davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27
PIONEER PICNIC
THE CITY FIRE FIGHTERS ENJOY
HEIR AM uAL ouTlNG --MAflY Il
WoNDERous
5FEATs WERE PERFORMED, SOME
OF WHICH WERE NOT ON THE
PROGRAM 81.

Sss The picnic yesterday of Pioneer
Hose company MOI was great sue
cess and greatly enjoyed by the mem
bens and their guests. All the re-
squirements of the program were ably
carried out and all hands qualified in
the essential duties of an ablebodied
fireman. .s1a 5is 5si
In the hydrant attaching contests
the Judges were unable to decide and
all were voted winners.
In the 100-yard foot race William
Fisher won, William Laist second; 4
time " and 5A seconds respectively.
4 The coupling contest was won by
VIM. 2Laist and j. M. johnson in 10 Is
seconds; Holman and Ryan made it in
ID seconds. 8 ..y. 4. ... b.
Thomas Mccormick won the ladder
climbing contest over Frank Ryan in
4 4-5 seconds. Ryan was Is second
slower. .&s.l :$%2.z.
The tug of war was notable event
and was won by Thompson's light
weights over BILLY" Laist, who, sup
posing a lot of politicians who has
won out for nominations would be
good "pullers,' had them on his end.
The Thompson fellows pulled the
Barbour Aug. ~ -5.
Laist gang into the creek and won
out handsomely. =r Ez a:
The rifle shoot was won by Thomas
Mccormick with a score of 81 in five
shots; J. L. Peterson got second place
with "a.
T. R. Mockler got gay and told a
few anecdotes of his feats in the
water and challenged the bunch with
the result that many took their annual
bath. Mccormick won the swimming
match over several champions. Il
r One of the enlivening features OF
the day was the high dive by Frank
Ryan. Remembe the feats of his
youth he climbed a tree and was max
ing a speech from the topmost perch
when the limb broke and Francis
4 dropped forty feet into deep water
but was rescued unhurt by the life
saving crew. r
~ There was fine feed provided by
Commits Holman followed by songs
and orations, and altogether the fire
fighters had a glorious good time. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27
PEOPLE WHO CONE And GO.
Purely Personal Items and Possibly
81 About You. 49,

William H. Gardner, accompanied
BY Mrs. Gardner and son, of Sioux
City, Iowa, are making Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts Of the weather bureau, a
pleasant visit. =. .=5.zs =
Charles Morris of this city has re-
signed his position in the N. P.
freight house here to accept a posi-
ton in the general Offices Of the com
pany at St. Paul, and left today for
that city. I. $ytis$ 5.@5a =.
RI James Mccormick went to st. Paul
today to bring back his wife and make
Bismarck his future home. 5ss .Isss Fl
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Mcleod re.
turned today from their visit to
Jamestown.
ss$ Miss Nicholson and Miss Dora left
Yesterday for: visit to the. National
Park. yS5t zl5.s al n ss ss,s
Mrs Frank Donnelly is visiting her
old home in Minnesota. She Il will
come 10 this city some time this
week and may remain permanently.
q. w. Armitage has returned from
the Yellowstone Park, which he
viewed on horseback and had fine
time. 3s III A. n:
r. u. Lyons was up from Steele and
spent Sunday In the city.
Miss Fredette, the school teacher
at Gannonball, spent Sunday in the
city. IA: b
Dugald Campbell of Kintyre, Sun
dayed in the city ~
w. Rooney. the Underwood boom
er. was here over Sunday.
G. {. Patterson and wife. rode III
from Linton Saturday in their auto
land saw the sights Of the metropolis
lof the Slope They were accompanies
tby Mrs. Halligan Of Linton,
Mrs. Tnbbs and Miss Helen Wilson
came up from the ranch in Kiddel
| county Saturday TO make a short stay
Fat the Bismarck home.
II. q. Nygard, Mclean county
popular register Of deeds, is n TIT
lefty for the purpose Of having {
slight operation performed upon, bill
Ison. s85sl
iNels Johnson, for several years ;
carpenter Of this city and now q reei
Ident st Seattle, has come back for |
Visit and to have a chicken hunt HI
Hikes the coast country and says h
has done well there.
sAt the Grand Paciic Hotel: Mrs
johnson. Napo leon;; =. p, Wiley, Johl
Harm. Gandan; Sam'l. Scott and wife
4 FLASHER; sChas. Kidd, ri. Bahr, "A
|Mitlman. AZ andan: N. Bovine, Flor
/ .Ashlund, Wilton; g. Hendrix an,
/ wife, Washbnrn; John Riley, EndeI
llin;s &. Il. Stein. Ashley; b Gilman
Napoleon; M p. Peet, Dickinson; NJ
In EIpgue and wife. II ygard
i Arahfn ii. Nygaard ashburn Pete
lAshenhrenner New Salem W.
lThurston, o. III. faran1ore Hazelton.
.55-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27
CAUGHT ] Al HORSE Thief
MAN WHO STOLE ROY PENNELL'si
TWO HORSES AND JAGER's
SADDLE
UP At ABERDEEN AND
,ss WILL BE BROUGHT BACK To-
MORROW.

