davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12

Sewing needles of bone, stone, glass
and bronze antcdatc all historic rec
ords, but those Of iron, brass and steel
are comparatively modern. Bone ana
glass needles have been found in Egyp-
tian tOnlbs that are known to he over
1000 years Old, and similar domestic
Instruments of bronze and copper have
been found in the mounds and burial
caves of Europe and America which
are believed to be much older than
those found with the Nile mummics.
The needle first appeared in its present
form in European countries i'll the
year 14lO, but the art of making them
was kept n secret for upward of 100
years after the date last given. In the
year 1850 they were first made in the
American colonies, but at what point
Is Il mooted question among the histo-
rianS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12

cation had presented pulpit robe lie
had never worn Il robe, and, after ac-
knowledgiEg the gift he said he would
wait in the Vcstry five minutes after
service to hear any DIRECTORS to the in
Eovation, Nobody appeared but one
old lady, who. on being asked what
her objections were. answered that she
had read the epistlcs of st. Paul and
could not find any reference to the
apostle wearing Il gown. what epis-
lie did YOU rcadt" asked the doctor.
"From Romans to Hebrews" answer
ell the old lady. "Well, Janet" said
her minister. Il have read from Ro-
mans to Hebrew also, and | could
never find any reference 10 the apostle
wearing the brccks. What would you
think if you saw me going into the
pulpit without brcckST Needless to
say, the old lady departed satisfied
with the explanation.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12
Walt whitman.

OF the days when Walt Whitman
was Il nurse in the hospitals of the civil
war Il biographer of the poet says: "Ile
would often come into the wards car
rying wild flowers newly picked and
StrcWing them over the beds like Il
herald of the summer Well did he
know that they We're messengers of life
to the sick, words to them from the
earth-mothcr of men. And then as he
left of night after going his last
round and kissing many Il young, pale,
bearded face in fulillmcnt of his own
written iniunctions lie would hear the
boys calling: Walt. Walt, Walt. Come
again, come again"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12
Nemesis.

Nemesis is lame. but she Is of COLDS
sal stature, and sometimes, while her
sword is not yet unsheathed, she
stretches out her huge left arm and
grasps her victim. The mighty hand Is
invisible, but the victim totters under
tho ,''rc clutch George Eliot.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12

Jack-Engagement is off, eh? Has
she sent him back the ring? Tom
No; that's what's bothering him. lie
owes money on that ring.-New York
Press.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12

Mald-Arc you at home to Mrs. Ton
ey, mum? Shes ut the door. Mistress
I am if she has n new hat on-not
erWisc.-EXchange
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12

A man who covers himself with cost
ly apparel and neglects his mind IS like
one who Eliminates the outside of his
hc,i," alrl sitS within IN The dark.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12

Yes" sal, g..
pleasantly. IL ga]
wife. and must
bunkocd."
"So:"
"That's what. It was found IL O.
of swapping eight for one -Louisvill
Courier Journal
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12

Choice White Rock eggs $40 per
sitting. 6 s. Ballard. los s. Ruby.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
Il won For sar1ou.

IL ia a singular fact that the famous
French dramatist Sardou owed his arst
success on the boards to his excellent
hand writing He had sent In his often
rejected play, ia Tayerne DIES Etudi-
ants, 3 to the Odeon management for
considerati Ion, and the manuscript was
thrown, with some Others. upon a table,
One day at rehearsal the charming 40
tress Mile. Berengers was attracted BY
the handwriting and took up the manu-
script crying, Oh, what an exquisite
hand, She read the play and recon-
mended II SO strongly to the directors
that they were induced TO read II and
then accept II Az the time 81 k1ou was
starving. he had gone through seven
long years Of terrible hardship and pri:
walton, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

jealousy - like enmiH. The less said
shout II the better
Is The club all through life seems to be-
u the wrong hands.
The meanest father that ever lived
Isn't half as mean as the meanest nus
band
Occasi onally love affairs drag on So
that Cupid disapp and Father Time
tskes his place.
s When there are sickness and trouble
and mother Is sent for that Is one occa-
Sion when no one notices she wears old
fashioned clothes.
Don't keep your eyes on the man you
have Just heard something bad about.
# is more important that you keep
them on your mouth
Il & man IL saying any thing he
ssn0uidn't and bis wife gives him d little
punch under the table he takes 1t for an
encore and says II again Atchison
Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
or fitted together into a working

