davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-06
Wolves are becoming hungry in Mil.

Wolves are becoming hungry in Mil
Ter, S. D. In several instances they
have come close to town. John V
son has caugh. two in a steel trap
One ventured to his kitchen door at
dusk to eat with the dog the evening
scraps from the supper table.
Application for a receiver for the Da-
Wis cotton mills, Fall River, Mass
ha sheen made by counsel for the
stockholders before Judge Fox in the
Bristol county superior court. II
expected that a decision on the appeal
WI. net 3e announced before Tues
day.
VS. erd.;y frank Wayland Higgins,
of Clear. vas formally inaugurated
as ;ne =. I've. Ghth governor of the
state OF Nar York. The ceremonies
were elaborate, and were not ended
until late IL the evening The out
door ceremonies were marred by a
drilling rain.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-06
NEWS TERSElY TOLD

Frank NOweski. wife and seven chill
dren have been burned 10 death at
Morris Run, Pa.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Palmer Conklir
age IS. died suddenly at Saratoga. N.
\. She was the daughter of John
Palmer, revolutionary soldier.
The PhOenic Line steamer British
Princess arrived in New York Monday
from Antwerp and brought 100 tons
OF wheat and large consignment OF
horses and birds
Andrew Carnegie has offered as a
New Years gift to Baltimore the sum
OF $263,O00 to provide building for
me Maryland institute. whose homo
was destroyed by the great fire last
February.
TANNED with passengers returning
irom Brooklyn theatres two trolley
cars have come together In a rear
END collision in Jerolmon street. beside
shaft of the subway. Several per-
sons were slightly wounded.
The Atlantic Transport liner Mime
naha has sailed from Southal. pton for
ork with Captain Nelson and
q five members OF the crew OF
oner w. r. Chester, picked up
eean by the steamship Anglo
rs ayers, of Mobile, Ala, we'll
and we'll connected, shot him
death in q suburb OF that city.
home apparently in q contented
mind and no cause is known
. act. Ayers was 80 years old
nSnarried
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-06
NEGRO SHOOTS TWO WHITE MEN
Kills Policeman and Wounds Officers
Assistant

Assistant.
Charlotte, n. c.. Jan. 3-Rural Po-
nceman S. E. Cole, of Belmont Park
suburb of this city. was shot ami
killed by negro named Will Springs.
near a negro church
H. r. Majors. a mackinist and Coles
son-in-law, was shot, but the extent
OF his injuries is not yet known The
negro became engaged in a quarrel
with another negro who went for the
officer. The latter drey his pistol and
ordered the negrO's hands up. Springs
put up one hand and with the other
drew his pistol and fired on Nabors
who fell. He then shot Cole through
the neck. The officer died in three
minutes. Majors regaired conscious
ness in few moments anc fired on the
negro. who fell and then regained his
feet and escaped
posse with bloodhounds is in pur
suit and the negro's early capture is
expected.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-06
PLAN TO HOLD COTTON.
Form s10,OOo,o oo Company To Buy
100000 Bales

Meridian. Miss, Jan. AT a called
meeting of the board of trade here
resolutions were passed indorsing
plan by S. a. Witherspoon to arrange
to organize a stock company, to be
called the Southern Cotton company
with a capital of $4,000. 900. to pur-
chase 100000 bales of cotton at 10
cents per pound and take it off the
market and hold it till next season In
order to relieve the cotton situation
4 mass meeting has been called here
for January 10 to further discuss tie
plan and TO take definite action in the
matter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-06
BOY SAVES TWO WOMEN.
From Death b. Drowning in Icy Wa
tiers of the Ohio.

terS o! tne OhIo.
Huntington, w Va. Jan. 3-James
Collins, 16-year-old boy, saved his
mother, Mrs. Louise E Collins. and
his Aunt, Mrs. Cynthia Williamson, By
pulling them from houseboat as II
fioated from the river bank into the
icy water of the Ohio river here
Mrs. Collins, who could swim, struck
out and had almost reached the bank,
when she was seized with cramps and
sank. Her son, who had already res
cued his aunt by swimming with one
hand while &c pulled her through the
water with the other. returned and
also saved his mother.
The boat was drawn from shore into
the river by the rapid rise.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-06

arrangements 10Y the IUneraI and In.
terment were completed Just before
starting for the cemetery, the under.
taker removed the coffin lid that the
friends might have last look at the
dead man
The underside of the lid was moist.
and it was discovered that Chidister
was breathing Physicians wer esum.
moneI ~"d he is getting well
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-06
REFoRMAToRY is FAVORED.
Carolina Penitentary Directors Make
Their Report.

