davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
KING OF HEARTS
Minneapolis Juniors Lovingly Chant the Praises
of White-h haired, Merry eyed, Old Man
: Dear to All Children u. o.. s.
TOPIC-'sGRANDPATHER."

storyteller, member of toys,
giver of sweets and best all around friend Of
girls and boys, what thrilling days those
were when he was boy with bears, deer,
about in every wood and behind near bushes
to brighten him or to fall before his gun.
What fun to have been young with grand
father or to have been with him in Africa
when he tricked really wild lion by going
down on his hands and knees and holding a
feather-decked hat before his face. Think
of it! I am afraid we would have shivered
behind the hat. But then we could have
adventures with him nearer home than that.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
FATHER WIND AND DOLLY

A Little Maid Has an Eventful
Chase After Her Paper Child.
~ (Prize.)
81 MOLLY mustn't wun away;
- if she does I will w'ip
her," said three-year-old I, one
windy day. Dolly was a beau.
tiful big paper child, manufac-
tured by certain little tot. This
doll was not like other dolls; she
could run (blow) away. The
wind was blowing a regular gale
and I went in the house to get
an umbrella so that I would be
ready for the rain which mama
said was coming. When I re-
turned, I found Dolly in the air
several yards from me. ODDLY,
tum back! Tum back; I'll W lip
you'll" I cried, running after her.
just then the rain began to fall
and l put my umbrella up, afraid
that if f'I dot wet it would be
me in 'tead Of dolly dat 'ould
Diet the w'ipDinp- Then the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
ToPIC-''A TWIST"

N1ORDOM was IN regular maze Of entan.
clements this week. A care-free girl sud
denly found herself involved in the compi-
cations Of housekeeper. She relieved her
mingled feelings by spanking a sister who
dared to giggle at her trials, but the spank
ing only served as poetical inspiration and
the giggler made known her sorrow in verse.
Then confident and enthusiastic cyclist
had an unexpected meeting with a Chauffeur
and retired with her ankle, bicycle and
pride, all sadly twisted. A meeting Of a diff
ferent character took place between a quiet
turkey and tyrannical old peacock and
they came very near involving an innocent
In disagreeable twist. Oh-o-o-o! pickles
What painful mixture they made, what
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
This Right

chase began, thru bushes, fences down banks
till finally we were again in back yard. ''Ohi
OIL Dony's the cothesline,'' cried l. It happened
that tho clotheslns not very high, 50 with one
great leap touched it. But alas! down came the line
and al. In the mud puddle underneath there lay Z
twisted ban Of tears mud overturned pole insdeout
umbrella, paper don, eothes-line and me-
B Eighth Grade. -Louena Van Norman
1154 W. 46th St., Los Angeles, Cal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
VACATION PRIZES.

During the summer vacation six cash prizes Of Sis
each will be awarded weekly as follows:
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZES:
$1.25 for the best high school paper.
SIPS for the best seventh eighth grade paper.
SIPS for the best fifth or sixth grade paper
NORTHWESTERN PRIZES: r.
$1.25 for the best high school paper.
$1.25 for the best seventh or eighth grade paper.
SLIPS for the best fifth sixth grade paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
HE LAST Laughter
A Young Mischief Maker Feels His Own Joke-Caugh1
in His Own Pitfau

(Prize)
ssTlHERE 9 many slip twi1t the cup and the lip''
and often circumstances twist themselves int
amazingly provoking kinks and knots. One winter day
when was nearly nine years old, was left with
friends while my parents went to Woodman reception
During the day Of the boys in the family kept
ing and playing jokes his younger brother and
tl we were nearly frantic Finally, with youthful ye
it. AS it nearly dark, had little fear of being
detected stole softly out ofdoors Knowing that
WILL tormentor, at that time in the barn doing
chores, hastily dug hole about foot deep and two
feet long in the path Then, after filing the pitfan
with water and placing block Of hard top %
that the trap could scarcely be retired behind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

had exciting adventures with him nearer home than That
We might have been mschevous and bothered the dogs
all day and then at night dream that giants but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
ys=; S--~r~--TsfS=sz
/. st..SEi .ssLs.s.
y. tsHra ...L-;>sS

90, 80 therel and % tells
ust only one thing wrong
lways turns the gas plum
Grandpa alive anyhow.
Title Will,
1909 Clinton AvenuA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-09
Connect Fargo and Forks.

