davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02

BISMARCK CHAPTER. NO. n, n
Meets first and third Fridays n s,sk . =.
g. sta Kp: hall Mrs. Robert Orr, w. M; Hattie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02

TANCkED CoMMANDERY, KNIGHTS
'Ienplar, No. /. Meets third Thursday n
sach month at Masonic hall, DAKOTA b}oeE.
~. +. Cochrane, Z. c., N. J. Mckenzie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02
Sale.

- ~. ~ For Sale. If
First mortgage $500, on. half sec
tion near city Address Bismarck
Tribune. ;4 Ss? N.Y.: :s II K ,7...S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC

MASONIC
BISMARCK LODGE. A-F.&A A.. No. e
Meets nrst and tsird Mondays in each
month at Masonic hall G. F fI,,,,ar, NJ
M Burt Finney, Secretary. '" - -
TANCRED COMMANDERY. KNIGHTS
'lenplar, No. /. Meets third Thursday II
sach I, month at Masonic hall, Dakots biock.
~! r. Cochrane, E. c., N. j. Mckenzie.
BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. II. O. r.
~ NESTS INST h and third Fridays in each month
SHELTON, Secretary. 49, = "s s's
BROTHERHOOD S sz AMERICAN yso
A FRATERNAL LIFE AND AccrnrNT
.n s 1sa organization. Meets the second
fellows hall. C. W. Iones u fa = nns od g
L. Best, M. A.; E. A. Belk, corresnond.r -. Il
.....1. Il. o. u W. y,
si 81 Az x LODGE nos5N NO: lso MEETS THE
o'clock John McLaushiin, M. W. R1.s.
icy Y. Markss recorder = - - - 3.
ii 49, G. Il. r. !. 35.l
JAMES ,. MCPHERSON POST NO. q. nm.
Tie Republe so'f NJ. Dakota Grand Army q
st tonrtn thursday in each month {, GA. Il.
mander; :. $. Pierce. Adiutsns. n -
MODERN BROTHERHOOD or AIERre1
MEETS EVERY SECOND AMI rnsIpT1
Marauett, president. = 'aalis =. Al =.
KNIGHTS OF -PYTHrAs {. ss.s#
ST. ELMO LODGE NO. MrrTs $3.50,
u. Wednesday evening NJ n d I.n z = = EA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02
n. Oh w -.

BISMARCK LODGE NO. ian, Mrrrc ru~
ist and Sd Tuesdays at /. o. o. +. hall =
s oe.ocs; John Mclaughlin, M. w; Brsd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02
!. RATHBoNR SIsrnrs,

y r,s,,S,r - ,,,.s.IS Oe sE SlSTBRS *
L ! .ssaDd .n naEMs I.. no MEETS EVERY
at *. 4. hall. Laura sansisrs NJ s Tac a morin
Evarts, I'd. OF Il. as. y. =. ", allie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02
IL. q al

CAPITAL CRY Iopcf H. q; !. ~
SsSs 10y Friday eycniar u 4. n ~ ~ B. 81
,nsN ss e ssrass Al yslfias krasS, - =:
shisI l \. ss es,,; =. ~. Skinner. N. G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02
BROTHERHOOD OF AHRRrchN vros

a ,FRAIERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
.m ns Iss, , osSsnization. Meets the seeond
I fellows. hall. c, w. Jones, foreman. 81;
!. 1. Best M. A.; E. A. Belk, correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02
= G.. a. r, 1883

JAMES ?; MCPHERSON POST NO. .. DE-.
the Republic. Meets every secora -. q
tow fourth Thursday in each month d CA. n II.
nan, bismarck, n. d. Jos. Hare. Post ear =
mander; Z. s. Pierce, Adjutant. q. a ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02

M HOLSoN REBEKAH NO. ID.
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD sATryp.
., y kesSly month Ia Oddfellows' hsn q
SANDERS. secretary Mira. a. Couch. Ch,aniai,n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02

KNIGHTS OF PYTHgAs.
II; LING LODGE NO. 4. MEETS EVERY
u , Wsanesday evening Al Z. p. hail. new Weih
+ DOCK e sn. Hara, c. c., B. Anuer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-02

MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERrc4
MEETS EVERY SECOND Ann rnr1pr.5
Marquett, president, - aan'5s a. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
THE OJIBWA BALL GAME

