davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-06
70 Doina H.rsa.....

no" said the sweet young thing,
to the ancient but wealthy sutton. u
40 not love You well enough to be &
sister to you, but--"~ands.a look al
tender pity crept over her lovely. face
u VIII marry you II you iikel"-
Cleveland Leader. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-06
~one Or Women's Why's,

When the women see the heroine
in the heros arms on the stage. when
they read in the last chapter Of d
book that the hero and heroine are
embracing, how they applaud! But
when they see the man next door Kiss
his wife good bye before starting for
work how they laugh and wonder
how long 1t will last."-Atchison
Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-06

doing SO he relied upon the record
title and Deschenes apparent owner
Ship and had no actual notice or
knowledge that the deed to Deschenes
was other than what 1t purported to be.
1t Is held, constituting and applying sec
ton 1850, Revised Codes, that the
plaintiffs deed. which purports to be
an absolute conveyance, cannot, as to
this defendant, be defeated or aftected
by the parol agreement with Desche-
mes, Of which the defendant had no
actdal notice, and, that the defendant Is
entitled toaa Judgment of foreclosure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-06
PROPOSALS FOR .soNDsroF STATE
aTREAsURER.

Sealed bids for furnishing fidelity
bond for the present state treasurer lof
North Dakota IN the sum Of $780, 900,
Indorsed Proposals Tor Furnishing
State Treasurer's Bond" and addressed
to q. F. Porter, secretary Of state,
Bismarck, North Dakota, viii be re-
ceived by the state Of North Dakota
untilia2 o'clock p: m. Wednesday, Nov.
ember IL, 1905. Said proposals shall
be from surety and fidelity bonding
conpanies authorized to do business
Fin tie state Of North Dakota and shaIl
state the gross amount to be charged
for such bond, to run from December
1, 1905. The right is feserved to- re-
Feet any Or ali BIDS. Z
Slated at Bismarck, N. d., this 18th
day Of October, 1905. e
1.-THE STATE or NORTH DAKOTA
:'etBy E: Y: sAREEs, Governor. I.
H9ood Advice. Il
IA Careful housewife VIII send the
sSheets and table linen to the Bismarck
Steam Eaundry and not have them
Tapping in the wind this cold, buster.
ing weather. Rough dry and your fiat
''Nofk nicely Sironed FOR rs cents per
aD6ken. g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-06

Wild Beasts Destroy indian catt,a
The number Of cattle destroyed s.
Wild Heasts in India last year exceex.
- gG nna.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-06

.M0RERN BROTHERHOOD or ,TNERacA.
NETS, EVERY SECOND AND k006Ta
R 1tals'Sasy e eel /, .ontA nc at:gess IN
: rotary. Il. 80 !. g S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-06

The November number Of the North
American" Review appeals to a = wide
variety OF tastes and interests. r.! de
Martens, one OF the most listinguished
members Of the Russian delegation
'commehts upon "The Portsmouth
Peace Conference" and it's work. w
ID. Howells records his observations oi
"Dngfish Idiosyncrasies.'' Frederic g.
Penield ''sets forth h"Japan,se Com.
rhercial Aspirations" 7professor
Abram g. Isaacs tfecounts the history
and the achievements of "The Jew
In America. "R Calvin Din Wilson, r..
calls a = forgotten condition Of life In
the southern states before the war In
an extremely Interesting article On.
fftied BLACK Masters: a. Side Light Of
Slavery" 'Brander Matthews discuss.
es the essential structural differences
between ""The' Modern NoYelsand Inc
Modern Play. "a;IMrs. Russell sape
calls serious attention To the "opportu.
mites and Responsibilities of Iefsured
Women. "@T Charles F. Thwihg, presi.
'dent OF Western Reserve Undyersity,
writes of the principles on which the
Carnegie Pension Find Tor College
Professors" MUST be administered
John BAH Osborne, CHIEF Of the Bureau
or Trade Relations. exnlaina Tsry, .
alternative Of Reciprocity Treaties jor
Double : Fariff" : withn'which recent
changes In foreign tafiffs have CON.
fronted the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MEETS THE FIRSrsANp TzsfRDt8N4UR.
DAY. OF every month b OddfsliovJ In q
gsiock Elsls Couch. Noble Grand, Laura
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.

