davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-02
FRUITFUL FACTS.

Lemons are an excellent remedy in
pulmonary disease.
Persia practically enjoys the monopo-
~ Of the date trade.
Sicily has some of the finest lemon
orchards in the world.
The pear tree will continue bearing
fruit for several centuries.
The cherry, the peach and the plum
Ill originally came from Persia.
Strawberries are regarded as particu-
Larry good for sciatica and govt.
At one time strawberries were sold
strung on straws. Thus they got their
name.
The banana Is a perfect food. Weight
for weight it is claimed to be as nutri-
dous as the beefsteak.
About one pineapple in 10000 has
seeds in 1t, and it is from these seeds
that new varieties are produced.
Prunes are the dried fruit of certain
kinds of plums which are put into very
slow ovens. The finest of all, the
French prunes, are made in Provence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-02
AN OFFER DECLINED.
Attempt Of the Tweed Ring to Bride
Mast, the Cart0Oniet.

Attempt Of the Tweed Ring to Bride
Mast, the Cartooniet.
A lawyer friend one day intimated to
i Mast that in appreciation Of his great
work party of rich men wished to
send him abroad and give him a
chance to study art under the worlds
masters. The friend was probably in.
nocent enough, an unconscious tool of
the ring.
Mast said very little except that he
appreciated the offer and would be de-
lighted to 60 but for the fact that he
had important business just then in
New York. He fancied that he detect
ed the far, faint odor Of a mouse under
the idea, but he did not mention this to
his friend. On the following Sunday
an officer Of the Broadway bank where
the ring kept it's accounts came out to
Morristown to see Mast. He talked Of
a number of things. Then he said:
II hear you have been made an offer
to go abroad for art study"
eyes," nodded Mast, ''but I can't 60.
I haven't time"
"But they will pay you for your time.
have reason to believe you could get
$100, 1000 for the trip"
Mast pOndered a moment, then:
"Don't you think can get $2OO,OOO?"
II do. I believe from what have
heard in the bank that you could get
1t. You have a great talent. but you
need study and you need rest. Besides,
this ring business will get you into
trouble. They own all the judges and
jurors and can get you locked up for
libel. My advice is to take the money
and get away"
Mast looked out into the street and
perhaps wondered what 5000, 900 would
do for him. It would pay the mort
gage on the house in the city. 1t would
give him years of study abroad. 1t
would make him comfortable for life.
Presently he said:
"Don't you think could get $4,000
to make that rip?'
The bank official scarcely hesitated.
"You can. You can get $500 600 In
gold to drop this ring business and get
out Of the country"
Mast laughed little. He had played
the game far enough.
"Well, I don't think I'll do it," he
said. II made up my mind a long time
ago to put some Of those fellows be-
hind the bars, and I'm going to put
them there!'
The banker rose rather quietly.
"Only be careful, Mr.. Mast, that you
do not first put yourself in coffin" he
smiled.
It was not until two years later that
he met Mast one day on Broadway. \
'tNast," he said, "you did it after
allv'-Albert Bigelow Paine in Pear
! sons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-02
Not One Agreed.

DR.. <. Of Capitol hill has-rare thing
for a Washington physician-an Irish
driver. The doctors horse is kept at a
livery stable, and when its owner and
the driver arrived there on Sunday
morning not long ago the doctor dis
covered that his watch had run down
hours before. He asked the time Of one
OF the men lounging about the stable.
The man produced a noisy tin turnip
and announced the hour as 9. The iv-
my stable keepers watch made it 1857.
Somebody else's had it 9:1O.
"Come on, JIM" said the doctor to
the driver. "It's no use. No two of
these watches agree.''
mo two of thimv said Jim. "Faith,
Hvn a wan of thin agreesT-Washing
ton Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-02

