davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24

them in the ravines running with blood
in the burrows of old fields. We are
with them between the contendinS
hosts, Unable to move, wild with thirst,
tho life ebhing slowly away among the
wthCred leaves. We see them pierced
by balls and torn with shells in the
trenches of forts, and in the whirlwind
Of the charge, where men became iron
with nerves of steel. We are with
them in the prisons of hatred and fam
me, but human speech can never tell
what they endured. We are home
when the news comes that they are
dead We see the maiden in the
shadow of her sorrow. We see the sill
vcred head of the old man bowed with
the last grief. The past rises before
us. We hear the roar and shrek of
the broken she'll The broken fetters
fall. Three heroes died. We look. In
stead of slaves we see men and women
and children. The wand of progress
touches the auction block, the slave
pen and the whipping post, and we see
homes and firesidcs, and school houses
and books, and where all was want
and crime, and cruelty and fear, we
see the faces of the free.
"These heroes are dead. They died
for liberty died for us. They are
at rest. They sleep in the land they
made free, under the flag they rem
dered stainless, under the solemn pines,
the sad hemlocks, the fearful willows,
the embracing vines. They sleep be-
meath the shadows of the clouds, care
less alike of sunshine or storm, each in
the windowless palace of rest. Earth
may run red with other wars-they are
at peace. In the midst of battle, in the
roar of conflict they found the serenity
of death.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24

Memorial Day Is here again, and the
flowers, fragrant offerings Of love ana
gratitude. will soon make the graves
as beautiful as the memory of the sol
diers deeds is precious, Each year
diminishes the number of veterans who
assemble at the cemetery to conduct
the memorial exercises: each year in
crcases the number of mounds TO be
decorated, but the living may be
trusted to pertpetuatc the custom even
when the survivors of our wars have
entirely disappeared. Sorrow for the
dead is the one sorrow, it has been
said. from which the living do not care
TO be weaned, and this is the more
true. when with that sorrow there is
mingled the appreciation of patriotic
service. The living can rejoice that the
animosities aroused by the Civil War
have been so completely buried that
those who wore the blue and those
who wore the gray can march together
TO the Silent city of the dead and
join in showing respect to the yalor
and sacrifice of those who, in the
war between the States, proved the
strength of their convictions by the
offer of their lives. The living, also,
should in the presence of the dead con-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24

land. Before he was narrowed, ap-
propriated, shut up to you; now he is
augmented, set free and given to all.
Before he was yours; he is ours. He
has died for the family that he might
live TO the nation. Not one name shall
be forgotten or neglected; and it shall
by and by be confessed of our modern
heroes, as it is of an ancient hero, that
he did more for his country by his
death than by his whole life"
Robert G. Ingersoirs Masterpiece.
1t is said that the best of the feast is
always reserved till the last. 1t seems
so in this case, for the following is
said TO be one of the most eloquent eX-
tracts in the English language. This
seems strange, too, since the speaker
has never been given much credit for
having beauty of soul or purpose by
the world in general; but he was a
born orator, and he gave utterance to
many beautiful thought and noble
sentiment in the course of his career.
Listen to Robert G. 1ngersolfs vision:
"The past, as it were, rises before
me like dream. Again we are in the
great struggle for national life. We
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24

cloud of witnesses above this nation.
Are they dead that yet speak louder
than we can speak, and a more univer-
sal language? Are they dead that yet
act? Are they dead that yet move
upon society and inspire the people
with nobler motives and more heroic
patriotism?
'Ye that mourn, let gladness mingle
with ycdr tears. 1t was your son, but
now he is the nations. He made your
household bright: now his example in
spires thousand households. Dear to
his brothers and sisters, he is now
brother to every generous youth in the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
WHY ALMOST EVERY
BODY EATS EGGS.
They Are Very Easily Digested and
Furnish an Almost Perfect Substi.
tute for a Meat Diet.