Grand Forks Herald: S. w. Wheel
er of the Wheeler Land Co., Moor.
head, is at work interesting eastern
capital in an electric railway to run
from Crookston to Grand Forks and
Fargo. The proposed line, which has
been carefully worked out by Mr..
Wheeler, would run due west from
Crookston on the south side of the
Red Lake River, to a point opposite
Fisher, it would then branch, one line
running to Fargo and the other to
Grand Forks. The line would be nine.
ty miles long, sixty to Fargo and thir-
ty to Grand Forks. The lines would
touch at ali of the small towns and
would go through thickly settled
country. Freight and express would
be handled, which would mean much
in addition to passenger traffic.
Mr.. Wheeler has looked the field
over carefully and believes that he
can secure the capital and that the
farmers are willing to give right of
way to get the line. He is convinced
that the matter is feasible and that
1t is one of the possibilities Of the
summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-09

artesfan wells during the past few
years. Mr.. Glidden began experiment.
ing seven years ago, and each season
the results were most satisfactory,
and he has demonstrated that the sys-
tenn employed is both easy, prac-
tical, and successful.
The well from which the water
comes, flows about $50 gallons per
minute, and this is turned into re-
servoir, covering about twenty acres.
The lay of the land is such that crops
are quite exempt from early frost in
spring and late frost in the fall. Mr..
Glidden's report for the year 1902 is as
follows:
Eighteen acres of cabbage yielded
95 tons; 3 acres of onions, 1000 BUSH
els; 2 acres of tomatoes, $50 bushels
ripe and 500 bushels green; acres
of potatoes, 500 bushels; acres pop
corn, so bushels; one-half acre pars-
nips, 200 bushels; one-fourth acre
oeets, 200 bushels; one-half acre car
rots, 250 bushels; 2 acres squash
planted with corn, tons; / acre pump
kins planted with corn, tons: acres
cucumbers and melons were seriously
damaged by frost; 1 acre small
truck; 1 acre Iowa Gold Mine corn,
very Door stand, 300 bushels: 25 acres
Texas red oats, 1900 bushels; 5 acres
speltz, 200 bushels; 20 acres corn,
caught by frost, 500 bushels; 10 square
rods strawberries, IA bushels; 1000
plum trees (only few bearing), rs
bushels; 1000 currant bushes, 200
bearing, 10 bushels; 500 apple trees,
60 cherry trees, $50 crab apple trees
and so sand cherries, all bore well; al
so big yield from 100 gooseberry
bushes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-09
tf1rst Publication May 2, 1906.
Mortgage Sale

Notice is hereby given that that certain mort.
mortgagor, to Frank NJ. Loutzenbiser mnrt@al
gee, dated the 18th day Of July, A. d. n;natear
hundred and three and fled for record IN tSe
office Of the register Of deeds of the cnnntr tne
BIT Bsnirieigh and State Of North Dakota. on the
iIth DAY OF August, A. D. 1908, and recorded IL
eS PIX 10 81 Mortgages; at page g. and assign
gu ino py saiq mortgages by an instrument in writ
1mng 70 Lyda w Moenuk dated the 9Th day Of
osc - a ~ ~ i5 and filed for record in said
Once M OF me Register of Deeds on the end day Of
lay a. =. la9o, will be foreclosed By sale OF
me me premises II such mortgage and hereinafte,
aesfr.nea at the front door Of the court house
IN ns sRe CITY OF Bismarck, IN the county of Bur
seagh ana state OF North Dakota at the hour ot
to ctGck Pm. on the 10Th day Of June, A. D. 1905
70 10 s th inc amount due upon said mortgage
on me gay CT sale The premises described In
ss mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy
t tGe same are tnose certain premises Situated IN
E Inc Soanty OF Burleigh and State of North
DaMkota, and described as follows, to-wit: VI
m, Northwest Quarter IN. w. W of Section
rIhI!!lty-tW3 l32l in Township One Hundred
i1ol eight lSsl North Of Range Seyenty.nine
VIZ west q the 5th P. N.
Ihere Will be due Oh such MORTGAGE at the
gaze OF sale the sum of 1886. TO- and Che costs nj
ionTeclosure, including attorneys fee. "a
,od Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this list day Of Ma
LYDIA WOSNUK.
A. r p.Trrpcoy Assignee of Mortgage
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgaeee
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-09

