davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-16
PERsO AL

h Mr.. and Mrs. Victor II. Olmsted OF
the department OF agriculture at Wash
ington have been guests In the city
since Sunday. Mr.. Olmsted Is visit
Ing the various states In the Interest
Of the department and spent today
looking about the state capitol build
Ing and other public places in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. w. Derrick returned
Sunday from Minneapolis where they
attended the annual Shrine banquet
and ball. X.
Mick o'Connor returned from Long
Lake with q few ducks but reports
birds scarce and hard TO get.
Mrs. 8. M. Pye went to jamestown
today with the club delegates to enjoy
the meeting OF the federation.
II y. r. Marion, representing the Fargo
Forum, came up yesterday and will be
q witness for his paper of the Rooney
execution. Il;
Senator Alex Macdonald OF Emmons
county, is greeting old friends here to-
day.
j Captain Moorhouse lis reported on
the sick list again, to the regret OF his
many friends. go Y: go .,..
3. 3. Kaufman went to St Paul last
night.
Dr.. Riesland left today and returns
about the first Of the year.
John Frey OF Glenullin, spent Sun
day in the city. n s's!.as
Rev Arthur McFarlane, recently
Methodist minister at Washburn, oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Episcopal
church yesterday. Isl.
Miss Constance Faulk is out again
after confinement to the house for a
week with sickness.
y Executive Commissioner w. N.
Steele passed east this afternoon on
lhds return from Portland, where he
has made North Dakota famous in his
good work in the state exhibit. A
number Of friends met and congratu-
lated him at the depot. = 81.
4 Rev. Harold White came in from
the east Saturday night and is visiting
friends in. the city. N e#S
Judge Young returned from Fargo
yesterday. ass.s4
Judge Winchester and Stenographer
McGlashan went to Medora today to
hold term OF court.
Contractor Kennedy has returned
from Salt Lake City and Sheridan, at
which points he closed good contracts
for sewer and water systems.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-16
WAYS or SWEDEN.

It is light all night in summer and
dark all day in winter. sss
Although drinking is common. one
seldom sees drunken man.
Everybody trusts you. and you are
expected to trust every body.
You take OFF your hat when you en-
ter shop and return the shopman's
low bow. ri
"a servant who brings you something
says. so good. You say, Tack
Thanks. . ri
You get a bill every day at the hotel
This permits yon to correct any mis-
takes at once. N,.e. :ssSs: III
a barber will shave you for 9 cents,
but you have to wash your own face
and comb your own hair.
Tips are everywhere given. but they
nre small. Ten ore (2h centsl is the
ordinary tip to cabman or porter.
A lady always waits for a gentleman
to speak instead Of the reverse. as In
America minneapolis Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-16
How. John Hay Regarded Critics.

How John Hay Regarded Critics.
John Hay was chatting about his lit
erary experiences with an intimate
friend when the latter asked:
John, what feature or phase of this
writing business has impressed you the
most p
WELL" was the reply, and the speak
er's eyes twinkled mischieyously, $50
far as am concerned, It's the things
that the critics fish out OF fellows
printed stuff that he never put there.
But I suppose that critics, like the rest
of us, have to show excuses for living
Success Magazine. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-16

scabiea In Horses According to a
report received IN the city last night.
scabies has broken out among horses
on the ranges In the western part Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-16

Z Shoes of all styles for men at Webb
Bros. Reduced prices.
Il the Baby Il Cutting Teeth. b
Be sure and use that old and wen
tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
Ing Syrup, for children teething, II
soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie and Ii
the best remedy for diarrhoea. TWEEN
ty-dye cents q bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-16
YAH.

&, Yah. y +.
q A man near Brittin wanted his son
to get up early and go to work. The
boy had a habit Of answering "yah"
and going to sleep again. On this oc-
casion last week the father, to make
no mistake. called the boy, got the
yah and lid upstairs, turned down
the covers and gave the person good
spanking. It happeneddst on that
might the hired girl hadbeen given the
boys room. When the tumult was
over the old man went down behind
the barn and drafted q written apology
to the hired girl -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-16

II Is stated on the authority OF on
Gers In the Confederate army that q
8balky mule decided the battle OF Get.
tysburg. The southern and northern
troops were both attempting to reach.
nm eminence the position Of which
practically decided the battle, and the
southern column was blocked BY .
balky mule just long enough to enable
The northern troops to gain the emil
hence, and 20 that balky mule really
decided the battle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-16

