davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18

7H Tf4l Z
sum OF nearly $50 was cleared. The
Bismarck orchestra furnished excel
lent music.
Injured sIightIy-While Hale and
Hardy, two of the shots attending the
tournament, were shooting last night,
Hale's weapon was prematurely dds.
charged, and a piece Of the ejector
flew a distance OF fifteen or twenty
feet, striking Hardy in the check and
infiicting painful cut and bruise. The
injury was fortunate, in that the piece
did not strike the eye of the injured
man, missing it by only an inch or so.
The Ditch Progresses - Notwiths
standing the difficulties encountered in
the sewer work-the main line on
Main street in the way Of caving sand,
rapid progress is being made by Con.
tractor Kennedy's men and the pipe
will soon be laid to Second street. 1t
Is believed the worst part of the work
has been struck although a great deal
of quick sand will be encountered all
the way down the street and a block
north on the laterals.
Bismarck Envies Binford-The Bin
ford Times says: The Valley City
and Bismarck papers are loudly howl
ing over the inability of the citizens
to get the bands of their towns to give
them open air concerts. Oh, you poor
people, who have your street cars, city
water works, fire departments, beauti-
full parks and cement side walks. how
would you like to live in Binford where
the band comes out to play before the
people have even thought Of it. Two
open air concerts every week by one
of the best bands for the size of the
town that you can find in the state
We don't miss the Injuries Of city
life for we have the music and the
people of our cities are thirsting for
Good-given pleasure and the most
beautiful Of arts-music. We can now
understand why the pretty Fargo girl
said that some of the Binford band
boys looked good to her.
A "PauI Revere" In Town-A VERT
able paul Revere" in the person Of
Leo Loeb Is in the city en- route to
Dickinson, where he is to have an
operation performed for curvature of
the spine by DR.. Frederick Mueller,
who will at the same time perform
several other operations. Mr.. Loeb
was residing in Manitou, Colo, at the
time of the great cloudburst and food
in 1892. He was up the canyon at the
time and seeing the danger to 1000
lives below from the wall of water
sweeping everything before it, rode
his broncho pony II miles in an hour
and a quarter, in terrific storm at
night, gave the warning and saved the
lives of hundreds of people, notwith-
standing he had received en- route in
juries from which he can never recov-
or. He fell down a precipice 103 feet,
rolling over and over with his 900
pound pony, but miraculously escaped
death. Mr.. Loeb bears testimonials
from prominent people of his heroism
and is travelling about, with his broth
er, from place to place, for recreation.
The coming operation is the 2Sth one
he has had and but little relief has
come to him.
Clerk-Carrier Examination The
United States civil service commission
onn0yncoc that m C0d, ~ Dic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
Entertaining Newspaper Features.


Probably no other newspaper in the
United States can show so brilliant an
array of special features as is found in
the columns Of The Chicago Record
Herald.
The daily and Sunday news and
special features of The Chicago Rec
ord-Herald include the letters of VIII
liam E. Curtis and Walter Wellman.
The Record-Herald's special New York
dispatches, its unparalleled foreign
news service, embracing in it's own
special cables with those of the New
York Herald, the New York World and
| the Associated Press; it's pages de-
voted to the markets and financial and
commercial intelligence - exhaustive
to the most satisfactory degree-its
popular, sporting page, it's extended
editorial department., Kiser's humor-
Gus ALTERNATING Currents Stories
of the Day." the departments of rail-
road and insurance news, music and
drama, society and clubs, the column
of book reviews, the continued story.
the woman Beautiful' department,
the daily fashion article, Meals for
a Day" news Of the great lakes, etc.
all uniting to furnish to the people
of Chicago and the Northwest a news
paper which commends itself to dis
eliminating readers as only a news
paper can which combines the world
wide facilities of the greatest metro
politan newspapers of modern times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
LOWER LEVEL LIKELY
In THE CATTLE MARKET

Under date Of 18th inst. the Chicago
commission firm Of Evans-Snider.
Buel CO., say: :.% M
Supply Of western range cattle for
the first three days of this week aggre-
gate about 10000 head, which is quite
an increase over last. Monday with
$500 here prices ruled about steady
Tuesday with $500 trade ruled 10
cents lower. Today's receipts were
heavy amounting to about 5000 head
and prices are again 10 cents lower,
which makes quite decline for the
week. The strike of the telegraphers
On the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific roads does not at this time
seem to be affecting the shipment of
stock from the northwest. But the en-
forcement of the 2S-hour law is badly
handicappping shipping operations and
a good many cattle are not arriving
when expected in consequence of de-
lays when unloading at feed points. A
train of the KIT cattle loaded at F'al-
Ion were on Tuesdays market, which
we handled, they sold at $4121s, and
weighed 1920 pounds. The cattle
were in good shape and sold for
strong price. We look for increased
receipts each week now and expect
heavy runs from now on, and if this
be the case the market will gradually
seek a lower level"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18