the same impression that the North
Dakotans who are here have formed,
there will be very few of them remain
on the coast. If one is so situated so
that he can live on climate alone the
coast as a place of residence might
be considered. If one has capital
there is no doubt but what there are
many places in this northwest coast
country where it can be invested
profitably. But the man without CAPT.
tai has little more opportunity than he
has in some of the best developed east.
ern states. The commission believes
that it can show to interested people
that North Dakota offers better op-
portunities to the man without capital
than any Of The northwestern states.
and opportunities to the man with
capital as good as can be found any
where.
The fair itself is going to be one of
the most beautiful that has ever been
held. Much has been said about the
natural beauty of the Chicago fair but
those who have seen the great exposi-
lions that have been held in this
country say that nature has done more
for the spot where the Lewis and
Clark exposition is to be held than for
any of the other numerous expositions.
Nearly all of the trees and shrubery
which grow on the grounds are those
which nature placed there. The topo-
graphy of the soil has not had to be
changed the least. Over half of the
total area of the space covered by the
exposition is water and it is as beau
tiful body of water as can be
found on the coast. Across the wild
est part of the lake is peninsular up
on which is situated the government
building. Nearly all of the famous
snow capped peaks of the Cascades
can be seen from the hill upon which
the buildings are located.
There probably never has been an
exposition of this nature held that
was ready on the opening day. but
there will be practically finished
fair when the Lewis and Clark exposi-
tion opens the first of June.
Executive Commissioner Steele is
pushing the work on the North Dako-
ia booth and it will be finished in
every detail when the opening occurs.
One has only to take a glance around
the agricultural building to see that
there will be no installation that will
begin to compare with the beautiful
plate glass booth that the state erected
at st. Louis and will be duplicated
here. Senator R. w. Main of Cando
is assisting in the installation. sena-
tor Main received a great many fine
compliments for the taste and skill
ne showed in arranging the grains
and grasses at st. Louis. He has a
fine lot of grass and grain and ex-
poets to have even a better display Of
the states grain and grasses than was
exhibited at st. Louis.
Cor. H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-09
PENSION DECISIONS.
BY the Assistant Secretary of the De.
partment Of the Interior.

BY the Assistant Secretary of the De.
partment Of the Interior.
Marriage and Divorce-A soldier
had wife living from whom he had
not been divorced at the time of his
marriage to claimant, such marriage
was null and void; and as soldiers
first wife survived him, and neither
ever having procured divorce, there
was no period of time when claimant
andt soldier could have been legally
married, she is not his widow nor en-
titled to pension.
Line of Duty-The record shows
that the soldier incurred the disloca-
ton of his left arm, for which pension
is claimed, while scufling in the bar
racks and that he was not in line of
duty.
Honorable Discharge-The records
of the war department showing that
claimant was honorably discharged
from the service in the war with
Mexico, the commissioner of pensions
has no lawful authority to question
such record, and must accept the fact
as certified to him by the secretary of
war.
| Line of Duty-A disease contracted
by soldier while in confinement
awaiting trial for breach of military
duty is not necessarily incurred with
out the line of duty, and when the
soldier is acquitted, or died while
awaiting trial, disease so contracted
is held to have been incurred in line
of duty.
Dependence-Widows-The evidence
shows that the claimant owns prop
erty which does, or should, if prudent
ly managed, yield net income ex
ceeding $3.50 per annum. Held: That
she is not entitled to pension under
the acts of June 27, 1890, and May 9
1900.
Service-War with Mexico-There
is no evidence, aside from the claim
ants statements, that he rendered
any service as an enlisted man in the
Army of the United States during the
war with Mexico. His service was a!
teamster in the quartermaster's de
| partment, which is not a pensionablt
| service under the act of January 20
, 1887.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-09
Bought Racing Cart.