The working man needs good, solid
shoes at reasonable price. Webb
Bros. have them. 3.sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-16

.s $500 aAu ~ Z .Is sttua-
~ = 's.,s1 - ~ s'ssl ous' s.l'd
4. ey 1870 nsus q 4as 3 sesult =
~ 49,. uius pte.su ~ LOIS taAsn ~ y
!. 49, 1913 = sns 'uireau q amman
1850 :, sns ss.s.ls H. sposh montana
8, = Asoieil - l Aosa als now pfacsacal-
s, 81 = " = ~ ~ sas' inlt'''elon.
I, u, \.
= Sa1''ss - MN
z. . 81 .sss'l.ssu g ulss ) s'ue'ls'.
~ = Wonen : oraDs MESSING g
800 y go. ssali ~ g 1888 1.ss y lns'
!. Z 20 M =
-. rs. III. ~. a - 5. 1919
= 80 '.An.es 49, :, !
an ~ g . : = .s.iy vtup
= ,ses y i.iisns,' l'a'u g os'oe.fi unu any
= =, -. - uSass - Jug
~ 80 s. 4 s'es SltlO' V'al ~ Wy ~
-, a " W' % 55 s. IL ~ ri s +
. !.
ss' 81. " -. =. sa's - islule,s -
=. Snal y : ;psArisn = e4ues0eu g
n.se 8. ens n91ne x mls. L4s1ls'e
.o"s' 49, lss ran
49, 49, A.asa y s uss1sy doupl ~
$500 - s - si !, es.sss po unu' q
Ivy ulo Wv 9 Seie.l 8 runnins lneO
=. ...osis ~ sole ~! .lslsA WINNIE =
$3.50 .Wsluey n.iess - nou.. Doun
s1ses al1u elesen iaelsnt 60 GETS
~ipn ran ana hummer were E' e
piiou = 2 ns 'Dss'u0 oiie liasA'
.
q. N.ns'y re'ssns osseu-7-t ,p' ror many
yeais nas une prospec1s ZOE sneep
la.ssls appsafeu ~ 1lomislng g y
~. piSseit. uyers aie conslsctlng ior
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-16

81 Men Of taste are particular as to
their shoes. Webb Bros. have particu-
lar shoes for particular men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-16
:.sss = Ne n:ssals,s'' 80 ssf's: :; sss
Calumet
Baking
Poyder
.-A07IN me BAKING POWDER 1RUsT-
u makes pure food.
THE ~ CITY
J THE WEATHER.
@AI0IIN The BAKING PONDER I7RUSE-
u makoo pure foods \.

Rain or snog tonight and Tuesday.
Warmer tonight. Max. Al, min. ri.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-16

Guild Meeting The Episcopal Guild
will meet Tuesday afternoon. at . 80
O'clock, with Mrs. o. IA. viii, Fourth
street A good attendance Is desired
as there Is Important work to do.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-16

Half Done The work on the N. P.i
bridge at the river Is about half done,
the middle span being half In place
} a great many people visited the river
yesterday and watched the dangerous
work Of the men on the great truss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

water seemed to Them But It not alone in
berry beds that this dreadful feeling seized them
they were nuttin, fishing skating some
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
GORGEOUS GRATITUDE
Posies Drink Deeply and Then
Bloom in Glory.

ASSAA LII N4O4Js
=, (Prize.)
mi Y poor fowers! The seeds I
AS1 had planted with such care
had taken root, the little sprouts
had grown and were nearly ready
to display their gorgeous hues in
the form of beautiful blossoms,
when Mother Nature forgot to
supply them with water and I,
too absorbed in my own enjoy
ments, had also forgotten them.
Such was the state of things, as
I stood in the garden one hot
July afternoon, ruefully gazing
at the bed full of dropping and
withered flowers. Would show
er of cool, fresh water save themf
It seemed doubtful, but I would
try. I gave them a generous
drink of water, a little pastime
which continued for several days.
l was well repaid, for ere two
weeks had passed, my flowers
were in full bloom, filing the air
with their fragrant perfumes in
payment, SO it seemed, for that
=" saving' drink of water.
Rose Lauritzen,
T. Devils Lake, N. D.
Seventh Grade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

grandmother hurried home to notify her sisters of tho
find 'There's most million of 'em; they're thick
as spatter They hurried to the field and hunted high
and low for the flowers without finding Finally,
being led to the little hill Of grandma's sisters
pointed to few meagre cumps of dull yellow and
ing to another sister, said, eyes Jane, they're thick
as spatter there's spater spatter and there 8
another spatter." They gathered the few flowers
tinual teasing their little sister after when grand
mother said anything sounding improbable her sisters
would laugh and say Eyes,, thick spatter, most
million" Harry Collins,
Tenth Grade, 1928 Ninth Avenue s.
South High School
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
ONE WAY OF LOOKING AT IT.
Molly-Turkeys gon' to be high.
Tommy-Who cares? Think what nice big drunasticks
THE WEEKS ROLL OF HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS

MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
Agnes B. 1vers A Eighth Grade, School, Fiji
:. teenth Avenue 9. -.-,.
Irene Petersen Sixth Grade, Seward School, 27os Twenty
second Street s. E'
HONORABLE MENTION. 49,.
Grace E. Matthew'S Grade, School, West
Avenue
Frances Kersteter School, Elliott
Avenue
Dorothy Joy, Sixth Grade Sheridan School,
, Street Me- - g .-,~@ ~
Cecil Brown Fifth Grade Motley School, University
Avenue SE
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Lauritzen, Seventh Grade, Devils Lake. N. d. II
Ethel Melville, Sixth Grade, Chatfeld MINI.
HONORABLE MENTION. 5%.y#zs5zss ~
Mildred o. Hazen, Eighth Grade Salem, s. D.
Walter Amdon, Grade School, Wing
MINI. =Es1t -
Anna Petersen Seventh Lincoln Ltchfed
Rhoda Lundsten Sixth Scanda School, Waconia
Minnie Thompson, Tenth Grade, hardwood, Iowa.
High School Credit
Harry Collins Tenth Grade, High School, Ninth
Avenue 8.
Charlotte r. Barnes. Twelfth Grade Ada. Mnn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
TOPIC: L" MOST A MuLON,'

reading the papers this week the editor be-
gan to imagine that there must have been
most a million Juniors who had been chased
by most million bees. Just about every
third paper was an "Oh, my! Ouch! Oh,
dear!' bee story with numerous details of
hasty flight and ignoble surrender to the
pain of the "stung-up' bumps. Then after
every third paper on bees came every fifth
paper on mosquitoes. They were such af-
fectionate, social little fellows that they
came in swarras upon swarms to attend
Juniors on their pleasure outings. But the
stories were not all uncomfortable ones,
9 up in every first, second and fourth papers,
and wit for the sameness Of the thirds and
III of the stories whether bee, mosquito or
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
CHIMNEY TOURISTS
Voices and Dreams Seem to Rise
from the Fire.

(Prlze.)
nNE cold, dark day in Novem-
" Der I was sitting by the
fireplace studying my history
lesson. After reading a while I
became tired, so I laid my book
aside to watch the merry sparks
in the fire. At first there were
only a few, but as I watched
they seemed to multiply unti1
there were more than$@I could
count. There seemed to be most
a million chasing, dancing, jump
ing, gleefully as if overjoyed at
being liberated, and I could i'm
agine most a million voices, all
trying to relate at once the ex-
periences of their Imprisonment
and comparing plans as to their
future activity. cit will never
do for me,' I thought, to idle
. away these precious moments,
while everything about me seems
80 active.' I had my history,
grammar and spelling lessons
still to learn, so I again turned
my attention to my lessons and
the sparks continued their frolic
unmatched for a time, and finally
vanished up the chimney, per-
chance to become transformed
into some other useful element
in the universe.
Agnes B. Ivers,
2OO7 Fifteenth Avenue S.
A Eighth Grade,
Adams School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
COULD BE PLAINLY SEEN
Tho Lucklessness was Evident It
Was Hard to Be Told So.

Ooh, ism t that lovely bunche' fairly screamed
" as pulled off the big brown nuts
''I that bunch first, Irene, and you know I did,
s'Oh, no, you didn It; no. you didn't. You
lucky, ucky-' I finished my little song, for
suddenly heard ''buzz, buzz' in my and looked
around to most million bees lowering around my
head. $685..
'EOh, May, May" screamed, but all could Of
her pair of legs disappearing the hill Then
tho had before, I thought her lucky: When I
again her had to that not always lucky
myself She told had need to say it, because my
head showed it. Irene Peterson,
A Sixth Grade, 270S Twenty-second Street S.
Seward School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

otherwise - the little topical
phrase was woven in very nat
urally and cleverly. This apph-
cation Of the topic is one Of the
things Juniors generally seem to
find hard, but they came up to
the task gallantly this time and
the editor hopes that this unusu-
al show of skill is not a passing
one. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
LIFTING THE LID.

