davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-05
Chr 8ismartk gribaise.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE =

ri Sseasgssasad every afternoon. except Sa1st9F,
~ Fsssnearc7s NORTH Dakota, is delivered by
.arrser 10 an rsa5rs of tsas CITY at 50 esnts per
raonth, or S. pss gear- The daily seat to any
$3.50 4, the Craaea Ssa3es o. Canada. pest
s%e T,re.sssd. IS ger gea1s S2-5e Esr s5:
.ssgntk6; sI25 far three rnonthS-
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ~}
E,,,9,aashsd xse-y Frsdzys s5Sht pages con
@e;rs;ry . srsrrr5zrr OF rAe EeNS OF the week
local and neutrality-suspicious. atns9taosa sea1s
pai9 to state zsae- SEM 70 any address, pos.
a. 1as5a Tor 81 fpT oar year SO CENTS Tor sd1
rsrr7+fes. 25 cents for three months
The Bismarck Tr1apra- Is the OLDEST sswS
sa5er M the state-M'eek5y estasaashsd gG5'as
Is 1873 Daily established sn 1SS1- Ii kas
= s,sS+ tSrr51ea:Eor aud - a desirable a9vs-tas
ing rzssdsazn Being FsEibadsaaed AZ the csgfta
oil the STATE ii makes fsstaare OF state Has.s
al a eezns c2a1 character a1d Is theTs1HTs
faart5enGaTiy interesting so All sT9o desire q
Eeep TIE T1aa OF ssate sfzasrs--F'oaaracalt socsa
Ssad SEs6nesA-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-05

Ground spe7tz for sale at AL l2fh
street. at 80 cents per 100.
F. JaSzkowiak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-05

The 81 Thomas Times suggests
that Noy. 2, 1889. the date 81 the adj
mission of North Dakota to stsfehood,
be celebrated III the public schools
each year. s3'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-05

Smoke the Peer"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-05

Enter Buttons business College the
.arst week and you Will saye NANNY
dollars sd tuition. rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-05

vaaentines at phelps !,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15

Charles Ulchak, aged about 70
years, died at the home of his son,
Frank Ulchak, in the Smother's
creek section west Of here Sunday
night and was buried in St. Mary's
cemetery Monday at 5 p. m. De-
ceased leaves six grown children as
follows: Joe, Frank and Charles
Ulchak, Mrs. Martin Smirak, Mrs
Matula and Mrs. Onderak. He
was a grandfather of Frank Ma
tula and was held in high esteem
and respect by all that knew him.
New Era.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
Notice to the Public.

1t has been reported in Sinner
that I had sold my gin to Mr.. Vim
Green. ] wish to say that | have
not sold it and will not as long a.
the people patronize me; aud l fur
Their more offer $50 reward to any
one who can prove that Mr. Green
or any one else owns any interest
in the old Fehrenkamp gin which
[ now own. Yours Truly,
Ed. FERTscH.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
WHITE BONNETs.

The White Bonnet sea-
son is a long one, and it is
an article every woman
and child should have, for
there is always a time
when your wardrobe is
not complete without a
White Bennett. We carry
a large assortment of
White Bonnets this sea-
son, larger than ever. All
nicely trimmed with laces
and enbroideries, at from
35 cts. to $1.75.
Wolters Bros.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
Just Received.

Just received and To arrive new
Colorado potatoes.
Wisconsin white Sne" i,te
krsut.
Brick and cream cheese.
Dill keg pickles.
Spiced behring's.
Russian sardinee.
Roll map herrings.
Smoked herrings,
Premium hams and bacon.
Dried and canned fruits at
J, VI. Krueger's Grocery Store
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
Notice.

| wish to inform my old customs
ers and friends that / have taken
charge of the restaurant at Mr., Il. J,
Wangemann's saloon, and will DO
pleased to serve them with lunohes
hot or cold at all hours Of the day.
When hungry give noe a CALL
JoHN WANpHh
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15

Have you ever seen or had any
one to tell you about Scurry county,
Just the home for the Germans and
Bohemians, Where crops are sure
and health 10 good, If not, write
Allen & Miller, (the homeseekers
trisnds,) Winston, (scurry Coz
Texas,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
Estray Notice.

| have in my pasture one cow.
pale red, about 8 years old, branded
A. II. S., the A. H. connected. Also
one 2-year old heifer, red spotted,
no brand. Owner can get same by
paying charges.
8-S-3t. John Lukas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15

