davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22

he refused to- buy lit Reilly told him
he had not been $50 particular when
he bought and killed the Bohan bull.
He then told Bohan what Reilly had
said and the arrest followed Here
the prosecution rested.
The defense placed on the stand 90
J. Fields and Frank steitzer. who re-
lated q cnnysrsatien when FREEZER was
present tending to shew that FREEZER
knew at the time that he had bought
Bohanss bull. Steitaer vas pn the
stand at press time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22
House for Sale

Six room cottage, stone founda-
ton, basement, city water, cement
sidewalk, barn. s19 End street.
For quick sale 81, 600 Easy terms
so 1T next south Of Leslie's
house on Bird ST. $500
e. *. BULL. lis 18th st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22
..t .% ...s
Up.To-pate.

In the east all neat family resi-
dences have the tenants name on a
door plate on the front door. Chas. b.
Murrell is handling Guaranteed Door
Plate Works goods, of Manchester, N.
H, manufacturers of Aluminium Door
Plates, in the following styles and
sizes:
Style A, plain, in. SOC; in. 75c;
z in. 81.
Style B, embossed, 3 in. 75c; 5 in.
81; Z in. SIPS.
Style c, hand engraved, 8 in. 81; 5
in. s1.25; Z in. s1.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22
DISTRICT COURT
THE CASE OF RICHARD REiLLy
IS on Then CARDS TODAY.

The stellar attraction at the court
house today As the case Of the state
VS.. Richard fl Reilly no IS charged
with the theft Of a registered bull
from John F. Bohan. The Jury was
not completed until nearly noon. The
first Nitness was Boher, who testified
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22

Remember Friday is Methodist
day at Jones' drug store A certain
percent of all cash received on that
day will be given to the ladies for the
building fund of the new church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22

Buttons Business College effers q
business course, neluding books and
supplies. for $50 to all who enroll IN
June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22

Help The Methodist building fund,
by. huylng an your drug store needs Of
Jones' On Friday, this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22

Married-James Brown and Miss
Lottie were married at the Catholic
church yesterday afternoon and in the
evening a reception was held at the
home of Mrs. .Chittic. The groom is
one of the employees of the Wachter
Dray & Transfer Co., and the bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
White, and both are we'll known young
people. - IT,. =
Yesterday afternoon Judge Nc
Kenzie united in marriage Charles
Soule of this city and Clara H.
Klipstein of Menoken. Both are new
corners in this county. , =: :. =, u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22

Phone 81 and you can get your
sewer and water connections made at
once by Granabs & VOL bert. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22

Machine made moccasins are no
good, but the real thing are cute and
the latest thing in children's foot
wear. AT Webb Bros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22

the home of Frank Carr is progressing
nicely and no serious results are
anticipated. a. w.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22

Friday Jones Will give q percentage
Of All his casi, sales TO the Methodlsts,
toahelp build their fine new church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22

A Coming EVENT. is announced
that Eric tSundquist and Miss Con
stance sFalk will be married next
Thursday. Both young people are
we'll and favorably known in the city
and have "a host. Of friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22

Fair tonight and Wednesday. Cooler
tonight with frost. Max. 81, min. 49,.
ChiIdren's Day-Tomorrow at 4
O'Clock p. M, the Fortnightly club
will hold its annual children's day
festival at the home of Miss Williams
Remember Friday is Methodist
day at Jones' drug store. A certain
percent of all cash received on that
day will be given to the ladies for the
building fund of the new church.
A Coming EVENT. is announced
that Eric! Sundquist and Miss Con
stance Falk will be married next
Thursday. Both young people are
we'll and favorably known in the city
and haveya host. Of friends. -
+ viii Recover-,The man at the hos
pital who was struck by lightning
yesterday, is reported much: better
this morning and will recover, though
he had very close call. W -.
Parish Meeting-The annual parish
meeting will be held in st. Georges
Episcopal church this evening at 8
y p. m. All the adherents and COM
municants of the church are earnest
ly requested to be present.
Has Diphtheria Steele Ozone:
Miss Nina, eldest daughter Of P. j..
Lyons, has been very sick with diph-
iberia, but; her father received word
today that she is much improved.
She is at st. Joseph's academy, near
st. Cloud ..s N
Meeting-The ladies of the Meth
odist congregation are invited tc. a
meeting to be held in the church
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
Every member of the Aid society is
urged to be present as some important
matters will be discussed.
Change Of Time Postponed-The
change of time in the running of N.
P. trains and placing Of an additional
train between st. Paul and Portland
has been postponed until June 10,
owing, it is said, to the difficulty of
securing additional rolling stock.
Scarlet Fever--Th he homes Of Fred
Rupert and Jack Williams have been
quarantined for scarlet fever, chill
dren in each family having the dis
ease, The little girl Of Mr.. Rupert
4 is said to be quite sick. The case at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22