This Is the most popular sport among
the 10000 members of the Ojibwa tribe.
Entire villages engage in It, each side
choosing a leader.
Each player Is armed with a long stick,
on the end of which is a small hoop, four
inches in circumference. To this is attached
net of rawhide just large enough to hold
the ball. At the distance of four hundred
PAGES from each other two poles are driven
into the ground for goals. The object Of
each side is to get the ball into the net
at the end of the playing stick, and to
strike the opposing goal with 1t. The play
er who succeeds wins the game for his side.
AS the players on one side try to block
the way to the goal for opponents and to
keep the ball away from them. the result
is lively scrimmage. The two sides being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

rural districts. who. because OF peculiar,
Old-fashiOned dress and timid ways, seemed
70 be the object of much railiery ana ruue
Jokes among some of the boys Jerry was
fond of fun but he could not bear TO see
such actions. so he befriended the little OLD
lady and showed her around. She was very
grateful and asked Jerry TO rlde on tlle
y-go-rOund. Now this was the very
thing Jerry wanted to do most, 50 he &C
copied The old lady was little Dit AFRAID
OF the thing, but was bound to attempt II,
for as She cOnfidentially told Jerry she
had not been to the fair in twenty years,
and she wanted to try all the new-fangleo
notions and see what they were ike. Inc
old lady sat In the chair and Jerry mounted
the horse just ahead, the steam organ pc
gan, and they started. Round and round
they went, Jerry liked II. of course, and the
little old lady liked it, too but she held on
with both hands for dear life. After theg
had been around a great number of times
II occurred TO Jerry that they We're getting
more than their moneys worth. Then ne
noticed that the man who ran the engine
and the man who attended to the gearing
were both excited and rushing about.
crowd was gathering and some of the
people on the merry go-round began to look
distressed. The little old lady shouted,
Tel. them to stop! Tell them to stop!
The truth flashed across Jerry's mind at
ouce-something was wrong with the ma
chtncry they couldn't stop. 1t didn't mat
ter 90 him. he liked II, he wouldn't have
cared IL it went on all day, but he looked
around and saw that his old lady friend
was very pale I'm faint" she gasped,
II shall fall out
Jerry Immediately climbed back on his
horses tail and stood by the chair and held
the old lady in her seat.
In a short time, although 1t seemed an
age 10 him, for he grew dizzy and his arms
panied him dreadfully in their strained po-
sitiou-after awhile the engineer was able
TO stop the machinery and they were saved
Almost all the people who had been riding
were dizzy or frightened. Jerry felt very
aged to help the little old lady to the wo-
mans pavilion, where he secured a seat
for her near the exhibition OF sofa pill
lows.
The little old lady said it rested her
Just to see so many comfortable things
around. even though she could not sit on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

promised to be on hand at o'clock to pay
for his dinner.
1t was now after /. and most time for the
balloon ascension. Jerry crowded close to
the rope fence that separated the restless,
pushing crowd from the restless, bobbing,
captive balloon. One of the posts Of the
rope fence was right In front OF Jerry and
he put his arm around 1t and his head
and shoulders through the ropes. The aero
naut was late. and when he came he
glanced all around to see that everything
was trim and ship-shape, then stepped into
the car.
The assistants began to cast off the fas-
Jennings and soon only one rope held the
monster, struggling to be free. There
seemed to be some difficulty with the last
rope and all the men tugged at it. 1t pulled
loose and flew up, caught into the anchor
coiled on the edge of the car and pulled 1t
over just as the car gave its first bound.
The anchor dragged into the fence, caught
against Jerry and his post, and, the crowd
at that instant pressing forward-snapi
went the post.
Jerry was tangled in the rope and held
to the post by the anchor, so UP he went
into the air. following the balloon like the
tail to a kite.
It frightened him terribly, but he kept
his head and grasped the anchor firmly.
It was well he did, for the dangling fence
line and broken post soon dropped by their
own weight.
Up, I'D went the balloon, and Jerry, poor
boy, hanging on below, saw the earth ST.
lently moving away from him faster than
any express train ever travelled. 1t was an
awful sensation! He shuddered and gasped
for breath but he held on.
The balloon did not rise rapidly enough
to suit the aeronaut, so he leaned over the
side of his car to investigate and discovered
Jerry He was a kind man and the boys
dangerous position made him put all his
wits to work Selling his megaphone he
shouted: Hold on. boy, for your life! I'll
bring you down safely
Jerry raised his face and smiled In an
swer, and the aeronaut began at once to
make the balloon descend. They had trav-
eled good many miles away from the fair
grounds and there seemed to be only a for
est beneath. The man, however, saw the
silver thread OF the public highway curving
through the green of the forest and he at
tempted to come down in such a way that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
The Prince of the Forest.
BY N. W. LEIGHTON.

