davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

deep line from the second joint of the thumb
and cutting the Life line (a).
Unhappiness Through Woman Zig. 9).-A
star on the Mount of Venus near the second pha-
lanx of the thumb (a).
Influence of Women Gig. 10).-A distinct star
in the quadrangle (a), in mans hand sig
nifies that he is sincere and true to woman
who does with him as she pleases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

cross on the Mount of Venus (b), the Fate line
losing itself in the Heart line (c).
Calculation in Love Gig. GA triangle on
the Mount of Venus (a) and strong second pha-
lanx of the thumb (b),
Troubles in Love Gig. 7).-A Fate line chain
ed as it the Heart line (a), Heart
line that is much crossed or ndcnted (b)
Troubles From Unfaithiulness Zig. Sl.-A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
|u To Take Her
No" for an Answer

ni men grow up with the idea that a
ssRan's "No" means eyes" in nine
ass out OF ten. Acting on this be.
" many man fails to understand
so.n he has been refused, and wastes
'ssans time and his own in futile ef-
ns her change her mind.
hsny women do mean "Ycs" when
~ and 1t is these women who keep
<0'y that woman's negative doesn't
"nss time in the life of even the
.'a'a 7oman when she says "Ne,"
,'never she may have done before
gam Just how is a man TO find
! has been refused without hone Of
Nnnos tell by her manner of ra.
"a ~ be tired, cross, or worried: she
20 Particularly giddy mood and refuse
- seriously; she may think that a
'me may do him no harm, and
~ DC due to any of these reasons
1aDIuation of them.
1oQuEScE OF HER ACTIONS.
W! to find ont what she really
\ sss ner actions and manner long
rsp0sed' A French writer says
e.; ! A'k' In loud tone to a man she
4 y ,0-a low tone to the man she I is
/ '' and is silent with the man
q an i, u certain amount of ncrv.
rrl nssd d''l M unfalling sign of dawning
j b n.' as.u not be silent, but she il NOT
4 nearly as brilliant as usual I in rs 1"s tbs
Hom nt IN man she cares for. She NAV
m y. sheer nervous desire to he mt not.
|Hat h.. quick to detect such things he
d !. 4pr mnts sayety is forced. "
\ than IN more sensitive where he is
|us - IN regard to other men sha
1sst him !, :, !eaiousy, and though she
ltD 10 e." 'nc Is the right kind of Girl
=. 'ss b. 'aya "No" the next dsv 70 Ii.
'fs7-l.,s.' 'y safely believe that she
pa d h. 'tr ron. on, But when she means ans
d III ae nasn't YET asL.d -
b u,,as 0r IS altogether different, sbe
,s1 s'ssments ssa with him and for forget 'to to
lul. 'ae will put him OFF, s.' r.iss 20 20
y thip,. 'iu''s' h She will forget to No.. No.
1 ssi ,sa remark airly yF%"YYeowsTsmeandy- %Yes l
as YOU" gs' thought would thank vou n,u
) Ss = !, truly sorry if she b.. ,. =.
" be ea,ed au loved him she would be de-,
= NY that ~, one took that walk with
'''' Sne is sure she went with %
|sSal i !. asks * ii he may write to h.r :, |.
y ! . lew days. "Aeh she only expects
} not 'sasabs' he asks asks his big question. md
!, \ Useless ay :" believe she means it.
= TO try to get her to change ~.
.ah /, , '"Se
I J hin. iri.ndsee, "ae man he will take what
= 'ss dear lj.nd1sAlp,and lj.s1s look forward to
le,s little ",as si.' girl who will care. Some,
/, Y ls will be- % ON N waiting for him, and
y that h. = .os,a s,ad that the other girl said
|z : "'S her "No" for an answer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

siderable distinction, for the work which she
discharges every year would be too heavy and
exacting for most men. She is indefRtigable in
well-dong One example of her practical ener-
gy was forthcoming at the death OF Queen Vic
toria 1t proved impossible to get the funeral
pail fashioned in the time at disposal. The Prn-
cess undertook the order for her School of
Art Needlework, For twenty-one consecutive
hours six-and-twenty ladies worked at the task
Beside them sat helpers who threaded needles
and sustained them with refreshments. The pail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

