davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-04
Legend Of Standing Rock.

1 Indian Herald: A beautiful tradi-
ton or myth is held by the Indians
concerning the name Of the Standing
Rock reservation, North Dakota. On
a pedestal In front Of the agency build
ing Is a rock about two feet high. IN
outline it is that Of an Indian woman
with blanket covering her head, and
baby on her back wrapped In the
folds OF the blanket. The Sioux be-
lieve that this rock was a Rec woman.
She was jealous Of her husband and
refused to go to Il their camping
grounds. The Indians have great re-
spect for q. brother or sister in law.
So her two brothers in.law, went back
after her, and when they spoke to her
she did not answer. One Of them. left
his pony, laid his hand upon her head,
and he found she had turned into 4
rock. In surprise he exclaimed '1.'Wa-
ka ya-lo-Iyauicasga- To- (She has grown
into rock The two men went back
to camp crying, and ali the Indians
went back and made offerings, as they
considered her s'waku" (mysterious Or
holy. They carried her from village
to village In q wicker basket drawn ~
pony, and always made offerings to
her. Finally, the rock was left IA one
Of the villages, which vas afterward
deserted and later was brought Is IL
present resting place. 10 preserve the
mythical idea 4 was placed upon the
pedestal, and the agency vas named
aIyan-bos e .ta, Rock Erect 81 Stand
Ing Rock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-04

Ramsey county 4onors Senator
Hansbrough by placing him at the
head Of the delegation to Fargo, thus
emphasizing the harmony arrange.
ment that now exists where all has
been tempestuous heretofore. Now II
Richland county will likewise reward
Senator McCumber. who is doing SO
much for his county and the state a
simple act Of Justice will have been
done. 5.s Fl sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-04
April 80. 1904.
Views With Alarm.

+ Sheldon Progress: While the Pro-
gress man expects yet to have a place
in Governor sarles' cabinet. he cannot
help but ''view with alarm" the pro
gress Of Governor White in the fifth
district, the success Of Jim Kennedy
in Case. the growing asoendancy q
Major Murphy in Ward, the defeat Of
Pat Lyons in Kidder and Gilbreabh's
pro administration swath just now be-
ing cut in Morton. at5a I52#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-04
s go 3 Isl
Bids For Dipping Tanks. r.

State at Norti, Dakota Ofnce OF
Chief State Veterinarian
Sealed proposals win DO received at
this ONCE until ~ O'Clock lGay 10,
18o4. Tor the erection of cattle dipping
stations n the unorganizsd counties
5of North Dakota. One sl1 A Alfred
county Two III ii wallace county:
one I'D HI NICK enzis county to ls)
81 Dunn county; two (2l IA Bowman
county 40 two CD IL Iietsinssr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-04
DATES Of COUNTY CONVENTIONS


Burleigh- May IA. at Bismarck.
Billings, May IL, at Sentinel Butte. 4
Cass- May IL, at Fargo. s. u.
Cavalier, May Is, at Langdon. 1s
Dickey-May 10, at Monango.
Emmons May 10, at Linton. Sep,
TENDER %. at Hazelton. .l Hi 4: ..55
Foster-May IA, at Darlington.
LaMoure May IL. at LaMoure.
Logan May IL, at Napoleon. /
McIntoshMay IA, at Ashley. &,
+ McLean--May is, at Washburn. "
Z Mercer May Z, at Krem. Octobee
4 at Stanton. 4: .;.
NelsonMay "a, at Lakota. 81:
Pierce May 10. at Rugby.
for national, June Is, for state. ri
Ransom May "a, at Lisbon. 5#
Richland May II, at Wahpeton.
Sargent May IA, at Fornan. "
Steele May II, at sherbrooke.
Towner May Is, at Cando. #
Traill- May II, at Buxton.
Walsh May IA, at Grafton.
9s Wells, May 16, at Fessenden. y:
Benson, May "A, ct Minnewaukan.
Billings, May II, ct Sentinel Butte.
Bottinean May 13, ct Bottineau. ss
Eddy, May 4, at sheye nne. for Far.
90. and July 1s, at New Rockford for
Grand Forks. NJ
Grand Forks, May: 10, at LArimore.
Rolette, May II. ct Rolla.
.5 Ward. May "A, at lIinot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-04
Mrs. Youmans, Glasses.

