davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-22
On the Wings of Faith.

A little maid, in white arrayed,
Knelt by the dainty trundle bed:
With lisping lip she softly prayed,
And this is what she said:
Dear God, It's Christmas eve, you know
And oh. please do one thing for mel
l want to close my eyes and go,
In dreams, to papa DER the sea!
IT hung his stocking by the side
OF mine and maInma's on the tree,
And mamma Rugged me light and cried
And cried, cause papa couldn't see.
And when she went to sleep ! thought.
Dear God. I'd kneel and pray to you
To send my papa what I bought,
And all my bestest kisses. too"
A soldier watching in LuZon
Paced slow, a weary sentinel.
He saw the flush of coming dawn
And cried the ~watchword, "All Is wells
So, sudden, in the solemn hash
That brooded Ger his lonely place
He heard the wings of angels rush
And felt sweet kisses on his face!
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-22
Supreme Court Still Dusy.

nee Gabbert today announced a de-
esion Of the supreme court to throw
~ me entire vote of three precincts
: ward B and one precinct Of Ward I
= me late election. on the ground or
a.oss frauds committed in direct viola
e ~ or an injunction served upon the
o,HcNloh officials. The decision VIII Sc
tult q solid delegation to the legisla-
sn from the city and county. and
M OBTAIN control of both branches
" the legislature. The republican
hnllaRers assert hat when all the
ppaunulent votes are eliminated Gov.
ssaooHy will have a plurality and be
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-22
Fifteen Schooners Ashore.

Woodshole, Mass, Dec. 2C.-The Tug
Susie d. arrived from Vineyard Haven
and reported that the storm drove fiji
teen Schooners, anchored in the harbor,
on shore, while others were damaged
through collisions.
The damage was the heaviest since
the November gale of 1898. AS far
as could be learned no lives We're lost
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-22
ATLANTIC COAST
swept BY A STORM
Was Most Violent One That
Has Occurred in Many
Years.
NEW YORK B~LOCKADED
Thirteen thousand ShovcIers Are at
Work Trying to Force Passages
Through Streets-Much
Shipping Damaged.
NEW YORK ~BLOcKADED

New York, Dec. 20.-The snoWstorm
and gale which struck the coast sun
DAY was the most violent that
has occurred for several years. Re-
ports from the New Jersey and New
England coasts and from incoming
steamers tell Of furious gales and
many disasters.
Al Vineyard Haven over fifteen
schooncrs anchored in the harbor were
blown ashore and several others were
damaged in collisions. Off Bayhead,
n. j., life saving station the schooner
Lizzie II. Brayton, bound for Provi-
dence, r. l., from Baltimore, went
ashore, the crew being rescued by the
life savers.
The Cunarder Umbria and the
American liner st. Paul, boil of which
arrived today. reported heavy weather
and adverse gales during the whole
passage,
The Anchor line steamer Astoria,
bound for Glasgow. went ashore III the
lower bay, but was later floated With
out injury and proceeded.
Most OF the sound steamers were late
in arriving at their piers. In the river
and harbor the traffic was for awhile
during the worst of the storm almost
ut Il s%Landstill. SO heavy was the snow
fan that lights could not be seen on the
river a boats length ahead, n ferry
boats and other craft proceeded at di-
unfinished Roadway. blowing whistles
and feeling their way cautiously
through the binding storm. No acct
dents of any moment were reported.
In the city the snow fell almost with
Il intermission until eight inches had
fallen. There was little Interruption of
traffic. 10000 snow ~shove!ers and ! 400
teams being set to work as soon as the
snow ceased falling to clean the priu-
.Gipal thoroughfares.
At the Grand Central station it was
Maid that the train service has not
been interrupted by h storm. There
has been only "a slight fall Of snow in
the northern and western parts of the
stat Three feet of snow on the level
was the record of the storm in the
east end of Long Island, and ms a re-
lsult trains were delayed. One train
bound west from Sag HARDER is sti!l
stalled in the S~hinnecoclz hills.
Newport, r. l., Dec. 19.-As a result
OF the worst blizzard that has visited
Newport in many years traffic is prac-
tically at a standStill.
on 4 level the snow is more than two
feet in depth, while a strong wind has
piled up drifts that block the streets.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-22
His Gift LIST,

The editor, poor man, has hut little
chance to slumber
When a wife and fourteen children CONS
prise his Christmas number.
-Iusre
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-22
Rescued by Breaches Buoy.