The city fire department has just
ordered a new racing cart and $50
feet of ribbon hose. The department
is going to send running team to the
annual firemen's tournament to be
held at jamestown June ii to II and
as they are going with the intention
OF winning that trip to the national
tournament to be held in Kansas City
they thought it best to have a com
plete new outfit. The cart is of the
latest make, ball bearing and every
thing else that goes to make it easy
running.-Dickinson Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-09
First publication April II, 1861

state Of North Dakota, County of Bnr,e;ob
In Justice Court. before Geo. L. Gilbert ms.
p, The First National Bank, corno,at;o,,
Ttsalnun, vs.. Thorwald Nelson, Defendant.
T Thbm9mons--seTyice By Publication.
dant. 70 " sno saio oelen-
BY, by this second Summons herein you are dir
ected 70 appear before me at my Office in R;s.
marck q the County of Burleieh. In said Ststs
tSs.s 90 s,oen a. NJ Of the 9Th day Of May 1905,
National Bank OF Bismarck, N. b.. aeainst v0 ~,
atiieTsing that You are indebted 70 1t Ia the sum
oa forty-tbree dollars and interest at IL Der
cent per annum from and after Nov, ls. 1bsfa
as evidenced BY your promissory note for the
sam q W, dated Nov. 49, 1902, given TO II. III.
Micho4son; and due February Is. 1903. and ~
IL. Nicholson assigned for q valuable CON- ~
sioefatlon 70 the plaintiff and no part OF which
las Deen paid, and you are notified that unless
yn9 70 appear and answer, tho plaintiff will
'a nv, .ud9e sa sG against ron accordingly.
BOUCHER, PHlLBRfCK q COCHRANE.
Attorneys Tor plaintiff. Bismarck, N. b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-09
MAGNITUDE OF |. & {. EXPOSITION
North Dakota viii be Greatly Benefited by Its
Display at Portland This Year
Arrangements Made to Have Thousands Of People Stop
Off in the State on Their Return Trip

Portland, Oregon, May 6.-That
Governor Sarles showed great wisdom
in insisting that the state of North
Dakota be represented at the Lewis
and Clark exposition is becoming more
and more evident as the show pro-
crosses and the real magnitude and
| significance of the exposition becomes
apparent. That the exhibit, which
the state is installing in the agricul-
tural building will result in many peo-
pie stopping off when on their way
east from the fair, there is little
question.
One has only to look at the adver-
tisements of the railroads that cross
North Dakota in the magazines and
newspapers published east of North
Dakota and he will see the liberal
offers that they are making in the
way of stop-over privileges.
c. H. McIsaac, who has charge of
the Bureau of excursions of the ex-
position, stated a few days ago that
from information which he had COL
lected from reliable sources in east
ern states especially such states as
Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin,, and
Michigan, he was convinced that there
would be from four to eight people
visit the Lewis and Clark exposition
where one visited the st. Louis ex-
position. One naturally asks the
question, Why is this so? The answer
is that thousands of the people Of
these states are looking for locations
farther west and will take advantage
Of the rates to see what an empire
lies west of them. These people are
not coming primarily to see the fair
but to see the country.
There is no doubt but that North
Dakota, with the very attractive booth
which she will have at the exposition,
will succeed in getting large numbers
OF these people to stop off on their
return trip and look the state over.
The commission has made plans to
reach a large number of the people
who will visit the fair from the east
and induce them to look the possibili.
ties of the state over.
Considerable attractive printed mat
ter is being prepared that will be used
as effectively as possible. If any
state can reach the people who will
visit the fair North Dakota certainly
can. There will probably not be
visitor at the fair who does not look
up North Dakota for the purpose of
seeing the Roosevelt Cabin. The
cabin will be without doubt the most
attractive feature of the fair. North
Dakota has an immense advantage in
her attempt to reach the people in
that she possesses one of the drawing
cards of the fair.
A great many people have expressed
fear that most of the people who
came west would remain on the coast.
In some respects the coast is very at
tractive but if most of the visitors get
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-09
Notice to Contractors,

