davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-28

More lmmigrants- Today,s train
from Linton brought in six cars Of
immigrants delivered to the N. P. by
the Milwaukee. They come from
Hague, South Dakota, and say that
there are q lot more coming who will
settle all along the N. p. from here
west. 4 3ss3
w You can buy the best stove gasoline
at Faunces for 25c per gallon or five
gallons for $1.00 cash on delivery. Do
not fail to try can and be con-
WINGED. Delivered to all parts Of the
city. Leave orders at the store or
telephone 50, and orders will receive
prompt attention. "a
Will Co to the Farm August An
derson who has been in the Semling
clothing house will move to his farm
soon. His vacating his present home
on Third street will bring about sew
eral moves. County Superintendent
Vigness who now occupies the John
Mclaughlin house on Second street
will take the house vacated and Mr..
Mclaughlin will come into his own.
D Good Show-The Della Pringle com.
ipany opened at the Atheneum last
night but owing to the bad weather
not very large audience greeted
them. The play was "The Little De,
tective" and was much enjoyed by
those present The bag punching
dogs, illustrated songs and other
specialties between acts were thor.
oughly enjoyed. Illustrated songs are
very taking within the public. See
their announcement for tonight eles.
where in this issue.
OFT Charmed Them-A. o. Thomas
president Of the state educational as.
sociation Of Nebraska says of Otis
lecture on Sour Grapes delivered be
fore it recently: Gle completely
captivated the large audience as
sembled to hear him. It is the un
animous expression of those who
heard it that this lecture is one of the
very finest ever delivered before The
teachers of the state. Splendid in its
delivery, sparkling in its humor, ant
rich in its truths, it inspired every
one who heard it. It Is the gem o.
Its kind. Mr.. OFT is strong man
and will please and inspire his audi
ence wherever he goes. This lecture
should be givef in every section O
the state" He is the last of the
regular course on, Thursday evening
March 31st at the Presbyterian
church. Adult admission so cents.
Released and Busy Again Til.
colored fellow who was arrested some
1
time ago and sent up for having HEX
up a man for his role has been re
leased on account of his time expir
ing. He was given till night of thu
day released to get out Of town but
had to, have a second notice. He got
busy Immediately on his release. Two
soldiers were in the Jail at the same
time. One of them it appears hat
been lifting civilian clothes from g
comrade at the post for some pur
pose or other and had left them with
man In the city for safe keeping
representing them to be his own. He
put up a Job with his dark skinned
fellow prisoner to get the clothes
furnishing him with an order to de
50, and then tell the owner that hi
could have them for ten. The jot
was nipped and there will be some
thing doing when, his nibs gets out
of the bastile. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-28

3I social Se0Ston-1H ne 1coMSH Will
have social session tonight at Odd
Fellows hall and all members should
be sure to attend. After short
meeting cards and other amusements
will be INDUCED in and a nice lunch
con served. ts$ g.. 5@s';
Snow on Trains-Early morning
trains from the east were pretty we'll
sprinkled with snow indicating that
yesterdays predictions for the east
portion OF the state were quite cor
rect. Wires east were in bad condi-
ton also Indicating that the storm
had been much worse there than
here. ~. * IN M
# Quite Rain Quite a spring rain
visited this section Of the country
yesterday and last night or for a
period Of about twenty-four hours.
Yesterdays weather prediction was
for change to colder today with a
possibility of snow and snow for the
eastern portion. The rain has let up,
q strong breeze is with us and as
usual the Slope has escaped the snow.
K. OF Pc. Coming The Mandan
lodge OF knights Of Pythias will be
In evidence In the city tomorrow
might. They will arrive in q body on
special train and will bring over a
string Of thirteen candidates who Will
take the third degree IN the long form
under the able direction OF the local
degree team. These candidates have
Travelled the entire distance or.
mysteries under that guidance and
will reach their destination BY the
same aid. u
A Good Omen IIillsboro Banner:
Governor Sarles was at the depot
Wednesday evening to take the train
Tor Fargo. A newly married couple
were there also, about to leave on
their wedding trip. Rice, ct cetera,
were, Of course, in order. and an old
shoe thrown BY a young lady aimed
1t the groom, struck the governors
hat and sent It rolling under the train.
His Excellency's head gear was re.
covered. none the worse for the acci.
dent, and q by-stander versed IN that
aort Of lore interpreted the incident
% . happy omen for all concerned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-28
Insure with c. D. Edlek. New York LII.
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Threatening with rain in the east
portion. Wednesday partly cloudy
with rising temperature. Max. 49,,
Min. 80. 5tla NJ, r. 4, 4 81. d. XII u II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-28