Atlantic City. N. j., Dec. Ca
schooner said to be the Lizzie H. Bray
ton, from Baltimore for Providence,
with a cargo of soft coal, is ashore Off
Ray Head life saving station. The Bay
Head life saving crew rescued the
crew Of The stranded vessel, bringing
v ashore in the breeches buoy. The
stern post of the vessel is said to be
working it's way up through the vessel.
Details are meaEer as the government
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-22
= F7V1 H. IT. "VN. to- ~ !"
the worst blizzard that has
Vport in many years traffic is
lily at "A Standstill.
a level the snow is more tha
t in depth, while a strong vii
d up drifts that block the S
-
Blizzard Of Severity.
,OstOn, Dee. 20.-The storm he,
blizzard of severity along the
New England coast. All wiz
Blizzard of Severity.

Boston, Dee. 20.-The storm here wa"
a blizzard Of severity along the south
eru New England coast. All wires on
Cape Cod were Frustrated, and there
has been no communication south Of
Wareh&m by land lines. The wind blew
n hurricane at Newport, r. l..
The captain of theWatch Hill life saw
ing station reported today that when
the storm cleared three bargcs We're
seen ashore on the south side of Fish
eI'S island.
\ tug was observed alongside one Of
the barges, seemingly engaged in TAX
Ing off the crew. and an hour later she
proceeded eastward.
The Watch hill life savers We're in
communication for II short time by tcle-
phone with the Fishers island station.
End 1t was understood that the crews
OF N OF the bargeS were taken off
tate by the breaches buoy. 1t was re-
ported late that two of the bargeS had
tioatcd and the other was ashore.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-12-22
Preparing for Christmas.

Freparing Tor Christmas.
''Eo catch you meath the mistletoa
VIII be my aim" said he.
pray, win you kindly let me know
Just where the spray Will be?"
N. shall be where you WISH" said shas
II really do not care"
He answered: Then be kin to me
And wear it In your hair"
Chicago Evening Paaa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-20

Generally fair tonight and Thursday
Mar. Min II. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-20
Against the bond smen IN which Cass
County and the CITY Of Fargo appear
"a plaintiRs win be held a allegiance.
4 Az 8 I b &


lang don ~ to have 4 $40 900 Pres
byterian church.
Hancock Bros, the architects, lost
e number o. plans IA i. recent IRE at
Fargo.
The Journal speaks Of eight pound
pickerel being fshed out Of Mouse
river st NICK KINNEY.
The Grand Forks Herald believes
that 3, ]. Lander has the right stun
sinshim for mayor. \:
The Kidder County Republican at
Steele takes front rank at once with
the best local papers on the slope.
The Wells County Free Press wants
to regulate the liquor trafic IN Fessen-
den by incorporating and make the
$trafackers disgorge for the public's
benefit
Mark Hunt declares that Editor
Tuttle.s gail - only . sample Of that
peculiar to the slope. compared with:
which that 81 any other section4is but
q base imitation. ....:
There IS some talk Of q further d.
vision .. judicial districts and parts Of
the fourth and fifth may be chopped OH.
to make q new one in the southwest
ern part of the state, says the Forum.
The farmers IN the vicinity 81 Ber-
wick, Ward county, mindful OF the
ravages Of the gopher last year are
holding meetings to devise ways and
means for the destruction Of the pest. .
OF Prof. Mcdowell, the new pro-
sfessor Of agriculture at the North na-
kota agricultural college. the. Orange
Judd Farmer says a new addition
to the force Of agricultural teachers
and experimenters at the North Da-
kota agricultural college is Prot. u. G.
, Mcdowell, 9 recent graduate under
! Prof VA. Henry at the university Of
Wisconsin. The farmers college in
North Dakota is to be congratulated
upon securing the services Of man
Z who Is so well trained for his work. 80 'ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-20
STERLING NOTES.

Sterling Jan. Il, 1904 The report
is that there are several cases Of whop-
5ing-cough around here, but none re-
ported seriously as yet.s
Owing to the slack Of work on the
section Mr.. 3. Ruddy was laid Of
this week. s|ss.
Mr.. @. q: Reed spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home Of MI. Chas.
crusk, and reports having enjoyed
himself much.
Mr.. Arthur Random was q Bismarck
passenger Friday He was up having
some dental work done. i5;: ss.S
n George Manly went to Steele Friday
to visit his grand parents over satur-
day and Sunday. ss::sss &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-20
Wade Discredited.