! Mr4. YUuMaHsi ClaStes.4 IN q, n
Mrs. Youmans' classes at the North.
west in both dancing and physical cul-
ture are attended by our best society
and largely patrondzed. Mrs. You:
mans wishes all to call for farther
particulars at the Northwest. The
latest and best Of the fashionable
dances are taught Classes are now
being organized. -. .@S#S $e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-04
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Immigration Association Committee
Name SUBJ Committee and Geo. Il.
Phelps Association Secretary. e.
The executive committee Of the
North Dakota immigration Association
completed the business Of its first
meeting at Fargo this week. 4
George II. Phelps was the unani.
nous selection OF the committee fo1
permanent secretary OF the associa.
ton. ;5:s ii :@.>lss. Z.
The more potent questions discussed
4 were transportation, publicity and the
4 one of assimilation with the American
Immigration association, the headquar.
tiers of which are at st. Paul. After q
/ thorough discussion Of the various sug
gestions and plans outlined at the
formative meeting and organization OF
d the association, held in this city April
\ LIST, the following committees were ap-
pointed: % e s .s.. : :.
Transportation-H p. Smart, James.
Y town; r. J. Baird, Lakota; w. L. Will
hanson, Lisbon. -
Advisory Transportation Commit
/ tee--J. B. Streeter, Larimore; ]. B.
Folsom, Fargo; H. N. stabeck, Botti-
neau; c.. Case, New Salem and I. ].
4 Foster, Bathgate. j. @s2: (, Vi. +
Publicity-W A. Scott, the presi-
dent, Fargo; G. G. Connolly, Davils
Lake. and r. S. Adams Of Lisbon.
The executive committee was ap-
pointed by the president to confer
with the executive committee Of the
american immigration association on
the. subject Of the alliance .of the two
associations or the forming Of working
plans for al unanimity of action in the
furthering Of the objects Of the asso
citation. sSs II BIZ 81 81 45ls$sss
An auditing committee consisting o.
4 Emery Ohnstead Of Willow City, VIM
Glass Of Cooperstown and Morton
3 Page Of Fargo was appointed and The
secretary was authorized to prepare
articles ~ incorporate The com
mittee then adjourned subject to the
call OF the president.
This movement III In the interest 81
the entire state OF North Dakota SUI.
finfanf sfrf erect Al = IN 4IIga nv, nrf =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-04
OLIVER COUNTING

n Center Republican Last Saturday
evening MI. II. p. Fisher was suddenly
taken with 4 paraIyttc stroke his left
side, and his tongue being paralysed
~ he could not speak ana afforded
him great difnculty ii breathing Dr.
Forbes of Washburn was summoned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-04

Legislative candidates are coming
to the front all over the state, especi.
ally where early conventions are
called. County Commissioner John
Wallin Of Ward county announces his
candidacy for state senator, subject
to the approval Of the republican con
Vention. SCI. +. ~ 5g: a.. .ss Wilt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-04
Special Report of City Auditor

Showing the Financial Condition
Dakota, April 10th. 1904, Being the Close of @
the Adermanc Year. Ss5sS $s#S#
# MaS III INDEBTEDNESS #,. s
City 81 Bismarck Funding
sntd
Certificates Of indebtedness C89I5
Warrants outstanding General
Rent for hydnts
#%Ies,%< RESOURCES
follows General . ssses Isl
Water Fund
a.. Interest Fund S&s%#
Sinking Fund 1887
%$5} Fire Fund SS&l
Redemption
/ 81 In
#*E: debtednes Fund. e24 liz sl72e9 81
Net Indebtedness S480s 81
-'r. -. %t Respectfully submitted sAS sSs*f
+ R. H THIsTLETHWAITE |
%% sa %&4 *%s# IS a .@s5 @44$ City Auditor
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
BIBLE UNION CELEBRATES
Observes ties Sixth Anniversary in
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.

The sixth anniversary OF the Whining
ton Bible Union was celebrated in Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church last night
There was a large attendance and ad-
dresses were made by the Revs. Alex
ander AIacGeorge. Il. A. McCurdy, w. L.
S. Murray. and w. l.. Pettingll, c. l..
jefferson and Managing Secretary f. ID.
Hopkins. of the Y. NJ. c. A. A letter was
also read from Thomas McCorkle, the
president.
All the speakers approved Of the Bible
study as a guard against religious fads
and also to prevent so much friction. Mr.
Hopkins hoped to see the day when the
Bible would be used in the schools as n
text book He also spoke Of the Bible
Club which has been organized among the
members Of the Y. NJ. CA. and the bene-
ficient effects arising from its study.
The program also included the singing
Of hymns, a recitation by MISS Margaretta
Wells; solo, Nearer My God to Thee, "
by Mrs. j. b. Carpenter; recitation.
STORY of Faith.' Miss Elinor Trumbower
and solo, mo Grown Without the
Cross" Mrs. ]. 3. Carpenter.
The committee in charge Of the exer-
cises was Edward De LaCour, chairman
George l.. Norris. Edward f. Washburn
DIR. Josephine De-LaCour, Mrs. Elizabeth
c. Marks and Miss Mary Price.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
SUED FOR DEBT
Manhattan Laundry company's Con-
tention Held Good.