After a chase through the northern
part Of South Dakota and following a
mighty zig-zag trail Sheriff WEIGH
finally secured the man who made
away with Roy Pencils two horses
and Billy Jager's saddle last week.
The man proves to be Leslie Har-
rington of this city and the sheriff will
bring him back from Aberdeen tomor-
row. /. y Z. fs9s sf33s
The young man was apprehended
by the sheriff of Brown county, South
Dakota, who had been advised by
Sheriff WEIGH to be on the lookout for
the thief. Both horses and saddle
were captured with him.
b Harrington had a similar trouble
over in Morton county last spring, but
was acquitted at the trial in the dis
trict court. *S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27

Only s1.5O for better oil or gaso-
line can than you ever used. You can
not overflow your lamp If you try.
Remember we guarantee this fact.
Works in the dark as well as in the
light. Sold by Grambs B Wolbert,
and price is only $50. Phone 81 and
try one. & I. /. z:zsS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE
Minot Banker Tells How Hs,ssEscaped
3 From Railroad Car Which Had
81 Fallen Into so Feet of Water. ., .

Minot Optic: Struggling with flames
and gas fumes and later imprisoned
in a railroad car at the bottom of a
deep lake is the experience of H. e.
Byorum, assistant cashier of the
Second National bank who arrived in
Minot on the 25th from Spokane,
where he has been for four weeks sui
fering from the effects of a wreck on
the Great Northern passenger near
Newport, Wash ..... r. Z (
Mr.. Byorum's escape from death is
the most remarkable in the annals Of
railroad wrecks. ~ , ~
s3We had Just left. Newport, which.
is near the Idaho line" said Mr.. By
Drum today. tSFhe train at this point
which is thirteen miles from the
scene of the accident, began to ac-
quire good speed. Soon after, ]
noticed the jar Of the train going off
the track. could feel the train 60
ing down the embankment into the
water sixty feetaibelow. ss,s
.HThe train seemed to slip down into
the lake fairly easily. There was no
great collision. 4 ',ts ,
II was sitting in the smoker in the
front seat with my back to the door.
AS soon as we left the track, the ac-
etylene gas tank broke off from the
car in front and the flames burst
! through the door Of the car in when
was sitting The flames were
around me when the car went down
into the lake and were extinguished
fby the water. N 5l 3 ss@
\ aThe next thing remember Is
i when / rose Id the water to the top
i OF the car. was determined to hold
my breath and tried IN every way to
a|saye myself. MY head was perfectly
clear. knew what had happened
land was going to try to get out If I
could. 81.
Fl struggled to the bottom Of the
lear, erawied along on the bottom and
Iby hanging onto The seats got out
land struggled to the surface Of the
lake. I got hold of 4 log III the
I water and everything went well until
another acetylene tank, shooting forth
4 fire, foated toward me. became nm
conscious again and probably would
4 have drowned then II 4 brakeman had
not thrown out d rod to me which
i grabbed, scarcely knowing what I was
doing, was then pulled ashore, and
i was soon In the hospital. :
III. j. RiesIand, the optical specialist
Iwho comes regularly, grinding all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27

Clearing the Track IN order has
gone out from the general offices Of
the Northern Pacific railway to have
all property, not belonging to the COM
pany, removed to i've and one-half feet
from the track, This has caused all
elevators to saw Off the spouts leading
TO the cars, close to the building The
measure was taken to prevent acci-
dents to railway ennplo yees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27