Raleigh. n. c.. Jan 4.-The peniten.
tiary directors this evening filed their
report with Governor Aycock showing
a net surplus of 100000 Included in
this is 100000 of penitentiary debt
bonds which were purchased by the
directors.
The other assets. consisting mainly
Of cotton. are estimated al the pres
ent market value. several crops being
left out of the estimate. so as 10 OFF
set any further slump N cotton. But
for the slump the surplus would havs
been $4,000 The directors state
they recommend that $4,000 OF the
debt bonds they hold be directed to the
establishment of a reformatOry for
young criminals. The governor ap-
nroUaC this recommendation
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-06
Price Of Diamonds Advance.

New York, Jan Local diamond
dealers have been advised Of An ad-
vance of 5 per cent IN the cost Of
rough stones, making a total of 45
per cent increase since 1901. The
raise has been made by the selling
syndicate with headquarters in Lon
don, which is estimated to control IS
per cent of the worlds output. FALL
ing of of output in South Africa Is
the attributed cause Of the advance.
Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 4.-Ths dfty'
fourth session OF the Tennessee gener.
al assembly assembled here at noon
Monday. John S. Cox. OF Sullivan
county, will be elected speaker Of the
senate, and w X. Abernethy OF hte
house. General w. B. Bate VIII sue
coed himself as United States sena'
tor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-01-06
MAN RETURNED LIFE.
His Funeral Had Been Preached and
Was in HE Cofin.

Jefferson. Okla, Jan. 4.-Natnen r.
Chidister is announced by the attend.
ing physicians out OF danger, although
his funeral was preached two days
ago. and his body was In the coffin
ready for burial
Chidister was vrorlet dead and ali
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11

q patent for protection OF bicycle tires.
The device is intended to make them
puncture proof. He went east Mon
day to try to make arrangements to
get his goods on the market. :
James McKendry while switching in
the Bismarck yards Tuesday, met with
q painful accident which resulted in
the loss OF part Of his little finger OF
the left hand. In some way his finger
got caught under one Of the engine
wheels, with the above result. He is
staying at home now in consequence.
: The country south Of Flasher
was visited by a disastrous prairie
fire Thursday last week. Among the
new settlers that suffered losses from
the fire were Elmer Shields, who lost
all his hay and straw, Andrew Taylor
lost hay and barn and l. e. Hawland
barn. The actual loss Is greatest in
the burning over of valuable winter
ranges. y. -S5 y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11
Continued on last page.)
PERso N|.A.1!!L

3. A. Brallerud OF underwood, is in
the city. @ ..5s ,,3::
w. 8. Gordon and, T. w. Allshouse
are Steele representatives here today.
8 Tom Lennon is down from Elbow
Lake on land business.
Adj. Gen. Creel went east this
morning on the delayed train.
Louis Slaaterhus, one Of the pros.
porous farmers Of Clear Lake town.
ship, is in the city on school business
with the county superintendent. 4
II Miss Erickson, the school teacher at
Grass Lake, is in the city making final
proof on her claim. .sssy Z
Y Hon. r. ]. Turner was In the city
last evening enloute home to Glad
stone from land business trip east.
He says land is changing hands rapid
" in his section, a great deal Of 1t
going to actual settlers. He also said
IT was expected Mrs. Turner would be
appointed postmistress Of Gladstone
as 9 compromise between two fac
tons which had agreed on her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11

any person violating the ordinance
covering this point. Several instances
Of this unauthorized tapping of the
sewer were mentioned by other alder
men and the disposition seemed to be
to severely punish such offenders,
this being absolutely necessary for the
protection of the sewers from destruc-
ton by those ignorant of the location
OF the t@Ys' and the proper manner of
making connections.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11
=, .FrTta ~ - 2 g IN ~
SCRAPS.