August Heussner, OF New York, OBJ
tained a judgment against Magistrate
George II. Hollis, president of.the Man
haitian Laundry Company, before Nhgis-
trate Alton C. Pyle yesterday afternoon
for sea. IIeussner originally sued for
sl07.4S.
A copper dry cylinder for laundry use
was purchased from the plaintiff by the
defendant who paid him $500. The cylin-
der failed to worn properly and the plain
tiff sent man TO put it in order. Still
The apparatus according to Magistrate
Hollis. failed to give satisfaction, andsthe
plaintiff ordered him TO ship the machine
TO New York to be repaired.
MAGISTRATE Hollis did not 60 this, but
he had the apparatus repaired by work.
men Of the Harlan and Holiingsworth
company az a cost of S76. stin the ma
chine did not work properly and it was
sent to New York. where 1t was repaired
by lleussncr at cost of Si07.4s Mag.s-
trate Hollis offered 70 pay this bin less the
amount of the one for the other repairs
but Teussner refused to agree and brought
suit.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
800 STAMPS

The brilliant manner in which the|
publishers OF Everybody's MagazineI
have handled the subject of the ST.
Louis Exposition affords a clew to thd
success of the publication. The April
number opens with an article on "Thd
Greatest Worlds Fair" and the twd
men most able to do the subject juEIcd
have treated il. David r. Francisl
president of the Exposition Company
furnishes the next, and Vernon How'd
Bailey. the distinguished young artist|
has done the Illustrations. 1t may ID
added that the fiction in this number A
capital. especially the pampas story ID
William Buliln.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Another Decision in Edison Case.

Another decision in the Edison case IN
United states Court was handed down
by Judge Bradford yesterday afternoon.
The Court decided that the son Of the In
ventor cannot use the latier's trade
mark.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

p. /. Schriftsiesser, the founder and
publisher OF many German newspa-
pers all over the country. observed his
S0th birthday on Thursday last.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

j. Francis Abbott has been-appointed
TO ill the unexpired term in the De-
partment Of Biology OF Washington
University Of the late Professor Greely.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
PIANO ITEMS
OF Interest to Buyers
Fine Bargains in
UPRIGHT AND
SQUARE PIANOS

That have been in rental or have
been taken in exchange for new knabes'
Mehins, Sterlings and other high-grade
pianos.
These must be disposed Of quickly TO
make room. and are marked down TO
that purpose.
A Gne Upright Schubert, mah.' cost
1926. for $500
spies & Co, Majestic"
cost $500, for $50
Marshall & Wendell, cost S2l5' for SlSe
Martin ...... ...cost Sz2v' lot
Keller Bros. ....... cost $500, for
Hallet g. Davis Square .-....-....
u. Gilbert s. Co. Square. ...-.....
Reichenbach, Square $1,000 ..-.
~. y. Schuer... ..--.s. ..'.'-
VIM. Pouring, Square ........... 70
Edward Belts. square ...-.-...... 10
w. III. barley, square -.....-.-.-.. 10
All these have been Thoroughly over
hauled and many are good as new.
Terms cash or monthly payments as
agreed.
Our fine display of new pianos is daz-
zling.
Everything the most critical wish to
select from. every instrument specially
selected and warranted.
Can and be convinced.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

TANKS. .-ANOTHR LOT or CEDAR
tanks as good as new. IT. diameter by
81. in- high round) g. O. p. ears Phil
adoipha. Pa. Tor Si5 each. Also a lot Of
1900, 5000 $500 and one 10000 gal. capacity
each, very cheap. George r. Bands
cooperago Works, 3ist ST.. above
Master. Philadelphia. ma6-st
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

FREE-KNOWING WHAT TT WAS no
suffer. viii give FREE or CHARGE.
to any afflicted. positive cure for Ec-
zema. salt Rhoum. Erysipelss. Plies and
Skin Diseases. Instant relief. Don't suffer
longer. Write It. w. Williams. 400 Man
haitian Ave. New York. fs-iv
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
EoR sALE.
rhs clasaIhcaIion y cent per word.