BY NJ. W. LEIGHTON.
Prince of the forest, Sir Reynard is at
once the wisest, the slyest and the most
graceful of all the forest people. Lying on
a warm rock of q sunny afternoon he heats
the master of the hounds wind his horn,
he sees the eager pack, noses to ground
and tails In air. searching for his scent.
Does he spring up and fee away? Not he.
He lelsurely trots round the hill, crossing
and recrossing his tracks. Again he reaches
the sun-bathed rock and drops down to
rest: he even smiles. fox-wise. as the dogs
dash by below. When he is hard pressed
he leaps on to a rail fence II one is handy
yards. but he loves not to wet his feet If
1t can be helped.
Reynard Is a first-class hunter himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
the anchor would drop down between the

the anchor would drop down between the
tress into the road.
A balloon is difficult vehicle to manage.
for 1t never will do as you plan. This bal
loon would only settle on tree, and the
biggest and toughest one at that-an old
oak with gnarled and knotty branches,
sticking out in every direction. II the
balloon itself or any part OF 1t struck
that tree it would be torn to pieces.
By good luck, as the balloon gave one
OF Its quick lodges. Jerry felt himself
touching limb and grabbed it. The ball
loon Immediately bounded away, and he
was left, thirty feet from the ground, in
the old tree. The tree was very Old with
slippery bark and rotten wood in places.
Jerry moved cautiously toward the trunk.
Crack! What was that? Is the branch
going to break? Jerry held his breath for
fright but he worked faster toward the
trunk. Crack The old limb gradually
tips, and Jerry slips back more than he
has gonel The cold sweat creeps out all
over him: this is worse than being dragged
after balloon. Suddenly his feet touch
something. 1t Is another limb, larger an
stronger, and he has been gradually bend
ing down to it. He clasps his new support
just in time for the old limb. giving a
final crack. falls crashing to the ground
and bars the road. At that instant an
automobile toot Is heard, and Jerry sees
q big red "devil' suddenly slack its speed
and come to a standstill before the limb.
In the auto car are man and two little
girls with yellow curls, and sky-blue Skye
terrier with a pink DOW. Inc man getS
out to remove the obstruction from the
road. and Jerry hurries his descent and
makes himself known.
1t turned out that the man was taking
his two little girls to the fair. and also
that they knew Jerry. So our hero soon
finds himself seated In the car again bound
for the fair but In such stated
His clothing, which In the morning was
almost new. now was rags, and jays and
pudding bags: his face and hands. black
and bruised The man wanted to take
Jerry to his home to repair damages, but
Jerry was not willing to change his luck
by any such maneuyer; besides, 1t would
soon be o'clock and he had promised
the photo man.
There was big crowd about the, gate.
and when they saw Jerry in the auto they
Sc. up shouting and waving, and thou
sands rushed to see him alight "Geei'
said Jerry, at makes a fellow popular To
go away in balloon and come back in an
auto"
(To be continued next Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
The First Toboggan Slide.
BY MARGARET W. LEIGHTON.

n.
OF all the good folk. Oseena. the otter.
best loves play and hates work. He makes
his home In a river bak above the water
line. If he can find an old muskrat's hole
or a mink burrow he is highly delighted,
for then he needs onl5 to enlarge IL bit.
OF all the dainties he cares most for sal
mon and trout. II Ash are plenty he takes
only the choicest parts. a few bites from
the shoulders. but when streams are low he
is glad to dine on eels. frogs and water
bugs
Winter is his playtime; then he lives high
and enjoys every moment. Dressed in his
warm double fur coat he starts out with
two or three companions. Up stream they
swim, using their broad tails as rudders
and their webbed feet as paddles.
All" cries Oseena, "a slidei Now for
some fun" and out they scramble ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
The Green COLLINS.
NY orrvr cpp4cyrr

The greedy green COLLINS that gurgle and prow1
Live close to the goobernut tree.
At night they do nothing but gggle and growl
And wink their glass goggles at me.
Oh. mel They giggle and google at mel
Tho greedy green goblins gaIumphing along.
Outlines they break forth In garruous song,
And the song that they sing is greasy old thing
OF Rrumpsh old gump and goose on the wing
Oh. mel And they giggle and google and singi
The greedy green goblinsi don't like to tell
They gnAsh and they scbble their food.
And they say they prefer. when they're feeling
quite well.
TO fesd ON green granite and wood.
Oh, msi They wouldn't eat ypu II they could.
The greedy green COLLINS a-grinding their grub.
Eat their food from glass goblefs they bought
from cub;
While they engs1e and gigxle and gfbber and grin,
Ard ask the green granite to KINDLY step IN. /"
But unless you're green granits Of. maybe. bright
TIN, H
Oh. ma and q. ny. yeGu .svr ~ mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