MIR. W, L, Martin the genial
stock man Of Sweet Home was in
town Monday enjoying aFocial time
with his friends,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
PHYSICIANS Prescriptions

and family recipes carefully pre-
pared, day and night, from the pur
est drugs and Chemicals by regis
tered, competent and experienced
pharmacists, at
Robert SeydIer's Drugstore
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15

IL, l349 bales.
Total to Aug, 10 1888 bales.
Market declined. Average price
94c.
For hot or cold baths 50 to A. G.,
Koepkes.
Razors and scissors put in order
good as new at A. G. Koepkes.
Miss Mary Martin is visiting
friends in Cuero and Goliad.
Don't forget that MIR. f. B Rich.
ter pays the highest market price
for good sound hides.
Mr.. VIM. Thulemeyer Of Kennedy
is in the city visiting relatives.
Mr., Roman Horn Of Arson.
Jones county is here visiting the
family of Mr.. VIM. Zappe.
Mr.. Henry Warnasch OF Shelby,
brother.in-law of Mr. Christian
Wagner. was in the city laFt week
Mrs Louisa Moss Of LAGRANGE
was here last weak visiting her
daughters family. Mrs. August
Schmidt.
If you are not satisfied with your
oil, try Red Seal: no smoke, Mt
smell, bright light, at
e. G. Merseburgers.
Mr., Avery Carnes attended the
Ep@orth League convention at
Corpus Christi, and was well pleased
with what he saw,
Try Red Seal oil; no smoke, no
smell, positively guaranteed to give
satisfaction, at
e. c. Merseburgers.
Owing to the death in the family
of the foreman of the Gazette, the
paper is a day late this week.
Old maids would be scarce and hard
to find,
Could they be made to see,
How grace and beauty is combined,
BY using Rocky Mountain Tea,
Schulze g. Gray.
Mrs. Thornton, Of Monlton was
in the city last week visiting the
families of NFessrs Merrem and
Mewes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or lady
with good reference, TO travel by
rail or With q rig, for firm of
$250,ooo.00 capital Salary 1902
per year and expel ses; salary paid
weekly and expenses advanced.
Address, with stamp, Jos A. Alex
ander. Sinner. Texas.
Mr.. Leo. Herchak who has been
living atAnson, Jones Co., during
the past year, arrived home last
Saturday and will remain month
or longer.
Mr.. Pleasant Burke, travelling
agent for the Galveston News was
here last Saturday on visit to his
uncle MIR, Ben Burke of Sweet
Home.
Hon. W..R. McCutchan, demo-
cratic candidate for county Judge
was in the city last Saturday NOV
ing abont among the voters.
Mr., IL. G. Flato now of Bello
was in the city several days during
Che past week He seems to be
we'll pleased with his new location
Mr.. John Sloma of Flatonia ar
rived IN the city last Monday and
win have charge OF the round bale
gin. MIR, Sloma 9 n competent
man and will flll the bill 10 all re.
auanlR
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
Tooth Brushes

A fine line of tooth brushes from
&c up at Robert Seydler's drug
.tnte.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
Fresh Eggs and Poultry
Wanted.

Wenre in need Of large qnan,itie.
Vt fresh Eggs an'l Chickens. Ca
and see us, we.are paving the high
est market price in CASH.
$. A. Carnes & Son.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15

SE / ca lALOG-A Alamo Ci.t
Commercial and Business College.
San Antonio. Largest and bes'
business s'ohoul IN Texas. Fa.l
Term opens Sept / Han dseln
Catelog free. Address, Skater unu
Downey, proprietors.
Allen g. Miller can sell you Sour
~ county lands from SS00up that
is as good land as theirs l. in Texas
anywhere, and they will meet all
prospectors at the train and dorive,.
them back free of all cost TO them.
A woman Worried until she gets
wrinkles, then worries because hh.
has them. II she takes Hpilisler's
Rocky Mouatain Tea she would
have neither. Bright, smiling fact
follows its use. 80 cents, Tea OF
Tablets. Schulze & Gray.
Scrub yourself daily, you're not
clean inside. Clean insides meant
clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver.
clean, healthy tissue in every or
gan. Moral Take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, IS cents,
Ten or Tablets. Schulze " Gray.
Alien & Miller, the real estate
men of Sourry Co., offers to pay
any mans transportation from any
station on the Arkansas Pass Ry.
that will CONS TO their country and
buy as much as one quarter section
from toem. Write them and lei
them tell you about their plans,
their country and prices, etc.
Allen & Miller,
Winston, (scurry Co.'S Texas
Mr.. Frank Mewes now draws a
breath Of relief as he has accom-
plished the removal of the big two.
story building to lis new site. II
was hcrculean task and he de-
serves much credit for same.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
HONOR ROLL.