To Whom It May Concern: s .85
All persons are hereby notihed not
70 pay any money to Mr.. s. p. Wade on
our account for goods sold by him to
be shipped BY us
Yon are further notified not to pay
any money to any other persons repre-
senting US unless they have our writ
ten authority to make collections III
our name. ssa
81 We Wen accept orders through sales
men 70 be sent G. 2. p. but VIM not be
responsible for any cash payments
made on the same. q ssEsSssa
Mail Order Department
.ssss MIC IIAID BROS,
81. Paul MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-20
sDRiscoLL, NOTES 5

M
sts 81 Il. Carr was q recent visitor to
Bismarck. 5i
Il Or. Bentley came down from Bis
marck the eginning Of the week on
business. :is.: E ss
q Il q. Schneider of Foxhome, Mimi,
arrived last week for a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. "a. Knutson. He,
seems to think there is lots Of room
out here.
Kamel Hessie came back Saturday
from the coal mines at Wilton. He
says they had more men than they
needed.
The CIattenbus school will begin
next Monday. Miss Spain Of Menoken
has been engaged for 4 three months
term.
s Pay your taxes Feb. list or pay fine.
Tuesday our school had an enforced
vacation by reason Of the storm
Miss Katie Spain Of Menoken was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Galloway
q few days last week.
i. Wilcox II laying the foundation Of
his house east Of the city limits. S.
S Fosters weather predictions have
proved quite correct thus far IN the
season.
The section men at this point have
spu away their Ice for next season.
NJ was shipped here last week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-20
render him nearly helpless for some

render him nearly helpless for some
time. 5s3
q club Dance The regular club dance
VIII bes held Friday evening of this
week md not Tuesday ~ stated yes
terday
The Lectures Course The third en-
Eterta inment I'LL the Bismarck Lecture
Course viii 10 On Thursday evening,
January Is, BY Father Cleary 81 dinns-
sapolis. He - the most eloquent Cath
8oltc deyine Id the northwest and IS
very popular On the plat form.
Chickens anu EGG The continued
scarcity Of chickens and fresh eggs IN
this part 81 North Dakota and the pre-
yailing high price leads to the In
squiry cang chickens be profitably
raised Oh the MISSOURI slope; and il SO
;howy why are there no more raised?
This sis . problem that ought to be
solved. The Tribune wants replies
from those qualified to give the In
formation desired. s5s6
Senior Glass Dance Don't forget the
Senior class high school dance at the
Atheneum Friday, February u, 1904.
The Capital City orchestra, consisting
OF eight pieces, which u undoubtedly
the best Of Its kind N the state, will
furnish the music. The. supper. which
will be served at 1890 III the hall, viii
be- gotten UP BY one Of Bismarck 1.
caterers. The hall will be appropri-
|ately decorated and thoroug hIy
cleaned for the occasion. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend, Tickets
500 per couple. Extra ladies IS cts
Don't forget the date, Friday, Feb: z
All Held for Trial he all absorb.
AA6 SSASS1llOn IAAS M 81 - !" ssSAA A ~ ~
the arrest anu trial Of =. g. Rhoads
and wife Of the s.bley Hotel for assault
with deadly weapon, viz: q revolver
the complainant being g. p. Hooyer.5a
deputy sheriff, and the, subs quent ar.
Erest Of Hoover on complaint Of Rhoads
ON the charge Of rape. the victim be.
ing Rhoads' daughter, who is u years
old. All three had their preliminar,
hearing before Justice 5Hensted 81
Steele who bound Rhoads and Hoover
over to the district court in $1,000 ant
$500 respectiyely Hoover waivint
examination. Mrs. Rhoads was &C:
quilted Bonds were promptly fur
i nished by friends Of the accused.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-20
I 5IsMARckERs TAKE PRIZES.

Bismarck Poultry Fanciers Take Prizes
at the Poultry Show at Fargo
sss Fargo, n. p. Jan. 20.-At the poultry
show P: 2. Formoe of Bismarck wins
first cockerel, first pullet and first
md second hen IN the white plymouth
rock class. w. a. Falconer wins sec
ond pullet IN the barred plymouth rock
class and third cockerel. lEs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-20
State Educational Library:

state Educational Library
# The state educas,on library st the
capital will be open to the public on
Wednesday and Saturday only here
after.
w; 7. stockwell, sS
State supt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-20
PERSONALS.

ss Mrs. p. G. Patterson goes to st. Paul
for treatment for her eyes. sSs {;
81 Hon. John Satterlund returned last
night from trip to Washburn.
VI Notwithstanding the severe storm,
there was 9 large attendance at the
opening Of the grain growers conven-
ton III Fargo. / ...s* s.'#. 1. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-20
THE WEATHER.