or fitted together into a working
whole. 5sS5
The Importance of raising stock on
dry-land farm can not be dWelt
upon here. To discuss, as the sub,
iect warrants, would carry us far be
yond the limits Of this paper. Thus
much may be said: The more 4ad.
yanced farmers those that nave some
ct the prophet in their makeup
have come to the conclusion that Con
tn ued, successful dry-land farming
can be carried on only in conjunction
with the raising Of a certain amount
of stock. There are well-deined rea-
sons for this which cannot be devel-
oped for lack of time. It may be
said, however, that the subject harks
directly back to the humus supply of
the soil, which was emphasized ear
lier. ..,%as $3.5s r
In conclusion may we not pay trlb-
uet to- the farmer of the middle west!
He came from the east or from the
old country, into a region new and
often uncongenial region which len
many of his oldtime friends Thought
a part of the great American desert
He has built here a goodly home,
surrounded himself with comforts,
and in many cases put money in his
purse. Oftentimes he has snatched
success from apparent failure. We
feel confident from the successes of
the past will not lead him into fail
ures for the future. There are many
years ahead of us and every year
brings seed time and harvest. If the
seed time of the future is to be album
dant, we must conserve well the soil
fertility Of the present. Let us take
counsel of the prudent. and not be
prodigal of the wealth that nature has
placed in our soils, that Once de;
parted may return no more
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
THE AGIL. E GER.
He II ssshod With Silenceo and Is Ms
Quick ms lightning.

He Ii aShOd With Sflences and IL ms
| Quick ms lightning,
Most wild animals are specialists
that Is to say. they are highly develop
ed In one particular direction The
tiger is great as a stalker. His feet
iseem to be .'shod with silence. Is Il. ii.
Elliot, for many years a resident Of
India, cited an experience Of one Of his
|neighbors illustrative of this point. sg
4 He had been much annoyed by tigers
and at last tied a bullock out in a clear
| ing and took up his own position Ia a
tree to wait till the tiger should come
after the bait. The ground was COW.
cred with dried leaves, which in hot
weather are SO brittle that even the
walking Of a bird over them can be
heard for good distance.
III no very long time large tiger
slipped out of the forest and slowly
edged toward the bullock His method
was so elaborate and careful that the
man who saw it used to declare that;
it would have been worth i 900 rupees
to any young sportsman to have wit
messed 1t. 5sS
So carefully did he put down each
paw and so grad ually did he crush the
leaves under 1t that not a sound was
ODE heard. Between him and the bull
lock was a stump about four feet high,
with long projecting surface roots.
This. plainly the tiger looked upon as
a godsend. s5 s535: Il &
He got upon one of the roots ball
anced himself carefully and SO was
able to walk quickly and silently as
far as the. stump. He approached SO
gradually and noiseIessly and his col
or against the brown leaves was SO
invisible that he was close upon the
bullock before he was perceived. sss So
Then instantly the bullock charged.
The tiger eluded him and ii moment
more had his paws on the bullock's
neck ready to drag him down Then,
like fash, he caught sight OF the
| rope by which the bullock was tied
and turned and sprang into the forest,
all SO quickly that the man In the tree
/ had no opportunity to fire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
SIZE or A TIL uINDERBOLT.

