davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-05-17
LOOP
HAS BACK BROKEN

PEORIA May i7.-Arthur Holden. per-
forming under the name OF "Uiavolo." ."
had his back broken yesterday looping
the loop on bicycle.
The loop was OF the death trap" or
der and failed to work properly. Holden
made the circuit perfectly. but when his
bicycle descended 1t went through the
trlp end he WIS thrown forty feet. lie
WAS performing for the Mundy Carnlyu
Company. His home is IN Galssburg.
III.
The evening world., 1906-05-17
SUICIDE THROUGH GRIEF.
Young Woman who Mourned Dead
Mother Dies by Gas.

Florence NJ. Lee. twenty-eight years
old. who kept house for her brother
and boarder at No. AZ ST Nicholas
Avenue, killed herself with gas last
night IN ut OF dependency over the
death OF her mother. VINO dled las,
December.
Her brother said that ahe had been
melancholy ever since the!r mother died
and that tho flts OF dependency had
been growing more frequent OF late.
The evening world., 1906-05-17
THE MASQUERADERw

The Masquerader.' a splendid ro-
nance OF love. action and dual iden-
tlty. by Katherine Cecil Thurston.
author OF THE Gambler. Will beg N
in saturdays Evening World. The first
.nstalment will be Issued In a special
color supplement
The evening world., 1906-05-17

the stairway. ana tho police say that
he climbed IRA the fire-escapc md gained
entrarce 20 Mrs Russ lis rooms by cut
ting the window glass with diamond
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
A TALE OF A. PRAIRIE TOWN

The following little picture oil
Antler, N. D., is taken from Ralph D.
Paine's story of 1.-THE Builders in
the Outing Magazine for March: -,
The town has grown faster than the
railroad can keep pace with it, and
the station is not yet built. On a
siding stands box car with a flight
of wooden steps leading up to its
side door, and stove pipe poked
through the roof. An alert and cap
able young woman reigns within as
station and express agent and tele.
graph. operator. She has even fenced
off one corner of the car, near the
stove, as a waiting room.'' It is
such an insignificant looking make.
shift of a station, and the town is so
incredibly new, that the information
she bestows in reply to your question
is staggering: re-,
''In the first two weeks the station
was opened, the freight receipts at
Antler were ten thousand dollars.
This is big, if you happen to know
that three hundred dollars worth of
business month justified the COM
pany in building a station and putting
lin salaried agent. The country
looks kind of empty to a stranger,
don't it? There doesn't look to be
much of anything besides Antler on
this part of the map. And Antler
isn't what you would call a metropolis
back east in Michigan where 1 was
raised. But this little brand-new
town will ship out a million bushels
of wheat this fall. That means near
ly. seven hundred thousand dollars in
cash coming in to these farmers
around here, and most of it spent
right here in Antler. The railroad
will get about a hundred thousand
dollars in freight receipts from the
wheat that Is hauled from the new
elevators at Antler. And that pays
for good many miles of track over
this flat country. Oh, we are doing
pretty we'll, thank you" g.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
A DENTAL MIDDLE.

Fargo Dentist Tries to, Break Into
Practice BY Aid of the Courts.
The case of DIR. Eldred D. Thimens
VS.. the North Dakota state board of
dental examiners was argued before
Judge Pollock Saturday. DR.. Thin
ems is graduate Of the Chicago col;
lege of dentistry and seeks to compel
the state board Of dental examiners
to admit him to practice dentistry
in North Dakota without the formality
of passing an examination. It is said
that DR.. Thimens has been examined
by the board twice and failed. to pass
the examination on both occasions.
He now seeks to be admitted to prac-
tice on tie strength of mis- college
diploma. 1t appears that the state
dental law provides that The board
may admit applicants to practice den
tistry in the state on college diplomas
providing the board is satisfied with
the qualifications of the applicant and
the status of the college. It was held
by the attorneys for the plaintiff that
rightly interpreted the board was com
PEELED to admit to practice those hold
ing college diplomas from reputable
institution: The attorneys for the de-
PENDANT directed attention to the fact
that the law reads that the board may
admit such applicants to practice il
in the judgment Of the board such
person is entitled to admission. The
policy of the state board Of dental
examiners thus far has been to make
no Determinations in favor of any
college. Ill applicants to practice in
the state must hold a college diploma
in order to be qualified. to take the
examination or must have practiced
dentistry In some recognized office
at least three years. The board does
| not admit applicants to practice upon
college diplomas alone. Judge Pol:
ilock took the case under adyisement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
PIatchouif.