. GgThe Presbyterian Cook Book is
on sale at the Capital Book Store.
Price SO cents. @S t5 HI -ssi.z$ IS },
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27

At Cooks, 300 copies latest music,
IA cents each. One week only. @5:.s s ;}$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27


II VIII cost you real money to over
look one 81 The ads q, today + rlbpnes
IS ycu had better ind out which ofael
/ II y.
ii takes j mar Of very sanaulne
temperament 70 persuade himself that
re Ii fortunate because his wife does
nok read the ads and 4 thus not q
bargain hunter Alas! poor Now, he
kssoWs not whereof re Thinks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27

ri. ]. RiesIand. the optical specialist
who comes regularly. grinding all
glasses here win be at Hotel North.
west, septemner i 70 3. 8ssss3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27

Fractured His Skull While work
ing on the n. P, steam shovel in the
jamestown yards Saturday William
Murphy received a bad fracture Of the
skull by falling from the. machine.
Murphy IS a brother Of H !, John
and Ben Murphy Of this city and their
many friends hope for the best for
their brothers recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27
THE J. Il CITY
TIE WEATHER.

II ~ ~ y 2 Il
y - -. e
.Ss.s ....
q - 50 . 'lF',='17s. .s
r-------
souen poIelon. lesday ran. Sta
liohafy ges AK. -, min.
e. 70 3.5 5 . j.s i;
------- - l e.. .5.. IS
u WI rr sae''.l, LaN-lt is reported ed
.tnat ormsDy tMcHarg viii return to
jamestown 1or the practice Of law,
Juage h maui II.
.ss ----- 5.5.}
Enterta lned- Dickinson Recorder:
MISS lscnlrnaft entertained the COT
zee :Clup dinner Yesterday, at $50
2. M Win MISS Coleman and Miss
Ac ezl q bismarck ,l as guests OF
honor. s..
.#,. ----- .--. ..z
pos sta caro- from Is Port Arthur Canada,
containing picture of#the big steam
er Huron nc, on 'll which she was passing
through the tl's 500 500, lock. She reports
delightful l5 Tip III down the lake.
B .3S 49,: ---- 5 .5.s
500 Wreck-The grapevine tele-
graph brings the news ' that the north
bound 500 train went into the ditch ditch
morning mo Details are meagre, but it
IS understood that ls four freight cars
toppled over Y but no one was hurt.
-----5 s
Mclean q. EAR County Pigs Pulled-Sherif
Gradln OF Was hburn has been busy
the past eWsdays pulling the pigs in
his ibailiWick q number were round.
ed up at g Garrison and Underwood,
cutt hro 9, system the pigs and
gamblers, At Garrison the gambling
fi lss said TO be sonnet hing fierce
---' y u 5.s5 III
dogs are MISSING e. One party is
suspected OF having a brown ma and black
dog belonging to Mr.. EIanlin, and IT
would % be wise to advertise the stray
animal nj or turn him loose Parties
who Who keep stray animals IN under cover
Iand do not advertise them are mean n si
enough ' to- DO most ~ anything
$3.50 5.s. &.
Fractured His skuIl--While work n:
Jamest own yards aturday WI liamr
Murphy received q bad fracture OF the
skull by falling from the y machine.
Murphy is brother Of q. John ohm
land Ben iMurphy Of this city and their
many friends hope for the best forr
their brothers recovery.
--------
Degree Of Honor Mem bers Of this
order are requested to attend tbs lhaee
Clearing the Track An order has
gone out from the general Offices d
the Northern Pacific railway to have
all property, not belonging to the com
pany. removed to Ave and one-half feel
from the track his has caused az
elevators to saw of the spouts leading
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27

Degree Of Honor Members Of this
order are requested to attend the
meeting Tuesday evening Important
business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27

81 Dog Trouble couple Of hunting
dogs are missing One party is
suspected of having a brown and black
dog belonging to Mr.. Hanlin, and Il
would be wise to advertise the stray
animal or turn him loose. Parties
who keep stray animals under cover
and do not advertise them are mean
enough to do most ything
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27

B Mclean County Pigs Pulled Sheriff
Gradin Of Washburn has been busy
the past few days pulling the pigs in
his ibailiWick. a n um'be r were round
ed up at Garrison and Underwood,
where the people became tired of the
cutthroat system Of the pigs and
gamblers AT Garrison the gambling
is said to be something fierce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27

