davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08
n. o. =

CAPITAL cry LODGE IA. 3, 1. D. D. i.
Meets evcsy Fridsx syGssilg = 4 o. o. r,
invited q e sin N. as az h 81. Buston: #.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

Get some Of those heavy sole,
triple stitched calf school shoes for
your children. Webb Bros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

m man who tries to hide his rsli-
~ viii son have nops that any ons
sunid 1pd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08
HANDS CRACKED
AND PEELED.
Suffered for One Year - Water
Caused Agony, Heat Intense Pain
Grew Worse Under Doctors
Could Not Do Any Homework.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE By CUTlCURA

About q year ago my hands began
to crack and peel. tried many reme-
dies, but they grew worse all the time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08
LARGEST IN STATES HISTORY.
Iowa Railroads Preparing to Handle
Immense Corn Crop.

Des Moines. Sept. s. Iowa railroads
are preparing to handle the largest
corn crop IN the history OF Iowa. Ex-
ira cars viii bel required and of1cials
here state from their reports from
agents over the state that the crop
will exceed that Of last year. The
total corn output will be about s75.-
00oLl00 bushels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08
FOR RENT-RooMs

FOR RENT Furnished room Tor. rent
at III Eighth street near 500
depot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

FOR RENT Seven room house. Cen
trail location. Enquire, VIM. V
h Hughes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

NJ H0LSON REBEK14H NO. u. ~
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD sArUR-
days OF every month ID 0ddsetioWS Ian q
Sandefs, Secretary. S. s. ~ - B B
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

WANTED a young man Or boy of
fifteen years or over who does not
know too much but IL anxious to
learn and be useful Steady imploy-
ment to the right one. Oscar n.
u win & rs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

WANTED Boy for the Wilton Bank.
Wilton. Enquire Of p. G. Remng-
ton, Merchants State Bank. OF write
direct to Walter Graham. cashier.
w Wilton, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

FOR SALE a good team, wagon and
harness. Call 1t corner 7th and
Rosser streets. Pat Moran.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT "A good Z room house
u with barn. on 18th street Call 1T
Banner House.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08
Ii,RATHBoNR xryrRrc;

RATHBONE SLSIRRS
LINCOLN TEMPLE NO. u MEETS EVERY
second and fourth Thursday ~ eack meqth
ct X r. haifs Baker hIock Aasanda Law.
I renee, n. 2. g; Mary Tufnsf ~ - g. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

KNIGHTS or PYTHfAS.
ST. ELMO LODGE NO. i. MEETS EVER
block Frank Lawrence, C. e. q. m. WI
bert, * Of r. and S. --lS Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08
HELP MANTEp-MALE.

AGENTS. WANTED 10 sell our we'll
& known superior hardy western
grown nursery stock, Steady posi-
u tion. We pay highest commission.
Advance cash weekly. Washington
Nursery Co. Detroit, Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

BISMARcK CHAPTER, NO. ii. o. Il s.
Meets FIRST and third Fridays Ia each meath
d q Masonic hall, Qakota block E,nma n,
Faiconer, w. M; Hattie Skelton, SSsefetaax.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08
q. %. n ~,

BISMARCKLoDGEN NO. lso. MEETS THE
B LIST and Cd Tuesdays 1t !. O. @. r. hall at
osclock John MeLaushlin. N. w; Brad
ley G. MartD, recorder. Ss Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08

MODERN BROTHERHOOD or AMHRfCA.
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOURTH
G. A Hess president; Mn. IA White, -
Rotary. s:gsss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08
BRoTHERHooD on AMERICAN RIO

4 FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
and last Tuesdays OF each month "a the Odd.
fellows hall g. w Jones, foreman, r. T..
4 Best, M. A., p. A. Belk, correspondent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08
FoR sALE.