The Youths Companion in 1905.
It is impossible even to summarize
in single paragraph the many and
varied attractions which The Youths
Companion announces for the coming
year.
A series of articles planned to inter-
est especially the forty-five millions of
Americans who look directly to the
soil for their subsistence will treat of
New Fields for Young Farmers, - 1.-THE
Sanitation of the Farm" 1.-THE Future
of American Cotton" ''How Women
Make Money on the Farm" etc.
Several serial stories and ESQ short
stories by the most talented and popu-
lar American writer's of fiction will
form part of the contents of the new
volume for 1905.
Full illustrated announcement de-
scribing the principal features of The
Companions new volume for 1905 will
be sent with sample copies of the
paper to any address free.
The new subscriber who sends $1.75
now for a years subscription receives
free all the issues of The Companion
for the remaining weeks of 1904, also
The Companion Carnations" calendar
for 1905, litigraphed in twelve colors
and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
IA Berkeley Street, Boston. Mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-02
-
THE ALBATROSS.
Its Wonderful Flights and some Odd |
Beliefs About the Bird. |

Its Wonderful Flights and Some Odd
Beliefs About the Bird. 49,
OF all the strange creatures seen by
travellers not the least interesting Is
the wandering albatross. This great,
feathered wanderer, sometimes meas
uring seventeen feet from tip to tip of
its wings, will follow ship for days
at time. Some travellers and sailors
declare that they have seen a particu-
lar bird fly for weeks at time with
out ever being seen to alight upon the
waves.
It not merely follows the Ship. but
wheels in great circles around it and
above it, high in the air, as if to show
that it is not tired. Sometimes the
bird will be seen to: hang in the air
with its wings apparently motionless,
and the sailors say that then it is
asleep.
Not only in pleasant weather will the
albatross follow ship for days and
weeks, but through the most terrific
storms it will continue it's untiring
flights. In fact, to Hhd an albatross
finding a weasel asleep.
Once year the female albatross flies
away a few thousand miles to tie
great, lonely island rock of Tristan
dAcunha, which lifts its desolate head
far in the south Atlantic, or to some
equally remote place, and there lays
one egg in the hollow Of rock
The albatross has always been Z bird
Of mystery, and in ancient times the
people believed that these unwearying
sea birds were the companions of the
Greek warrior Diomedes, who were
said to have been changed into birds at
the death Of their chief.
When America was discovered and
ships began to sail abroad to the Pa
cifc ocean, to double the Cape Of Good
Hope and to explore the ''seven seas"
generally, the old belief about the alba
ross had been forgotten by the sailors
and explorers, but in their long and
were cut by no keel but their own and
upon whose vast expanse they saw no
other sail but theirs the presence Of the
albatross following the ship day after
day became a great source Of comfort
and companionship. So it came to be a
belief that i'll luck would follow any
one who killed one of these birds, and
that belief is common among seafar-
ing men Of this very day. Coleridge's
famous "Rhyme of the Ancient Mari
ner'' is based upon this belief.
Though the superstition about the
killing Of an albatross bringing bad
luck is only foolish one, it has served
a useful purpose for many years in
preventing the slaughter of these beau
tful and gallant birds-the sailors
friends and the landsmen's wonder.
Up in dreary Kamchatka, that outly-
ing part of Siberia which cuts into the
north Pacific, the natives, never havirg
heard Of the superstition about the al
batross, catch him and eat him. But
his flesh makes such poor food that,
after all, the legend may be said to
hold good, for one is indeed in bad luck
who has to make a meal of him.
Washington Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-02
The Man.

The way a man describes business
deals to his wife would make his male
associates wonder and wonder whether
they have not entertained a business
prodigy unawares.
The nearest way to a mans heart is
through his stomach, and the nearest
way to his temper is through his pock-
etbook.
In youth a man often desires a son
to bear his name. In middle age he Of
ten desires daughter to help him to
forget the same son.
One thing makes mans tact glar-
hgly conspicuous, it's absence.
Men rate a woman at the value she
places on herself Clubwoman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-02
ATTENTION. ROOSEVELT CLUB.
All Members Requested to Take Part
In Closing Rally Of the Campaign.