\. unquestionable identity One of
our citizenaa assrecent arrival In the
city was on the street 4 few days ago
ana observed funeral procession
passing allowed hy Hong line sof
npurnsrs. Being Of an inaulring turn
Of. mind he accosted an INTEL gent
looking spectator. who proved TO be
AM Irishman ana asked who the
deceased could be To have so many
friends to mourn his loss to which
the latter raplied Tell Sorr, be:
Ilieve Its the man In the ofiin. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27

Better Protection for Game ex-'
scllange says The sportsmen Of the
Red river valley are working out a
scheme for doubling the present hunt
Ing permit fen and use the sur
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27

s sS Fine TripMrs. Jewell sends a
postal card from Port Arthur, Canada,
containing a picture Of the big steam
er Huronic, on which she was passing
through the 500 lock. She reports a
delightful trip down the lake 55z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27

4 500 WreckThe grapevine tele-
graph brings the news that the north
bound 500 train went into the ditch
two miles this side of Washburn this
morning. Details are meagre, but it
is understood that four freight cars
.toppled over. but no one was hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27

Entertained Dickinson Recorder:
Miss Tschirhart entertained the COT
fee Club at dinner yesterday, at $50
p. M, with Miss Coleman and Miss
McHugh Of Bismarck as guests OF
honor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27

VIII Practice Lax-It is reported
that ormsby McHarg will return to
jamestown for the practice of law,
taking the Offices now occupied by
Judge Knallf. .:S. :s.s:3ss E5ss5 i...: s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
HOADLEY MORGAN ISLANDER
 cTTTr

Attorney Frank 5. Bishop appeared before Judge Mathewson in the city court yesterday morning, and asked that his hopor accept bond in jiec of the attachment which is now upon the real estate of his client, George Morgan. The attachment is for S1,000, and the attorney further asked that this be reduced.
 Attorney William A. Wright was present representing the plaintiff in the action L. G. Hoadley.
 Judge MatheWson accepted a bond for $1,O0O and ordered the attachment on the property released.
 This action is one for slanaer which MT. Hoadley has brought against Mr. Morgan, claiming $1,50O damages, and the trouble occurred in the latter pat of June.
 Mr. Hoadley is the real estate dealer and he had charge of considerable property belonging to Mr.. Morgan. Mr. Morgan desired to move iEto one of his own houses, and he claims that he gave MT. Hoadley $5 to secure the premises.
 Mir. Morgan then claims that he cid not get the rent, and that when he went to get his $5 he could not get it. It is claimed that trouble in the form of words followed between the two men, and MT. Hoadley claims that Mr. Morgan used an improper term to him and the islander suit is the result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

such a time the nature of the work does not matter to a large extent. The sense of having power at your com- mand and the delight of exerting it even in coal shoveling or selling goods is enough.
 It is useless for the nervous, high strung, quickly fatigued man to try to live by the same program as his phlegmatic even-tempered neighbor. .
 The man who can't work at his best until after a long period of warming up ought to stick to his job, when once he has got at it, as long as he can keep up to the high-grade level. That is the only real economy for him. On the other hand, the man who accomplishes most when he works lby spurts and takes intervals of play between times ought not to feel that he is doing wrong when he gives up initiating the steady workman.
 A man who keeps worrying about the state of his liver will almost be sure to have trouble with it eventually
 Exchanging symptoms is a vicious pastime. It always makes the symptoms themselves worse; and it is contagious-as it gives them to other people by suggestion, Nothing could be more demoralizing than the way semi-invalids and chronic complainers get together day after day and talk over how they feel. Crap-shooting would be a more uplifting occupation.
 The average city business man with out physical impediments to fight against can probably get along success fully on such an exercise schedule as the following:
 1. Five minutes each day of purely muscular exercise, such as can be taken perfectly well in ene's room without any special apparatus.
 9 Short intervals during the day of fresh air brisk walking, deep breath ing. This can all be secured in the regular order of the days business. A man can easily spend as much as half an hour walking out of doors every day. This is for heart. lungs and di- gestion.
 | 8. The reservation of at least one day a week for rest and recreation, for being out of doors for playing games, etc This is an essential This is for both body and mind. IA man who thinks he can get along without at least one vacation time a week simply proves his ignorance.-Dr. Luther H. Gulick in Worlds Work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