FOR SALE Household goods, includ-
Ing beds stove, easy chairs, tables,
CARPET and mating. Call after 8 3.
M, corner First street and Ave. 81.
or address, Mrs. Minnie 6. BndIong..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-08
WANTEp.Tlo .nEMT

WANTED Good house With modern
convenfencea; small family, viii
lease for year. Apply to x, Tribune
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17
The movement To Introduce CbInase

The movement To Introduce Chinese coolies Into Hawaii to supplant the Jap. anese, who, 1t Is claimed, too soon graduate from the menial ranks to be- come the active competitors of their former employers, Is problem worthy of careful study before 1t is adopted. The coolle might prove another mynah bird! Alarmists claim that the Jap anese are so thrifty, so cunning and so ambitious that they are "Japanizlng the country" and that they fear when time has removed from the progeny of these imported laborers the allen dls- ability, they will dominate the islands both politically and Industrially. While the scheme proposed Is to import some 30OO0 coolies under a ten-year inden- ture contract, which would afford tenn porary relief, 1t Is difficult to see what lasting good could come from such a plan, while the apparent objections are many. The Idea of such a serfdom in nation which has escaped, at tremen- dous cost, from the shackles of human slavery, Is repellant.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17
They Did Not Have To.

A family who had struggled the best part of lifetime in poverty stricken portion of the city suddenly came into the possession of a small income, with the prospect in few years of some thing more. Their long-crushed aspl- rations revived, and the women of the family especially began to assume va rious airs and artificialities.
 They moved to little place in the country, and tried nightly to impress their neighbors with their importance. They talked constantly of what "peo- pie in our position" should and should not do.
 Some of their town acquaintances came out to visit them during the sum- mer, and one of the younger members of the family, little girl of or 8, was showing them about the place.
 What nice chickens! exclaimed one of the guests when they reached the poultry yard. "They lay steadily. too, suppose?"
 "Yes," returned the youthful hos tess, who really knew nothing at all about 1t, "that is, they could, of course, but in our position they-they don't have to-"
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17

as has been spent upon similar build ings elsewhere; but, in MT. Browns opinion the artistic effect of the struc- ture Is unsurpassed.
 The predominatlng feature of the building is the massive marble dome, the largest in the United States. In til its completion the dome of the Rhode Island State House at Provi- dence held the distinction of being the greatest. The dome of the capitol at Washington is very much larger, but that Is made of cast iron, painted white. The domes of St. Peters of Rome and St. Paul's of London. like, wise, are larger, but neither of them Is constructed of marble.
 The interior finishlngs of the build ing are magnificent Marbles from al most every well-known quarry in the world were imported for use in the grand halls and legislative rooms, and beautifully carved woods for the e1- ecutive offices.
 To see such evidences of art and cul- ture in country that, but a short while l ago, was considered barbarous from tier. is the most satisfying thing that can happen to man who has faith In the great destiny of the United States IS the leader of nations.-C. T. Greene, in Four-Track News.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17
NON.BREAkABlE BAT.
Wound with Wire or Some Other
 Strengthening Material.

The baseball fan, or, more correct. ly speaking, the baseball player, will hail the advent of the -breakable bat that has made its appearance. This most desirable and hitherto unknown attribute of baseball bat Is attained by cutting spiral groove in the wood and inserting therein. flush with the surface of the bat, some strengthen. ing material, such as steel wire or steel tape or sinew. The spiral is made continuous from a point just above the handle, so as not to interfere with a good, comfortable grip, to point just below where the ball ordinarily
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17
CerebroepinaI Meningitis.
oO~N-NoNoN%o