'sSS~SSeS0
In closing Rally Of the Campaign.
All members Of the Roosevelt Club
who intend to participate in the parade
on Saturday evening, November 9Th,
are requested to report to their cap
tains or officers at once.
A lunch will be served at the Club
Armory after the speaking to all per
SONS and members who take part in
the parade.
Report early so the number of uni
forms and the amount Of lunch re-
quired may be ascertained. s..
The line of march will be north on
Sixth street to Thayer, west on Thayer
street to Second street, south on Sec
ond street to Main street, east on Main
street to the Atheneum. All citizens
on the line of march are invited to
illuminate and decorate their resi-
dences.
The parade will form at 1880 sharp
Saturday evening November 9Th.
Seats will be served at the Atheneum
for all persons taking part in the
parade. All persons in uniform are
requested to wear the same at the
meeting after which report at the
armory for lunch.
Rough riders are requested to place
their horses in the Lumber yard of
the Bismarck & Washburn Lumber
company and the same will be in
charge of a responsible officer until
1880 after which all horses will be
tied outside Of the yard and left there
at the owners risk.
Rough riders are requested to re-
frain from the use of fire works in
the line of march and citizens and
small boys are requested not to shoot
fire crackers or fire arms along the
line of march until after the rough
riders have passed.
All members of the club and all re-
publicans are cordially invited to fall
in line at the last grand rally and
largest parade ever seen in Bismarck.
Frank Mccormick,
A. Van Horn. President.
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-02
where MILLIONS ARE MADE,
Interesting Letter That May Mean

Interesting Letter That May Mean
Much to Residents of Bismarck.
= Probably there is not a reader of the
Tribune who has not heard of the for
tunes made in the Beaumont oil fields.
While the tales of fortunes quickly
made are interesting, they are really
not half as valuable to our readers
as the following letter from L. K.
Preston Drug Company Of Beaumont,
one Of the largest Wholesale and re-
tail houses in Texas.
Mr.. Preston writes Enclosed you
will find a letter that came to us I'M
solicited from J. c. Reeves, ITO Pearl
st. have known MIR. Reeves for
several years. He is a reliable man
and very happy over his fortune.
about four years ago." writes Mr..
Reeves, Il lost the hearing In my
right ear and about three or four
months ago my left ear became al
most as bad. In fact was so bad
that people had to shout at me to
make me hear. / had about given up
in despair all hopes of ever recovering
my hearing when saw that you
recommended Hyomei. used two
bottles and can now hear my watch
tick with either ear, and my hearing
is now all right. This deafness mast
have been caused from catarrh, for It
Is now cured. Hyomei certainly does
what you claim for It Z, 555 +. 4 s: :s3@
Hy0mei has made many cures Of
catarrh, and IN combination with NY.
omei balm. Of catarrhal deafness IL
Bismarck and nearby towns. Jones q
Collins give their personal guarantee
to refund the money should It not
give quick relief. The complete ny
omd outfit costs hut one dollar, While
extra bottles can Be obtained for MY
cents. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-02
The Practical View.

'cThe trees stand up so beautifully"
exclaimed the young poet, just home
from college.
Eyes," replied the old man, ''thar's
some tall timber round here"
'They seem to laugh in the wind,
and bow good morning to you" con-
dnued the poet. '.@
"Look here, John" said the old man,
"'fore you 60 plum crazy, take this
here AK an chop me down a dozen
trees an run 'em through the sawmillv'
Atlanta Constitution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-02
A Question Of WEIGHT.

The enthusiasm of oarsmen for their
sport is, I think, keener even than that
Of the golfer. They never can help
talking 'shop." The other day a young
oarsman told me Of his engagement to
be married and also Of the engagement
Of another well known oarsman. l en-
deavored to find words suitable to the
occasion, but I was stopped, as he
promptly interjected, "You know, mines
II stone 3, and KS is only 8 stone l."
The ruling passion was strong in love-
london Truth. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-02
Ne Discrinnination.

10 O1scEfm1nat101.
~Beensey has good ear for music"
What makes You think sor'
He told me you were the worst
a1nger hs ever heard" =.. {. 5$1
4. That's strange" 5s5 +: +: "a.
(, why Z. d y. ii u. :s.s ss55
He told me you were the worst &"
Cleveland Plain Dealer. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-02
The ConsuItatson.