murder when they are starving, but they smother souls in mashed potatoes and gravy when they are gorged. No class that can get the money by buy the food is free from the taint. The chief advantage of the vegetarian sci ences is that it leaves one less things to eat The chief beauty of the Prohi- bitionists is that they cut off a lot of unnecessary things to drink. With the best temperance there is no harm in liquors roast pork. Of the two, the stomach gets along better with the li- quor. But when a man decries claret yet drinks two cups of coffee with milk for breakfast he is making a joke that would be funny if it were not pitiable. The most precious possession of the human race is its soul, Next comes the stomach. If man abused his soul the way he does his stomach, hell wouldn' be big enough to accommodate the ar rivals.-Brooklyn Times,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
MOTION TO DISSOLVE INJUNC-
 TTON

Judge Ullnan in the common pleas court yesterday afternoon began a hearing on the motion to dissolve the injunctior. obtained by E. B. filling to restrain the building committee of Hamden for new schoolhouse.
 Residents of the district wanted an- other site than the one the building committee selected.
 In town meeting Tuesday evening Hamden citizens voted for the site other than the one the building com- mittee had selected, and the site chos- oen by the town committee will be the bne chosen. This is the Vinus-W Warner Ios.
 The meeting discussed somewhat sheatedly resolution appointing spe- scial building committee of three to construct the school building, but the resolution was voted down.
 The motion to dissolve the injunc- tion is prosecuted in court by Messrs. Atwater and Clarke of the building committee, who wish the order, so far as it agects them, removed.
 The hearing will be resumed this morning. Counsel are J. Birney Tut tle and Ward Church of Newton, Church and Hewitt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
''FEED UP"
Is the Way to Make old Men Young.

One of the most remarkable evil dences of the power of prepared food is found in the following interesting story by a Canadian:
 q am now n years of age and have been ailing more or less since I was 16 years old, part of the time an inva- lid suffering with stomach and bowel troubles.
 About two years ago, having learned of the good Grape-Nuts food was do- ing for some friends of ours, I resolved to try it myself and I immediately found help-more yigor and power of endurance.
 That summer the heat did not affect me as it did before I used Grape-Nuts and after about four months constant use I began to realize what it was to be well and found my bowels adjusting themselves so that now I am free from the old troubles. I had long despaired of such results and can safely say I am enjoying better health to-day than for many years past, for this wonderful food has literally made a new man of me" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
 There is nothing wonderful about it, only sound, scientific reason that any one can prove by trial.
 Look in pkgs. for copy of the famous little book The Road to Melville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
PERFECT HEALTH.

In times of emergency a man may work intensely and with profit for IS hours a day; examinations may be passed. important addresses completed, or sudden and momentous cases at law prepared. In the interest of maximum efficiency one may subsist at such times upon small amounts of predigested food, one may get along without exer- else, with little sleep or relaxation of any kind. But the man who attempts to do the work of a year or of @ lifetime at this pace will accom- plish far less than if he went slower. It is not the point of maximum etti- ciency except for a squirt, and spurts do not win distance races unless pre- pared for by a long period of wise run ming.
 The degree of joy that a man finds in his work is due to two things; the tensity or fullness of his vitality and the congenial character of the work it. self. When one is thoroughly well and vigorous the mere joy of living, of merely being alive, is very great At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
KING AND CLIPPINGS.

When His Majesty Peter of servia was called to the throne he was anxious to know the worlds opinion about him, and instructed an agency to collect all press cuttings, where upon the Argus opened its 100 eyes, and in a few weeks gathered together a collec- tion which as regards quantity would make prima donna jealous. By His Majesty's command the collection was bound, and the manager of the Argus himself took 15 volumes to Belgrade to present them to his royal client Then a terrible disappointment awaited him. The King of Servia, lacking in humor, gazed with horror and indignation at the collection wherein the English. French, German and Swiss cari- caturists had dislayed their wit at his expense. While the Argus clamored for it's money the King was roaring threats inside his palace, declaring that nothing would induce him to pay al cent for these volumes. pWhen the agency threatened to exhibit three mo rocco bound books the King shouted: I don't care. as long as they are not exhibited before mel" And now these 3O,OOO cuttings will be sold by auction in Paris, and the sale will no doubt att tract many amateurs.-Bystande