The plant from which the well known
perfume patchouli Is obtained is q ma
i've Of India and Of China. It Is also
grown in Ceylon. Paraguay and the
French island Of Reunion. 1t first be-
CAME generally known in Europe about
1851. At that time India shawls COM
manded immense prices, and dealers
were accustomed to identify the gen.
uine articles by their odor. as they
were perfumed with patchouli. French
manufacturers, acting upon this hint,
imported the patchouli plant for the
purpose of pertaining their Imitation
India shawls. sAfterward 3perfumers
took up the cultivation of the plant on
their own account. ~ 4;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
Faunc,e's.

Having purchased the u. Sloan
property on Fourth street and re-
paired and put it sin shape, my old
patrons, and I trust many new ones,
will find me located 4 In my new
quarters, 216 and 21s Fourth street,
where shall be pleased to show you
q nice line Of stoves, ranges, furni.
/ ture, crockery, wall paper, shades,
paints, oils, glass, etc. In fact every
thing. 35 IA 81 5s5$
Start you in house keeping at the
lowest possible prices.
81 q Il. FAUNCE. h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27

II Advertisements under this head viii be in.
serted for ONE CENT "A WORD each irser-
tion. No publication for less than lie. Cash
tii Advertisements in this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through CORE.
spondence Vi $s5 3ss 8.s5ss f5$sF ssG z15
Y To insure publication Of advertisements in
these columns copy must be in before 80
p. m. 80 Il. a<S 81 itl slsE5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27

ailWay mail clerks, post
Office clerks and carriers. Appli-
cants should prepare at once for
spring examination. Course the
Y most complete, Our students re-
ceiVed highest grades In last exam
nations. Salaries $500 to $1,000.
Address with stamp, giving age,
height and weight, 4, sS5s n i.5
Central Core sponde college,
s5.. indianapolis, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
Basrainx s,,or,as.

Teacher Tommy, when was Rome
builtf Tommy In the night Teach
How came you to make such d
mistake7 Tommy You said yester-
day Rome WASN'T built Id i day
Behooi Board Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
a Hard Presasra.

Harry papa, is MANS wife
his better hAif7 Papa That ID the
popular belief. Harry Then what part
of sciomon was all bis wives7 Caasca.
90 News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
RIyer Eslses Eortx Eee..

The famous Tngela river, in South
Africa. 10 said an one occasion to have
risen forty feet during single night.
owing 30 thianderstorms on the noun.
tainR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
ATE COLORED. CANDY.

One Child Dead and TWO Others Crit
......- icaIIy III.
!. New York, Feb. 27.-After eating 2
cents worth of candy, coiored red, blue
and green and sold to all the children
of the neighborhood at 10 cents a
pound, the three stepchildren of Harry
Thompson of IA West Fifty-second
street were taken with violent conyui
sions. Vivian, the eldest girl, aged six,
died In great agony and the lives Of
her brother, Ralph, aged four, and her
three-year-old sister, Viola, are de.
snaired Of. .....-t 90 - ~. .sg..ta
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27

BROTHERHOOD or AMERICAN yRO.5
A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance. orgsnization. Meets the second
and last !uesdays Of each month Il, the Odd
fellows hall. G. w. Jones M foreman, a r.
Z. Best, M E.YA. Beik, corresuordent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27

4 IN MASONIC . 1t. III
BISMARCK LODGE. a. +. & A. M, No. IS. \
. mMsets 2. s M ana third Mondays In each
M, Burt Finney, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
G.A. r.

partment Of North Dakota, Grand Armv III
u the Republic. Meets every second and
fourth Thursday in each month 1t 6. Al, Il.
hal, Bismarck, n. D. Jos. Hare, Post Con.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27

BISMARCK CHAPTER. NO. H. a =. Z
Meets hsst and third Fridays in eaeh usorth
at Masonic hall. Dakota block Eprma n
~ Faiconer, w. M; Hsttie SHELTON, SecretsrE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
n. e. a

CAPITAL CITY LQDGE no. b. /. d. q. =.
S Aasefs evs1J Friday evesaaag n 6 q. T +.
ball Asasn street An vaslssax ascikers -
g snyttsa e call ~. Skinner N. a., III, II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27

Al. %. u q ",
BISMARCK. LODGE NO. $40. MEETS TEE
g o'clock John Mclaughlin, NJ. w: Brad.
ley C. Marks, recorder NJ; 4. N N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
Compelled TO Furnish Cars.