00OD0DAdsaaae - 0d1sBesNse6D6D
the WEATHER.
Generally fair tonig and Thursday.
Max Min. 10.
Public Library The state educa-
tional library viii hereafter be open To-
the public on Wednesdays and saturzz
days only
s ST Georges Guild The ladies OF St
Georges Guild will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 3: 80 at the reside nce of
Mrs. 3. u Jones on Sixth street
I coid Wave cold wave Of moder.5
ate intensity, has prevailed along the
slope since yesterday. The thermome-
ter reached twelve degrees below
zero. 3.
500 Track Clear Reports this after
noon received BY supt Derrick 81 the
I 500 state that the track Is clear and
the train Will reach here tonight, per.
shaps somewhat Late.
Z Western Coal Consid erable coal 81
being hauled ~ farmers from the
west side of the river this winter and
disposed of through local agents. A
good traffic lis being worked up and,
soma trading eciprocity established
ssS Urging Exhibit sSupt.s Stockwell Is
sending out q circular letter, urging
the Importance Of = good school ex-
shibit from ali sections Of the state for
tho ST. Louis exposition and giving
general directions for the preparation
of EXHIBITS.
Papers Filed Papers Id the suit Of
Mrs. e. il. Knudson against the Hen,
Messy Constructio company have
4 been served on local Representatives
q,
M 81 81 - I,.1, n 81, !. q, ,a
~. ..na 81, 4 wv. 3, 81, ~ !. IS
! NJ bean haavy ], ors M 40, u,nda
: 1sorp 81, th. 90 IN. IN ds.,ns ,,rffts
,,.va rendered PARTS ~ tl,s &, rna., I'M
x 4, ~. =, i, u &
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
BLIND BOY A MARVEL.
Has Recently Graduated from
College With Honor.

Though blinded for life by hot lead
flying in his eyes While he was watch
ing a casting being made in his IA
theirs foundry in Middletown, n. Y,
Gregory j. Martin, son of James q.
Martin, has by great pluck and perse-
verance succeeded in acquiring an ed
ucation, says the New York Press. He
is twenty-one years old. AS soon as
he recovered from the accident he be-
gan studying as best he could at home.
He made such good progress that two
years ago he was sent to the Batavia
Institute For the Blind, from which he
recently graduated. At the end Of the
first year he had completed the second
years studies, and at the end Of his
second year he had passed the fourth
years examinations with high per-
centage. He has taken the examina-
lions for entrance to Rochester untver-
sity and will enter next term.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
Philippine Wood in American Cars.

The Burlington railway has put IN
operation out Of Kansas City on the
Chicago Eli" train two new dining
cars. The cars are finished in what is
known as madden wood, taken from
the Philippine Islands, and are said to
be the first two cars in operation in
the United States in which this wood
was used, says the Kansas City Times.
Nader wood is of a dark brown color
and shows it's grain attractively. The
two diners are lighted by acetylene gas
and instead OF the usual lamps in the
upper deck of the cars are lanterns
cast from statuary bronze and fitted
with art glass. Each car represents the
expenditure Of about $4,000 They are
equipped with Haviland china, pur-
chased in Kansas City.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
FAIRBANKS AS AN ORATOR
How the Senator When a Youth
Was Instructed in Speaking.

A story is told of how in early days
Senator Charles w. Fairbanks OF In
diana, the Republican vice presidential
nominee, was instructed in pubic
speaking by q certain professor whose
fevorfte maxim was, Always speak
what is uppermost in your mind, for
that is sure to be uppermost IN the
minds of your audience"
lis this necessarily always the case?'
inquired the embryo senator, to whom
this was a new doctrine, says Joe
Mitchell Chapple in the National Maya
zine for August.
always" said the professor, with a
fnality in his manner that forbade fur
Their discussion.
Some time afterward the young ora
tor found himself before an audience
in which ladies' largely predominated.
The room was warm and stuffy. In
the front rank sat the aged professor
with scholastic mien, his eye fixed eX-
pectantly upon his protege, his glance
seeming to reiterate that oft repeated
maxim, Speak what is uppermost. "
The address was begun with fine eff
feet in the young mans best style ana
most meIodious voice, but soon an air
of nervousness and uneasineSs began TO
appear, and the orator grew warm ana
flurrted. There came moment when
the flow of fervid oratory instantly
dried up. The tall form of the young
man almost seemed to waver when
suddenly he caught the professors
eye. A fash of inspiration came to
him, dictated perhaps by the SANDY
desert condition of his throat.
"I'lI have a drink" he said.
This was too much for the audience,
who knew we'll that the orator never
drank anything stronger than water,
But this was the turning point of the
meeting, which came TO successful
close, that moment of self forgetfulness
having given the speaker an OppOrtunl-
ty to collect his thoughts and proceed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09

