davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
Got of Cheap.

He may well think, he has got of
sheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion, is still
able to perfectly restore his health.
Nothing will do this but Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills. A quick, pleasant,
and certain cure for headache, CON
stipation, etc. 25c at Lenhart Drug
Co.'s drug store; guaranteed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30

Things are not all harmonious in the
newspaper line at Goodrich. ATTORNEY
Gret'hen has sued for possession OF the
name, subscription list and good will
OF the Flicker, and the other day went
70 the Goorich depot and obtained the
ready printed paper consigned to the
Thicker. This prevented Editor Burt
from getting out his regular edition,
ana now he has sued Attorney Grethen
TOT damages. In the meantime, II the
people q Goodrich have no paper,
they have two libel suits or damage
snios 20 furnish them food for com
anent. Z {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
Firemen Want Their Money

Fargo Call: The case of the city Of
Fargo VS.. the Continental Hose Co,
the YerNa Hose Co.. and the Rescue
Hook & Ladder Co, volunteer fire com
panies of this city, is being argued be-
fore the supreme court at Grand Forks.
The action involves about $4,000 of in
snrance money received from the
state by the city about two years ago
before the paid fire department was
organized. City Treasurer Mitchell,
acting for the city of Fargo, refused
to turn the money over to the yolun-
teer fire departments, claiming that
Fargo then had a paid fire department
and the money belonged to the city.
The companies commenced suit In the
district court to recover the amount
they believed to be due them, being
represented by Messrs. Barnett &
Reese at the beginning and now by
Messrs. Barnett & Richardson. City
Attorney Seth Newman represented
the city. Judge Pollock held in favor
OF the volunteer companies and the
city appealed to the higher court. At
torney Richardson left for Grand Forks
last evening to present the argument
TOR the companies before the supreme
count. City Attorney Newman viii an
pear for the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30

has been made that q large part Of
the food products sold In that old and
we'll established state are heavy with
authorizations. This 10 the same dis
covery that was made In North Dakota
several years ago, but thanks to the
activity of Prof. Ladd, there has been
great improvement in the quality of
prepared food products sold to CON
sumers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
EXTENSION OF TIME.

The time for receiving sealed proposals for
the furnishing Of plans and specifications for
the rernodeling and reconstruction Of the
capitol building Of the state of North Day
kota, and the furnishing of all material
as set forth above, as provided by law, IS
hereby extended until the 18th day Of Deem
Der, A. D. 1905 at the same hour and place
as above set forth; and in submitting pro.
po.als bidders win be guided BY the iegsslstiye
Judgment OF the maximum amount that the
commissioners may provide and expend under
the provisions Of section IL of the act IN an.
the sales Of capital endowment lands, VII. I
5000 Q00-capitof land. grant certificates 10
that aiaonnt being authorized and to Be dis
posed of as In said section provided
BY order Of the Board Of Capitol Com
q VIM NUDGE, President,
T.. r, SHAW, Secretary.
Dated At Bismarck, n. D.. Sept 10, 1905.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
Attacked BY a Mob

And beaten, in labor riot, until
covered with sores, Chicago street
car conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon sound and we'll.
II use it in my family" writes G. J.
WEIGH, Of Tekonsha, Mich, "and find
it perfect" Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 25c at Lenhart drug Co.'s
drug store. s.sf, /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30

You can see the finest assorted line
OF winter lap robes at Grambs & VOL
bert, and they want you to look at
them. Prices are very low. 5 sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30

If you attend Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, Mimi, your fare will
cost you nothing. Send for particu-
lars. s.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30

the state Of IndiAns has begun j
pure food campaign, and The discovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-30
Thf 8is,uarfk 4ribn,te.
ny N. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

E.tSf ssEzH S1dE DAILY lRlbONE.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
ct Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents per
month, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid. S. per year: $3.50 for six months;
$l.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
aiming a summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
eaid to state news. Sent to any address, post
xse paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for six
sapnths; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
saper in the state-Weekly established June IL I,
Sl73; Daily established 1881. It has wide
circulation and is desirable advertising me-
Gum. Being published at the capital of the
<ate it makes feature of state news, of
semi-ofhcial character, and is therefore particu-
$rly interesting to all who desire to keep the
nun of state affairs-political, social and bust
cess.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-06