Clerk-Carrier Examination The
United States civil service commission
announces that on August 23d' at Bis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
CUTICURA A BLESSING
To Skin-Tortured Babies
and Tired Mothers.

The suffering which Cuticura Soap
and Ointment have a11eviated among
the young, and the comfort they have
afforded worn-outand worried parents,
have led to their adoption in count
less homes as priceless curatives for
birth humours, milk crust, SCALED
head, eczemas, rashes, and every form
of itching, scaly, pimply skin. and
scalp humours, with loss of hair, of
infancy and childhood. Guaranteed
absolutely pure.
Cuticura Sosp, Ointment and Pills. arc sold throughout
the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Boston, Sol
Props. a. Send for How to Cure Baby HumourI"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18

College of Law Of the University OF
North Dakota. Strong faculty OF
able lawyers. Two years day course
and three years night course lead to
the degree of LII. B. For further in,
formation address, Andrew A. Bruce,
Grand Forks, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18

Five Years for Foraery-Sheriff
Robbins and Deputy pCoolsby of Ran
som county came in on the noon train
with Harry Williams, sentenced to
the pen for five years for forgery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18

sparring Exhibition-A sparring ex-
hibition between Kid Winters and
Kelly will take place at the ball park
tonight. A pavilion has been erected
and there will be two events for lovers
of the ifistic art. r. .... q s.s...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18

The person who borrowed the cut
of our new store building will confer a
great favor by returning the same at
once. o. H. Will & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18
]. 4 i ss::;s - 81 st 's T;a ssr'.-
Calumet
| ]. Baking ! ( 4
Powder
Complies with the Pure Food Lave
OF ell Statos.
THE CITY
x 0omplioo with the Pure Food Lave
OF al Statos.

Will Get WeIk-Mrs. Jas. Galloway
of Driscoll left the hospital today for
her home, in a fair way to recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-18

Tennis Tournament - The tennis
tournament for the championship cups
and other prizes began at the local
tennis grounds this afternoon. Yes
terday was the first day of the play
but it was too wet to permit playing.
ordway Residence for SaIe-E. O..
Whitford, Jr., we'll known as a former
Bismarcker, writes from Washington
that he is DESTROYS of selling the old
OrdWay residence-the last house on
Fourth street-now occupied by Ed
Morris.
Fixes Date for Opening sehooI-The
board Of education has fixed the date
for the reopening of the public schools
on September 18th. Several rooms
have been engaged by the board to
use for school purposes until the
new building is finished.
. Area Wall Being BuiIt-The area,
or retaining wall, under the sidewalk
is being put in for the Patterson block
on Main street. Provision will be
made for a narrow entrance to the
basement from the front. The stone
masons are having considerable
trouble with cave-ins, a sand pocket
extending along the whole front.
Buried The remains of George
Hughes, the freight brakeman, who
was killed near Sterling this week,
were buried at Mandan yesterday. A
number Of friends in that city attended
the funeral. 1t is stated another
brakeman came near meeting the same
fate that Hughes did, being about to
jump across from one car to another
when Hughes fell beneath.
Lawn SociaI-A lawn social was
given by the young people of the Pres
byterian church at the Satterlund resi-
dence. Notwithstanding the fact that
the temperature was not ideal for ice
cream, the addition of hot coffee by
the ladies was happy thought and
served to attract many visitors. A net
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

MT Loucks of Waterbury has moved into the McGiviney tenement
 Mrs NJ. A. Merriman has gone tc New York.
 Benjamin Galpin moved his house hold effects to Plymouth on Satur day.
 Guy Lamson has taken a position in Waterbury.
 Ben Peck and wife of Waterbury spent Sunday at Samuel Peck's.
 Mrs Dunbar. aged S5. mother of Mrs Ira c. Hotchkiss. died at the Hart ford hospital on Friday The funeral was held yesterday at Harwinton.
 The annual picnic of the Guernsey. town people will be held at Myron Wheeler's on the 4th of July. This is one of the events of the year in this part of the town.
 Benjamin Curtiss of New York is visiting at Dr Jackson's. .jc Eianl5fs !
 George Marshall and daughter ot Waterbury spent Sunday at T. F. Me. Gowan's.
 The selectmen are fixing the road near the residence of NJ. k. Supplies. There are times each year when this piece of road has been impossible and they hope to remedy it by having a blind ditch made which will carry off the water
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS.