But the American woman is not all friyolity
however. She has many serious ambitions. and
she obtains them by using her husband an
instrument.
She may want power rather than fnery or So
cial prestige; and, knowing that woman in
America can attain to it Of herself, she deter
mines to use her husband means to her end,
He probably doesn't want to go into politics,
but she gives him peace until he does. Once
she has gotten him started upon his journey,
she keeps him at it numerically until he has
gained what she desires.
Someone has said that the hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world. In American politics it
is often the case. Many successful later day
politicians are merely the results of their wives
ambitions.
SPURS HER HUSBAND.
The American woman spurs her husband on to
crafty her own ambition, and where he is
afraid to act, she does the deed herself. She is
a Lady Macbeth of the twentieth century,
She has always been accustomed TO having her
own way and if it happened that she didn't
get it, the world would turn upside down for
her as we'll as for everybody else. II she should
cry for the moon, her fond husband would at
tempt TO emulate Jack and his famous bean
stalk, and try to get it for her.
He let's her go away trips by herself, and
stay away, too, for weeks at time. il wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
Women in the
Centre of the STAGE

T the present moment Woman scarcely
knows whether she has reason to con-
gratulate herself or whether she ought
10 feel rather ashamed. She at least
has the pleasure of realizing that she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
THE USEFUL LIFE OF
PRINCESS CHRISTIAN

EAR in and year out one of the busiest
women in London is Princess Chris
tian. II Queen Bcss was, as she said,
woman with a mans heart, the
heart of King of England, King Ed
wards sister NAV claim almost as con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
I TIE

IEORETICALLY, of course, everybody
who has been well brought up knows
what respect he should show to per.
son older than himself, but very lew oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

~ HE American husband is different from
any other representative of the spe-
z5-z} cles IN the world, He is totally un-
2GA like the German spouse, who would
- be honelesslY scnpdnlized iE hin ,,ifa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

was finished in time, and was buried with the
Queens remains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
Must Use Seive Test.

Grain buyers over the state are con-
siderably wrought up over recent
ruling of the Minnesota state grain
inspection board. Under the new
ruling buyers here viii be forced to
apply what is known as the "sieve
test" to each and every load of wheat
bought. Heretofore the buyers have
used their own judgment in determin-
ing the amount of doekage, but after
this they must first obtain a uniform
sample from each load, carefully
weigh it, then sift it absolutely free
of dirt and other foreign substances,
:reweigh the cleaned sample and then,
t.on a basis established by the in
spection board's they are to determine
the exact amount OF dockage to be
taken. s;55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
A Prehistoric Relic.

Jamestown Alert: While eXcavating
a well at the farm of Aug. Gaffke near
the Pipestem river, just west of the
city, and at a depth of II feet, mum,
Der of bones of some large animal
were exhumed including one of the
giant teeth of the ancient monster
The hip bone and a number of other
smaller bones were found in a good
state of preservation. The tooth it.
self shows the animal to have been of
immense size as the tooth is BE-
inches long and 2 inches wide. The
smooth portion, where the roots were
buried in the jaw of the animal shows
the tooth penetrated the jaw an inch.
The tooth consists of three cusps at
tached to one root. The bones will
be saved as they may prove Of some
historic value. The tooth is in a fine
state of preservation and curiosity
naturally attaches as to what kind of
an animal was the owner of such
teeth, and how big a. jaw bone must
it have been to hold such molars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
Rar, Away With Ma.

larimore society circles are all torn
vi over the latest divorce scandal.
PPers were filed In the district court
ysterday in an action for divorce
b1ught by George II. Boyer Of Lari-
n1re, against his wife Mary Boyer.
TIE complaint alleges that in June
lat while the complainant was IN the
hffepital at ArYille recovering from d
sfgical operation his wife. ana his
.sh by former wife, became unduly
u. Inmate. Following his return home
q the 10th Of June, and the discovery
a the Illicit relations, 1t seems that
III pair disappeared, and are sup,
|Vsed to have eloped and gone to
lAland, wis and Mrs. Boyer
VA married IN Grand Forks by Rev.
Z. Mills II November, 1901. Mr.,
BOY Is engaged Ii business at Iari,
morAs q barber His son, who Is
MADE correspond dent Ia the suit, il
a ye Of age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
SUNDAY CLOSING At Jamestown
Gates Of the Exposition Not Open on the sabbath1his
Question Settled Early