PRINTER WANTED good COM
positor, lady or gentleman. Only one
that wants steady work need apply.
Address G. L. Rood, Monitor office,
Glendive, Mont. ''srS5sss - =: r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-28
ONE CENT 1 WORD COLUMN

We want more statesmen to sell our
superior nursery stock. We pay high
est commission. Washington Nursery
Co, Detroit, Mich. 81 |s 4. .3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-28

Continued on page -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-28

s y. FOR SALE IA phaeton in good
condition. w. "A. Dillon. q;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-28

Nv You can buy the best stove gasoline
at Faunces for 25c per gallon or Ave
gallons for $1.00 cash on delivery. Do
not fail to try q can and be con-
WINGED. Delivered to all parts Of the
city. Leave orders at the store or
telephone 50, and orders will receive
prompt attention. s5 B. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-28

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Family Of three. o. H. Will.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-28

More immigrants Today's train
from Linton brought in six cars Of
immigrants delivered to the N. P. by
the Milwaukee. They come from
Hague, South Dakota, and say that
there are a lot more coming who will
settle all along the N. p. from here
west. 81 AZ iis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-28

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Three in family. 100 Second
street. nd @ Ia " n sl. ll23s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30
FROM THE IRON RANGE.

Eveleth, Mimi, De-. 2S.-The church,
es were crowded Christmas at each of
the three masses; the weather could
we'll be compared to that of late in the
spring, overcoats were very conspic-
uous by their absence. While others
were ushering the glad tidings of this
holy season by holding the mythical
Santa Claus supreme. it remained for
the Austrian people to show better
and more elevating practice which is
traditional in their country; it also
shows their steadfastness of faith in
Holy Mother Church. On Christmas
eve all curtains are removed from their
windows and candles are placed in
large numbers being built up in the
form of a cross and many images OF
Saints. After they are placed in the
form desired they are lighted and re-
main so all night; some have as many
as fifty candles burning; it was sight
to be long remembered, last Sunday
night to look in all directions and see
hundreds of Pickering lights, with the
families occupied in prayers and carol
singing. The writer asked one Of those
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30
Last Words"

How many times would you have
given great deal to have recalled a
last word" spoken n haste and an
ger? Last words" are like Destroy
ing plaques and the pestilence. They
have wrought more evil than battle,
murder and sudden death. They creep
through the ear into the heart, call
ing up all its bad passions. The 'last
word is the most dangerous of in
fernal machines; and husband and
wife should no more fight to get it
than they would struggle for lighted
bomb shell. They are the words
which sever hearts more than swords
and many word spoken IN haste has
stung through the whole course Of a
life. Don't say 1t. No matter how
you are tempted, don't say it. 1t may
give you a moments satisfaction to
see the flaming cheek, and changing
color of the one at whom the last
word was spoken. You may for q
moment gloat over the wound you
have inflicted, but a thousand times
after you would give almost anything
not to have said it. The strongest
thing you can do is not to say the
last word"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30
Founder Of Argentine NAVY.

Moved possibly by the controversy
about the rival Of Jack" Barry and
Paul Jones to the title of Father Of
the American navy" the Freeman,s
journal, of Sydney, Australia. prints
an interesting sketch of William
Brown, "the Irish founder of the Ar.
gentine navy" The career of this
valiant sailor reads like a romance.
and his naval exploits were worthy Of
Nelson or Farragut, Barry or Jones.
one OF his memorable deeds was the
thorough whipping which he admins.
tered in 1912 to Garibaldi, who, during
the little war between Argentine and
Uruguay, sailed up the Parma with a
squadron to the relief Of Corrientes.
Brown received the highest honors in
the gift of his adopted country. and
died in 1857, at the ripe old age Of 30.
type of the many Irish Catholic
heroes. who for centuries have dis
played in other lands the masterful
qualities for which no fitting field was
offered in their own.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30
His Conundrum.

The young man had been invited to
attend Il church social, and when he
arrived he found that it was a Com
undrum Party" and that each person
was expected to PROFOUND at least one
Of his own devising,
When his turn came he asked to be
excused, saying that he must have time
to think up good one So he was
passed over until the very last, when
the master of ceremonies asked him
If he We're ready.
II am" he said. why is this
like the first meal you eat
on your first "Trip across the ocean,"
And when everybody said they
would give it up he said that was the
answer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30
THE RELIGION OF BLAINE.
Further Light on His Early Training.
A Correction.