Almost everybody eats eggs. There
is perhaps no article of diet that is
more commonly eaten in all countries
than eggs. Hens eggs are used more
than any other kind, although some
people eat duck eggs, goose eggs and
the eggs of the guinea fowl. Turkey
eggs are not so often eaten; they are
generally kept for Matching.
Eggs consist Of protein and fat,
water and mineral matter. 1t is the
protein or nitrogenous matter that
builds up and repairs the tissues of
the body, while the fat supplies energy.
The white Of an egg is often said to
be pure albumen, but 1t also contains
phosphorlc acid and sodium chloride
or common salt. Tile yOlk contains the
fatty part Of the egg, phosphorus, cal
cium, magnesium, potassium and iron.
Eggs also contain sulphur, and this
probably accounts for the dark Stain
left by eggs on rilyer.
Eggs are very easily digosted. Raw
eggs are more quickly digested than
cooked eggs Softbolle1 eggs, roasted
eggs and poachcd eggs are more easily
dlgested than fried or bard-boiled eggs.
The stomach will digest raw egg in
from one and half 10 two hours. Soft
boiled and roasted eggs require from
two and a half 10 three hours, while
hard-boiled or fried eggs must be al-
lowed from three and half TO four
hours for dig stioH.
Eggs furnish a good substitute for
meat, and we believe it would be far
better for the average person II eggs
were more frequently used In place Of
meat.-Medical 1alL.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
NIidshipmnn Easy.

During the South African war q
MILDLY (who had been twice mentioned
in dispatches, but who ultimately bad
to be invalided home for blowing HIM
self up with a patent bomb which he
had made out of gunpowder and luci-
fer matches) was riding out of camp
with a friend, when he passed a su-
perior officer. evidently in a bad tem-
per. whom he addressed with a cheer
full salute and Good morning, SIR
"Who are you?" was the answer.
"William -. sir. naval adviser OF
Lord Kitchener. sir" was the genial
ejoinder.-London Spectator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24

N FEW more years ana 'he
~ grave perhaps a naiheiess
NJ one-shall hold the last Sol
dier of the Civil War. Let US
take glimpse into the literature VI
Memorial Day. 1t fairly teens WIN
beautiful thoughts and noble senu-
ments. 1t shows that the orator,
statesman and bard have not forgotten
the men who fought to preserve TINS
Republic of ours
1.-THE first of whole series of famous
prations on this patriotic theme was
delivered one November day in 1861 on
the battlefield of Gettysburg, when a
tall, gaunt, sad-faced man arose amidst
the plaudits of his hearers and uttered
the words of as great an address as
ever fell from the lips of a Demos
themes or Webster-words that will
burn in the American heart as long as
1t remains susceptible to the fires of
patriotism. 1t is needless TO add that
we refer to Abraham Lincoln and his
famous Gettysburg address. 1t has
come to be classic in literature.
Bayard Taylor's Tribute.
Yet the world did note, and it will
Tong remember. what was said and
done on that November day, forty
years ago. Five years afterward Bay
ard Taylor wrote an ode founded on
the words of that grafton. 1t contains
some beautiful thoughts on the dead
heroes, and the following is an extract
from it:
This they have done for us, who slumber
here
Awake, alive, though now so dumbly
sleeping;
Spreading the board, but tasting not its
cheer;
Sowing, but never reaping;
Building, but never sitting in the
shade
OF the strong mansion they have made
Speaking their word of life with mighty
tongue,
But hearing not the echo, miilion-voiced,
OF brothers who rejoiced,
From all our river wales and mountains
flung.
So take them, heroes of the songful past,
Open your ranks, let every shining
troop
Its phantom banners droop,
AVTo hail earth's noblest martyrs, and her
last.
Take them, 0 Fatherland
Who, dying, conquered in thy name;
And, with grateful hand,
Inscribe their deeds who took away thy
blame
Give, for their grandest all, thine INSULT
cient fame!
Take them, 0 God! our brave,
The glad fulhllers of Thy dread de-
cree;
Who grasped the sword for peace, and
smote to save,
And, dying here for freedom, died for
Thee!
To see what gentlemen of the
cloth have thought about the dead
soldier append the following from the
lips of one of the most honored of that
noble vocation, Henry Ward Beecher:
"Oh, tell me not that they are dead
that generous host that airy army of
invisible heroes! They hover as a
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
RIsKED LIFE TO SAVE CHILD.

Playing around n burning brush heap
ut Westville, y. j., five-year-old Jennie
Bowe never noticed that her clothes
were ablaze until she felt the flames
circling around her face. Her screams
brought her mother, who grabbed the
blazing child in her arms and tore the
garments from her little form. The
fire communicated to Mrs. Bowe's
clothing. and mother and child were
badly burned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24

The history of the Thirty-fourth Ohio
Infantry includes accounts of several
battle which are not generally men-
toned in war chronicles. 1t fought Il
great deal out of the beaten track of
armies. doing much fighting in West
Virginia against the guerrilas. In 1865
the regiment served as mounted in
fantry. fighting as such at Wytheyille,
VA. July 1S, where Colonel John L.
Toland was killed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
LIEUT. COM. FREDERICK POOLE,
OF THE CHINESE NAVAL RE
SERVES, PLACING A WREATH
ON THE GRANT MONU-
MENT IN NEW YORK.
GaIIauds nj Regret.