and even Of Yokohama The last boat
ieavir. The Sakhalil II waters before
they are closed by the ice brings back
the whole colony home. The fisheries
are managed by japanese. and two
among the more important belong, one
10 Mr.. Dandy. who is an Anglo Saxon.
and the other 10 Il former convict.
What makes the wealth of the mana
gers of the fisheries is. above all, the
behring's. Had the Japanese been com.
PEELED to give up abruptly the fishing
of the Sakhalien salmon the conse-
quences would have been very unfor-
tunate. but the loss of the right of her
ring fishing would have been almost
disastrous 10 them, and the stroke to
the japanese industries would have
been Il real calamity. In such case the
most important Hakodate firms. and
even those of the whole of the Yeso
Island, would he ruined. and the whole
of Japan would suffer Il very grave
economic crisis.
II can be said ;hat from their ar
rival in The Sakhalien Island the Jap
anese will modify entirely its charac-
ter and its aspect. These little men,
merry and industrious. form n striking
contras st with the natives and convicts
around them. and one hears people
who laugh heartily in that convict
laden atmosphere. 1t is amusing 10
see the Japanese fishermen. who cOur-
aGeou>ly run to and fro With naked
legs in the icy streams Of the Sakhalicn
seas as they sing some popular chorus.
They are not well paid. hut Japanese
have few needs. and know how TO live
comfortably with little money. All the
managers of the fisheries turn their
attention 10 the herring. and only Il
few occupy themselves with whales.
The whales which appear near the
coasts Of the island are small and are
seen in great numbers i'll the Bay of
Korsakorsk, AS the Japanese fisher
men, numerous as they are, cannot
properly cope with the fishing of the
herring. Il great numbc: of natives are
engaged as extra hands. and the man
ayers of the fisheries find this advan-
taccous, for the natives are easily en-
plotted or dupod and ii is not eNpen-
Siye TO feed them. AS n general rule
tley are paid III kind. receiving Il small
part of the fish they have caught, some
rice. clothing. some thread and needles.
With the promise of glass of rice
brandy they are willing to work for
many hours. 1t occurs frequently that
these poor creatures are cruelty de-
ceved. for when they have finished
their task they get nothing. 1t is the
employer colvict who takes the fish
away and drinks the eau-dc-vic. and
the poor wretch must think himself
lucky if he does not receive blows in
stead of fish.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-06
4 FAMOUS ENGINE.

Not long ago Il little old fashioned
switch engine was haulded down the
main line of Western railroad to be
thrown into the scrap pile. Dingy,
rusty, Worn out. not worth repairing
further, it was yet of sufficient imFor-
tance to attract to station platforms
hundreds of men and women who had
not forgotten the record of Engine -
of the Alton" and wanted last look
at the old machine.
Just third of Il century ago 30
was the most famous locomotive i'll
the world. To the bounds of civil!za-
iton. wherever the telegraph and the
daily news reached, it was talked
about, praised, spoken of with the
of mans creations which has done a
wonderful thing. And wonderful
thing '9I" had done, for. stopping only
for water, it had run for three c"n-
S-ative hours at speed approXimat-
in:; a mile a minute, and had even run
long stretches of the way at the then
undreamed of speed of mile III Ef'y-
seven seconds.
That was in October, 1871. The
engine was in the roundhouse at
Bloomington, III. On the previous
night word had reached Bloomington
that Il great fire was in progress in
Chicago. Early in the morning a
telegram came to the Bloomington
fire department from the mayor of the
burning city, asking for aid. The fire
department called up Il railway o!ficia!
and asked for a special train.
So "91" was fired up. rolled ont to
the main line. coupled to Il coach and
fiat car. and sent to Il team track.
There all the fire fighting apparatus
that could be spared was run on tn"
fla car and fastened securely, the fire
men found Places in the coach. and
"91 with :ull head of steam. slipped
easily away on what WIS 10 be the
most famous run of lis life.
\ Gar track had been provided for
t., 'noic diStaur". Every oppoS.~ :.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-06
ELDEREERRY CATSuP.

Pick "A gallon Of e!derberr,es. when
very. ripe, from the stock, put i'll an
carthen jar with Il gallon Of boiling
vinegar. and set over night on the
back of the range. In the morning
drain the liquor off. and rub the berries
through a sieve. put in a granite kettle
with three or -four blades of mace, Il
piece of ginger root, a teaspoonful of
cloves. a pinch of cayenne. one grated
nutmeg and Il stick Of cinnamon, and
set over the fire 10 boil for ten minutes:
take up. and bottle with the spices.
seal and let stand for six weeks, drain
off. strain and bottle. This is all Eng
liSh catsup. used for tlavoring sauces,
and is served with fish.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-06
FISHING IN ARIZONA
Methods of Eva'ing the Stringent Game
Laws of the State.