The full quota Of grades will not be
able to occupy the new school house
next week as expected owing to delay
In interior finishing. t may be posi-
bic to get one or two Of the lower
grades started the latter part Of the
week, but all the rooms will not be
occupied until week from Monday,
Nov. 20.
Barber's itch Is again becoming
popular in Bismarck and bids fair to
autrank appendicitis.
= = . -as b 53
An agent Of the government is ex-
pected here in few days to survey
the land donated by the citizens Of
Bismarck for the Indian school.
Messrs. Richho1t, Newton and Rial
returned last evening from the Burnt
Creek region with one Of the largest
bucks ever brought to town as a
trophy of the hunt. It weighed over
200 pounds.
A basket social last Saturday at
-Eldridge school house was an enjoy
able affair and $51 was cleared for
church purposes. =
Z ltE.sEr.- E. - Eva 49, %
The two threshers sent to jail for
assaulting Officer Carr, have paid their
fines and been liberated. G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11

Ought to Have Been Shot The Tri.
bune yesterday mentioned the report
OF the accidental shooting Of deer
hunter on the other side of the river
near the bridge. Fuller details are
as follows: The mans name is
Stanley Heleska, questionable char.
acter about Mandan. He was hunting
deer on the river bottoms about
8 o'clock Thursday night, when he
was evidently taken for a deer by
two men whom he saw after the shot
was fred. He shouted to them that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11
A Disastrous Calamity.

It is disastrous calamity, when Won
lose your health, because Indigestion
and constipation have Slapped it away.
Prompt relief can be had in DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They build up your
digestive organs, and cure headache,
dizziness, collie, consultation, etc.
Guaranteed at Lenhart's drug store;
Csc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11

The two threshers sent to jail for
assaulting Officer Carr, have paid their
fines and been liberated. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11

The. best storm window hanger and
ventilator is sold by Grambs & VOL
bert. Once put on, 1t is always there,
Use one and you will never use any
thing else. >l:..- a-s--.. ~. H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11

Your house can be connected with
the sewer at any time. Call on
Grambs & Wolbert, and they will do
the work for you. ~, 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11
THE CRY COUNCIL.
TamperIns with City sewers Ordered

Tampering With City Sewers Ordered
Stopped Other Business.
+ The city council met last evening
In adjourned session.
All the Aldermen were present,
Mayor Webb presiding.
The street and sewer committee re-
ported favorably on the request of
n. A. Edburg and others for sewer
extension on Seventh street The city
engineer was instructed to prepare
plans and specifications for the same,
and also for manholes, etc, on pro
posed extension on Broadway from
Ninth to Twelfth.
The claim of B. P. Tilden, for work
on sewer, for $25 was allowed. 4 bill
Of the Wachter Dray & Transfer COM
pany for $44 was referred to claims
committee. ~,
An ordinance was introduced grant
ing 30-year franchise to the Inter
State Electric & Telephone company
for the establishment and maintenance
Of plant for the manufacture of gas
for light, fuel and power purposes,
and the establishment and mainten-
ance of steam and hot air heating
plant for supplying heat to the in
habitants of Bismarck. The ordinance
was read the first time and referred
to the committee on ordinances.
A resolution was passed directing
the mayor to execute deeds to parties
for five lots sold at the time the 500
came to Bismarck and to which build
ings have. since been removed from
the right of way of said, road.
.5 Sewer Permits.
Alderman Mckenzie called attention
to the fact that citizens were making
unauthorized connections with the.
sewer thereby causing danger to it
and future trouble and expense to the
city, and suggested that no one be
allowed to tap the sewer without a
written permit from the city engineer,
and then only under his direction, and
that the police be instructed to arrest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11
New Fall Footwear.


For Women, Men and Children.
. Women's patent leather, Vici
kid. gun metal and box calf
shoes in the latest styles 60 IN
in welts and turns. ..... 4O'JU
Women's extra values at a
medium price in Vici kid and
box calf, a very stylish and
servicable shoe. all sizes e0 IN
and widths at. 9Z.JU
We have a large assortment of
Women's and Children's wool
prices from. 9l.Z5 10 2.5U
Special offer in All Wool Dress
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11

The latest tailored made gowns at
Mrs. Walter Edick's dressmaking and
millinery parlor. Trimmed hats at
reasonable prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11

nections without first having obtained
a permit.
The council then adjourned to next
Monday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11
THE CITY.
THE ] ! e WEATHER.
Fair tonight, and Sunday. Moderate
Temperature. Max. So; min. 20.