AGENTS WANTED-To sell our we'll
known superior hardy trees Good
pay weekly; steady position. Wash
ington Nursery Co., Detroit, Mich. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-06
BROTHERHOOD or 1HERYcXN xR0

A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACClDENT
insurance orEanixation. Meets the Veeond
and last ITuesdays Of e6ch month n de Odd.j
fellows hail. CIV. Jones, foreman. Il. T..
Best, M. Al; E.SA. Beit, coffesPondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-06

BISMARCK CHAPTER, mo. il.isOAR 9.
Meets 6nt. and third Fridaye ID eaehss1oati
g MASONIC hall, DAkota Eock Emna 3.
Fslconef, w. NJ; Hattie s;Eelton. Secsslary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-06

MASONIC
BISMARCK LODGE, AgF.aA.aad.. No. {.
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. w. r. Cochrsne. ~.
~ NJ, Burt Finney, Secretary. 3 = - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-06

FOR sRENT-Two furnished rooms
216l south Eighth street, opposite
elevator.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

relieved to have found the humblest guide upon
these unwontcd paths.
simple soldier that he had seemed. That frank
face. those gray eyes, were traps for the unwary.
Never had hc becn more tak.- ahack in a bargain.
This Is fond talk and can lead to nothing. fair
Sir. said he. turning away and fitldling with the
keys Of his strong boxes. 'Yet have wish to be
hard you. Take my outside price. which is
fifty nobles.'
And hundred whispered Aylward.
And hundred said Nigel. blrshing at his
own greed.
We'll. well. take hundred!'' cried the merchant.
Fleece me. skin me. leave me . loser. and take
for Your wares the full hundrctl!'
II should be shamesi forever If I were to treat
you so badly" said Nigel. "You have spoken me
fair. and would not grind you down Therefore.
l will gladly take one hundred
And fifty whispered Aylward.
''And fifty" said Nigel
by Saint John Of Beverley" cr,ei the mer-
chant Il came hithcr from the North Country.
and they said to hc shrcwd at deal in those
parts: hut I had rather bargain with a synagogue
full OF Jews than with you for all your gentle ways
Will YOU indeed take no less than hundred and
fifty. Alas! YOU pluck from me my profits Of a
month. 1t is fell mornings work for me. would
] had you,' With groans and amen-
ta:ions he paid the gold pieces the counter.
and Nigel. hardly able TO credit his good for
tune. gathered them into the leather saddle hag
~ moment Iatcr Win ut1Sne0 lace ne was IN tnc
street and pouring out his thanks to Awkward.
ALAS. my fair lord the man has robbed now."
said the archer We could have had another
twenty had stood fast
How know you that. good Aylward:"
by his eyes. Squire Loring. l wot ! have
htte store Of reading where the parchment Of book
OF the pnching Of a bazon is concerned. but can
read mems eyes. and never doubted that he would
give what he has gwen
The two travellers had dinner at the monks hos
pa:iur. Nigel 1t the high table and Awkward among
the co:rmonal,y. Then again they roarned the high
street business intent. Nigel bought tafseta foe
hansInSs. wnc preserves. fruit damask table li:en
and many other articles Of need NJ last he halted
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