Laws of the State.
The fish and game law of the Ter
ritOry will have to be rcmodcled by
it little more liberal. AS it stands
now John Stroehle and several other
sportsmen are technical violators of it.
On Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Stroehle
and several others were fishing below
the city. Mr. Stroehle was armed with
Il fish spear with which he intended
TO violate the law, but he never got
the chance.
While lie was wading about in the
water looking for a victim a monster
fish rushed by and Mr.. Stroehle hurled
his spear and missed. The water was
not very deep, and Mr.. Stroehle
seized the fish by the tail and held on.
Just then y small boy with pitch
fork came splashing through the water
and SIT up y claim to the fish. Said
he: Il been chasn' that blamed fish
all afternoon and had him run down
when You ketched him. You couldn't
never "A done it if he'd been fresh"
The violent and successful seizure of
that fish by the tail is as technical
had used dynamite, for. according to
the" statutes. fish may be taken only
with "a hook and line" StrOehle was
provided with hone of these lawful
means of catching fish.
The same day Deputy Sheriff Wayne
Davis was fishing at the same place.
He had Il hook and line. and it was a
very nice and expensive line. too nice
TO be spoiled by exposure to wet wealth.
cr. Mr.. Davis also had pitchfork.
with which lie jabbed at n fish, with
the result that the tines of the fork
straddled him and held him down
against the sand until Mr.. Davis could
insert his fingers in the gills and ex-
tract him from the water. Though
the fish was not actually punctured by
the fork, still here was n violation of
the law. for the hook and line had
played 10 part in the capture. If Mr..
Davis. after catching the fish, had in
serted the hook in his mouth. the form
of tile statute would have been COM
piled with.
Soon after that Mr.. Davis caught an
other fish by the simple process of fall
ing on him. The law is silent regard
ing this method of catching fish. ~Jut
the act might be brought under the
head of cruelty to animals. The dep
u,y sheriff weighs something like go
pounds Republican.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-06
Three Eoys and a (locS,

Three boys in house We're told to
20 and take the exact time by Il clock
in the town. The first lad went. look ed
ut the clock. cane back and said: at
is y O'Clock" III after life he became
prosaic book seller
The second boy was more exact. He
said on returning that it was three
minutes past -. He became doctor.
The third lad looked at the clock.
found out how long it had taken him
to walk back to the house. returned
to the clock. then added the time of his
walk to the time of the clock and re-
ported the result thus: at is at this
moment u hours. 10 minutes and 10
seconds That boy came TO distinc
ton as Helmholtz, the scientist Lon
don Daily News.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-06
PAUL JONES FIRST COMMAND

Rpiurniug home from the West In
dies after his voyage rs Il SLAYER. the
yellow fever broke out on the ship on
which he had taken passage. The
captain and mate died. the crew was
reduced 10 Il few SEX men, but John
Paul. dcfying the fever aS IL deiicd
every enemy. would never 20 lrluw
except to aid the suffering. but spent
his days in he rigging. In ihp end lie
took command OF the ship and brought
her into port with Il crew Of five men.
The owners of the brig allowed him
summary salvage ana made him mas
ter of their finest full-riggrd ship. As
captain of Ibis vessel he made three
fun voyages from Whtchaven. her
home port. to Virginia and the West
Indies. II WAS Oh one Of these voyages
that. having II difficulty With Il hurIy.
mutinouS mulatto of the crew. he
Knocked the man down with Delaying
pin Some weeks after the man died
and Captain Paul. on his return TO
Whtehaven. was arrested for murder.
This incident was favorably made
much of by Il class Of English writers
who were fond of portrying Paul Jones
rs merely a ruthlG SIS pirate. Il brigand
of the sea- But an English jury sum
marily ac""ittcd him He testified in
his own behalf with The frnnkncSs and
fcarlcsSncss of his nature. When asked
if he had not used more force than
was necessary TO preserve discipline,
he answered: May ii please this hon
orablc court. | may say that il be
came necessary to strike Il mutinouS
sailor Whenever it becomes ncccs-
Sary for Il commanding officer 10 strike
n seaman. il is also necessary to strike
with Il weapon. may say that the
necessity TO strike carries with it the
necessity TO kill or completely disable
the mutineer | had two brace of
loaded pistols in my belt and could
easily have shot him. ] struck with
Il Delaying pin in preference. because
| hoped | might subduc him without
killing him. Later in life Paul Jones
threw overheard the cato -nine-taiis
on every American war vessel he took
command of. and treated his fighting
sailors with a regard and consideration
unknown in those rough times.-Lynn
Tcw Sprague, in the Outing Magazine.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-06