In the borough court this morning a Polander who resides in Union City was charged with assault The evi- dence introduced showed clearly that the case was purely revengeful one. \ Polander who was fined Saturday morning swore out the warrant for the man he almost beat to death. Judge Hungerford became disgusted with the case and discharged the pris- oner.
 The board of charities will meet to- night.
 Mir and Mhs Miles ]. Sweeney re- turned from their wedding trip Satur- day evening.
 St Francis's church was crowded to the doors at the 10:30 o'clock mass yesterday morning. when Father John ]. Burke of this town celebrated his first high mass. After the celebration of the mass Father Burke gave his blessing individually to about 800 peo- pie. Father Burke is one of Nauga- tucks best known young men. He re- ceived his preliminary education at tue Sacred Heart academy. now the St Francis parochial school. After grad uating from this institution he spent some time at Holy Cross college. He completed his theological studies in Austria. Father Burkes innumerable friends unite in wishing him long life in his divine calling and beseech for him grace and strength to perform his sacred duties in fitting manner.
 Miss Eliza Maher of Cherry street died yesterday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs Mary Leary. in New Haven. She had been ill failing health for some time. The remains were brought here to-day. Miss Eliza Maher was lifelong resident of this town. having been born in the family home on Cherry street. Hers was a most estimable character: generous. open hearted and possessed of quiet and charitable disposition, she was the comfort of many and her death casts a deep gloom over her many friends. She is survived by three sisters. Mrs Michael Martin of New Britain. Mrs Mary Leary of New Haven, at whose home she breathed her last. and Miss Josephine Maher of this town: also one brother, James Maher of this place. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning. The interment will be in St Francis's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

The Oakville ball team played very exciting game with the Woodbury's $ on the latter's diamond on Saturday af. ternoon the score up to the ninth in ming was 1 to Q in favor of the Oak villes but the tables were turned in the ninth inning Woodbury winning by the score of ? to 1.
 Edward GeanCe. the brakeman who had such a narrow escape from death by falling from the Oakville trestle about six months ago while trying to board a hnx car. was in town Saturday and considering his narrow escape and long confinement in the hospital Is looking fairly well.
 Arnold Miserez. who enlisted in the United States cavalry abou three months ago. is now located at Fort Myers. Va. near Washington. h. C. Mr Miserez writes that he is delighted with military life and very much pleased with his present location.
 Mr aud Mrs C. H. Xavier of Thomaston speai Sunday at the homie of Robert Warner.
 Miss Dora Dains is in woodmont.
 Miss Evelyn Jennings of Daniury is in town calling on old friends.
 William T. Devine is renewing old acquaintances in the vile for a fgew days.
 Margaret Shanahan of Tnrrington Is visiting relatives in 0akville for few days.
 Tie Misses Daisy Ward Lillian and Mabel Fredericks are enjoying the brpezes at Morris Cove for d feg days.
 Nils Anna O'Brien has returned from a four days vacation spent with relatives in Torrington and Burryflle
 Miss Mabel Moss has returned from a brief visit with her sister in Plants vile.
 NIT. !. N LyneS and Miss MaTEare; Babin of Railroad street are visiting relatives in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
RAISING FRUIT BY STEAM.
French Growers Experimenting in Hope of Getting Two Crops
 c Year.

The French agricultural department is working on a series of experiments suggested by fire occurring in one of the rural districts. in which the great CT portion of small town was con- sumed
 The flames encompassed several orchards. and it was found that such of the trees as were not soorched by the flames put forth a second set of buds and were soon in full flower.
 Through a system of underground steam pipes it is believed that two crops a season may be forced in the south of France and that the yield of the orchard may more than repay the cost of fuel
 The experiments. says the New York Herald. are designed to start the budding in the early spring and to protect the second product in the late fail.
 Orange raisers in Florida frequently resort to huge honfres in order to avert the loss of crops through sud den frosts and possibly steam-heated orchards will become the proper caper in the course of a few years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
% E. Maiu St