Frank Brandenburg, WINDOW
cleaner who says he has peculiar
tondness for high attitudes, selected a
novel place yesterday TO sleep as re-
suit of picnic which he had attended
on Sunday, says New York dispatch
Shortly before noon several pedestrl-
ans and tenants of Office buildings IN
the neigh borhood of the city hall, who
were watching the progress OF the
clouds overhead caught sight of a
mans arm and one foot hanging over
the window ledge of the eighteenth
story of the American Tract Society
building.
Closer investigation showed that the
owner of the arm and foot was evident
asleep on the ledge and was support
ing his head with his lett hand. Spec
tators feared to shout or try to arouse
him by throwing anything in his
direction lest the shock of being sud
denly awakened might cause him tc
roll off. The janitor of the building
was notified, and a "trip by elevator
was made to the eighteenth floor.
There it was found that Brandenhurg
was reposing opposite Office No. 1911
which was vacant. The door of the
room was opened, and the janitor
rushing over to the window seized the
man by the collar and one leg and
hustled him inside.
That's a nice place in which to be
frittering away your time" exclaimed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
Disastrous Wrecks,

Carelessness is responsible for many
a railway wreck, and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from throat and lung troubles. But
since the advent of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for ptiOn, coughs and
colds even the worst cases can be
cured, and hopeless resignation is no
longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of
Dorchester, Mass, is one of many
whose life was saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. This great remedy is
guaranteed for all throat and lung dis
eases by Dawson Drug Co. Price Soc
and $l00. Trial bottles free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
ITALIAN LABORERs IN SOUTH
Are SuppIanting Negroes in North
Carolina and Louisiana.

Larger number of Italian laborers
are being introduced into North
Carolina and Louisiana for tho purpose
OF supplanting negro labor. The
negroes will stop work even in the
most critical times, and no argument
will induce them to resume labor, and
employers are subjected to such
heavy losses that their patience has
become exhausted. The foreign la
borers, it is said, are giving good salts
faction, ana many others will be i'm
ported. 1t is unfortunately true that
negro labor throughout the South ID
every year growing more unreliable,
and it is only question of time when
other labor must De found to take its
place. The world demands our cotton,
and our lands must be cultivated IN
order to supply the demand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
A MANS QUEER PLACE TO SLEEP
On Window Ledge Eighteenth Story of Building with Arm
and eg Hanging Out, Frank Brandenburg Was Found IN
Calm Repose. Had Slept for Several Hours.

the monarch of the building. 1--WE
been looking for you these past two
hours. What does this mean? You've
got all New York holding its breath
for fear you we're going to roll off that
window sill and dash your brains out.
Now get out of here as quick as you
can, and never show up again.
81 was just going to get up TO wash
some more windows" said the sleeper,
II only dozed off minute or two be-
cause 1 felt weary. What time is it
now? Twelve O'Clock! Heavens! l
must have been sleeping, then, about
three hours, but it didn't seem that
long. You see l was out on picnic
| yesterday, and it sorter broke me up a
little.
"But I'm apt to fall asleep easily,
anyway, when l get up high in the air
and begin to drink in the landscape
for miles around. There's something
about the sensation that seems to dull
my senses and force me to close my
eyes. Some fellers get dizzy and top
pie over when they are up in the air
but rot so with me. l like it ano
always feel perfectly at home. Pc
have been all right if you'd let me
alone. There were only Two more
windows to clean on that floor, and &c
have felt so fire when l woke up tha
the boss never'd known that anything
happened. But now It's all over, anC
/ shall try hereafter to keep awake
long enough to finish my job.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09

We have just received a
nobby line of new style
sailor hats for children in
red, blue, brown and TAM
/ Come and examine these be-
fore they are picked over,
We have a lot of wraps
for children, which are 60
ing very cheap, and we are
daily expecting a shipment
Of misses wraps that will
excel in style, quality and
cheapness any we have for
merly carried.