Catholic Fair November 81, % and
% in the Atheneum. Everybody IN
favor to have It in the fall The
young ladies, the sewing circle. the
boys, have all prepared for It with de-
light and enthusiasm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11

4 lls - ", 2 5
Resigned Captain Cushing has re-
signed as commander of Company A
and the resignation has been accepted
by Axijutant General Creel, who ex-
pressed regret that the captain had
decided to leave the guard after so
many years experience in IT. An
election to fill the vacancy has been
called for Monday, Nov. 20. The
adjutant general has also ordered, the
members Of the company to report to
DR.. w. G. Matchan, assistant regi-
mental surgeon, wirhin 80 days, with
out fail, for physical examination. All
members under 81 years Of age will
have to be reenlisted with the consent
Of their parents or guardians.
Freda In LuckThis pretty story
OF a little Polish girl, whose parents
live in this county comes by telegram
from New York. A. little girl in
red, 30 little that she has not mastered
the intricate art of dressing herself
unassisted, has started from Jersey
City for the home of her mother and
father near Bismarck, N. d. She car
ried Maltese kitten in her arms,
candy was sticking out all over her
1 like prismatic quilts and whenever
she moved about silver coin Of all
kinds In all her pockets made her
Jingle like sleigh. NJ. 4.
She Is Freda PetroskA Of Warsaw,
Poland, five years Of age. Her father
and mother; came here three years ago
and bought farm in North Dakota,
leaving Freda with her grandmothe
After they had got the farm into good
shape and paying they sent for Freda.
She took passage In the steerage Of the
Hamburg -American liner Meltke, but
when the cabin passengers heard about
her travelling all alone and tagged for
her destination as all lone baby voy-
ayers, they asked permission to bring
her up into the ieabin, which the cap
tain granted. From then on she was
the pet Of the ship. Is.
Mandan News Mandan can secure
water works at the hands Of private
parties Il the city win agree to use
SO fire hydrants at $40 year. a fran.
chise covering such contract viii
probably be passed by the city council.
4 Geo. Noyes IS the inventor Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11
W0MENS FASHIONABLE ATTIRE
Cloak Department

For Lively Selling This Week
This is no dodge sale to work off
odds and ends of carried over
out of date garments, the crowd
of economical buyers who have
been making their selections for
the past weeks can testify to the
genuineness of our new up-to-
date line of Cloaks and Skifts.
Our sales this season have far
surpassed our expectations and
it leaves us with many broken
lines, early in the season, to sell
them quick we offer them at the
following prices. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-11
Police to Arrest.

The mayor instructed the chief Of
police to stop all unauthorized per-
sons who attempt to make sewer con-
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-27

The demand of the people for "cheap" products Is the greatest cause of adulteration. Retailers demand some thing by which they can undersell their competitors. and when they buy adulterated goods they know it per fectly well. The demand of the re- tailers makes a demand from the job bers. which all manufacturers hasten to grant. Doubtless there are many manufacturers who are willing to cheat, but it is doubtful whether their profits are greater on adulterated goods than on those which are pure At any rate, as manufacturers, no more than wholesale or retail dealers, can afford to be undersold, all believe themselves compelled to cheat and as 6 rule do cheat.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-27
AA4'|gg4zklsh'55iI'z: 4 gkksk 4

Flows business, Peter" inquired the bluefaced policeman as he stepped inside the bootblack's shed to warm himself.
 Well, snh, it ain't taxin' nah phy- sical powahs beyond de limits of en- duhrance to keep up wifi 1t, no suh," replied the bootblack, otficiously shak- ing down the stove grate and shovel ing In more coal. Same tahm, Ah en't complainin'."
 Getting rich. eh?"
 No, suh. An en't whut yo' might call gettin' rich, but Ah'm mekkin' money. And get rich, too, If An had a lil capuhtal. Capuhtal is whnt Ahm needin in this yer business, yassuh."
 Put in plush chairs for the custom CTS to sit on, ehi"
 No, Suh. Ah wouldn' frow nah money away that away. Plush chains woulden' go wifi this ol' shack nohow. Splint-bottoms is good ernufr fo' nah trade. No, suh. If An had capuhtal And extend mah business. Some day An mek as much as three dollahs ovah en' above nah rent en' othah expenses -yessuh. Three dOllahs cleah. Now, ef An had capuhtal ernuff And mach ully rent two or three othah shacks en'
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-27