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 133.The usually
Vexatious problem Of Sunday opening
at an exposition has been definitely
settled and elimiDate ted very early in
the case Of the j amestown exposition
near Norfolk, ~ q, which will open on
the 18th of next April. The gates will
be closed on Sundays
The board Of governors Of the ex-
position, as early as May 9Th, last,
ecommended to the directors that
the exposition be closed on Sundays,
and this recommendation was adopted
on the 2Sth Of the same month, before
any official request, from the state OF
Virginia or from the United States
government, had been received. The
agreement, provided for in the act Of
congress ppropriating funds for par.
ticipation In the JAMESTOWN exposi.
lion, which was signed by the axposi.
ton ofiicials and By the secretary 81
the treasury few days ago, was
merely 4 formal ratification 81 the
action taken by the board Of gov.
errors Of the fair.
The Sunday closing arrangement
appears I'd be satisfactory ito all
classes. For those who wish to at,
tend church services Norfolk and her
sister cities AFFORD ample opportunity
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
WjfIiston District Opened.

~ ~ d
Williston has been congested with
and court attendants for
the past week. -Four hundred people
were waiting Wednesday morning to
make entries on the reservation lands.
A large number Of special police were
sworn in and perfect order prevailed.
One hundred and ninety filings were
made. This was a very large number
considering the incomplete condition
Of the land office. The large room of
the operahouse was open all night and
tho andseekers camped there III line.
An interesting incident was the
first six entries which were made by
six young ladies who had taken their
places at o'clock the previous after
noon and each secured tract Of
Uncle Sans domain Miss Marie
Owen was the first one IN line. One
husky rancher, who had made con-
siderable improvements before the
opening declared that she might
hsve his claim without protest if she
Was lucky enough to file on it and he
EWAuld do nothing with it. Isl 1 5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
Minot Bank Echoes.


81 Suit has been started in the United
States circuit court of the district by
Receiver e.. w. Swords of the defunct
Minot National bank against E.. B.
Page, Leeds; G. T. Studness and A. H.
Nultimier, both of Churchs Ferry, to
recover $4,000 each, which the COM
plant alleges they knowingly took
from the funds of the bank in pay
ment for stock sold to j. A. Erickson;
former president of the defunct bank
All three Of the defendants are well
known bankers of the state, and were
formerly directors and stockholders of
the Minot National bank The COM
plant alleges that the defendants each
sold J. A. Erickson 200 shares of the
bank stock, the value of which was
$500 per share. The transaction &C.
Cured in October, 1904, at which tine
Erickson was acting as cashier of the
Minot National bank and the CON
plant further alleges that the de.
PENDANTS knew that Erickson did not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
A Good Deal for the State,

The Great Northern company is
likely to make settlement with the
state for the right of way required
through the military reservation at
Devils Lake for the extension from
Aneta. Condemnation proceedings
were started against the state several
weeks ago, but it was announced
from excellent authority that the pro-
position of the state military authori-
ties who are handling the matter are
likely to be accepted. The military
men want a sidetrack 500 feet in
length built at the reservation, and
have offered to grant the desired
right-of-way at SIS per acre if the
sidetraek is built.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
Standing Rock Reservation.


Ma. W. u. Belden Of 1T, Yates.
Indian agent at Standing Rock
Agency. spent the day IN the city. He
states that great progress is made by
the Milwaukee road N construction Of
its new line west Of the Missouri
river, which stream is to be crossed
by a bridge near the mouth of the
Ggfard iva, IN South Dakota, a short
distance north of Evarts The new
extension will enter the reservation
and be ready for operation before the
lands are open to settlement and en-
try Another line from the north, a
branch Of the Northern Pacific is ex-
pected to be constructed by the time
1.-THE reservation is opened Allgt-
ments Of land to Indians are now be
ing made, and when this is all eon1-s
pleted the pro lamation annoudltc cling
the opening Of the lands can pc ex {.
Spected Mai. Belden states there IS
much good land for forming and
stock raising in the res4rya tion, and
I that great deal Of it will be left after
i the Indians have their allotmenlts
made, and the country with its new ne
railroad lines IS expected to- boom 7 q
I An area Of county some 50 by go
miles III extent Wll be thrown open II
mo distant futurs James toWn Alert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
Gold for Pete. !