staring at the fine suits Of plate. the engraved
pectosak. the pSumed helmets. the cunningly
jointed gosgets. - . child At sweet shop.
"Wen. Squire Loring.' said Wat the armoccs,
hooking sidewise from the furnace where he was
tempefing sword -blade what can sen you this
morning. ] swear to you by Tuhal Cain. the
father Of an workers IN metal. that you might 20
from end to end Of Cheapside and never see bet
ter suit than that which hangs from yooder hook!"
And the price. armOgers"
ITO anyone else. two hundred and fifty rose
nob3es To you two hundred.
And Why cheaper to me. good fellow:"
because fitted your father also for the wars,
and finer suit never went out II my shop. I
warrant that it turned many an edge before he
laid it aside. We worked in mail IN those days,
mail as any plates: but . young knight win be u
the fashion like any dame Of the court. and 50 e
must be plate now though the price be tlebled"
"Your rede is that the mail IS as good:'
II am wen sure Of it,
''Hearken then. armorer! cannot at this mo-
ment buy suit Of plate. and yet l sosely need
steel harness account Of a small deed which it
IS in my mind to do. Now have at my home at
Tilford that very suit Of mail Of which you speak.
with which my father first rode to the wars. Could
you not SO alter it that it should guard my limbs
also"
The armocer boked at Nigel's small upsighe
figure and hurst out laughing You jest. Squire
Loring! The suit was made for one who was far
above the common stature Of man..
NAY. I Jest not. II it win but carry me through
spear running it win have served its purpose"
The armorcr leaned hack his anvil and
pondered while Nigel stared anxiously at his sooty
face
Right gladly would lend you q suit Of plate for
this one venture. Squire Losing but ! know wen
that II YOU should he Ovefthrown your harness
becomes prize to the victor. am poor man with
many children. and dare not risk the loss Of it.
Blu, what you say Of the old suit Of mail is It
indeed in good condition:"
Most excellent. save only at the neck. which
is much frayed."
To shorten the limbs is easy. 1t is but to cut
length Of the mail and then loop up the links.
But to shorten the body-nay. that is beyond tho
arnnorer's art
1t was my last hope. Nay. good armores. Il
you have indeed served and loved my gallant
father. then hex you by his memory that yoa
will help now.
The arr,oser threw down his heavy hammer with
a crash upon the floor 1T IS not only that !
loved your father. Squire Loring. but it IS that ]
have you. half armed you were. sidc against
the hest Of them the Castle t,lt-yard. Last Mar
t:nnas my heart bled for you when saw how sorry
was Your harness. and vet you held your own
against the stout Sir Oliver with his Milan SUIT.
When 90 you to Tilfosd:"
Even now.
- Heb Jcnkin. fetch out the cob" cried the
worthy Wat. May my r,gh, hand lose its cunning
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

0E@ezz -
~; s.: ;: :. : ;; :;:: 80: s::::
How Sir Nigel Went
Asrkssine - G,sildford
90 they logged On together until pass -
\ ing Saint Catharine's shrine they
crossed the winding Wey once more. ~
and so found themselves in the steep
high street with its heavy-eaved gahjed
houses. its monkish hospitiu n upon the
eft where good ale may still he quafed.
and its great square keepei castle upon
the right. gray and grim skeleton Of
ruin. but very quick and alert. with
bla1oned hammer flying free. and steel
Caps twinkling from the battlcment.
A row Of booths extended from the
castle gate to the high street. and 4
two doors from the Church Of the Trinity -
that Of ThOrod the goldsmith. 4
rich burgess and Mayor Of the town
lie looked long and lovingly at the rich rubes
and at the fine work upon the goblet. Then he
stroked his flowing gray beard as he pondered
whether he should offer fifty nobles oe sixty, for
he knew well tina, he could sch them again for two
hundred. II he Offered too much his profit would
ie reduced. II he Offered too little the youth
might 20 as far London with them for they
and Of great worth. The young man
Was ill-clad. and his eyes were anxious Per-
chance he hard pressed and was isnorant Of
the value Of what he bore. He would sound him.
These things are old and out Of fashion. fair
SIR" said he. ''Of the stones I can scarce say ii
they are Of good quality OF not. but they dun
and rough. Vet. If your price he low I may add
them to my stock. though indeed this booth Was
,,ade to sell and not to buy. What do YOU ask"
Nigel bent his brows in perplcxity. Here was a
game IN which neither his told heart nor his active
limbs could help him. 1t vas the force MASTER
ins the old: the man Of commerce conquefing the
man Of war-w.-ving him down and weakening
h,-,l through the centuries until he had him as his
bond servant and his thran.
Il know not what to ask. good SIR" said Nigel.
III is not for me. for any man who hears nv
name. to chatter and To hAggle. You know the
worth Of these things. for it your trade do
The LADY, Er.nyn:r;,de lacks money. and must
have II against the Kings coming. give that
which is night and Just. and We will say more.
The goldsmith smiled. The business was growing
simple and more Profitable He had intended
offer tiffy but surely it wouh be sinful waste to
yIvc than twcnt five.
Il shall scarce know what to do with them when
l have ,hc,n.'' said he. "Yet should not g.,,dse
twenty mobiles If it is a matter in which the King
Is concerned
N,gcls heart turned To lad. This sum would not
tuy onc-han what was nccsiiul 1t was clear that
che Lady Ermyntr,de had ovcrvalnei her treasures.
Yet he could not return empty handed 80 If twenty
mobiles the real worth. this good old
assured him. then he must he thankful and take IL
Il concerned by what YOU say SAID he.
You know cf these things than ] can do.
However. I VIII take
\ hundred and fifty" whispered Aylwards
N his ea,.
"A hundred and fifty. said Nigel only too
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-04
Appropriate Fare.