The GAZETTE extends thanks for
the following subscriptions received
since last report:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
Cotton Receipts.

Receipts, last report, o39 bales.
Receipts for the week ending Aug
II, 1349 bales.
Total 10 Aug, 10. 1888 bales.
Market declined. Average price
94c.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
Jack For Sale.

offer for sale my thoroughbred
jack, Brock" $4,000 takes him.
A great bargain.
w. r. WUNDERLIcH,
Sinner, Texas
County Judge e. o. Meitzen was
here last Saturday to get sigrers to
his petition, TO enable him to have
his name placed on the indepen-
dent ticket. Tie Gazette failed TO
learn what success he met with in
Sinner, but he will doubtless get
the required number of signers.
The skating craze IS still on in
Sinner. Big preparations are be-
ing made for the coming week.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15

For hot or cold baths 50 to A. G,
Koepkes.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15


Read the ad of the Fret National
Bank. They are offering custom.
ers something free.
A small freight wreck happened
near the oil mill last Saturday, II
car of shingles consigned TO r. l..
Eschenburg was badly torn up and
an empty flat car derailed was all
the damage.
Labor is very scarce in Sinner,
cotton pickers being especially in
demand. Seventy five and eighty
five cents per hundred is being
paid for pickers
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-08-15
Attention Farmers.

Time saved--Money saved
Bring your cotton to the
Round Bale Gin which is
paying the highest market
prices. j. II. SlOma,
Superintendent.
DR.. l.. Werblun, optic
ian of San Antonio will be
in Sinner at the Youngs
Hotel Aug. "a a n d rs.
Examination of eyes free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
RAILWAY LOVE STORY
Continued from Page 1.

clasped her arms and swung her across
the gulf TO Dick, who stood braced or
the quivering pilot
Then, in an instant, the coupling pin
was out, the hose was cut and Jack
waved a farewell and stumbled back
over the slippery coal to the cab OF
the engine.
be pretty fierce" he muttered, as he
threw the engine into forward motion
and opened the throttle.
The drivers spun, held, and then
| with a jerk, the 81 started back, with
Jack goading her on TO meet the down
rushing cars. She roared over the
trestle and nearer came the monsteI
with the staring bloodshot eyes, gloat-
ing over its prey
1t is awful to die in the night like
this. No ray of sunshine to cheer the
heart. Nothing around but the black
pail. He shivered and his mind seemed
to chill. The balance trembled between
the hero and the coward, and, as if in
answer to his need, there rang UP
through the pass the voice of the 42S, in
short and long blasts that said to him
in the old Morse code:
''I love you"
1t was Kitty, the operator. speaking
for the Kitty he loved, and her message
to him turned the scale i'm his favor
The cars were almost upon him, but
with her last breath the old 32's whis-
tie sounded his farewell:
Goodbye, Kitty"
The note echoed back from the side
of the canyon, and mingled with a
crashing roar which told of the end
Down into the gulf rolled the mass of
splintered wood and twisted metal, up
roofing pines and scattering powders
like pebbles from the path; then-si-
lence.
Way down, hundreds of feet below,
a cloud of steam drifted up through the
tree tops and hung there like a fog
With a crash and a spasm of pain
Jacks mind became a blank; to awake
to blisteTing heat and choking. scald-
ing vapor; 10 find himself pinned down
in its midst. He attempted to free
himself, but the pain checked his
movements. Then he heard, at first
family, then clearer, finally sharp and
impatient, the hoarse barking of an
engine as it surged up the hill with
open throttle and full stroke lifting
the fire from its CRATE bars with every
revolution of the drivers As he sank
back, cowed by his sufferings. shrill
but sweet its whistle came to him to
call him back from the dead:
Jack! jack jack"
Kitty was coming, and. with the help
Of the 42S's chime, was telling him
that help was at hand. He stretched
his hand TO the whistle cord to tell
that he was alive, and the gallant old
81 gave its last breath in a responsive
below that ended in ludicrOus
"whOof" as the steam failed.
Just like a dying calf" thought
Jack, laughing Historically, as he lay
there waiting for the train crew to dig
him out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Il suppose may be 1t was all right
for Jim to dress up in them clothes.
but I thought at the time he looked
right singular as he rid down the
sueet in the moonlight. We other fell
lers didn't dress up, but each tied a
bunch of them fancy clothes behind
our saddles, some mems clothes, an
may be some women's. We wasn't
very particular.
we all rid out in the country a lit
tie ways, an come together to sort of
figger il over. Jim, he said that if We
was goin' to rFn of a bunch of horses
we might as well begin that night as
any time, for we never would be fixed
up any better than we was then. He
said we could go disguised. 1 reckon
maybe he'd read about such things
somewhere; or it might have been Just
one of his jokes. He said he didn't be-
Iieve they'd elect him assessor now.
anyhow. They amt so particular out
there as they are here; but l never
did think county assessor, even in
a COW town, Ort to ride down the public
street with a sort of gauze frill stickin
out around his saddle, an a pair o. i'm
itatiOn wings CROWN out of his back
Look at me- says Jim; I'm Cupid. An
I allow I'm about the d-dest best Gu
pid that ever hit this range That
amt no way for a assessor to act, even
allOwin' Cupid Ort TO wear long-shanged
spurs.
well, he rounded up the bunch he
was after somewhere long about mid
night. They was ia head in all, though
some Of 'em was mares an colts we
didn't have time to cut out. We head
ed EN- SOUTH an away we went, "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

