh School Credit.
- Poplar, N. D--Mr. Robin Redbreast, Oakland. Miss
Dear Cousins write to tell you start for
the Southland by of the Breeze Sunshine Airline
saturday will reach your station Oct. co. stopping to
attend the exposition at st. Louis.
My Oldest says he will remain in the north this
WINTER and really can't blame him much. There is so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
A STORY THAT CAME TRUE.
(Honorable Mention.

(Honorable Mention.)
Small Bobby stood by the window pouting. For the
moment he felt very unhappy because mama did not
think it best for him to go outdoors with his cold
emily the clouds vanished and the shone for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
TO DECORATE THE CORNERS.
Honorable MentiOn.)

~ The winter is and going south where it
is warm all the time Once when flying over a
large river a floating lightly down stream
Then suddenly saw eagle swooping down her. The
eagle held her so she could not dive and when she tried
to fly the eagle caught her and sent his talons into
heart kept out Of sight he should not catch me-
few as fast could and did not meet any eagles
In the summer will come back and build nest in
my old place in the willow grove for I am sure
the boys have stolen old nest and given to the
teacher, for she wants old nests to put in the
..-s.s= Edward A. Seefedt,
Fifth Grade. Gibbon MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
WHERE BILLIARDS. NEVER GO.
(High School Credit.)

CTed1t.)
toh, dear, winter is coming so early,n sighed as,
gancng out OF the window beheld the snowfakes
y falling Soon wind sprang up, and catching the
light snow it swept it into every nook and crevice
" See the poor little bird!'' someone cried We all
hurried to the window There sitting barren branch
OF one OF our trees bird, belaed robin trying to
find shelter from the storm. $3.50 -
walled.
'fWhat we do9''
Bring it in, of course!''
s.Why, child, it would be frightened to DEATH
1T wouldn IT, either! Anyway, that would be bet
Ter than to have it freeze out there'' So saying ran
clinging. - = -
We found it to be numb with the cold SO it was laid
IN shoe box filed with cotton set behind the stove
In few hours the robin able to fly around It flew
and Mapped its wings against the So as the sun
was once more shining, threw the window Open The
bird rose up into the air with joyful song and then
turned southland to join its companions land where
billiards. unknown. Hazel Fancher
Y Ienth GRADE. Devils Lake, N. D.