That Boston is known as the 'Hub
of the Universe, and that Bostonians
love beans, formed the point of a joke
which greatly mystified the German
ambassador at Washington. Calling
aside an American friend, the Kaiser's
representative opened his heart. "a
story, was told this evening"" said he,
(which made every one smile but me.
was in darkness. The story was con-
corning a traveller, forced to halt in
his journey across the plains. The
horses were fatigued and the vehicle
had sunk into mud up to the hubs.
Have we anything to eat?' questioned
the traveller of his driver, who was
preparing to camp for the night.
Nothing but a can Of BEANS came
dolefully from the detected driver.
How Fortunate exclaimed the hungry
man, what more proper than that we
eat beans when down at the hub?'" It
is needless to add that the ambassador
was enlightened and that he INDUCED
in belated smile-Golden Days.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-04
MIGHT HAVE SAVED IT.
a Lot Of Trouble from Too Much
Starchy Food.

A little boy Of eight years whose
parents did not feed him on the right
kind Of food, was always nervous and
suffered from a weak condition Of the
stomach and bowels. Finally he was
taken down with appendicitis and after
the operation the doctor, knowing that
his intestinal digestion was very weak,
put him on Grape-Nuts twice day.
He rapidly recovered and about two
months thereafter, his Father states,
HE has grown to be strong, muscular,
and sleeps soundly, weighs 62 pounds.
and his whole system is In fine
condition Of health" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
It is plain that IL he had been put on
Grape-Nuts at an earlier period in his
life, and kept from the use Of foods
that he could not digest, he never
would have had appendicitis. That
disease is caused by undigested food
decaying in the stomach and bowels,
causing Irritation and making for the
growth of all kinds of microbes, set
ting up diseased condition which 10
the active cause Of appendicitis, and
this Is more marked with people who
90 not properly digest white bread.
Grape-Nuts is made Of the selected
parts OF wheat and barley and by the
peculiar processes of the cooking at the
factory, all Of tie starch is turned into
sugar ready for immediate digestion
and the more perfect nourishment Of
all parts Of the body, particularly the
brain and nerve centres.
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
Melville" found in each pkg.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-04
BE PITIFuL,

Be pitiful unto the young; for the; have
griefs to bear,
iney are so new to pain and loss and
HES strange fret and care;
so many things they have to learn, hard
problems on each hand,
AND baff1ed wills and troubled fears-all
hard to understand.
Be pitiful unto the tired; SO many bur-
dens press
on those who in the forefront stand in
mondays toll and stress;
Inc aching shoulders, weary heads, and
tagging footsteps plead
for kindly words and loving smiles to
help them in their need.
BE pitiful unto the sick; for in their
Swallowed rooms
1hey brood Ger many shattered plans,
and face foreboding glooms;
so helpless are they and SO weak, they
need unfailing cheer
10 soothe them in their loneliness and
pain and haunting fear
Be pitiful unto the old; they sit with
nerveless hands,
Apart from lifes activities, and count
fast-Waning sands;
Their wrinkled faces, failing powers, and
dimming eyes appeal
For patient kindness Of love their low
estate to feel
Be pitiful, be pitiful, We strong and brave
of heart.
For sometime with the sick and old We
too may wait apart;
But now, If We would surely win bless
ing that endures,
Let the sweet charm and patient grace
of kindlinesss be yours!
Emma A. Lente> in Christian Endeavor
World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-04
CIVILIZATION OF BOSTON.
The Inhabitants Are Civil to Stran-
gers and the Men Courteous
to Women.