Far in the gloom-wrapt wilderness,
Where grooming pine trees wave,
The wild winds wall a requiem
Above a soldiers grave;
No cleaning shaft uprears its head
TO mark the nameless tomb,
No comrades come with martial tread
TO deck the spot with bloom.
Yet ever when the fields are clothed
In richest hues of May,
One woman holds within her heart
A lone Memorial Day;
And on that distant, unmarked grave
In sombre shadows set,
She lays wreath of fadeless love
And garlands Of regret.
The Household.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24

secrate themselves anew 10 the work
that lies before the nation, TO the end
that the wise and prompt solution Of
the present problems may insure per
manent peace and prosperity to our
beloved lnnd.-The COmmOner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
DEATH OF RoRKE's DRIFT HERO

DEATH OF RORKE'S DRIFT HERO
Sergeant Henry Hook, V. c., formerly
of the Twenty Regiment, died
at Gloucester on Sunday Mt the age of
fifty-four. Sergeant Hook, who won
his Victoria Cross at the defense of
Rorke's Drift, was an attendant Of
the British Museum for twenty years
and recently retired owing to ill-health,
his V. C. pension of f10 being increased
to ESQ by the War Office. The cause of
death was consumption. When the
Zuus attacked Rorkes Drift on Jan
uary %, 1879. Sergeant then Priyate)
Hook was in charge of six wounded
men who had been placed in a room
of a building situated at the extrem-
ity of the laager. After helping Pri-
vate John Williams to rescue the pa
tients in the adjoining room and, with
him, defending the door and windows
by rife fire through loopholes, Hook,
when at last the door was carried and
the Zulus attempted to rush into the
room. held the door single-handed
against the enemy while Williams
moved the patients ont CT the room
into the next one nearer the laager.
Hook retreated last, carrying in his
arms one of the patients whose leg was
broken. Although the Zulus had mean
while fired the roof Of the building, this
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24

operation was twice repeated, Hook
being the last of the party to leave the
rooms through which they were re-
firing, and, finally, the last to pass out
of the window which opened into the
ger.--LOndon Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
ON CEMETERY HILL

Hail, haunted acres d. cncampmo dead.
Whose bills, reset viii Qynsin battle line,
Today repeat and echo The divine
Appeal Of p'4rl Here gallant SicNcS sped
Els LIVING lhvndcrboItS. and Hdncoch blcd,
Calm Meade arrWed, and fortune rose and tsll
Here Devils Den was wars dislinctsr he'll,
And dnQry Guns deboied Ger the dead
WiIb mouths ofdmc With shot dnd Whlstmo sbdl!
Glory has decked, with bruDzs and marble pose
Her baHlc-chitts. in honor fixed clOnc~
But Ger This waste d graves, pale sorrow lhrCs:
Her scarf Of tears. &c marh each llHlc stone
"AI hail. 0. sacred clrdcs Of Unmown''
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24
Ambn,ance, on Railroads

Railway carriages transformable in
to ambulance compartments for the
use of sick passengers have been pro-
vided for express routes.-Deroit Free
Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-05-24

FEW more years ana 'he
grave - perhaps naiheicss
one-shall hold the last Sol
dipr Of the Civil War. Let us
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25

Few there are who will not regret
to hear that the hand of death is ap-
preaching Ira D. Sankey, the sweet
singer, whose Gospel Hymns have
been sung in all lands. Most of us
recall the Sunday evening gatherings
in the home circle years ago when
these songs, so tuneful,. bright and
breathing almost divine inspiration,
were sung by old and young. To
many 1t is memory that will keep
ever green the names of Sankey and
Moody. It may be a matter of asso-
citation, but to some Sankey's hymns
stand in a niche alone, niche that
later songs Of like import cannot fill.
Heaven will have no sweeter singer
than Ira D. Sankey when he reaches
the Kingdom beyond the skies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
Patti Is Three-Score Younu.