chiIdren's Day-T omorrow at 4
o'clock p. M, the Fortnightly club
will hold its annual children's day
festival at the home Of Miss Williams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22

4 RenovaIs-Ed Taylor has removed
from his seventh street place Of
abode which has been bought and will
be now occupied by the Lenharts. The
Burton house on Thayer street va
Gated by the Lenharts will be occupied
by E. e. Larson, who has moved from
the home of J. R. Gage, who will re-
turn to Bismarck in few days. This
is a fair example of the way people
manage to get along for houses in this
burg. When one person moves it
means a number of other removals as
a rule, in the scramble to get places
of abode. I, IS .. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22

viii Recoverable man at the hos
pital who was struck by lightning
yesterday, is reported much better
this morning and will recover, though
he had very close call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22

Scarlet Fever-1lhe homes Of Fred
Rupert and Jack Williams have been
quarantined for scarlet fever, chill
dren in each family having the dis
ease. The little girl Of Mr.. Rupert
is said to be quite sick The case at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22
. / T J ] : CITY
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday. Cooler
tonight with frost. Max. 81, min. 46.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22

A Peculiar case-April 18th a con-
test was heard in the local land Office,
being Gregory ~Wagrum VS.. Joseph
Kuchner, for the S1a SEA and Ell
SWA 6-139-76. Claimant failing to
appear decision was rendered for
claimant. Today the register re-
,ceived letter from r. C. Burlingane,
a business man of Brophy, calling at
tention to the case and stating that he
feared Joseph Kuchner had met with
foul play somewhere between Hazel,
Sd, and his claim. Burligame had
interested himself in the young man
and when he failed to appear at the
time he had written from Hazel that
he would reach Brophy he wrote
friends In Hazel to make inquiry for
him. A Mr., Black, from whom
Kuchner worked all winter said he
had left there March rs with a team
and wagon he had bought with his
earnings and three hundred dollars
he had saved to improve his farm,
and he supposed he was on the claim.
Nothing can be heard of the young
man and MI. Black has offered a re-
ward for information of him. He is
said to be a very steady young man
and was working hard to earn money
to equip himself for his farm life. He
already had considerable improve
ments on his place and had only left
1t to work through the winter to
further improve IT. u ].
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22

:. Parish Meeting The annual parish
meeting will be held in st. Georges
Episcopal church this evening at 8
p. m. All the adherents and COM
municants of the church are earnest
ly requested to be present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-22


E A Noted shot-Among the many
prominent professional shooters who
have announced their intention of at
tending the annual tournament under
the auspices Of the State Sportsman's
association, to be held in. Fargo next
month will be the Hon. Thos. A.
Marshall, the u. M. c. representative
who was the captain of the American
team which made the tour Of Europe
a few years ago and defeated all of
the best foreign trap shooters. I'm
doubtedly some of the crack shots of
the Bismarck Gun club will attend the
tournament and make the, good ones
from other parts go some. ..#
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-01
grinped. He was such an