F1end-You've never been called In
consultation, have your Young Doctor
No, but I'd like to be- It's nice to
charge ten times as much as the other
doctor for saying that you don't know
any more about the case than he does.
Puck. f:.s< y s: rs
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
MONKS HOLD THE SECRET.
French Government Cannot Obtain
the Formula for Making the
Famous Chartreuse Cordial

The first chamber of the civil tribu-
nal OF Grenoble, France, has at last rem
dered its decision in the suit of the state
against the Carthusian monks regarding
the ownership of the secret for making
Chartreuse and of the trademark of
the cordial. The liquidator of the prop
erty OF the monks, which was seized by
the government, claimed that not only
the real estate but also the trademark
OF the famous liquor was the property Of
the congregation, and, therefore. had
now become the property of the state.
Father Rey, the successor of Father
GARNER, the original owner of the Sc
cret, commended that the whole estab-
lishment, including the trademark,
was his own private property, although
he admitted a business partnership with
the religious order.
The court decided that both the plant
and the trademarks had always be-
lOnged to the order, and as such il had
now become the property of the govern
ment. as the congregation had no long
er any legal standing. But Father Rey
has the secret. and. in spite of the court
order. will not give it up. The Carthu-
slams have started a new establishment
in Spain, and are making the famous
liquor there. If the Grenoble decision
be sustained. as it probably will be.
Chartreuse cannot be sold, at least IN
der that name, in France.
But the government has won an empty
victory, for it has not the secret of man
ufacture, nor can it get it. and it has
succeeded only in driving the distillery
to Spain, and thus cutting off its own
revenue from the tax on the liquor.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
HAD TO EAT DOG "
Frightful Experience of Knowing
petition in Observation-Disclosures
cued in the Nick of Time.

Advices from the west coast of New
toundland state that the Philip Know
ing expedition, which sailed from b 1
St George for Glenwood By way 4
Cormack's track, has arrived at its dss
tination, after three weeks sufferlne
and extreme hardships. Henry Nc
Whittier, who accompanied the expedi-
ton, said:
From the beginning of the jouruey
the party trudged through mountains
Of snow. sinking at every step to q
great depth. Food ran short after the
first ten days. and ii is seldom that
anything could be shot to sustain the
hungry men and dogs o. ing to the
continuous snowstormc Tthe guides
were unable to get their bearings ani
frequently wished to be allowed to re-
trace their steps. However,, the pluck
Of Mr.. Knowing always encouraged
them. He won'd not turn back. Soon
came those awful signs of approach
Ing starvation. Bells were ringing In
our ears and voices shouting from all
directions. Driven to desperation. the
Indian guides killed all of their dogs
and ravenouSSy ate the flesh"
The party after tramping 81 days
had given up hope of reaching Glen
wood.
Exhausted from hunger and thirst
and with no succor in sight, three had
resolved to meet their death. when
McWhirter. who was stronger than the
others. kept on a short distance. He
discovered the head of the Gander
river and, returning to the others. they
located their position. They were met
by woodsmen, who gave them food and
assisted the weaker members of tn.
party to their camp.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
BIRD SWALLOWS DIAMOND.
Pet Canary Pecks Valuable Jewel
from Owners Earring and Dies
of Indigestion.

For pecking a valuable diamond
from an earring belonging to Mrs.
Paul, Of Philadelphia. a pet canary
bird paid the death penalty. Mrs. Paul
had placed the bird cage on a sitting.
room table, and was encouraging the
canary to MARBLE fer some visitors
when the little creature ate the us
ual repast.
The earring was lying u me 'aDle
alongside Of the c. % and within reacn
of the canary TIE bird examined the
Jewel for some time. and after arriv-
ing at the cor: usion that it was a
worm Of some rae species pecked at it
and swallowed the stone with a gulp.
The los Of the diamond in this man.
ner caused a sensation in the Paul
household, and every one planned out
one scheme after another for the recov-
cry Of the jewel The bird was not in
the least embarrassed by the rich diet
Il adopted, but while the hostess
grieved it sang merry songs of joy
in all the bird languages.
Finally Mrs. Paul decided to send
for a physician. She did not wish to
lose her pet, and still less her diamond,
so she intended to ask the doeta- Is
perform a surgical g. 7ssisdepS6ff z
bird. vykiss o. 81. u'I aui was on his wa,
for tclle physician the canary died sud
denly from acute indigestion.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
John D. Carroll.
A Candidate for Appellate Judge in this
District.