Nine Patti, who recently celebrated
her sixty-second birthday, may be said
to have discovered the secret of eter.
nal youth. IT will be young as long
as live" she is said to have declared
as a child, and few have kept VOW
with more fidelity than she has. Per.
haps the secret of her youthful appear
ance and unimpaired vitality is her
love Of fresh air and her careful diet.
ing. In winter and summer she II al
ways out for three hours daily, and
the elements possess no terrors Tor
her. Nine. Adelina Patti is great
admirer of the Jewish people, and al:
ways wears what is known as a Mes
soussah, Jewish medal which bears
the ten commandments in Hebrew
characters, and was given TO her by
Diaz de Saria.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
fFTst publication May 10, 1e05.)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage, executed and delivet.i by Mis- hi
Lovin and Annie G; Lovin, his wife. mort
gagors, to Nels Johnson, mortgage, dated
the 9Th day Of March, 1902, and filed for
record in the Office of the register of deeds
in and for the county. of Burleigh and state
OF North Dakota on the 7th day of March
1902, and recorded in book "46' of Mort.
cages at page 243, will be foreciosed by q
sale Of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door Of the
court house in the county of Burieigh and
state of North Dakota at the hour 81 10
o'clock a. M, on the LIST day Of July, 1905,
TO satisfy the amount due upon such mort.
gage on the day of sale. !,
The premises described IN such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same
are described as follows:
The east one hundred (100) feet of lots
three CD, four ~, five (5), six COZ, and
seven lD,, of block one hundred and twenty
four (l2f3. Of the original plat 81 the city
OF bismarck. North Dakota, Of record and
on fle ia the Office Of the register OF deeds
In and for. Bhr1eieh county, North Dsk6tA.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date Of sale the sum OF one thousand twelve
and 6S.106 ($f ,012.6s) dollars
e Dated at Bismarck, y. =. May. 1s. 1905.
3Bouehery Philbrick & Cochrane,
Attorneys for Mortgages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the Office Of
the county auditor of Burleigh county,
N. D., up to 10 o'clock a. M, on Tues
day the 9Th day of June, 1905, for the
following described real estate with
the improvements thereon; the said
property having passed into the
possession of the county by reason OF
unpaid taxes thereon and is described
as follows to-wit: .-
Lots one ~, two ~, three 90,
four az, five (5(, and six (6),
block forty-fiye (45), Of the origin
al plat of the city of Bismarck,
as the same is recorded and ofIrecord
in the Office Of the register of deeds
OF Burleigh county, N. D.; Commonly
known as the Griffin property '~
The terms OF said sale are cash.
The board of county commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids. III -
BY order of the board of county
commissioners.
ii I. w. Healy,
Co. Auditor. Burleigh Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25

A. G. Acworth, perhaps the most
eminent OF the English authorities on
economies, has this to say of the ef-
feet Of government rate making in
England: The effect in England has
been to stereotype higher system OF
rates than exists In this country.
English rates governing greatest
amount Of traffic are higher than
American rates. Up to a distance Of
thirty miles we can beat America and
beyond that distance, England's rates
are two or three times higher than
yours. What part Of the wheat Of
the northwest nnds q market within
thirty miles OF the field
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25

The latest reports from Chicago
present very critical state of affairs.
With over four thousand deputy
sheriffs and an addition of one thons-
and men to the police force it would
seem order could be maintained. In
addition to this, however, four regi-
ments of militia are in readiness for
call. The great danger in these
labor troubles lies not so much in
the actions of the strikers as in the
uprising of a great city's scum Of
humanity who see in such troubles an
opportunity for the indulgence of
their criminal instincts with resultant
large property losses. It was this
class which took advantage of the
railroad strike at Pittsburg in 1877 to
run mad with rioting, costing many
lives and the loss by fire and theft of
five and a quarter millions dollars
worth of property, which the state,
county and city had to pay. It is far
better to prepare, as Chicago is doing,
to stamp out such lawlessness in its
incipiency than to hesitate until the
damage has been done, as was the
case at Pittsburg. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
More Corporations.