Munro grinned. He was such an
ape"
eyes. but it started you wrong. Now,
I don't know who blew up the shaft
house, but if you do your best plan is
to cut those outlaws out and turn them
back to the authorities"
81 don't know thing. OF course the
union had nothing to do with 1t. II
was done by few hotheads full OF
reaches. These mine owners have got
to give up their nine hour scheme.
We've got 'em dead to rights, for
can drive every nonunion man out or
camp if necessary, and my advice 10
YOU is, have your men march up and
sign our rolls double quick"
"They can do as they please about
that. | will bring no pressure to pear
ON them, but I'd like to ask you as q
friend not to make it any harder than
Won can help for Kelly & Raymond.
We've got all we can stagger under
now. and the worst thing that can nap
pen to us is delay. We've opened our
vein. and we're going to buy In our
mine inside of six weeks If nothing
prevents"
RAYMOND walked on to his cabin
with a heavier heart than he had car
ried since he left Barnett's home. Part
of this was due to Munro's warming
but the larger part of 1t sprang from
his meeting with Peabody, VINO was
not at all the sort Of citizen he mad ex'
! pected AIMS eastern lover to be. lie
! was a man Of power, dignity and de-
cision, not an erratic idler like Barnett
! and his air of quiet authority sprane
from a strong personality securely
placed in the world.
Louis came back to the cabin with a
sly smile on his face. what did you
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-01

think of Mr.. Peabody? Darn him, he's
here to get Ann to go back to New
York 1 don't go, tell you that"
maybe she won't go?''
"I'm afraid she WILL" the boy gloom
ily replied. "He's got some kind OF a
drag on her. He's been trying to get
her, oh, long time"
Raymond's voice was calm as he ask
ed. 'sWhat is his business"
Lawyer. He's rich too. Ann wants
us both to come over to the Kellys' to
dinner. / don't want to go. Do you"
"She's the captain" answered Ray
mond. 81 reckon we'd better spruce
up Bit"
ut makes me tired" the boy went on.
II wanted her to marry you, and then
we could all live out here"
A half hour later Ann knocked. us
any one at homer
Raymond flung open the door. I'VE
are all at home"
Ann introduced Peabody, who stood
by her side, and the two men shook
hands rather coldly while she said to
Raymond: "Can you take care OF Mr..
Peabody for the night, and will you
come over to dinner? You need have
no more scruples, now that Woo IS
with us"
At the dinner table Ann studied the
two men with highly amused interest.
Peabody, easy, assured and calmly toll
Grant, did the talking, while Raymond
listened, a little sullenly it seemed to
Ann. The New Yorker was most ad-
mirable in his consideration for Mrs.
Kelly and his interest in everything
about him, and yet he did not stir the
one he hoped to please. He had always
been commonplace to her and was con-
spicuously so here on the mountain top.
Peabody did not attempt to conceal
, his intimate relationship with Ann, and
every tone of his voice when addressing
her was torture to Raymond, who be-
gan to talk at last in self defense, adj
dressing himself to Mrs. Kelly as his
hostess, leaving Ann free to listen un-
reservedly to her eastern sutton. The
girl understood this mood in Rob, and
it touched her,
AS they all re-entered the bungalow
Peabody rubbed his hands together IN
delight. "By Jove, this is something
like! This chimney carries me back
to nv hunting lodge in the Maine
woods" He was in the midst Of a
story when a knock at the door an.
nOunced visitor.
Come inn shouted Raymond, and
Munro entered, entirely at his ease,
graceful, jocose, making no account OF
the looks of surprise on the faces Of
Raymond and his guests.
"Remain where you are" he called.
"The house Is entirely surrounded and
no nonunion laborer will be allowed to
escape"
Raymond mechanically gave him q
chair while Kelly nodded CURLY. Ann
bowed and said, "Good evening, Cap
tain Munro"
Peabody alone smiled. "Ah, you
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-01