Washington, Feb. 27.--Representar
tive Hughes (W. ya.) has prepared q
bill he proposes to introduce in the
house which compels railway com
panies to supply cars to shippers upon
request for the transportation of their
products. A maximum fine Of $1,000
and sixty days imprisonment are pro-
yided for violation OF the bill.
Now Goes 70 the President.
Washington, Feb. 81. The senate
has concurred in the house amend
nent to the Gillespie Tillman reso.n-
tion for the Investigation of railroads
and their relation to coal and oil pro-
ducing. The resolution now goes to
! the president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27

MODERN BROTHERHOOD or 4xfRRfr.1
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOyJpTH
. .Thursdaya OF each month Ia K. r. hail. AT
Marquett, president. 4 !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
RATHBONH yTSTRl

- b. IHHUNE SIS1EKS
LINCOLN NO. 0. MEETS EVERY
second and fourth Thursday III esrh sr.,,,th
as x. 4. ball. Laura Sanders Nj. q. e.. Nellie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
HELP WANTEpFEMALE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Eight hundred acres 81
land, under fence. @. M Snyder
Mckenzie, a. d. 5'$s #.s's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

Installment collector for
merchandise accounts; good salary
and expenses. Address Manufac-
turer, 2. o. BOX 1927, Phila, Pa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-27
soo--sIsrnalrIck 6ranch.,
SECRET SOCIETIES.

~ l.a
BISMARCK Lop MHs2 z. {. ] M
Meets first and third Mondays Ia essS
month at Masonic hail. g. +. Du,Iam nv. sss
& AZ; ~, Burt Finney, Secretary .,8
TANCRED coMMANDERY. ,KNIGHTs
Ienplar, No. 4. Meets third THURSDAY II.
n each month at Masonic hall, Dakota bfecE
Ne " Y. Cochrane, B. G., NJ. ]. Mckenzie,
BISMARCK CHAPTER. NO. ii. q. b. VI
Meets hsst and third Fridays In each tnonth
q Faiconer. w. NJ; Hattie SHELTON, SecretarJ.
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN no.
A FRATERNAL LIFE AND .AccInrNT /
Insurance organization. Meets the sesssnds
and last !uesdays Of each month ID tie Odd-
feii9 pss. hall AZ 81, Y. Zones foreman; 4.
- 4 ~ q. =. Bek, correspondent
a. %. d 4 NJ. 5s513 81
Bl 81 Ar s LODGE .S.l NO: 100 Meets THE
s o'clock John McLaushiin, NJ. w; Brad.
II ley e. Marks. recorder. Be
JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO. !. nEe
partmsnt Of North Dakota Grand Army 81 j
" the Republic. Meets every second : and
t fourth Ihnrsday il each month II g. a. r.
mander; 2. s. Pierce. Adjussas. 1's' -,
,M q .g.ls ;gRo;sTH,.ERHooD or AHERlc.1
Thursdays of each month il Il. 4. hail. Al.
MarQuett, president.
81 rln sh n6pas s ss !. ryl nnfNs rvrav
s MIsaanssday evening d,Hg q e = hall new Webb
n. OF 3. and S. g b : I
Nj HoLsoN REBRK.4H No. 4.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
HEN THAT RIDES HORSEBACK
Kentucky Fowl Becomes Famous "a
an Equestrienne.

Danville. Ky.-It has remained for
Boyd county to produce the most re-
markable hen in Kentucky II not In
the entire country. the bird being an
equestrienne of such pronounced abil-
ity as to seriously jeopardize the lite
of a valuable horse The hen Is owned
by John b. Stout. who lives in Lex
ington avenue. Two years ago he got
a number of Plymouth Rock chickens,
among them being a pullet.
She at once took up with the horse.
dining from the same trough, and
finally learned to ride Mr.. Stout 5
buggy horse. The animal became ac-
customed to his unusual rider and
could never be gotten out OF a Jog.
Yesterday Fred Vermilion drove his
fine harness horse in from the coun-
try and stabbed the animal at Stout's.
Late In the afternoon. when he went
to get him. the hen was found perched
on the back OF the horse and riding
In circle as though she enjoyed &c,
The animal was nearly dead, us he
had been whizzing around the lot at
a high speed for hours. Although a
hen. she Is strictly fashionable, rides
astride. and the horses never 20 ~
fast for her.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
rsINTT5IRY g ),
: \ ! { ElEcHAHl{5S )
UTILIZING WASTE GASES.
Economy Practiced in Germany Ia
Yet to Be Learned In This Country.