the narrowing breakdown of that poor fellow whose contrition had led to a confession of weakness beyond cure. and who was next day back at his old trade-even that experience had been of value to the wreck of creature toward whom he had been tender.
 "A thief has a soul'' The words went ringing through his ears now as he stood there at his window and watched the moon struggling out from the clouds over the lake.
 "A thief has a soul.'' The words clamored. He tried not to hear them. He tried to tell himself the story just as it had happened.
 "A thief has a soul" The words would be heard. in fact-Ferguson drew back from the window. Had some one spoken? The room was quiet even as they had found it half an hour ago. How had 1t happened?
 Two hours before Ferguson came up from the depot. While waiting for a car a man came by whom he instinc-
 
 stopped. perhaps to wait for a car. but he watched Fergoon. Ferguson met his eyes frankly. and then he felt that he was wrong Those were not . thief's eyes. The man had a clean cut. vell-formed face and a mighty chest. His clothes were neat not of the best material, but neat. all save the hat. a crush hat. drawn down low in front. 1t was the hat that led Fer guson to think the man thief It was not honestly worn.
 The man suddenly walked straight up to Ferguson and spoke It was a hearty voice and straightforrard. The story was old. Hungry. tired. no money. You could hear as much . hundred times any night. but not in that Ianguaee-vell chosen. grammat- ical. polite There were marks of good breeding in it
 Ferguson remembered his own com- ing to Chicago and how near he had been to this same condition. He had made 90 cents stretch over three days. This vas a plausible story that the man had told of his recent coming to the city and his fruitless search for employment in the fire insurance busi- ness. which vas the vocation he bess krev.
 He took the man into a restaurant and fed him He knev of work that he could do and would tzy hin at it A man uko can opersfe . typewriter ct the rate of 1s5 rords ( minute would likely prove vaiuahIe in his o@ce
 ThRs vu . spars co1cA in Rergu- eoas roon, cd he esu11 en111D aeD0- - = - esR ulCn4 e7u9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
sztsns Turn.

The New Arrival Ia prominent sur eeonJ-whst punishment do I get?
 His Hizhrsss-YouTl have your sp- pendix pulled out with red-hot nippers every 15 minutes
 For hoV iouz
 "Oh. until medical science does its work for nothing Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
EvENTS~

July 9-Socialist clubs second grand picnic at Eagle grove; admission free
 July Especial musical service, St Andrews mission. in the chapel, St Johns church. West Main street.
 July 30-Dedication and rally at the A. NJ. E. Zion church on Pearl street.
 Sept 19, 20, 21. P, 23, 25-Old fash. toned fair of Co c. 2nd Kegt c. N. C.. at Auditorium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
The GREAT \. & P. TEA CO.,, 29 E. Maiu St Phone 177-5
s9 A
 His Theory
 | Disproved | S0

knew at last. For weeks he had quietly ad- mired the story of L e a h Kleschna. Yes" he had as- sure d himself. Paul Silvaipe was right. A thief has
 a soul. You can appeal to that.
 Ferguson h a d known thieves and worse. He had heard their stories from their o W n lips often. and he was rather proud of the readiness with V h ic h he could mark a crook in the crowd. He was certain. too. that he had been of service to the under dog more than once. Even
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
c.ncsty eff Auy eoil

The capacity of suy soil to produce eood crops is limited by ttat substance rhich is uost eefcisrt ia that soil He-es- if tk. slernerf which is Isckirg t= s1pvlies- il also increases the aesis- fy Of the orker soiI materials. and rhrs pso1sos spod crops.-1nd,and HakDss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Bad Fault for a Shopper.

Mrs. Phamley-May' s really too young to go shopping alone.
 Mir. Phamley-Yes. suppose she is too impressionable.
 Mrs. Phamley-How do you mean she's impressionable?
 Mir. Plamley-She's liable to get ex- cited and buy sonething.-Philsdelphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Deceptive

Bibbs-You wouldn't think Sey- mour's son had been through college to hear him talk. would you2
 Gibbs-No; I'd never suspect it He must have taken the regular course and rrsfuated.-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
LAKE WOOD PARK

High class vaudeville. including Kelly and Adams in an Irish com edy sketch; Arthur Yale. black face comedian: the Misses Allen and Hamilton. Broadway sou brettes: the colored Tayloab in comedy sketch: and MiGs Mae Russell. contralto vocalist4
 Two performances daily. at 3 and S:45 D. Tn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Ia Nashua

A sr-iekfiv rra-z feEor ir Nashua. Ie-e-Efre5 70 tk-uz all tis czstuz
 Cred ls1[zr- Es ts-
 B-i-g ne pe-e de foi zras- A1s E1sEziaf1I-y -o-f1re5 tne hzsEza --PEck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Probably.