After ha left them Ann psmarsse :"
Mrs. Bappett, 'sHe looks wnrriea, ~.
"He is worried to death. he iiis's's
on trying to be the head ana rrol, ~
lhis citizens committee Of safety. ne ,
chairman of it and is away all noui9
of the day and night. DO you kno"
the whole city is patrolledT
"Patrollea! What for?"
$50 that the miners cannot come
rushing down here some nignt anu
burn us all up"
This amused Ann. "How silly! why
should they do that|
Because we mine owners live mere
1t is not a laughing matter 10 US
Word has come to us through reliable
sources that your nice friend Muhfo
has planned raid, and every youns
man in the town has been enroiieu ia
the home guard
Ann laughed outright at this. jean
nette, you people have been eatlhe .oo
much lobster salad and ice cream'
You're all suffering from nightmare.
There isn't word Of truth IN what
you've been saying"
When Don came down she continued
tc mock, and all through dinner sue
pcrversely defended Munro and hsten'
ed to Barnett's boastings OF what they
were going to do to open their mines
with entire lack of sympathy.
81 don't pretend to comprehend VIVA.
you men call business" she said, "Dut
1t seems to me that rather than Waste
millions on useless war l would al
low the miners few more cents pay
lust as matter of economy"
"But it's the principle OF the tning.
we don't intend to be dictated to by
| these red neckers' They must come
TO our terms. I've been deceived In
Rob. He and Kelly are playing TWO
faced game with u.s." -,
~ beg your pardon, they are not!'
she hotly answered. "They are doihs
inst what you ought to do. They're
having their men good wages ana
| treating them properly"
Peabody put in word. III misn'
venture | don't know q thing about IL
except what Munro and Raymond TOTO
| mo Int II seems to me Ann is right
Az understand it, these chaps are con-
tending that in making this change
from three shifts of eight hours eacn
YOU shouldn't lay off lot of men and
put the rest on two shifts OF nine hours
each at eight hours pay. Isn't that ltF
"Well yes; but, you see, it's really
new system altogether"
.But in the change you don't intend
to accidentally pay 30 cents or 81 cents
or whatever it may be for that extra
| hour?"
1.-THE pay for a days work will re
main as it is now"
Peabody smiled. "a mere shufne
| Come. be frank. You fellows nave
fixed ND new deal in which the CARDS
90 against the miners. They protest
and now it is a matter of gun play az
you say out here
Mrs. Barnett looked relieved. y
wish you'd talk him out of 1t, wayne
! Peabody, with lawyers pleasure
went on with his analysis. But there's
a third party here which is of more In
terest to me than either you or the un
ionists. and that is Raymonds part!
of the third part. They are standing
clear for the present, but if you GROVE
them to the wall they'll take hold, ant
then. as Kelly said, you'll have wild
cat by the tall ! wish l could wal
and see how you come out, but I've go
a big case on for the 10th and must d.
in Washington"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-01
CHAPTER XIX.

II breakfast next morning, but
IN sent word by Louis that i'm
4 4 portant work in the mine de-
tanned him, and the girl was hurt by
the neglect. 1t was not cheerful go
ing at best for Mrs. Kelly was broken
hearted and frankly pessimistic.
you'll never come back" she said.
you'll forget the Kellys-you'll forget
YOU ever lived in log hut and swept
floors"
"Why, Nora, I'm only going to Valley
Springs. Maybe I'll come back, ana
soon."
"You say so, but you are going far.
I have two eyes, and can see. You've
broken Rob's heart too. I know why
he isn't here this morning-he couldn't
bear to see you go, and no more can l."
The tears came to AIMS eyes. Never
had such sincerity, such directness OF
affection, touched her. "I'll come back.
l promise you I'll come back unless
you come to the Springs to live"
"Come back" shouted Kelly, who
had entered the door. "Why, sure
thing! She can't keep away. Dye
think Louis is going to leave the peak?
Not for long. He has just been telling
me when to expect him." Somehow
Kellys tone helped Ann as well as
Nora.
81 am not going back to New York
till spring."
"Let me tell you something" Kelly
resumed, with ponderOus effort Mt be-
ing confidential. "Your Wall street
lawyer is all right. He's a man OF
substance, but Rob is going to sluice
a stream of gold out O. this hill thatll
make the lawyer chap look like q worn
dime"
They reached the Springs without ac-
cident, and were greeted as II they had
escaped from q robbers cave. Mrs.
Barnett and her friends were all great
ly excited over the events or the high
country, which had been distorted,
magnified by the shadows OF the
clouds, till they were Of the most mon
strous proportions. Munro was already
bogy-a sort of cowboy Napoleon
and Ann laughed at the questions hurl-
ed at her head by the Barnetts when
they found she had known and liked
the captain Of the patrol.
"Not at ALL" she replied. II found
him very amusing. No, he was not
drunk, and never saw any weapons
upon him. Mr.. Raymond considers
him a dangerous force because OF his
zeal to serve the miners. Yes. 1t Is
true that Mr.. Raymond is the leader OF
the free miners and that he ana Mr..
Munro are friends. Yes, Kelly and
Raymond have made strike, but they
are unable to get the men they need to
work their mine"
Barnett came home looking hard and
worn, quite unlike his jovial self, but
he greeted Ann warmly. II am glad
to see you here. ! want to know all
about things up there. Where is Pea
bOdy?" ~
Mrs. Barnett replied: Dressing for
dinner. Hurry. Don: you're late"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-06-01
To BE CONTINUED