q. Col r. Pelissier and Wild West
company are IN the city. upon their
return from a tour in the north part
Of the state The stock IS at Leeds
and win be punched up here. and pre-
parations made Tor q tour south until
freeze-up. Col. Pellissier will add q
bunch Of Indians and an old plains
stage coach to give i dramatic presen-
tation Of the old style hold-up. He
has secured two fine buffalo cows and
/ they are kept at the. N. n stock yards
where they may be SEEN by the public &
! free of charge The colonel invites
the public to see them. The season g
has been quite successful for the
company. jamestown Capital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
FORIIEIH NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT

******** : . : : = !. 4 : ]. !. =
fortieh
The
: he eofthe mosts everh =
with its several affiliated bodies will
indications
and most successful the organza-
: ton has held in recent !"
be
gathering
National
Veterans National Association Of Elk Z
Nurses Association the
: National veterans =
the will be the
/ = will !.
will be :
- given "a marx tba onanina of Inc encanpment week
AZ = = : = = :. : : = 80 = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
CAR ORDERS A SLAUGHTER

******: **"@v*.** : 80 = ....*.*~@.
kill Grand
Nicholaievih national council Of defense
battalion guard at review Saturday likely
cautions
Members been instructed that from
plotting
!:
filling with patriots whose crime is declined
terngs q
In fighting intensity
regaining Three declared the
*=:*****%*******@@@ .*@a....a*. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13

away, is another church, dating back
to the middle of the seventeenth
century. Many combatants in the
famous Bacon's Rebellion are buried
in this old church and its graveyard.
Those who choose to make an ex-
eursion away from the exposition
cities On Sunday will find much of
religious interest on jamestown
Island, up the James river, where the
first settlement of English people in
America was made in 1907. The
Jamestown Ter-Centennial exposition
commentaries this first settlement
The only relic of the original James
town now visible is an old brick
church tower, back of which are, the
foundations of the old church, which
were unearthed only recently. The
church was in ruins so long ago that
the foundations were buried several
feet deep. -
For Sunday recreation the vicinity
of Norfolk presents variety Of out
ings, all of which will be novel and
intensely interesting to visitors from
inland states. Trips on boats of all
kinds may be enjoyed, on the waters
of Hampton Roads, Chesapeake Bay,
the several rivers running into the
sea at this point, and out on the
placid waters of the Atlantic ocean.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13

ing structures in America It was
built nearly 200 years ago and has
been a place. of continuous worship
by the deYout Virginians through
Colonial, Revolutionary and Civil War
times to the present. The church it
self bears the grim marks of war.
On New Years day, 1776. the very
year of the Declaration OF Independ-
ence, a cannon ball fred from a ship
|of the British Lord Dunmore's fleet,
bomb harding the city, was lodged in
the brick wall high up under the
caves. This cannon bali remains
where the ships guns placed it. $50
years ago. Years ago 1t became
|loosened and fell out, but 1t was put
back in place and secured with NOR
tar. A small square cut In the Ivy
that grows over the church walls
shows this ancient war relic, which
Is pointed out to every visitor who
walks along Church street In Norfolk
with local friends Over the roof of
this fine old church great oaks inter
lace their bows. A graveyard more
than 200 years old Is attached to the
church. Many Of the tornbstones
hare fallen flat. others are leaning
and still others are SO thiekly covered
with moss or mould that the inscrips
tions are barely decipherable. The
church, Id the heart Of the city
Across the Reads from Norfolk, at
Hampton, Is st. Paul's church, which
IFS said to be The third Oldest Id the
United States AL Smithaeid, not far
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
Will Have PLENTY

Capt. G. W. Ingraham of this city
is in line to be the latest millionaire
not in his mind or in stage" money
but in the kind that Uncle Sam makes
through the death Of an uncle, j. @.
Ingraham of New York City, a million
aire. about forty times. The uncle
died a year: ago and left an estate
which the executors have appraised at
$3s000,o00 which will be divided
among the eleven heirs. Mr.. In
graham. is one of the few heirs, his
father being dead and thus much mar
rowing the limit in which the funds
will. be disburhed.-Ja Alert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
500 Makes Settlements.