Love herz Why. he is 90 much is love with her that he can't eat."
 ~lndse6, suppose he spends % nuch for fovers and boo-bons that hs hasn't the priee-Puch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
AIw.v. noom st Inc rou.

Georzeso yo1 love that fellow frun the bottom of your heart7 Where do cone fr- the12
 Hlds-nerss esUnSs Dsn sf ens -. yDa npv@Du0N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Cut Prices and Extra Green Trading Stamps,
 -OUR-. SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK.
THIS WEEK.

A0 STAMPS with 5Oc worth of Teas 4Uand Coffees
 Fancy Chop Teas. 40. 30 and 60c lb 1. Excellent Drinking Tea. B and 40c ID. Delicious Coffees. 9. 30, 32. 35c ID. A fine Drinking Coffee. IS and 20c lb. :. If tea makes you nervous try our GOLDEN TIPPED INDIA CEYLON TEA. You will at once see the change. Good for nervous troubles. Put up and sold only by Us.
 Half Pound Packet only 25c. It's healthful as well as economical -S O'CLOCK COFFEE-25c lb. Sold only by us in our o5O stores. CUT PRICES Quality of goods Al. Every housekeeper knows when she buys at the A. X r. everything is the best, full weight and lowest prices.
 A FEW OF OUR CUT PRICE
 LEADERS. Pearline the old reliable .21ac pkg. Salmon. extra fine Hawkeye brand, flat can .............1 .1lc. Roast or Corned Beef. ...1 ID. can 10c N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese 12c ID. 00 STAMPS this week with ' cakes AVA. X P. Borax Soap. 9 cents. 0n STAMPS with , ounce bottle AVof A. X P. Extracts, p cents. m STAMPS with the following: SV3 ID. A. X P. best Laundry Starch at j cents a ID.
 packages A. & P. Corn Starch at cents package.
 The very Finest Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter only 25 cents.
 A. X P. Condensed Milk. best made, full cream, 9 cents can, 3 for 25c. The GREAT \, & P. TEA CO.,,
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-18
Overdone.

A special from Tonopah, Nevada,
to the Denver News, says:
Perhaps 1 can interest some of the
readers of your valuable paper in re-
gard to affairs here at Tonopah ana
Goldfieid. Hundreds of people are
coming in here every day on the
strength of the hot air that some of
the people are scattering broadcast
all over the country by saying there
is plenty OF work and good wnges. 1t
is true that wages are 81 per day, but
there are more men here than there
is work for, and AZ Goidfi I'D. Hun
dreds of men are out of money and
can't get away. The country for
miles around from Tonopah has been
staked out and is not worth much.
Board is from e to 81 30 u day
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-18

Six claims of 81, 600 each have been
fled with the auditor Of state by per-
cons who were deported by General
Sherman Bell from Cripple Creek
and other mining camps. These
claims are merely the vanguard of
go others to be presented by citizens
who were deported under the de-
spotic rule of Peabody. It is esti-
mated that the state will be called
upon to pay sl,a5O,ooO on the deporta-
ton account.
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-18

An freshman was sitting II the
depot smoking. when a woman cams
and sitting down remarked: .'Sir. if
you We're gentleman you wouldn't
smoke here Num- he said, ..if
yez was Teddy, ye'd sit father
away" Pretty soon the woman
burst out: "If you were my husband
I'd give you poison ..Well, num- y
returned the irishman as he pulled
away at his pipe, If yez wus me
wolfe I'd take IT."
The Meeker herald., 1905-03-18

Notice Is hereby given TO whom II may
concern TINT the following described estrny
animals We're taken up near Neeker, Colo
rato. To wit: rom mare. age about
years. nnhroke. weight about 80 lbs, brnnd
49, branded. j roam mare. unbroke. nge
tnDtif il years. weight about so lbs, bra ndcd
V1ElHy with yeHrling and suck ling colts, un-
WIN branded Said animals being I'M
knuwn 10 this Board. unless claimed by
owner on or before Sinr. =, w. said estrnys
Will In sStd by this Board for the benefit Of
the owner when found STATE BOARD OF
SrocE INSPECTION COMMISSIONERS, Dem
Yer, Colo. tmIl-s,