Biologists Have q system by Which
Such Measures Are Taken.
did you ever see the diameter OF a
lightning flash measured ~ asked q
geologist Well, here is the case which
once Enclosed q flash Of lightning, fitted
1t exactly, SO, that you can see how big
it was. This lis called a .fulgarite, or
lightning hole, and the material it Is
made of is glass
When a bolt Of lightning strikes q
bed Of sand It plunges downward into
the sand for d distance less or greater,
transforming stimuli aneousiy into glass
the silica III the material through which
1t passes. Thus BY Its great heat 1t
forms a*glass tube OF precisely Its own
size,
Now and then such tube, known
as fuIgarite, Is found and dug up.
Fulgarites have been followed into the
sand by excavations for nearly thirty
feet. They vary II, interior diameter
from the size OF quill to three inches
or more, according to the bore, OF the
fash But fulgarites are not produced
alone IN sand. They are found also IN
solid rock, though very naturally Of
slight depth, and frequently existing as
q thin, CLASSY covering on. the surface.
tsSuch fulgarites occur III astonishing
abundance on the summit Of Little Ara
rat, In Armenia. The rock is SO soft
and porous that blocks foot long can
be obtained. perforated IN all direc-
lions by little tubes filed with bottle
green glass formed from the fused
rock.
Some wonderful fulgarites were
found by Humbo ldt on the high Nevada
tde Toluca, ID Mexico. Masses Of the
rock were covered with a thin layer Of
green glass. Its peculiar Skinner n
the sun led Humboldt to ascend the
lprecipitous peak at the risk OF his life.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
\ nops In EnR1and.

8 The English were taught the uses Of
hops by q native Artois, who intro
duced them into England 10 1924. They
met with some hostility, for physicians
represented them as unsyhole some. ana
parliament was petitioned against them
as q wicked weed, /, In 1928 their, use
was prohibited under severe penalties.
Henry VIII appears TO hare been pref
udiced against hops, for Ia manu-
script dated Eth am,: January. 1880, oc-
curs an hiJunctio To his brewer mot ia
put hops OF birthstone Into the ale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29

There are women who are smart and
Intelligent yet they labor undex the
flelusion that no man can tell them q
he and look Them straight ID the eye
at the same time ansfleld News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29

Ioy,s recol I'm is I'D longer 5oy
while sorrow d memory d sorrcw sgilal
Byron
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
REVIEW TABLE


cess Magazine for February is the
beginning of q history of the te1eS
phone industry in this country I'm
der the title Fighting the Telephone,
Trust" Paul Latzke tells the dramat-
ic story of the battle of six thousand
Independent operating telephone COM
panies in the United States to over
power the gigantic trust that oper-
|ates two and half million telephones
and that has fenced New York city,
its greatest stronghold, with court de
cisions and legal hindTances of every
kind, to keep its monopoly privileges
irtact forever. Mr.. Latzke, who is
one Of the publishers of the '..Ameri-
can Telephone Journal 2 speaks with
the authority Of knowledge when he
goes into the history Of the telephone
from its earliest inception, and traces
the progress Of the litigation that an
ally resulted IL favor OF the Bell pat
eGts, and fastened 20 gonging monop-
oily on the necks of the American
people. The whole makes d most
graphic and absorbing story
Frenzied Finance, : : Mr.. n Lawson's
remarkable history of financial crimes,
closes with a bang id the February
H,rerybody's. It is not unlikely that
this instalment, with its brilliant side.
lights on the story Of Bay State Gas
its candddly humorous description 81
that marvel OF financial jugglery, q
voluntary association I" its nnforget.
table pen-portradts Of those eminent
personalities, ]. Edward Addicks and
George Wharton Pepper viii be con
sidered the most fascinating MT. Law
son has ever written. BY no means
it's least interesting paragraphs ara
those relating to Mr.. Lawsonss Ions
anticipated Remedy, which he win be
gin to set forth in the next issu.
of the magazine.
The Financier" win Issue Januar,
LIST its annual review number, con
tanning q resume Of the banking stu
/ alton for the year 1905, covering tt,
riore important cities of the Unitet
States The different articles hay,
been prepared by this papers specia
correspon dents, and will be found par
ticularly interesting and valuable i.
all bankers In addition to the Tea
ture Just named, the annual review
will also embody editorial reviews 8
d the foreign exchange situation, til,
money market, stock market, etc, ete
II Gne OF the most striking departments
however, viii be. series OF contri
Il buttons BY well known experts 81
4 the condition OF trade In the mel
camille and financial world. Anon,
the writers are men whose name
stand at the top as authorities on til.
subjects which they handle. Last
but not least, the annual review nun
Der will contain Illustrations Of BAN
hitecture. az exemplifed BY tla
buildings CT many well known inst
trtions. The Issue viii be bound ID
eat cover and altogether viii be Wei
xorth careful reading, and preserya
tinn for reference purposes d;nrir,a
The coming year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29