SPECIAL sALE-HfGH ART cALEN-
OARS "After the Bath," sc sms of the
Nude" from Paris. new, an the rage,
Sample dozen Hand-written Name Cards
~ the Words Champion card Writer.
80 cents, today only. can early; avoid
rush. loos Market 81. i2S-tf
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

Roys AND GIRLS Make MONEY an
ter school hours. 10 money required 70
s.srt Information from spot-Out l5
windsor place. Brooklyn, N. y.
m295t
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
PERsoNAl.
FEhSONAL.
This classification y cent per word.

A COMMERCIAL CALCULATOR. ALL
weights. measures. tables and calcula-
tions pertaining to every business worked
ont ready for immediate use; no business
mao, mechanic apprentice OF office man
can afford to be without &c.: send SOC TO
ruNls MFG. co. 7S Chestnut ST., Phla.
mi6-9t
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
ceiIina FalIs IN School No. e.

DvIHn9 FaIIa N olhcoI no q.
Before the morning session opened at
school No. % at Eas, Lake yesterday.
about four square yards Of plaster in one
Of the rooms fen from the ceiling Luck
ly there were 30 children in the room
when the accident happened. or the conso-
queaces m.ght have been serious.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Is classification \ cent per word.

roy WANTED. MUST HAVE SOME
education. be over Is years old, able TO
hustle. Good opening. Address T.. r.
The Evening Journal Office mls-b
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

QUAKER CITY HAIR REsTORER. RE
stores the hair and color not a dive
best ON earth for gray hair. Try bottle
soc ana 81 at 2io9 n Front St.. Phnadei-
plaa' also Evans Drug Stores. Phuadel-
pnia and all local hair dressers and drug
gis,s- fas-ast
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

WANTED D-REMlNGTON rNPEWkli-
ers for sale or rent Machines S25 to $50.
CIIAs. G.. GUHEE
Phone 1888 Court stenographer
oto-ff S26 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

WANTED. p EVERYBODY TO IhA
Yosts Mexican Eczema 'and Dandrun
core. positively the most reliable shin
ara soap cure known AZ an harhershops
or bv mail on receipt OF price For a Tree
+,ioi hottic address FRED NOsT.
l4o0 Market St wheeling. W. va .
Anr Ferschke. Wholesale agent Sih ana
king SIS Wilmington Del. m25-lyreod
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
STORAGE
> OilAGEs
This classification p cent per word.
STORAGE

OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. SEPARATE
apartments. Clean, dry and light. Rates
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

,V,NTrD POSITION BY YOUNG
man from Virginia at any Respectable
work. Address. j. w. r.. Evening jour
nal ofnce. -
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

W. ANTDD.-BY MANU- AcTuRiNG
house. trusty person familiar with in's
territory for branch office for this ana
surrounding counties. SIS paid weekly. TO
sition permanent. No capital requ.iep'
Previous experience not essential. Address
super.ntendent, Como Book, chicago
mi9-i0t
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

1rr,N g 81 TO IS WEEKLY WOkNlNH
nd home. matorlais free; spare tlmei no
canvassine or copying addresses Gu ooo
eto '9 ~ m2g-lt
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

Stop That Leak.
With cartIneli's Roof Paint.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

ron sALE-NEw NINE-RoOM HOUSES
on the terrace at tho park entrance
Fourteenth and Vest streets Convenient
location with open and picturesque SUR
roundings a. L. JOhNs3N, klsAth
and shipiey. l-0-u
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

ART RUGS WOVEN FROM YOUR OLD
CARPET PENN RUG WORKS n h'
cor. iflh and Noble phlia. Send for CIR
cular and booklet
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

STORAGE.
n25-2t MEHARG. Ninth and King SITS.
FOR EXCHANGE.
This classification y cent per word.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

ls0R sALE-AT a SACRIFICE lF SOLD
al cnce. New Ten-Room House, ail
modern improvements, Broome st.
Also one corner store property, good To-
cation. on easy terms. Apply,
j. b. OBERLN,
S8 Market street.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

PHONoGRAPHs EXCHANGED FOR
anything: records. Ice. 10 $. 18th. Phila-
mi6-est
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

CHARLES C. KURTZ.
1911 Market ST..
ni2-tts Opposite Court House).
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04