In correction of the statement that
the late James G. Blaine was reared
Catholic, John G. Ewing, of Chicago,
near relative Of the dead statesman,
writes as follows to "The Columbian
Record" of Columbus, Ohio:
Neither the statement of the re-
viewer in the New York Sum nor that
of Father Sheedy on the question of
James G. Blaine's religious upbringing
Is in accordance with the facts. The
statement of the reviewer that all th~
children (of Ephraim Lyon Blaine and
Maria Louisa Gillespie) were brought
up In the Presbyterian faith is incor-
rect; but so is the correction of Father
Sheedy that they were all brought up
not in the Presbyterian faith, but in
the religion Of their mother, the Cath
Ollie faith
"Ephraim L. Blaine, the father of
James q. Blaine, did not become a
Catholic until within a few years of
his death, and after James q. Blaine
had passed beyond his control and that
Of his Catholic mother All the chill.
dren of the marriage were baptized,
but the elder sons were not brought
up in the Catholic faith. Neither
James G. Blaine nor his elder brother.
Neal, received or We're prepared for
confirmation or Holy Communion. The
catholic priest Of Brownsville whom
Father sheedy quotes as authority
was, at least, in error as to the son Of
Ephralm L. Blaine, whom he stated
ne SO prepared. While the two daugh-
tiers born of the marriage were, with
Ephraim L. Blaine's full approval,
reared as Catholics, up to the time of
MS conversion he objected, and that
successfully, to his sons being so
reared. What influence their mother
could exert she exerted to see that
Catholic principles were instilfed into
their minds, but only after the con-
version of Ephraim l.. Blaine were the
younger sons, still under his control
reared in the Catholic faith.
THE facts herein set forth I have
received from my own people, the near
klnsfolk of James G. Blaine, and above
all from my grandmother, Mrs. John
T. Gillespie, the aunt Of James q.
Blaine. They who told me these facts
were all Catholics.
ITO me comes a story once told of
James G. Blaine by Gillespie cousin
VINO had wandered from the Catholic
faith of his sainted mother. Speaking
to him as they sat over the fire on a
winters night and recalling the memo-
RES OF their boyhood days, and of their
mothers, Blaine said:
Henry, you and may never be
members Of a Christian church. but If
we ever die in one it will be in the
church Of our mothers
Il trust that as the shadows deem,
ened around him to him came the
memory of his mothers words and
deeds, and that he in the end CORE.
sponded with the grace God gave him.
For he knew and understood"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30

Married life does not end q vital inter.
est in securing, furnishing and main
tanning home. It should be the be-
ginning Of effort to make and main
tain the home perfect, however good
the beginning. To take care of ones
possession means mental efforts as well
as physical means, system and order
and eternal vigilance. If this care is
not given or is relaxed in the slight
est, disorder and even destruction
come quickly. A woman's interest in
her home means bit Of political
economy that has no parallel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30

the Vernacular, all unaware of the diff
ference of dialects Many a good
Munster tale they told by the fireside
to an eager audience before they left
Connemara for their Southern home.
The language of the people is uni
versally Irish. In the cabins, in the
fields, ON the roadside, men, women
and children converse together in the
vernacular. Occasionally one meets a
pillar of the law, a policeman, coast
guard or Petty Sessions clerk, who
prefers the Bearla (English). speak
now of those portions of Connemara
where the mail car is Still power
The poems of Raftery, the Mayo poet,
whom Douglas Hyde has immortalized;
the songs and sayings of Michael Mac
Suibne; the ruder verses Of Colin de
Bhailis; these are still on the lips and
in the hearts of the Gaelic speaking
people of Guam ma Mara. 1t would be
an ideal holiday place for Gaelic
Leagues, if cheap and comfortable
quarters could be provided.
Irish Ireland owes to Connemara
three of the best known and most
native of Connacht writer's of Irish,
Eoghan o Neactain; "Diarmuid Donn,"
and Michael Breathnach, the latter is
principal of the Connacht Irish College,
which held its first session this year
in Parity. Another who deserves
mention is Diarmuid ua Fogharta
the compiler of Siamsa an Gheimhridh
collection of rhymes stories, proverbs
and children's games, now unfor-
tunately out of print. l have listened
for hours to the recital of old poems
by Michael ia Congaile, recent
Oireachtas prize winner. The scene
was well worthy Of Hogarth. On
the right, Michael and 1.-The Oldest
man." Grouped around sat the grown
up men, squatted on low stools or i'm
provised seats Of turf-sods. A blaz-
ing fire In the centre of the broad
heath. Overhead glimmering wick
less lamp cast into relief the big
figures of the men, their earnest faces
glowing as Michael recited Raftery's
Repentance"
The people of Connemara are, gen.
orally speaking, brown skinned and
dark-haired, but not of the Spanish
type, as seen in Galway town, par
ticularly in the old Claddagh. In some
parts the people are fair, with grey
eyes, approaching in appearance the
people of the Aran Islands, who are
said to be directly descended from the
Firbolgs. The ideal Connemara (in-
deed one may say Galway man is
above the middle size and broadly
built. His hair is very dark and in
clined to cluster; head large and lion
like. Taken all round, the Connemara
man whose temper may be judged
from the saying that he never closes
his mouth without cutting a curse in
two" is not a person to lightly annoy
have found them proud and re-
served, exceedingly clannish, but very
hospitable to friendly strangers. I say
friendly" and include in that word
Irish people, and above all students of
Irish. Tourists of the British type are
known as 1.-The bucks" or "daoine
mora" ("big peorle'D, but, strange to
say, do not impress the natives, even
hotel people, as much as one might
expect.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30