"In common with the rest OF Tue
American race outside OF MassdeAu-
setts," said the woman just BACK llou'
her vacation according to the New
York Tribune, Il had always laughed
gently at Boston and the Bostohlans .
and poked fun at them as place anu
people dwelling remotely on SUITS.
81 thought their superiority was a
| Joke. resting solely upon their own
opinions and the necessities OF the pro-
fessional humorist. But on, my way 10
my vacation grounds in Nova Scotia,
visited Boston for the FIRST time. we
made the city our headquarters lof
some time, while trolleying over the
surrounding country, and, as a result
l am ready to say that Boston clvll1za-
ton is superior to the brand we FUR
nish under the statue OF liberty.
MY judgment is based in general
on the manners of Bostonians and in
particular on their treatment Oh
strangers And don't know a more
reliable test. When people are ex-
tremely uncivilized they kill strangers
and eat them. Slightly less savage,
they merely kill them. One grade
higher, they enslave them. A little
more civilized, they are simply very
rude to them. Judged by this ascend
ing scale, Boston civilization is supe-
rior to any to which l have been &C
customed.
For instance. one day my sister and
l stood at the entrance to the subway.
debating how to reach desired point.
In our absorption we were blocking the
way. We stepped aside, but far from
pushing impatiently by the woman
just behind us said pleasantly: Can
help your
1--WE told her where we wanted to
go and she stepped aside and gave us
full directions. Seeing our still puz-
zled looks. she deliberately escorted us
us where to get OF.
Another time we boarded an ele-
waited train for South station, as we
supposed. Pretty soon the conductor
called North station We looked at
each other in Encouragement. We
can't be on our way to South station
If this IS North station l muttered
helplessly A woman opposite leaned
over and said pleasantly: You reach
it eventually. The road circles around
And when she rose to leave the car
she remembered us and said in pass |
ing: Yours is the next station but |
one The Boston railway system, with |
its combination Of subway. elevated |
and surface. all transferring to one an
other, is calculated to puzzle the most |
mind but the Boston
people certainly tighten its difficulties.
eve did not stand in car during
the entire time we were in Boston.
Some man always offered his seat The
first time it happened I was almost
stunned. But after a time. such is the
adaptivity of Americans. got so !
could accept the courtesy without star
ing dumfounded in the mans face"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-04
IN OTHER LANDS.

At Thebes the annual average rise
Of the Nile is 40 feet
Greece at present holds the Euro
pean record for rapidity in the in
crease of population.
LondoE's smallpox epidemic of last
year cost the metropolitan asylums
board close on half million sterling.
Among the spoils of war taken at
Liaoyang was a pet pigeon belonging
to Gen. Kuropatkin. 1t is now in
Toxic.
Almost the entire commercial wealth
of India. with its population of 3OO.-
100000, is said to be in the hands Of
less than 10000 persons.
Since 1858 the population of Scot
land has increased by 50 per cent; the
number Of lunatics in the same period
has increased by 100 per cent.
English newspaper correspondents
are. complaining of the disgustingly
unclean treatment of bread on its way
from the baker to tne consumer.
The Vienna Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals is selling
donkeys at remarkably low prices. to
replace the dogs generally used for
drawing tradesmenis CARTS
A bill to prohibit cigarette smoking
by persons under 16 years old has
passed its second reading in the South
Australian legislature and probably
will become law
Japanese progress is shown In the
fact that the receipts from her state
forests for timber, firewood, bamboo
and other produce rose from $129,000
In 1880 to $1.204,OO0 in 1903. an in
crease of $1,075,OO
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-04
petrarch Fete. of 1904.

The ancient city Of Avignon is proud
of her history, but she is prouder of
her relationship to Petrarch and Laura,
and she has gone out of her way re-
peatedly to prove it." So writes AL
van F. Sanborn in the Booklovers
Magazine. Mr.. Sanborn witnessed the
Petrarch fetes last July, and describes
them in the most interesting manner.
He says: ''The exercises at Vaucluse
We're as chaste, rustic and reverent
as the gentle Petrarch could have
wished. A poet was celebrated by
poets with poetry, as poet should
be; and what is more, with the distinc-
tive provincial ardor of which no
words can convey an idea" The i'm
mortality of poetry but more intimate
1y the prior immortality of love was the
keynote of the celebration, which is
all the more remarkable when one re-
members that it is over 600 years since
Petrarch lived and loved and wrote!"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-03-04
Alligator Farms.

Several French dealers have recently
visited America to purchase, stock for
an alligator farm which they propose
starting in the south of France. ALI
gator skin has become so highly priced
throughout France that the animal deal
ers believe it will pay well to raise the
alligators on this, the first farm of its
kind in the world. Not long ago Pres
fdent Loubet received a present Of a
hunting suit of alligator skin. This ia
said to be growing scarcer each year,
and there is always great demand for
it for boots, shoes, handbags, writing
pads, portfolios and toilet articles.