State Bank Of Antler, Antler, N. .. !;
capital $4,000. Incorporators, D. N.
Tallman, s. B. Owale, Willmar, Mimi,
G.. s. Ogren, Souris, N. D., M. l..
Helgerson, Bottineau, N. D., j.. o.
Helgerson, Westhope, N. D., R. A. Nc
Prayne, Bottineau, N. D.
Citizens State Bank Of Wales,
Wales, N. D.; capital $4,000. Incorp.
orators, w. J. Mooney, C. E. Johnston,
John Sheehan, John B. Mooney. E. R.
Johnston, tangdon, N. D.
The Flora State Bank, Flora, N. D.;
capital. $4,000. 1ncorporators, o. +.
Hegge, Minnewaukan, N. D., G. H.
Davidson, Jr.;, Darlington, N. D., e. l..
Davidson, Darlington, N. D.
State Bank Of Eckman, Bckman, N.
D.; capital $4,000. Incorporators, J..
R. Holton, Glenwood, Mimi, r. E..
Johnson, Jos. B. Johnson, Flaxton, N.
d.
The LEM Land & Loan Co., James,
town, N. D.; capital $4,000. In
corporators, Frank A. LEM, Ida LEM,
Halvor Sundahl, Jamestown, N. D.
The Northern Investment Co., Rock
Lake, N. D.; capital $4,000. In
corporators, Rasmus Sorensen, Web.
ster, N. D., P. Kelly, Rock Lake, N. D.,
Henry Hale, Devils Lake. N. D.
The Williston Water Users asso-
citation, Williston, N. D.; capital
s1.4Oo,000. Incorporators, G. B. Metz
ger, president, R. M. Calderwood, vice
president, S. Brownell, John Van
Slyke, W. B. Scace, and eighty others.
State Bank of Brinsmade has in
creased capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000.
State Bank of Wales increase of
capital stock from $500 to $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25

A very valuable little booklet en-
titled Irrigation in Field and Garden"
can be had, by any one, for the ask
ing at the Tribune Office. This is
Farmers Bulletin No. 1873, issued by
the U. S. department of agriculture.
1t contains much valuable information
as to irrigation on small scale,
such as almost any farmer in Bur-
leigh county can establish at q
trifling cost, and is we'll worth careful
reading. Call and get copy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
BRYAN BECOMES IMPATIENT.
Submits to Rapid Fire Of Questions !,
Bennett Will Case.

New Haven, Conn, May 25.--William
]. Bryan appeared in the probate court
here during the day at hearing on
the accounts Of the estate of the late
Philo 8. Bennett, OF which Mr.. Bryan
10 executor. During the examination
Mr.. Bryan submitted to q rapid fire
IT questions from Judge Henry Stod.
dard. counsel for Mrs. Grace l. BEN
nett. the widow, and at times consider
able impatience was manifested by
both questiooer and the witness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25

half million dollars for this plant
would do the state many millions dol
lars good. It would be one of the
best object lessons to be found any
where. It is safe to say that not a
single individual who signs in the
water users association and goes to
work to thoroughly make use of the
privileges given will ever regret it."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
ExPLoDEs TURPENTiNE BOTTLE
lightning Plays Curious and Fatal
Prank in Alabama.

Huntsville, Ala, May 25.-Lightning
played curious and fatal prank at the
home of Norris Petty, weaver of the
Rowe cotton mill. A bolt of lightning
struck the house and descended the
chimney to the mantel, where it ex-
ploded bottle OF, turpentine and scat
tered the blazing liquid over four chill
dren sitting in front of the fireplace.
One of the children died within an
hour and the others are In a critical
condition. g..~ T.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
g.

The Duluth Herald has this to say
of some of the good work being done
by it's Commercial club: tThe Duluth
Commercial club and it's public affairs
committee are entitled to the thanks
and hearty support of the people OF
this vicinity for their latest move to-
ward making Duluth and its con-
stituent empire buster and better.
The public affairs committee of the
club has authorized Secretary Eva to
take preliminary steps toward getting
all who may be interested together to
start an energetic campaign to ad-
vertise the agricultural advantages of
St. Louis, Lake, Cook, Carlton and
other nearby counties that may wish
to participate. The club will concern
itself principally with the formation
Of the organization, which should be
able to keep itself going once it is
started. Ultimately, when the organ
tzation starts out in business for it.
self, 1t Will probably send out an ad-
vertising car through older districts,
to show the farmers of those places
what chances there are in Northern
Minnesota. The car will be filled with
agricultural exhibits and advertising
matter, and it will be accompanied by
a competent attendant who can do
what talking the exhibits cannot do
for themselves. This is but one of
the many ways in which such an or
ganization can make itself useful. It
IS an excellent institution, and it en-
titled to the heartiest support of
everybody concerned Such an organ
ization in Bismarck could be made a
prodigious instrument for the welfare
of the city and county.