were the only thing in the world.
Noting the use the average man
and woman makes of this boosted lib
erty today, one is inclined to think it
would be far better for them if they
had less liberty and more law"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30
No Place Like Home.

The home should be the uppermost
thought in woman's mind, not only
how to keep it, but how to improve it
and to keep healthy interest in it.
This is natural forward movement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30

This narrowing tale is told by a
Texas newspaper: A Hudson gallant
went fishing and landed a fine catfish,
which he most chivalrously presented
to his sweetheart. Invited, he re-
manned for supper, got q bone in his
throat, and in kicking under the table
to dislodge the intrusion he hit his
girls fovorite corn an awful lick.
which has led to breakoff. Moral:
Eat oysters.
Pa Twaddles-I can't see why that
young idiot who is calling on Molly
hasn't sense enough to go. It's mid
night.
Tommy Twaddles-'Tain't his fault.
He can't go-sister's settin' on him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-06-29
Des Are Items.

We have had some fine showers,
which will help the growing crops
very much.
Collier Bros, of St. Francis
river, shipped a a of hogs and
cattle last week. There are lots of
spring chickens being shipped
from here to st. Louis. They are
selling high.
John Hamilton is running little
mill near Monroe Wilson's farm
on the river, and is cutting some
| good pine lumber.
John Phipps, one OF our best
farmers on the river, was in town
Saturday. He is an old school
teacher, having taught in two
school districts seventeen years.
There were over fifty drummers
here last month.
Rev. Brooks, from Wayne coun-
ty, accompanied his daughter to
Ironton Saturday to the Institute.
She will teach the primary depart
ment at the Kings school house.
Ed. Caldwell will be the principal.
E. w. Graves has returned from
Battle Creek, Mich, much i'm
proved in health.
j. D. Hickman returned to work
at Bismarck Sunday, after attend
ing his fathers funeral. Ed. Hick-
man will remain several weeks
with his mother before returning
to his work at Granite City, Ill.
| understand the pay car will be
a thing of the past, as they will
send the checks in the future to
the agent and he will hand them
out. This is a good move, as it
saves the expense of the train and
the men can call on the agent any
time after the 18th of each month
Mrs. G. l.. Williams and sister,
Miss Maude Fitz, are visiting their
parents.
Mrs. Brewington and children,
from Brunot, spent Sunday with
her father, Mr.. Wray.
DR.. N. A. Farr and family, ac-
companied by Miss Webb, spent
Sunday on the river.
Mrs. John Stevenson, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Gra-
ham, were in lronton Saturday.
ISAAC. )
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-06-29

as Sabula needs another good
term of school.
The attendance at Sunday school
was large. Our new organ came
and we had music.
Rev. Peoples will ill his regular
appointment here next Sunday.
Robert Hughes and Miss TIA
Dennis were married last week at
Ironton. We wish them success.
A crowd of young folks attended
a ball in Collinsville Saturday
night. All report a good time.
Clard McHenry and his daughter
passed through here Monday, on
their way to Reynolds county.
Bicycle riding is the order of the
day. Almost, every boy in town
has a wheel.
Miss Merry Jordan, of Carver
Creek, was in town Sunday.
Little Freddie Beard, of De Soto,
is visiting his grandparents of this
place at present. SNOWFLAKE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-06-29
Sabula Items.

A pleasant rain fell here Sum
day, which was very badly needed.
Most all the farme rs in this
vicinity are done blowing corn and
cutting wheat.
HI. Hudson, our agent, who has
been relieving Mrs. l.. j. Higgins
for the last thirty days, will return
to his home in Arkansas. We
hate to Q him leave, as he has
made us a good agent. Our old
agent will take her place back.
Mrs. A. e. Shy and Mrs. Neoma
Dunn, who have been visiting in
De Soto, returned home one day
last week.
Ourpresiding elder, Rev. Emries,
preached us a very in Interesting ser
mon one night last week.
Our school will begin soon.
Miss Lula Polk, Of Marble Creek,
will be our teacher. She gave per-
feet satisfaction last year, and we
hope it will be the same this tbrm,