was when he was struggling with hls earlier inventions, and he had about as clear an idea of the value of A bank check as the man In the moon. He had finally sold his patent on the gold and stock indicator to the West. ern Union Telegraph Company and had called at its office to close the deal. After a few prellminaries he was given a check for forty thousand dollars. He eyed 1t curiously and ap. peared to be puzzled what to do with 1t. Observing his perplexity, General Lefferts, then president of the West. ern Union, told him that, If he would go to the Bank of America in Wall street he would get the cash on Lis check.
 50 I started" said Edison, after carefully folding up the check, and went toward Wall street. So uncer- tain was l in regard to that way of doing business that I thought, while on the way, that, if any man should come up to me and offer me two crisp thousanddollar bills for that piece of paper, l would give him the check very quickly"
 On his arrival at the Bank of Amer lea, he half-tremblingly showed his check out to the cashier. The latter scrutinized it closely. gave him piercing glance, and said something which Edison, being hard of hearing, failed to understand. That wes enough. He was fully convinced that his check was not worth forty thou. sand dollars, and again thought, as he rushed ont of the bank, that any man who would give him two thou. sand dollars for it could have 1t. He hurried back to the office of the Western Union and said he could not get any money. A clerk was sent 10 the bank with him to identify him.
 This man." said the clerk. lis Mr. Thomas A. Edison, to whose order the check Is drawn"
 "Why, certainly. Mir. Edison" said the cashier; "how would you like your money-in what shape?"
 "Oh. any way to suit the bank; 1t doesn't make any difference to me so long as get the money"
 Edison was given forty thousand dollars in large bills. After dividing the roll into two wads of twenty thou sand dollars each, he stuffed one into each trousers pocket, and made all speed out of Wall street. The next day he began work on his first labora. tory in New York."-Success.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-27

a large, generous nature. too good hearted 10 be always guibblng and qugrreling over petty trities. is the easiest sort of prey for the household tyrant.
 A woman who makes scenes" and uses her tears and weakness as n weapon for tyranny, can often subject the strongest man to her whims and caprices.
 She pays heavy price for her vic tory. For he ceases 10 love her. She rules because he is gentleman. and rightly regards such matrimonial scenes as vulgar.
 But his heart soon becomes cold. He is her husband legally. but her hold on his love is gone. For Hove flies out at the window when tyranny comes in at the door"
Alaska sentinel., 1905-04-27

l the wound has healed over and does
 not hurt quite 80 throbbingly. But the i little worries of life, those circum-
 stances in which no change occurs,
 but which are always with us; the hu-
 initiating poverty, the semi-invalldism, the tasks and care or inadequate house
 keeping facilities, the disappointment In the physical, mental or moral equip ment of our children-here are some
 of the aggravating little things which are so hard to be borne. And with these come none of the numbness
 which Is so merciful; none of the ex- citement of grief, which ofttimes arouses the resentful spirit, so that the sufferer often displays unlocked for fortitude when put to the supreme test; the little worries inspire none
 of these, but in reality fret and harass and wear away even the stoutest
 spirit.
 However. where Is the woman who would exchange her set of little wor- ries for one great trouble? Not one,
 that is certainty. For when death comes near we clasp all our worries
 close, close to our hearts and wave
 away the dread intruder. Compensa- ton is very wonderful reality, a
 strange law which enables even the
 most miserable to endure, and atflicts
 those who should be happy with im-
 aginary woe: and our cup of suffering
 may seem full. but 1t would yet hold another bitter drop, and somehow we ! would endure 1t; on the other hand, be we highly favored by fortune and
 friends, there is ever the crumpled
 rose leaf to disturb our slumber Thus does nature. or fate. or whatever we
 choose to name the seemingly blind
 and overruling power, keep the bal
 ances even. SO that humanity may not
 be tried beyond Its strength nor be-
 come insolent with too perfect hap
 piness.-Philadelphia Ledger.