In Germany revolution Is in prog
ress in the direction OF the replacing
OF steam driven machinery by gas en-
gInes, which consume the gases escap-
ing from blast furnaces and coke
ovens, such utilization OF power hav-
ing already been applied to about one
half Of the coke producing capacity
OF Germany.
The economy which is being so gen.
orally practiced in Germany is almost
unknown in this country. as 1t is ir.
Great Britain, but the British having
begun economy in Wales, it Is to be
presumed that the coal and coke
plants of the United States will not
lag behind in this progressive move
inent The utilization OF the enormous
horsepower now going to waste in this
country, says the New Orleans Times.
Democrat, would add much to the ma
tional wealth and cheaper one of the
most generally used products of the
country. Mr.. Rossi, an American
engineer, has estimated that the pow.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
COLLEGE STUDENT
BECOMES A HOBO

worked my way to Frisco. There was
another fellow on board-also a stow.
away. His name was Flanders and he
claimed to be a student at the Uni.
versity of Montana. At Frisco we
found number of ships coming and
going. and Flanders was for working
our way to the Philippines or some
other place. I caught his fever for
awhile, and thought there might be
something in it, and between us we
freQuented the water front quite a
lot.
There was full-rigged ship lying
in the stream named the Mary B.
Horne. She was going from Frisco
to Hong-Kong, loaded with American
goods. The captain was looking for
a crew, but we knew little too much
to travel that way. Those sailing
ships-wind tanners, as they call
them-sometimes take the third of a
year for the China trip when the winds
don't blow right. Besides, the treat.
ment and food is apt to be more or
less unsatisfactory. No Mary B. Horne
for ours.
"Well, one night we were down by
the water front, and Flanders saw
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
a Bottle Machine.

Fourteen years ago bottle manu-
facturer. Claude Boucher, in Cognac,
France, was forced to close his fac
tory by the continuous strikes and ex-
actions of his employees. He set to
work to invent a machine for the man.
ufacture of bottles. This machine is
now in use in various parts OF the
country; 250.00O bottles are turned
out by 1t daily. single machine
produces $4,000 bottles in "a hours; {;
and anyone can learn to run it in a
week The bottles are stronger and
look better than those made by the
blowers.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
LASSOED BY LAW DEPUTY.
vioIator Of Maine Liquor Act Brought
to Book Quickly.

Lewiston. Me.-Lewiston's three
Sturgis liquor law deputies-Beaulieu,
Stevens and Howard-discovered that
one Edward Heating had gone to the
back lots of Auburn for a load of
liquor, and they lay in wait for him
on the bridge by which he must re-
turn to Lewiston. Just at Daylight
keating appeared driving his horse at
brisk trot. When ordered to stop
he lashed the horse, and also slashed
Deputy Beaulieu with the whiplash.
The horse started on a gallop, but
on the instant lasso swished through
the air and the moose settled neatly
around the horses neck, bringing the
rig up short. The horse went down
in heap, while the wagon was piled
up in a wreck and ten five-gallop kegs
of whisky rolled out upon the pave
ment.
Keating was pitched violently to the
ground He jumped up and began to
punch a deputy, but he was quickly
subdued and locked up.
Later in the day he was sentenced
to pay 800 and costs for having
liquor in his possession, 500 and costs
and 60 days in Jail at hard labor for
illegal transportation and 60 days in
Jail at hard labor for assault and bat
terry.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
WORLDS SOLD MOUNTING HIGH
Output Of Metal Next Year Expected
to Approach Half-Biilion.