Thorpe was a good boxer, but he
knew by now the lumber jacks meth
cd of fighting - anything to hurt the
other fellow. And in a genuine, old
fashioned. knock down and drag out
rough and tumble your woodsman is
about the toughest customer to handle
you will be likely to meet. He is
brought UP on fighting. NOthing'pleases
him better than to get drunk and, with
Il few companions, to embark in an
earnest effort to "clean out" a rival
town. And he will accept cheerfully
punishment enough toskill three ordi-
nary men.
Thorpe at the first hostile movement
sprang back 10 the door, seized ONE OF
the three-foot bnlets Of hard wood in
tended for the stove and faced his op-
ponents.
II don't know which of you boys is
coming first" said he quietly, "but he
is going to get 1t good and plenty"
If the affair had been serious these
men would never have recoiled before
the mere danger of a stick Of hard
wood. But this was good natured bit
of foOlery, test Of nerve, and there
was no object in getting broken head
for that. The reptlian gentleman alone
grumbled something profane.
IF you banker for trouble so much"
drawled the unexpected voice of old
Jackson from the corner, ''mebbe you
could put on the gloves"
The rest was farce. Thorpe was built
on true athletic lines-broad, straight
shoulders, narrow hanks, long, clean,
smooth muscles He possessed, besides,
that hereditary toughness and bulk
which no gymnasium will ever quite
supply. The other man, while power
ful and ugly in his rushes, was clumsy
and did not use his head. Thorpe
planted his hard, straight blows at will.
Finally he saw his opening and let out
with a swinging pivot blow. The other
picked himself out of a corner and
drew Off the gloves. Thogpe's status
was assured.
"1'he young fellers all right" OBJ
served Heath. "He cuffed Ben up to
peak all right"
"Went down like peck of wet fish
nets" replied Jackson TRANQUILITY.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04

several swampers ana three or Iour
cant hook men you will readily see
what a serious arrangement their loss
would cause.
Radway did his best. He took three
days TO search out big team of farm
horses. Then it became necessary to
find a driver After some deliberation
he decided to advance Bob StRatton TO
the post. that "deckeSS' having had
more or less experience the year before
Erickson, the Swede, while not n star
cant hook man, was nevertheless sure
and reliable. Radway placed him in
Stratton's place. He remembered
Thorpe.
SO the young man recsived lis first
promotion toward the T1fris of skilled
labor. He gained mt last field of ap-
plication for the accuracy he had so in
telllgently acquired while roadmaking,
for now a false stroke marred Il saw
log; and besides, what was more TO his
taste, he found himself near the actual
scene of operaNon-at the front as it
were.
Here he learned why and when the
sawyers threw tree UP or down hill,
and how small standing timber they
tried TO fell it through, what consider
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-04
(TO BE COETtCUED)
ROOSEVELT ANe WARNER.
The Governor of Michigan Must be 9
Man Who Will auaport the

FTSSlOCTI.
II looks little incongruous to cou-
pie the name Of Ferris and Roosevelt,
as the leaders of the Democratic party
in Michigan are doing. The former
says that he will do what little he can
to defeat the favorite OF the Republi-
cans, he will vote for Parker, but he
is trying to get the support of these
same Republicans to elect himself.
This, in the vernacGlar, is called
working both ends against the mid
die" but it does not often win when
the middle" is apprised of what is go
ing on.
The Democratic leaders are giving
out that they are not making any at
tempt to poll large vote for Parker
in this state, that they are giving
Roosevelt quasi-suppert, and for this
reason they want Republicans to vote
for Ferris. In other words they want
the Republicans of Michigan to place
a man in the gubernatorial chair who
is opposed to everytAing President
Roosevelt stands for, and who, as the
governor of Michigan, will use all the
influence that position gives him to
embarass the Republican national adj
ministration.
The names Of Ferris and Roosevelt
cannot be brought together with rea-
son. A man who votSs for the form
er should in all reason vote against
the latter No man can vote for Fer
ris without doing injury to Roosevelt,
because the president needs the moral
support of the governors of all the
states who are in sympathy with his
policies. A Ferris @An cannot be a
Roosevelt man, nor can a Roosevelt
man be q Ferris man, in the sense OF
being a man who believes in certain
political principles governing political
action.
Roosevelt and Warner are names
which harmonic because they are the
names of men who believe in the
same political principles. When Pres
ident Roosevelt wishes the moral sup
port of the governor of Michigan to
carry out his national policies, he can
call on Governor Warner for such aid
as he may desire. But what could he
do in this regard IL it should happen to
be Governor Fepris instead OF Gov
ernor Warner? What could he do?
There is no question bat what Roose-
welt will be triumphantly elected. and
he has the right to expect that the
State of Michigan, which will give him
not less than 100000 plurality, shall
stand back of him by giving him the
moral support of a Republican state
administration. This T. something ev-
cry individual voter mould think about
and especially every vstep who is go
ing TO vote for Observation-Disclosures
News.