 For two years the country has been passing through an epidemic of cere- brospinal meningitis, which stays the greater number of it's victims, and leaves many of the others maimed In mind or body. Occasional cases occur here and there every year, but little Is heard of these, for their number is small, and 1t is only when widespread epidemics occur that alarm Is caused.
 Cerebrospinal meningitis, or spotted fever, as it is popularly called, is due to the presence of a germ in the mem- braneous covering of the brain and spinal cord. 1t attacks children most frequently, yet adults. even the aged, are not safe from its onslaught
 It may begin abruptly or gradually. When 1t is gradual the first symptom is usually intense headache-this per slsts with few remissions throughout the course of the disease-followed by a chill, or convulslons in very young children, fever, and vomiting, which is usually what is called "projectile vomiting" that is, the stomach con. tents are ejected with great force, and not merely regurgitated
 Stiffness of the muscles of the neck and back soon appears, and any move ment of these parts becomes distress ingly painful The head is drawn back by the muscular contraction, and sometimes the entire spine is curved backward so that the body and head form an arc of circle The pupils contract slowly or not at all when turned to the light. a squint Is some times present, and light causes dis tress, as shown by the closing of the eyes and contraction of the brow of the nearly unconscious patient. The sufferer shrinks also from noises, and the least touch causes pain.
 Delirium or unconsciousness occurs almost always early in the disease.
 Although 1t is called spotted fever, the eruption occurs only occasionally and In the severer cases.
 In what is called the illuminate form the sufferer is attacked with the sud- oI q pui his bL1 sILOhN' anu tAS disease runs frightfully rapid course, death often taking place within twen- ty-four hours.
 The fatality varies with the different epidemics, running all the way from 50 per cent down to about 20.
 If the disease does not kill, it often leaves Its victim a wreck-blind or deaf, paralyzed or idiotic, or con- stant sufferer from intolerable head ache.
 The treatment consists in absolute rest In quiet, dark room, a restricted diet and la1atives. Warm baths of long duration have been found of use. Recently some physicians have report ed apparent cures by the injection of diphtheria antitoxin.-Youth's Com panion.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17
Following Instructions.

A British officer, in his expense list on government service, put down, Porter 2d." The war office, In yer bose and igh-falutn' letter, pointed out that refreshments, while in the execution of public duty, were not chargeable to the nation. The officer replied that the item did not represent refreshments, but a fee to carrier. The office replied: You should have put 'Porterage.'" The officer treasured the hint. Next time he had occasion to take hackney coach he put down in his accounts, ".Cabage, 2s."
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17
narkeiinq Potato Crops.

In line wlht the classic case of the oyster shippers, cited by President asdley of Yale university in his book on Railroad Transportation, is the case of the Aroostook potato growers bro't by President Futile of the Boston and Maine railroad before the senate com. mittee on interstate commerce. Moth. ing could better show how a railroad works for the interest of the localities which it serves.
 A main dependence of the farmers of the Aroostook region is the potato crop, aggregating annually eight to ten million bushels, which find a market largely in Boston and the adjacent thickly settled regions of New Eng land. The competition of cheap water transportation from Maine to all points along the New England coast keeps railroad freight rates on these potatoes always at very low level.
 Potatoes are also considera ble out. putt of the truck farms of Michigan, their normal market being obtained in and through Detroit and Chicago and other communities of that region.
 Not many years ago favoring sun and rains brought tremendous yield of potatoes from the Michigan fields At normal rates and prices there would have been glut of the customary mar kets and the potatoes would have rot, ted on the farms. To help the potato growers the railroads from Michigan made approximately low rates on DO. tatoes to every reachable market, even carrying them in large quantities to a place so remote as Boston. The Aroos. took growers had to reduce the price on their potatoes and even then could not dispose of them unless the Boston and Maine railroad reduced its already low rate, which it did. By means of these low rates, making possible low prces, the potato crops of both Michi- gan and Maine were finally marketed. Every bondy eats potatoes, and that year every body had all the potatoes he wanted.
 While the Michigan railroads made rrates that would have been ruinous to the railroads, had they been applied to the movement of all potatoes at all times, to all places, they helped their patrons to find markets then. The Boston and Maine railroad suffered a decrease in its revenue from potatoes, but it enabled the Aroostook farmers to market their crop and thereby to obtain money which they spent for the varied supplies which the railroads brought to them. If the making of rates were subject to governmental ad- justment such radical and prompt &C., tion could never have been taken, be- cause it is well esta blished that if a rate is once reduced by railroad con- pany it cannot be restored through the red tape governmental procedure. If the Michigan railroads and the Boston and Maine railroad had been subjected to governmental limitation they would have felt obliged to keep up their rates as do the railroads of France and Eng land and Germany under governmental limitation and let the potatoes rot.- Exchange.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17