Washington.-lnto resting figures on
the worlds gold supply will be given
out in a short time by the director of
the mint. They will show that the
worlds flood of gold keeps growing
larger and that something like $425,.
100000 of this metal was produced in
the last calendar year In the preced-
ing year there was about 10000. 900
gold produced.
Mint officials believe next years rec.
ord will approach the halfbillion
mark. as big developments Of gold are
expected in Africa and Alaska. Afri-
cas- production Is growing rapidly. and
in Alaska great financial interests are
investing immense sums. getting con.
troll of property abandoned by the
placer miners.
With modern methods OF extracting
gold from ores there Is every reason
to expect heavy returns from these
properties. In fact, mint officials pre-
diet the worlds gold output will in.
crease steadily for years.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

made 1t impossible to throw mail
with any degree of speed. In the i'm
proved implement, attached to. the
hand like corn husking peg. all o.
the former difficulties have been over
come.
The circular arm which holds the
check In place upon the pack of let
ters is made OF u clock spring. The
marking wheel is like small pulle,
with two small pieces OF aluminium te
hold 1t In place. The mixing pad 4,
another small wheel. which turns a,
the marking wheel turns.
"On this check" said Mr.. Cop,or
~ have worked six months. and while
the workmanship on It is rather Crude
It works with the perfection hat
hoped to attain. Ten years ago l be
gan to think about Inventing an evrol
check but It is only recently that
accomplished what ! set ous to In
vent"
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30

the shipping agent who had tried to
get us for the Mary. The agent was
going into saloon. Flanders left ME
where was and hurried in after him
to find out about a coalship just in
l waited for five minutes, but Flan-
ders didn't show up. l got little
nervous, and looked in the door. A
couple of men were by the bar, but
no Flanders
Il called the nearest policeman, and
we searched the place. but there was
no trace Of Flanders. Then the of
f1cer got disgusted and thought / was
putting up some sort of bluff. That
night | reported to the police head
quarters, and they promised to look il
up first thing in the morning.
THAT sounded all right, but when
i came down in the morning the
Mary B. Horne wasn't in the stream
any more. The natives said she'd
been towed out to sea along about
five a. m. And I'm Just as sure as
l am that / am standing here that
Flanders went with her. Poor chap
he'll see the world all right, but he's
going to have tough start. There's
more hardship than poetry in being
shanghaied."
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
er which could be saved in the metal
lurgic Industries Of the United States

er which could be saved in the metat
lurgic Industries OF the United States
must amount to some millions of
horsepower, and he believes that an
output of fully one million horsepower
could be maintained continuously.
In converting the millions OF tons
Of coal turned annually into coke In
this country one-fifth of the weight
goes Off In the form of escaping gases,
of which experiments have shown
that about one-fourth could be used In
gas engines. In the operation of blast
furnaces Mr.. Rossi calculates that
from 30 to 35 horsepower could be OBJ
tanned from the gases which escape In
the manufacture of single ton OF pig
iron, and when either OF these figures
is multiplied by the tonnage OF pig
iron annually manufactured in this
country it will be seen that the waste
Is enormous.
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
GIRL is AUTHORITY ON STOCK.
Young Woman an Ranch Knows All
lns and Outs Of Business.

Fort Worth, Tex-Miss Johnnie
Gardner, born on cattle ranch on
the Rio Grande, In Reagan county
Tex, is an accepted authority by the
cattlemen who know her in matters
pertaining to cattle and their man.
agement.
II was brought to the ranch on
which we now live when 80 young
that have no recollection of the
time," said she to your correspondent.
1--WE live near the county seat of Rea.
gan county-Stiles. My father has a
32-section ranch under fence, and
owns the greater part of 1t. The coun.
try is high above the sea level and
there is no healthier place In this part
Of the world. Grass is fine now and
cattle are doing we'll.
I'VE raise black polled cattle alto
gether, and / think I prefer them to
any other class. AS beef they surpass
all cattle, and then they are not
horned, SO there Is no hooking and
fighting among them.
There is one point in connection
with the Rio Grande country there
where we live that has never been ex-
plotted, that is artesian wells. Our
water is good and pure. What we have
is free from gyp and probably the best
freestone water in the state"
Gilpin observer., 1906-08-30
c-Zo~ ~~-xx. NAV

are issued. the value Of the error
check" will be demonstrated to the
post ofilce general, although numerous
attempts have been made to invent a
similar device, there was never one
before that worked satisfactorily.
This one. explains the Omaha
World.Herald. is so light that clerk
scarcely knows 1t is upon his hand.
As he takes up pack OF letters the
check falls into place upon the top
envelope. and as a letter Is pulled out
to go flying into the distributing case.
II carries streak across 1t. This
streak Is u line of figures. II the mum.
ber OF the clerk is four. then tho
streak across the envelope will be a
line OF fours. Each clerk has Ger.
tain color OF ink-blue for No. 1. green
for No. 2, purple for No. 8 and so on.
People who have seen colored fig.
ures across the face Of = letter have
often wondered how this odd trncery