[HOnorabIe -MentlOn.)
One beautiful day stroling around my uncle's
farm, trying to find secluded nook where could vent
feelings in tears and not be by anyone above all
my COUSIN who always teasing and tormenting
sat down under appetree and soothe my ruff
fed feelings by eating apples. Cousin had called me
"baby' and " 'fraid cat, just because would lift
the Of the beehive. He would not it, either
to the conclusion that would do something great
but what, I knew not. would show him was brave,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

- feeI1ng thirsty, so very thirsty,
indeed, that thought should die for the want of
I remembered reading of people who had pershed with
thirst and thinking of them made my all the
lay in bed for tme trying mosten my parched
lips and wondering whether my tongue very much
swollen tried to recall what ice cold water tasted like
Finally, when could stand longer and went
IN fear and trembling thru the hail. silently of
the WATERFALL, and, it not quite empty took a
lukewarm drink and hurried back to bed again. After
that slept until morning. When daylight came found
myself very much alive and concluded that it on
account of that drink. have drunk from many cool
spring since but water has tasted quite good my
drink from the WATERFALL that warm July night.
Sixth Grade. Ethel Melville,
Chatfeld, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
A MIDNIGHT JOURNEY.
(High School Credit.l

Cold drops of perspiration stood upon my face!
Dreaming of parched lips, Of burning throat and an
awful death from thirst had found waking the
horrible nightmare that really thirsty Oh for
drink of cool waterl It must be nearly morning.
thought and then the clock downstairs struck the
night hour with slow, hollow sound. Hour Of spooks!
For the first time noticed white still figure in the
the waiting breathlessy for the touch Of
cold hand Ny throat burned and ached. I wanted a
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

other absorbing pursuit Of Jun
iordom. Times without number
it woke them from ~sleep and
then there were the double hor-<
rors of the night to face in order
to satisfy the dreadful thirst.
The trying experience some Jun
iors declared made them look
upon water with more reverent
eyes ever afterward.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
OF OFCLEARESTMEAD
Thirsty Northwest Juniors Have Often Found
Natures Nectar Quite the Best Of All
Drinks.
TOPIC: .'TM SAVING DRINK OF WATER

HERE did thirst not lurk3 Juniors were hav-
ing the finest of delightful, busy times in
luscious midsummer berry patches when
their throats began to burn and their lips to
feel dry and they discovered that they were
oh, so unendurably thirsty. The day was hot,
home was usually mile or more away and
so faint recollections of forgotten springs
began to stir or of streams that were near,
the thirsty ones did not know "quite exact
ly where.'' When the eager search was over
and cool waters bubbled in sight, Juniors
were as rule so thirsty, wearied and faint
that nothing short of quarts and Gallons of
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
THRU ROUND CHILD EYES.
(High School Credit.)

(High School Credit)
Children have microscopic eyes. They may not notice
much but what does attract their attention makes up in
quantity what it lacks in diversity The recollection
Of the first lions saw is indelibly stamped my
ory because of the huge size of the lions little
and the ground that they appeared enormous.
Naturally when older, upon seeing others, greatly
power Years ago, my grandmother, then little GIRL
wandered over the hills in search of yellow cowsps.
Climbing small eminence she gazed about her. Behold
the cowsips! What profusion! What a>multtude of
noddng golden flower faces Being of generous nature
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
A NIGHT IN JULY
Tho the Water Was Warm II
Gave Hours of Rest.

(PrlZe.)
\ T nine O'Clock one very
"A warm night in July, I ran
upstairs to bed. 1t was uncom-
Portable, but I managed to sleep
about two hours, then I awoke
feeling thirsty. so very thirsty.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
TO F<SEVEN7H PLACE.

The Eyes of Minneapolis Juniors Grow Big and
Round as They Seem to View Most Thou
sand Hundreds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
0LD-TIME GAMBLER TALKS.
He Relates Some of His Experiences
While Trying to Raise a Stake.
(Spokane Spokesman Review)