train WAS idle tracked. ana men were
stationed at all the switches 10 assure
safety. Louis Hawks WAS AT The throt-
lie of the little cnginr-littlr rs olI-
%inps 20 to-day, but big fellow then.
lie gave ~" notch after Eotrh nf
The throttle Till the train flew at Il Won
drrful speed. From Chsnol 10 Pom
tiac, ten miles. the train passed in ten
minutes. From Dwight to Gardner.
nine miles. wa covered III nine min
utes. Then in II burst Of speed that
madc the wondering officials in the
iespatcherS office cape in amaZcmcnt.
~ wheeled off the seven miles from
Wilmington To ElwooI in barely six
minutes.
All the throttle Hawks sat. bent for
ward. his eyes intent on the track.
strained. nervous over this never be
fore cqualed speed. coaXin- his engine
with a magician'S hand. And at last.
in almost IN even three hours, he
closed The throttle and brought the
train 10 Il stop in the smoke enshroudrd
city after Il rc,ord making run of one
hundred and twenty seven miles.
The story of that ride went every
where as ,ne of the great teatS in con-
nection with the big fire. Sermons
wcra preached about the engine. ana
magazines spread pictures of it broad.
east. Like the John Buli' of the
Camden and Amboy line, or the Gen
"ral' which once pulled Andrews and
his raiders, ''97' was set down for I'M
mortal fame. But no such easy berth
awaited il as those Others fOunl-lcVcl
sidings in snowy cXpositions. 1t pulled
special trains till it was out of date.
and then was put into the shops and
made into Il switch engine, in which
@USe il wore itself out.
Louis Hawks. too. grew Old in srrv-
Ice and died Il little before his engine,
on January >. 1905, after nearly fifty
years of continuous service.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-06
Egrl%F::o GLszsSS.saGs
NHINTS FOR THE \
IHOUSEkEEPER, ( J
IT, EN&5lo-- aG0 IL

The l:,bel on Il glass jar will keep
clean and in place longer If pasted Gu
the inside.
Use silver knife 10 peel apples, ana
the hands will not be blackcncd as
when steel knife is used.
See that the sidos or walls of your
rcfrigeratogs ar" occasionally secured
with soap, or soap and slaked lime.
paratlin can be used the second time
10 cover jelly ana Jam If it is washed
clean and boiled before being turned
over the fruit again.
The short ends of candles are most
satisfactory to start fire with. since
they burn with Il steady flame till TIE
kindiing wood is well ignited.
1t is said flies will not congresate on
the outside Of a screen door if the
woodwork is rubbed occasionally with
kerosene. the odor Of which seems 10
be offensive TO them.
shabby dark leather will look like
new if rubbed over with either linsccd
oil or the well-beaten white Of an egg
mixed with little black ink. Polish,
with soft busters unit, quite dry ana
glossy.
To clean very dirty brass, scrub with
Il nail brush dipped in powdered BATH
brick dust and paratiin. Ever tne most
tarnished brass can be cleaned N tins
way Polish with the dry dust and a
soft duster.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-06
HeIpful MI. Barker.

The hClpfuncSs of Il good man. when
it comes 10 assistance III domestic af
fairs. is apt 10 he very much like that
of the Mr.. Barker whose exploit is
narrated below.
His wife had asked him to hang II
picture she had purchased for the par
lor. ami he said that lie would do il
IN a iiffy."
You must get me the cord and pic
ture hook he said to his wife, land
tell the servant girl to run down into
the cellar and bring up the stepladder.
and. carry it into the parlor; and
where's those two little screw thingu-
majigs that go into the back of the
frame at the sides TO put the cord
through: Look them up for me: and
I'll need the gimlct to bore a little hole
for the screws. Somebody get the gim-
let. or maybe | can drive them in With
a hammer. Johnny. you run down into
the cellar and get the hammer.
Il don't know but chair would be
better than the stcpiadder for me TO
stand on. Somebody go out into the
kitchen and get me chair. l don't
want to stand or one Of the parlor
chairs.
Got that cord: lust measure off
about The right length and fasten it in
those little things ut the side.
"Therc. now. there's your picture all
hung up in good shape. and 10 fuss
about it. The difference between us
men and you women is that when we
have anything 10 do We 90 right ahead
and do it, and no iali about it,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-06
TOMATOES WITH CUSTARD.