ings; there Is not an acre of 1t that has not been charted. A dozen States have been carved out of it, and the borders of the brush and timber lands are rapidly receding before the woodman with his ax and the farmer with his blow. In the near future there will not be left a single acre of unproduct- irrigation that the Federal Govern ment Is undertaking will, within the next decade, transform every arid area into a fourishing garden.
 This great Northwest territory com prises fully one-sixth of the entire area of the United States and Is now peo- pied with 6,0OO,000 Americans who are engaged in various industries. the an- nual output from which aggregates, in value, millions of dollars.
 If there Is one thing more than an- other that has fostered this marvellous development, 1t Is the modern rail- road. In the great Northwest there are over 50,000 miles of railway track and the capital that Is represented by the operating plants of all of the rail- way companies serving the people of this territory amounts, in round num- bers, to over S2,500, 100000.
 It is marvellous that such transfor- nation of a wilderness into a flourish ing home of civilized beings could be effected within the short span of one human life; yet the progress made during the last decade Is still more re- markable and the most relia ble indica- ton of the increasing wealth of this section of the United States Is the erection of some of the finest public buildings to be seen anywhere on the American continent.
 The expenditure involved in the erection of State capitols alone counts upward of $25,0OO.OOO. The State of Montana, with population of but 243, 400, has just completed a commo- dious, new State House that cost in the neighborhood of a quarter of a million; South Dakota Is contemplat- ing the expenditure of several thou sand dollars in enlarging and embel- fishing its present legislative hall, aad its twin State to the north has already appropriated million dollars for the erection of beautiful new capitol to replace the ramshackle frame struc- ture that Is now used as State House; Wisconsin has recently ap- proved designs for a new capitol that calls for the expenditure of $10,OOO,- 900; Iowa has spent vast sum to re- build her present structure that was partially destroyed by fire; and Min nesota has just dedicated a S5,0OO,OOO marble palace to the use of the people.
 In many respects this latter struc- ture is the most remarkable in the United States, and to the tourist tray eler. who comes to St. Paul in the future, 1t will be source of pleasure and inspiration.
 When Glenn Brown, the secretary of the American Institute of Archi- tects, of Washington, D. O., visited the new capitol of Minnesota, he declared 1t to be the finest structure in Amer. lea to-day with the exception of the national capitol at Washington. Not % much money has been spent on 1t
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17
Peril in Too Rapid Transit.

'l see that a California inventor claims to have a machine of some sort that will enable people to travel POO miles an hour.'
 Tremendous. Can the machine be stopped instantly if necessary"'
 "The inventor says It can"
 And how about the passengers? Do they stop too:'
 "So; they keep right on for about fifty miles farther. er."-Cleyeland Plain Dealer
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17
PRIDE OF MINNESOTA.
Magnificent New Capitoi-One of the
 Worlds Finest Buildings.

Fifty years ago "The Great North west" was a bowling wilderness, peo- pied only by a few Indians and 6 handful of trappers and French-Cana' dian traders; fifty years ago this vast region had not been surveyed, and cer- tain sections of 1t had not even been explored, but to-day behold how differ ent Is Its aspect.
 There is not corner of 1t that has not been penetrated by civilized be-
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17
Insects' Travels.

Wasps rarely journey more than half a mile from their nest, while bees have been known to wander ten miles in search of honey. Ants are not able to travel any great distance, being sell dom found more than few hundred yards from their own mounds.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17
Over Twenty MICS orPark.