(Spokane Spokesman Review
Everybody CANDLES" remarked the
old Spokane gambler. as he carefully
picked a fieck of dust off his coat and
resumed the contemplation of his CT
gar. "Of course, all folks don't gam
bic alike. but nearly every enterprise
that is undertaken is a gamble"
The old gambler is a relic of the days
when the whirr of the roulette wheel,
the click of checks and the rattle OF
dice were nightly heard on lower How
ard street. He was type of the well
dressed, well fed and bediamoned indi-
yiduals who were the cocks of the walk
i'm the lower end Of town before the
law making gambling a felony went
into operation. When the felony law
took effect the old gambler fOrSOOk the
green cloth. and only in "reminiscences
lives over the days when he was a
knight of Dame Fortune.
The farmer is a gambler" contiu-
ued the old gambler. "He stakes his
capital and work on the weather and
the market The merchant lays In a
stock of goods, and if the demand is
right he reaps d harvest. 1t is so with
all forms of enterprises. The one diff
ference is that when a man plays faro
bank or the wheel he gets quicker ac-
ton for his money.
Does anybody ever make stake
gambling? Why, sure. | met a man
on the street the other day who owns
one of the best ranches in the Bitter
Root Valley, near MissOula. He got his
start by a winning he made in the old
Owl here.
Il won't give you the mans name.
but he came 10 Spokane about ten years
ago from COlfax. He had been work.
ing in a livery stable there and had
about $40 when ne landed here. He
played the wheel and the bank, and
finally lost all his money He went
and soaked his watch for Si5 He fooled
around and est all but s. Of this shoot
ing craps and bucking tire tub game.
He then went over and bought 81
worth of checks at one of the faro
games. He Immediately started to
win. He won for six days steady. He
beat us out of s. 500 In that time. One
Saturday night he came TO me and
gave me the money to put in the safe
for him. On the following Monday
morning he deposited the money in the
bank and went over 10 MissOula He
bought a ranch I'm the Bitter Root val
ley and today ia worth 800. 900. When
met him the other day he told me
that ne had never bet a cent since he
made his stake.
The principal thing in gambling is
TO know when 10 quit. There was
young fellow out here about ten years
ago who was connected with one of
the swell families in New York. I read
i'm the paper not long ago about him
marrying some society girl back there.
This young fellow was quite a plum
ger. He won about $4,000 one night
before midnight He gave me the
money TO put i'm the safe for him,
Il was all in big bills. After I had
put the money i'm the safe I was clos
ing up the game when the young fell
low sauntered over and, putting 81 on
the layout, said he wanted 10 win
enough 10 take a friend to luncheon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Local Briefs.

WILL SING OFFERTORY.-Miss Hal
lie Foster will sing the offertory solo at
St. Marks cathedral today at both sery-
ices
ORPHANS HOME MEETINGS.-The
directors of the Orphans Home, on State
street, will meet at p. m. Monday ana
at p. m. the members viii hold meet
ing.
APPOINTED REGISTRAR.-M. o
Corey, Democrat, of 10 West Second
South, was yesterday appointed registrar
of the Twenty-first election district OF
Salt Lake City.
WILL SING AT ST. MARY s.-Miss
Jennie Tartar of the Sacred Heart acda-
envy, Ogden, will sing 'SalVe regina,
by Mercadante, at st. Mary's today.
WILL SHIP LOVEJOYS REMAINS
The remains of Emory ". LOvejoy will
be shipped by ODonneil & Co. TO Atlanta,
Ga, this morning. They will be occompa-
MED by his brother, John H. LoVeJOy' IT.
of San Francisco.
BENEFIT FOR MISSIONARY.-A fare
well benefit entertainment viii be ten
deFed John N White in the First ward
meeting house Monday evening, Oct q,
prior to his departure on mission 10
England. a good programme has been
prepared.
CASH REGISTER ROBBED-Burglars
entered the Fair store at 25I Main street
early yesterday morning and secured 50.
Entrance was gained by pryIng open
window in the rear of the store No
goods were taken and the only thing dis
turbed was the cash register
MAORI CHIEF HAS OPERATION
Hirini Whaanga. a Maori chief who came
to Utah with has family in 1894 as con
VeFts 10 the Mormon church. Was yester-
day afternoon operated upon for appen-
dicitis at the L. D. 5. hospital. Although
ne is an aged man. it is believed he will
recover.
WILL GIVE SONG RECITAL.-Miss
Emily c. Jessup Will give a public lecture
and song recital on THE Musical Educs-
tion of Children" next Friday evening
in the Lafayette school, on North State
street. The lecture will be illustrated by
a number of childrens songs, and will in
cude reasons for teaching music in the
schools and suggestions as to how to
teach it. The songs will be practical
Miss JeSSup has taught these in settle
ment work in New York Mrs. A. H.
Peabody will accompany on the piano
Miss Jessup is a graduate of the music
department of the teachers college, Co
lumbia university.