You may see Dick Wilson almost any
day at the Union stockyards. Every
morning he. climbs up on the fence near
the car tracks and sits looking out over
the tossing sea of heads and horns and
names. You might mark the horseman
In his attitude for he sits the fence
astride, as though he feared it might
begin to pitch AS to his being a horse
thief, he does not look the part He
wears a. hard hat and not wide
som brero. His mustache is not dark
and sweeping, but, on the contrary
EtubS- and hay cOIoTed. His eye is not
dark, furtive and evasive. but open,
blue and direct. You would not call
him a horse thief. if only for the rea-
son that you would feel sure he might
resent with a certain aspeTity any sug-
gestion to that effect.
Dick Wilson in the language Of the
yards, knows his business, and he is
one Of the most valued inspectors sta
toned there in the interests of the
western livestock associations. These
men of the yards are deeply versed in
place his hands upon the fair. round
back of any given swine and forthwith
tell you from what state it came and
whether it was fed upon corn or
acorns. The inspector of horses and
cattle can tell by a look at a rough
ened blotch of hair upon an animals
hide from what far-off chain of foot
hills and coulees 1t has come; for the
map of the west and the registered
brands thereof are written deeply upon
his mind. The brands are the signs
manual of Modes and Persians, and if
there are photographic irregularities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

says he. but I shorely must insist I'm
a heap lovelier'n any one o. these mo-
harries here An he gives his wings
a flap to make 'em shop up good. They
wasn't one of them fellers denied what
he said. They looked some suspicious
at his clothes. l reckon they didn't
understand our customs any more'n
we did their'n. One of them men folks,
a old'loolxin' sort OF Teller, with pink
wEiskers, he says to his old woman,
says he. Mary, L tank way Bladder go
back to Dutoot.'
I'VE tried to sell them fellers some
horses, but they wouldn't buy none,
an they didn't seem to understand
nothin'. We got out of 'em at last
that they had come in from the new
railroad. which was shore news to us.
We hadn't heard of any railroad up in
there 1t was that line up from New
braska. That settled us. BY jinks,'
says Jim, III bet a hundred dollars
they'll telegraph from Bear Paw down
the trail, an we got TO cross this here
rev road An that was just what did
happen. too.
1T was a low-down thing to do, that
telegraphin', an that was one of the
reasons we left that country. We see
a honest man couldn't hardly make a
Twin there any more.
''We-that is, Jim an me-we rid
back from the hay festival to where
Willie an Bill was a-holdin' the herd.
We knew it was a rather ticklish place
we was in, an it was fgoin' to take
hard ridin' to get out. Bill he was
sort of sick, an near played out, an
Willie he allowed he couldn't leave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
The Horse Thief % The LEAVE s no n AND HIS PARTNER
AND HIS PARTNER
BY E. HoUeH.