The open spaces of London measure twenty-one and one-half square miles The aggregate cost each year of the maintenance of the parks Is less than f25o,O00
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17
Another Pocket Device.

A typewriter for the pocket is one of the latest bits of American ingenuity, specially designed to meet the require ments of journalists and authors who need to take notes under conditions where a pencil and paper would not be convenient. It may be worked without removing the hands from the pocket. It Is four inches long by three inches wide,
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17
Where the Pain Came Tn

Painless dentistryn" snorted old Hunks, who had just had a tooth ex- tracted and was opening his pocket, book with extreme reluctance. "'Pain. less" H'mph. You don't seem to think 1t hurts to have to pay $2 for two minutes work" k"'-Chicago Tribune.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17

strikes. Care has to be exercised, of course, in fastening the ends of the strengthening material wound in the groove to prevent the development of weak spots, particularly at the handle extremity. The groove, of course, is not large enough to detract apprecIa- ply from the normal strength of the wood of the particular section used.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17

Buy your boy a rifle. 22 Winchester Repeater, s11.0O; Remington Single Shot sS,5O and $500; Stevens, sS.oo, s4.50 and $500. Winchesters and Mar lins of all calibre at lowest prices.
 A. L. HALL, HI 1st Ave, Seattle.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17

The average parents are kept so busy feeding and clothing the chil- dren, getting them their meals, to bed at night, and up in the morning, that they don't have time to bring them up."
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17

Johann Hoch now understands that he made mistake when he started his matrimonial career in Chicago instead of in Utah.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17
KHAKI SUITE SAYS.

We have in stock a fine lot of gov ernment Khaki coats and pants which we are selling for s2.75 a suit. They
 are just what you want for hunting mining, fishing, camping, prospecting ranching and numbering.
 W. $. KIRK, 1909 1st Ave, Seattle.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17
Magic in Art.

There is magic in the word that makes men, even when they are so cross and ignorant that they don't know the meaning of it, profess a love for art.-Chicago Record Herald.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17

There are walled inclosures set apart expressly for the occupancy of men who carry into effect the principles enunciated by Hugh o. Pentecost.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17

Clay modelling in schools Is con demned by doctors as being worse than slates for transmitting infectious disease.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17

When girl has corn that causes her to limp she always apologies by saying that she must have twisted her ankle.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17

Dowie is talking of issuing bonds, Zion City common and preferred may yet figure in the regular stock market tables
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17
Remarkable Generosity.

"You say O'Hannagan leaves the Orphans Home a large lsgacyT Be dad, it's purty large" "How muchT" Twelve children an . goat begorrap'
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17

TITO Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness FlIO after first days of Dr. Kline Great Nerve Resorer. Send for Free &2 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. II. Kline, Ltd. 9Sl Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothir z Syrus the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17

For coughs and colds there is no better medicine than Piso's Cure for Consump- :ion. Price % cents.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17

You Can Get -IIer's Foot Ease FREE.
 Write Allen s. Olms.ed LeRoy, N. Y, for a free sample of Aliens Foot Ease. It cures chil- plains. sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet. It makes new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for Corns and Bunons. All druggists sell 1t. 25c Don't accept any substitute.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17

Happy opinions are the wine of the heart.-LeiYh Hunt.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17

The cut shows the noted Sheep Eat. CTS monument in the Thunder Noun tain country in Idaho. This huge shaft, more majestic in its outlines than the Egyptian obelisks, llas been revered for generations by the tribe known as Sheep Eaters as memorial to their prowess. It is a great mon- olith about 100 feet in height and 20 feet square at the base. It tapers to 15 feet at the apex, which is sur mounted by a perfectly shaped cone. The shaft is yellow, and the cone is black and white. This freak of na- ture Is about six miles from the Idaho village of Roosevelt, and 1t attracts many visitors to the spot.-People' 8 Home Journal.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-08-17

Never judge a mans worth by what a woman values him at in a breacn-ot- promise eIit.