Mix together one pint of canned TO-
matoes. onc-fowIh cupful Of grated
bread crumbs. one tablespoonful of,
finely chopped onion one teaspoonfnl
Of sugar and salt %nd pepper to taste.
Pour into a buttercd baking dish. Beat
four eggs. add half a teaspOnnful OF
salt. II tcaSpoonful of sugar and cup
and n half of milk. stir over hot water
until thichcncd slightly pour over tll"
tomato mixture aid bake in a slow
oven for illrcr-Guartcrs of an hour or
until sct.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-06
IN CUSTODY OF A BOARHOUND.

During visit TO n friend in the
country Sir Henry Hawkins had an
adventure with boarhouEd which he
describes in his "reminiscences
There was an enormous Danish boar
hound which had. unperceivcd by us,
followed Mrs. IlarlStonc from the Ii
brary. He pushed by without cere-
mony. and proceeded until he reached
tile lady, who was some distance in
advance. He then carefully took the
skirt of her dress with his mouth. and
carried it like an accomplished train
bearer until lie reached the bottom of
the stairs and the garden. when he let
20 the dress and gaZ d as an interest
ed spectator.
But before wc parted from Mrs.
IIarlstonc. and While ! was talking l."
her. felt my hand in the boarhounds
mouth, and pretty capacious mouth
it was. for | seemed 10 touch nothin"
but his formidable fangs. SO soft was
the touch of his fangs that ! was only
just conscious my hand was in his
mouth by now and then the GentleSt
reminder ! knew animals too well
to attempt to withdraw it. and ! pre-
served calm more wonderful than ]
could have given myself credit for.
While I was wondering what the
next proceeding ght be. Mrs. IIarl-
stone begged me to be quite easy. and
on no account to show any opposition
to the dogs proceedings. in which case
she promised that he would lead me
gently TO the other side Of the lawn.
and there leave me without doing the
least harm.
As was being Id away Mrs. Harl-
stone said: do exactly as he wishes.
He is Jealous of your talking to me,
and any one who does so he leads
away TO the other side of The garden
Having conducted me to the remotcst
spot he could find. he opened his hinge
Jaws and released my hand. wacced
his tail and trottcd off, much pleased
Wit! lis performance.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-06
Gold Mining In Britain.

In paper recently read before the
Institute of Mining Engineers In Lon
Gus facts about gold mining In Great
Britain and Ireland. In all, gold of
the value of S2.09i,9l5 has been found.
OF this England contributed barely
$4,000: Wales. $1,400,CC0, and Ireland
S145.0OO. The largest nugget, weigh
ing twenty-five ounces. was dscov-
snuff box for George III.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-06
ORANGE TApIOCA.

Wash thoroughly a cupful Of tupiocH.
Then cover with cold water and let
soal. over night. In the morning put
over the fire with one pint Of boiling
wafer. and allow il 10 simmer slowly
until The tapioca is perfectly clear
Cut into small piece Il dozen sour
oranges, sugar 10 laste. and stir INTO
the boiling tapiora. Turn into tn" Serv-
ing dish ANA set away to cool. Serve
with cream.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-06
SALAD LOUISIANA

To one pint of shredded celery, fine
ly minced, five oranges and two lem
nns. diced. add onc pint of large straw
berries cut in halves which have been
put on lee 10 chill. Beat two egg Nolks
very light. add one ,easp0Onful of very
fine salt the juice Of two lemons and.
lastly. one cupful of strawberry juice
poured over the salad lust when served
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-06
TI.ANORlN,; SAUCES.

The art of hayoring sweet sauces
is almost instructive i'll some folks
happily endowed by nature; but the
majority of people have TO learn it by
successive failures. unless some guide
is given to them. Roughiy' speaking.
10 half pins Of melted butter. more
or less rich according to taste and
purse The grated rind of one orange
or lemon win be found enough when
these ilavOrS are desired.