seen If couldn't pass for the departed
sperrit Of Joseph Smith
The sherf he laughed. I know who
you are said he.
'How2' said Jim.
Story come out from the Swede set
Elements on the Squaw Flats that the
Angel Gabriel had come through there
in a hurry, headed south. Description
was some like your'n. 1t was TELEGRAPH
ed all over Do you know what you
two fellers done?'
9 No. Why?' says Jih.
Why. half that colony went back
home. Country seemed a little swift
for them, I reckon says the sherf.
" Maybe So says Jim.
lis this all the horses you've got
Ieft?' asked the sherf, an we told him
come all the way from Montanny since
the first of July, an we told him yes.
He set down then an sort of reflected
some. Boys says he, at last, I ex-
pect you'd had better leave the stock
in here. III have 'em took care of till
their feet and legs gets a chance 20
grow out, an that'n be time enough
to talk about sendin' 'em back UP the
range. But you two fellers, if I was
you, believe I'd just take the train out
tonight. You needn't mention meetin'
me-
You're a white man, friend says
Jim, If you are sherf.' So we both
shook hands with him. 7 come mighty
nigh bein' a, assessor said Jim; so we
told how that was. I thought the sherf
would die a-laughin' at Jim. 1t was
him that got Jim some clothes. III
bet a thousand dollars says the sherf,
that you're the first cow-puncher that
ever rid acrost the Red desert in pink
chaps and with speckled wings a-grow-
in out of his shoulders An L reckon
like enough that's So"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Chicago Chronicle.)

(ChlcagO ChrOn1cle.)
Mrs. Edith Wharton, the novelist, is
an authority upon italian architecture,
sculpture, and painting. Her recent
book on Italy has won the admiration
of the Italians themselves. In talk
ing about Fra Angelica the other day
Mrs. Wharton said: 4 shall never
forget my first visit to Florence and
the atrociOus joke that Fra Angelica S
name drew forth.
With a little group of Americans I
was saunteTing through one af the
Fforentine galleries, and suddenly our
guide halted and said:
Come this way. 1 will show you a
masterpiece of Fra Angelica. As a
penance this great artist painted all
his pictures on his knees
Zone of our party, westerner, look
ed amazed.
Canvas he said, must have been
scarce in those days"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Copyright by the S. S. Mcclure Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-18
"CAN 1 GET 4 POSTPONE"
We answer Yes.

The young people who were
 asking this question year ago
 and accepted our advice and that
 of our best business men are to-
 day holding excellent positions. Our files do not show single graduate of our bookkeeping and shorthand department out of em- ployment, Itis to our interests to see that every graduate is placed in paying position as soon as his course is finished, for then his success is appreciated by his friends and they are induced to attend our school and take a course of okkeeping and short- hand that they may achieve the same success. We have hun dreds of graduates holding the very best stenographic positions to be found with our most successful business firms and railroaI offices. Have we answered your question satis- factor'iy? If SD, come at onc- and enroll with Us; we Ni!l secure you d nice boarding place as soon as you arrive, and wilt en- deavor to make your stay pleas ant as well as profitable. If we have not answered your ques- ton satisfactorily, write for our large illustrated free catalogue. Memphis Com'l. College, 46 N. Second St., Memphis, Tenn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-08-18

who was standing near to take Baker a way, that he had a pistol. Baker insisted that he did not have a pistol. By this time Breeding had stepped out side the, door and again made the statement that Baker had pistol and told Stamps to take him away. Baker again insisted that he did not have pistol. Partirs who were standing across the street say that Breeding replied: You are a liar, you have got a pistol" Baker then drew the pistol, 38 caliber, from his pocket and started toward Breed- ing. Breeding backed into the store and Baker, following up, pushed the gun around the door facing and fired, the shot taking effect in Breeding,s breast from which he died almost instantly. Baker attempted to shoot again but seeing thatathe first shot was fatal he ran down the alley to the blacksmith shop near the roller 1 mill and surrendered to Charlie Kirkham. He was immediatay brought to Green Forest by Mr
 Kirkham and delivered into the custo ly of Constable o. Riley of Berryville by whom he was CO., ducted to the Berryville jail.
 MT. Breeding was native of Overton county Tennessee but came to Arkansas when he was d young man. He was about forty five years of age. For several years he had lived On Ben Robert sons form on Dry Creek. He was a highly respected citizen and enjoyed the confidence and esteem of his neighbours and friends.