BISMARCK CHAPTER. NO. IL q, d !
b Meets hsst and third Fridays a. eaei slrnlj
q Masonic hsll, DAkofa 6iock. -
Falcpncrs w. h.: Hatfis Skaltrn, SecscEssI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29

What we call despalr HI often ouly the
painful eagerness of united hGpeSs
George EItot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
soo--Risn,a rek Z. Dr.nn,,
SECRET 8 oclErIEsI.
MASoNIC

BISMARCK LODGE. a. 4. q Il. k.. No. i.
Meets hsst and third Mondsys n aaek
month at Masonic hall. d. r bnlian,:g ~
~. Burt Finney, Secsssary. @ NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29

TempIar, No, i. Meets fhisd rSs.sssa ~ g E
each month at Masonic ian. Dakofs k|.,r3r
Y III. Gochrane, 3. u, M. y Mckenzie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29

BR0THRRHoOD or AMERICAN yR0..
MEN. sss s 75's
A.FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
aud last Tuesdays OF each month "a ~ fJSS.
fellows hall. G. M. Jones' foreman 81 NJ
AZ Best N. E. Al. Belk, correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
n a. ~ r.

BISMARCK LODGE No. III. MEETS ivy
N LIT and I'D Tuesdays II q O 10. Il, hsii Il
o'clock John Mel auxhlin, n. wv; Brads
ley 6. Mart1. recorder. sss'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29
WANTED.

WANTED Men, women, boys and
girls to represent Nice lure's maya
zine. Good pay. Address 81 East
S3d street, New York; City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-29

North Dakota. The farmers can dis
cover these principles. but it viii take
item LOO years to do so. TIRE expert
rrlent stations will discover them ii
ten years Il they set themselves to
work upon the subject s.s5
That Is the general side of the prob
lem There is also a local and equal
~ Important phase Every farmer
may enlbody the general principles
IN working out his own rotation but
there are certain condit hons on each
farm which must be individually met.
ss We begin to see dimly few OF
the general principles They are tell
! ing Us to grow corn; Ii we wish to
raise wheat We must grow corn.
think some OF the farmers have done
IS much as the scientist iii demon
strating this and the scientist can
moi tell Us why we should grow corn
! Ii order to grow wheat. The chemist
tslIs aIa that corn makes Al greater
draft npon the soil, Of nitrogen, pot
ash and ptaospforic acid than does
;aler wheat Or oats But when 1T
ee1ass % raising d crop Of small grain
ssssseT corr, we find that corn has
been Tea an sha land
But growing corn for wheat Is only
one principle Others must be dis
- i ~ ses, ~. es rs III 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATIC.
Che Republicans VIII Be in Minor
ity In Convention which IL to
Adopt q Constitution.

Guthrie, Ok. Nov THE constitu-
ion Of the state Of Oklahoma will be-
written by democrats. The majority
If the delegates to the constitutional
convention which will be controlled
by the democrats is estimated var
lously at from 70 to 80.
Vernon Whiteing, secretary Of the
Oklahoma republican central com
mittee, comedies the democrats Is
delegates while Chairman Jesse Dunn
Of the democratic committee, says
there will be at least Is democratic
delegates on the floor Of the conven-
ton. Republican managers admit
that Oklahoma proved great disap-
pointment. The unknown" quantity
Of the Indian territory was q practi-
cal concession to the democrats but
in the Oklahoma districts. counted on
by the republican leaders. we're CARR
cd by the opposition. The Usage Ma
ton, elected two democrats. Indians
as general rule voted the democrat
ic ticket.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
CLAIMED BY BOTH
The Remarkable Campaign for Cow
ernOr Of New York Comes
to an End.
PARTY LINES OBLITERATED
Each State Chairman Says His Can-
didRte VIII BE Elected by
100000 Majority Wall
Street Bets ON Hughes.