Pictorial Perfecfion
Conceded to we'll deserve its popular
title, "the most beautiful magazine in the
world"
MANY of them in color, and all of them for
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Portraits Of Celebrities
Reproductions Of Scenes
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The very perfection of fine Photographic
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The Only MAGAZINE Of the
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Ask yOur Es~sdeaIer 10 sa'V soa a copy
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
SHOWN THE ROCK FROM So BAY.

FtHT3tR tsattREAeENAsN
stead Of drawing It out, The tax col
lectors report that there is no great in
crease OF delinquent taxes. l3us!ness n
building so on, The theatres are open
In tents, Tho steel buildings. whose easy
topping was expected by many people,
proved themselves so steady and OF such
staying powers that steel construction
will be q favorite5 In the now city, Not
too many tall fellows, though, II Is to be.
hoped.
Ordinances regulating tho height In
proportion to the width of the street have
been prepared. Much levellng OF streets
IS proposed. Not too much, pray you,S or
sun Francisco will loso some OF Its best
bits OF the picturesque. She has It In
her power to become the most beautiful
OF American cities--if Washington will
forgive us--by adhelng to n well con-
sIdered architectural and landscape plan,
1t will, pay Immensely, ms It pays Paris.
San Francisco Is essentially an artist.
Now is her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Magazine. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
IOUEER SIGHTS IN
GIBRALTAR STREETS
lemons ana pineappics are produced \,

lemons ana pireapplcs are produced In
ihbulndnrce.& $3 8f
The chief city 81 San Miguel ia Pohta
SDelgada,' With d population OF 10000 or
more. AS seen from the passing Ship
this city, like the Villages. appears white,
the stuccoS giving the buildings the np-
peara1c OF being whlteWnslled. The
Portuguese are fond OF flowers and tho
city boasts some beautiful gardens It
also possesses d very old church and m
attractive modern theatre, Remarkable
to relate Pontn Delgnda boasts thirteen
distinct newspapers, Including both
dnilies and inonthlies. But Of the chnrac-
ter I ana merit Of these journals II is per-
haps the part OF wisdom not stoMspeakk..
It&is an interesting fact In the history
Of the Azores to note that the island OF
Santa Maria once hnd&the honor Of re-
ceiving columbus on his return from
his first dlscoverys5of Haiti, wien over
taken by d terrible storm. But the recep--
ton was argfrom cordial or enthusiastic,
and the great d%iscoverer left the itif!os-
;pituBle land ns soon as possible.
Sight Of Gibraltar.
But 81 the Azores enough. The next
objective point OF our voyage was.
Gibraltar, which was reached on the third
day after passing the Azores. This Snn-
nouncement b., the Chief steward In
the evening that breakfast would be
served an hour and q half earlier than
usual8tl,o following morning lii order to
.fnutcilitnte the visit to Gibraltar, set al
the passengers ngog, and as ~ result the
writer got very little sleepSStlintM night.
3Tor5wllat with the noise from the dance
on deck till d late hour OF the night, and,
what with the early stir, the next morn
Ing III preparation forS$landing, sleep was
little short of an inlposslbility. BY break
OF dry the passengers were up on deck,
straining their eyes to catch the first
glimpse Of. sea-girt5G Gibraltar under the