s Ellendale Leader: Claim Agent
Smith of the 500 railroad, was in the
county several days last week and
made settlement with a number of
the loosers in last falls prairie fires.
The settlements were with those who
had not commenced action against the
road, although there is no doubt but
what all persons who suffered from
the fire will be recompensed by the
company. Among those who received
their money was James Wallace.
James Mason, George Hatfield, John
Begin, Henry Knight, James Mead and
Ross Garfield. The largest check was
paid to George Hatfield, amounting te
$4,000. H. H..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
Big Wool Shipment.

A dispatch from Billings, Mont,
dated August 10, says the largest
individual wool clip ever grown on the
American continent was shipped that
day from that city over the Burlington
to Boston firm. The clip weighed
100000 pounds and "A cars were re-
CURED to carry it. The owner re-
fused an offer of "a cents a pound for
the WOOL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13

negro walked up behind Fernich and
struck him in the back of the head
with a shovel. *
f OF the victim of the murder, little
is known. He came to town on a
noon passenger train, went to work at
the cement works and was killed in
side Of three hours. His name was
tatooed on his arm and he wore hat
marked "R. A. @Denek, Wilberton. T.
T." The immediate cause of his
death was conclusion of the brain
which was caused by the fracture ST
the skull. He was buried at the
Riverside cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
NO SECOND TRIAL.

Board Of Ward County Commission.
ers Decide Not to Prosecute Major
Murphy Again. .*s 4
Major John S. Murphy will not be
tried again on the charge of uttering
forged instruments.
z In the opinion Of. the board OF
county commissioners, the financial
condition Of the treasury of Ward
county is in such a state that it
would not be expedient to expend an.
other $4,000 Of the taxpayers's money
in an attempt to secure the conviction
Of Mr.. Murphy. !f%.&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
Arrested 4 SUSPECT.

Sheriffs Mcdonald of Morton and II.
Il. Hartung of Stark county arrested
a man at Leeds Saturday supposed to
be one of the gang implicated III the
murder of Brakeman Carr last week
at Gladstone. The prisoner was an
inoffensive locking young fellow who
is said 10 have registered Ia i oickln-
son hotel a short time prior 70 the
murder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
Wolves Plenty.

Dickinson Press Comm ssioner'
/ Frank Roberts Of Billings county, has
fbeen losing colts By wolves and has
B recently purchased wolf dogs. Both
coyotes ana greys have been bold
around his ranch "a the Bad Lands % =
I this season, AnteIopas are also pleen-
tiful out that way and one Of his goats
was bunted To death by one some time
y aso. Il is not usual that antelope dc
INV harm and ranchmen like to see
them around,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13

with mahogany, oak, maple and larch.
The contract for the basement and
cement work has been let to James
Barrett, but it will probably be six or
eight months before the house will be
completed. The community IN which
it's located is already noted for its
number of beautiful residences, and
many more are contemplated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
Killed BY the Enqine.

AS the south bound passenger ap-
preached Buchanan Wednesday after,
noon. two men in buggy, together
with the horse, were struck on the
crossing by the engine The occu
pants Of the buggy were O. e, Aahy,
"A farmer who lives near the station,
and G. s. sparby, q young man from
South Dakota. sparby was Instantly
killed and ABBY died before he could
be taken to the station The horse
escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
Medals Tor Soldiers.

. az u has recently been issued
py the department Of interest to
people oaorth Dakota It Is 70 che
enect sna very man who served Tor
fne t'me the Spanish and Philip
pine Wars which hts enlistment
was maoe received an honorary
discnaIse receive 3 bronze medal
from tne sos msnt sB,o0o was ap-
propriatea a last session of CON
gress fo defrhe expenses BE pro.
lviding the md u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-13
MONDAY, AUGUST ts, 1905.

have the money of his own with which
to pay for the stock and that they al
lowed him to corrupt1y take the
money from the funds of the bank,
knowing at the time that he was
robbing the depositors of the money
they received. :.as55s. 5s.&.