Sealed bids will be received at st
Alexius Hospital at Bismarck, N. D.
up to 2 o'clock p. m. of Monday, May
18th, 1905, for the erection Of three
story addition to and making other
changes in st. Alexius Hospital a,
Bismarck, N. D.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Office Of Hancock Bros, archi
tects, at Fargo, and at the hospital al
Bismarck, up to the hour for receiving
bids.
Each bid must be accompanied with
a certified check for $500, made pay.
able to st. Aiexius Hospital, as guar
antee Of good faith to enter into con.
tract.
The right to reject and or all bids
is reserved.
Hancock Bros,
Architects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-09
SOUTH DAKOTA iRRicAT,oN

A. ]. Glidden, the pioneer irrigator
OF Beadle county, South Dakota. whose
farm is near Hitchcock, gives an inter-
esting account Of his experiments and
the results attained by irrigation from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-09
Fourth Of July Celebration
Minneapolis, MAY 18th, 1905,

Via the 500 Line one fare and one
third for the round trip. Tickets on
sale May 18th and for trains arriving
in st. Paul or Minneapolis morning of
May 18th. Ask nearest agent for
particulars. ..Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-09

Attention chevaiiers P. NJ, I. o. o. r.
A special train to Mandan May 18th
Inst. to institute Canton. All mem
bers OF Bismarck Canton No. 5, and all
visiting chivaliers are invited to be
present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-09
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

HE DAILY Tribune.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
1t Bismarck, North Dakota. is delivered by
per month, or So per year. The daily sent
60 any address in the United States or
iada, postage prepaid. So per year; s. for
AK months; $3.50 for three months
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
published every Friday; eight pages, con-
local and neutrality-suspicious. attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address.
postage paid, for 81 for one year; 50 cents
for six months. rs cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
Newspaper in the state-established June IL 4,
1873. 1t has a wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
feature of state news, of semi-oficial char
acter, and is therefore particularly interest.
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
sffairs-political, social and business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-04

at EN- through; but they certainly did add lot
to the landscape. Oh yes suppose some folks did
ind 1t hard to get along with all of Gales notions
but you had to consider that he genius and
entitled to of his crankiness and then you
didn't think anything more about it.
Widower, Gale was, and the women folks who
had watched him for ten years allowed that he
wasn't ever going to hitch up again. First wife
didn't get along with him very well-genus you
know and he kept her guessing all the
time.
Well the first any of us in the village suspected
that hen when Alp Hanson's boy
came into the grocery store evening and snick-
cred awhile side of the stove, and finally out and
said he was just coming down past Widow Spragues
house and saw Gale going up the front walk He
said that Gale hurryng like SIM as though he
was afraid some would see him. and struck
glary place on the walk and fell down. and a paper
bag he was carrying busted and more'n peck of
apples scattered every which way. Boy said that
the way Gale talked to himself when he was picking
up those apples certainly comforting to cold
ears. Boy brought along one of the apples that
had rolled his way and showed it to to prove his
story for it certainly did sound unbelievable The
apple was a Tallman sweeting, and old Ike Elwell
snuffed of it and said that he didn't know how it
was in city places and high society," but when a
widderer or an old bach started out in Carmel with
a bag of sweet apples to call on wilder it meant
more than simply passing the time O. day.
He's beginning to show attentions, that's what
he's dom, said Ike.
And that was the general opinion of all those
in the grocery store at the time. Some remem-
bered back, and those that couldn't remember could
guess how it might be if they had the chance
Some of the citizens said they a good mind
to put the thing right to Gale the next time he
came to the store; but there wasn't anything
so mighty definite about it, and then you never
know how genius is going to take hectoring
We let things hang.
The next item that happened nearer to the
point.
Uncle Cy Bryant, who is kind of near-sighted
old poke, came humping into the store one evening
a little later-it in March, if | remember
about the time the crust got hard and icy-and he
said he believed the Sprague sugar orchard was