New York, Nov. 6.--Fair weather
and moderate temperature was the
forecast for Tuesday when the issue
Of the most extraordinary guberna-
torial campaign in the history Of the
state will be decided at the polls.
The night before predictions could
not be said to throw any helpful light
on the situation. Republican state
headquarters confidently expected
plurality of not less than 100000 for
the ticket. while the managers Of the
independence league and democratic
Joint campaign anticipated 10000
votes to spare in Greater New York
and to which they added a plurality
Of $4,000 above the Harlem river.
The political thermometer in Wall
street varied during the day from odds
Of 81 to on the election Of repub-
lican governor to to / and back to
4 to 1, at which figures the greater
number Of bets on the curb were
placed In spite Of the confidence
expressed on both sides none would
deny that never before could party
lines be less relied upon to deliver
the regular vote.
Charles e. Hughes named by the
republicans for governor, has receiv-
ed the endorsement OF many old line
Democrats who objected to the action
Of the democratic convention at Buff
falo. Senator P. H. McCarren, demo
cratic leader NJ the Kings county
democracy. Monday prophesied a re-
publican plurality Of 5000 in his
county.
On the other hand William Ran
dolph Hearst, first the candidate Of
the Independence league and then Of
the democratic organization. has in.
vaded the upstate strongholds. That.
he will draw from the republican
vote in certain sections Is generally
conceded.
Late Monday night. State Chairman
woodruff gave ont his final message
from republican headquarters calling
upon every voter to cast his ballot.
How can there be any doubt" he
asks, shat Tuesdays election VIII
result in triumph for decent govern
ment, which win he memorable in the
history Of the politics Of the whole
country and UNPARALLELED in the his.
tory Of the politics Of this state"
Chairman ThDseu OF the Indepen-
dence iaasus state committee issued
the following: T have no reason to
chance my mind as to the result Of
the election Tuesday. Mr.. Hearst
VII be elected governor Of tire state
OF New York nv 100000 plurality.
He WIN carry Kings county BY 5000
and wine out the normal republican
plurality above the Bronx. Our
friends up the state are not at an dIs-
mayed bp the great sums Of money
that the renublican managers have
sent up there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
THEY WILL FIGHT
Indians and Few Troopers in Bat
tie in Which no One
Is Hurt.
SETTLERS MAKE CHARGES
Soldiers Capture 80 Ponies Which
Are Recaptured and Driven
Off by Utes-TrOOpers Say
Indians Want War.

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. LA skirmish
occurred between a band of the rene
gade Ute Indians and troop Of the
cavalry on Bitter creek, according to
word brought by a special courier
The troops had captured so Ute
ponies.
AS the troopers were driving away
the ponies, one hundred Utes, fully
armed, surrounded the cavalrymen
and the ponies, stampeding the
ponies with revolver shots and ma
tive war whoops. The Indians re-
covered all their ponies, but five that
were killed by the troops in an effort
to stop the stampede.
The Indians did not fire at the sol
diers. The soldiers desisted from
attacking the Utes as the reds great
ly outnumbered the troopers.
Troopers say that as far as they
can ascertain from rumor and obser-
walton, the Indians will fight with
little provocation.
Another detachment of the Tenth
cavalry that left Sheridan Monday
night ran across a wandering band of
one hundred Grow Indian under com
mand Of Chief Sweet Mouth. The
troopers drove the Crows back to the
Grow agency. The Crows said that
they were hunting and denied any In
tention of joining the Utes,
Still another squad Of the Tenth
cavalry fell in with band Of Chey-
enne Indians, who, on representation
that they we're hunting, were allowed
to go in peace.
Settlers charge that Indian guides
employed by the federal troops are
acting treacherously and leading the
troops on false trails to keep them
from overtaking the Utes. The set
tiers mention among the guides, Wo-
mans Dress, American Horse and
White Cow Bull. Some troopers OF
the Tenth cavalry marched all Tues
day night to capture a small band
Of Utes reported to be encamped on
Bitter Creek, but found no Indians at
the designated place,
Trainmen arriving Wednesday night
report that 100 Sioux Indians are wan
dering so miles northwest Of Sheri-
dan. The Utes. It Is said, make
forced marches northward by night
hiding from the soldiers by day In
the broken country through which
they are travelling. The Utes should
soon arrive In Birney. 1t is thought