Hon. John d. Carroll, of New Castle,
one of the best known lawyers in the
State, has announced as a candidate
for Appellate Judge in this district,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party. Mr.. CarrOll's friends espec-
lilly in the legal profession have for
= long time desired to see him on the
bench nf the highest court in the State.
He has held several offices OF trust and
honor, and in all of them acquitted
himself with credit. When quite
young man he served two terms in the
Legislature; was a member of the Con
stitutional Convention, and one of the
three commissioners appointed by the
Governor to revise the statute laws of
the State to conform TO the changes
made by the constitution, and was tor
three years chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee. He is the
editor of CarrOlls Kentucky Codes of
Practice and CAROLS Kentucky
Statutes, lawbooks that are in general
use and that may be found in the office
OF every lawyer In the State. A man of
high integrity, great industry, with an
extensive and accurate knowledge Of
me law, and in the prime of life, his
larg- circle of friends believe he would
make splendid Judge.-Trimble
Democrat If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
New Livery Firm.

Messrs. Joe Collins and Robt. Walker
have opened first-class feed and sale
stable in the old Adams livery stable
on Irvine street, and desire share Of
patronage in this line. Persons who
come in from the country and want q
place TO have their horses fed anC
cleaned up will do well TO take them
to this stable.
These gentlemen are in the market
the year round for good horses and per
sons having good horses to sell should
see Collins and Walker They alsC
take horses and brake them, or put
them in good selling condition. Every.
body knows what Bob Walker can dc
with a horse. The Collins & Walker
stable contains forty nice, clean, roomy
stalls, and the very best care will bs
taken OF horses put in this stable
Remember the place, the old Adams
stable on Irvine street. now conducted
by Joe Collins and Robt. Walker.
"a feb 3m.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
The Richmond Climax.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1904
announcements
To tie Voters OF the Fifth Appellate Court Dis
trict Of Kentucky

~ AS 'VleiS Vi tne run Appelalle Sourt DIS
trid Of Kentucky
AM candidate for Judge of the
Court Of Appeals from this District,
subject to the action of the Democra-
tic party. AS Circuit Judge, it be-
came my duty to try a number OF
criminal cases, which have become a
part OF the States history and at a
most critical time As Judge of the
State Fiscal Court, it fell to my lot to
oonstrue the Statutes adopted, to put
in force the provisions of the new Con-
stitutiOn, as well as to construe the
present Constitution whenever a con-
sroyersy arose as to its proper con-
struction- Almost innumerable cases
have burdened the do ,kets of nv
court, touching the rights of corpora
lions and the exercise Of franchises
under the law. How well have dis
charged my duties under such trying
circumstances, is lefc to you to deter
nine
L will be very g ateful to all who
feel they can assist me to secure the
high position and office to which | as
pire.
Very respectfully,
JAMES Z. UANTRILL..
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
Tickle Fortune.

Anybody desiring to learn some par
ticulars concerning the irony of fate, re-
marks the New York World, should con-
suit the contractor who built the Toombs
and is now a prisoner there.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
!. ( \. Time Table
New Firm.

Having purchased the grocery and
neat business of Robert Hurst, near l..
L n. depot, cordially invite all my
riends MS well as all patrons of the old
firm to call on me when needing any
hing in this line. l will carry con-
family in stock only the best Of goods,
and my meat market will be supplied
With the nices stock to be had, and will
uphold my reputation for being neat,
clean butcher.
also desire to purchase five cows,
giving from three to four gallons milk
per day. Again soliciting a share of
YOur patronage, am respectfully,
Mack NJ. Hamiltor-e oS
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
Nav CHANGE ais Mind.

That Pennsylvania bridegroom who
says that his wife is ''the ideal" of wife,
hood must wait few years, remarks the
Chicago Daily News, before issuing a
supplementary statement describing the
rao1ffu
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01
Absurd But Not Funny.

Every now and then some German
statesman declares that thSMonroe doc
trine is absurd. Yet, remarks the Wash
ington Star, they never feel really dis
posed to treat it as laughing matter.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01

What is the name OF the Refrigator
and Ice Box that is lined with Grsnula-
I'D Cork. and who sells them in town.
It is the North Star and can be found
t D. B. Shackeltord & Co. where it has
been for years l3atf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-01

no. was sent an d5s,ance in l53' |
's TSs %o: q horse. s a. :saas
ley and i [ TI1yn1' business wniss 'S 5o
s 5o in this county osn' sood one
to be 'ausaS or some otAs sr sS.
IS@ on to have his 6 se, i @a se
S Sss, mile Ss track in the i2s, ss1!'' Mr.
!, but not lS %s hold Nd second to none h
20 limited states -s-.....s.e--55T= = =