lined up. the ball Is thrown between them
at the beginning of the game. and is kept In
lively movement until the contest ends.
On the outskirts of the struggling players
are stationed skirmiShers. They run with
1t to the goal. These skirmishers are chos-
en- for their fieetness of foot. Now and then
the ball will fly out from the struggling
group, and catching II In the little basket
at the end of his playing stick, an out
fielder will speed with 1t for the goal. pur-
sued by the rest OF the players. The oppo-
site side tries to catch him before he can
touch the goal, while those on his own
side interfere with this pursuit He is en-
couraged by cries of "Ha-ha-yah!' and
''a-ne-g ook!" All join in the shouts, even
the pappooses.
Now and then player will strike the
ban and send It in the air. AS IL comes
down another player sends it up again.
Sometimes for ten minutes it will not touch
the ground. Then both players and specta-
tors reach the widest pitch of enthusiasm.
This game could be played with much en-
joyment by pale faces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
A Puzzled Boy.
By JOE GOODWIN.

naughty youth in an insoient way
So many words said one day
70 crossword enigma" he was changed
BY wise old witch who widely ranged
She carried him OF to PHzzletown,
Where she whipped out "a stick hid In her
gown,
And she whipped him well for his insolence,
But be said not word IN his defense.
The witch wore diamonds In her hair
And she owned house on nne tword square, .
But she bid the boy IN dungeon DIM
Where only .behcadines" contracted Mm.
And she forced him to hunt from day to day
Eor all the thinss she had hidden away;
For buried cities and hidden toys,
And names Of hidden girls and boys.
e I'm not mistaken. like small Jack Horner,
He's hunting stu IN the "pussle corner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

In the season OF migrating ducks he and
his wife will go to some woodland pool
where the flock has decided to spend a day
or two, The lady lies low behind the rushes
while her lord cuts capers on the bank.
He chases his fine tail round and round, he
leaps into the air. he rolls over and over
The ducks swimming about on the pond
spy him and being filled with curiosity at
his strange antics they draw nearer and
nearer. Then the two foxes spring into
their midst and throw a number of them
into the air, before they can escape. Each
comes down With a broken neck and all ex-
cept two are carefully buried, for Sir Rey-
nard has caches In many places.
When snow Is deep Reynard has hard
visits to the farmers poultry roost, and
often his life pays the forfeit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

them. Jerry babe her goodbye and tried
to find some of the boys he knew.
1t was noon now and he suddenly grew
very hungry. He found an eating tent, ana,
having no money. tried to satisfy his ap-
petite on the smell OF peppery oyster stew.
He had heard that the smell of food was
quite satisfying to some, but 1t did not
seem to work that way with him. 1t made
him hungrier He was about to give up
the rest of the day, go home. and get
something to eat. when the Photoman. who
seemed TO be everywhere Jerry went. now
appeared and said. IF you are hungry my
boy Just come with me. I've got eoou
dinner in NV tent and you can earn your
share by merely sitting on my PLATFORM
and selling photos for me for one hour this
afternoon. -
Jerry was delighted at this proposition
and accepted at once. He had a fine dinner
and the Photoman was very chummy ana
as full of funny anecdotes as comic al
manac Jerry thanked his benefactor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

WORD SQUARE.
1. Style. 2. Thought. 3. Not far. T.. To mend.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA
I composed OF seven letters and spell a IA
yorite winter sport.
Ny /, 4, 8, 7 is a noble and much hunted animal.
My Z, 8, o Ia a liquor.
My Z, 8, 3, is troublesome insect.
RIDDLE
You need me when the dark comes and vet you
cannot find then.
1 am game, and yet 1 am of grave Importance 70
most men.
When the same I am the best
When opposite, the happiest.
ANAGRAM
Fill the blanks with the same eight letters al.
ways IN the same order.
To he at table I said
Please 49, olives" Then I saw his
----; of the fingers were gone. looked
fore the accident he had always been proud OF
sometimes.
CHARADE.
My first is letter, my second is a landing, my
third is vowel and my fourth is did mean"
Ny whole Is trial.
DIAMOND.
l. A consonant in yelling" 2. Part of the
foot 3. Not old. 4. Point. 3. consonant In
yelling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06
Jerry's Strange Adventure at
the Country Fair.
BY JOSHUA +. CROMWELL.
In Three Parts.
PART II.

Jerry had quite a variety OF luck during
the dav. When he visited the poultry ana
was carelessly leaning against the wire nell
ting an old goose, fat enough to know pet
ter, calmly plucked and swallowed a loose
button from his waistcoat. But, as ne
moved to another pen an old Grower OF
brilliant plumage crowed, shook himself
and dropped beautiful long feather nearly
into Jerry's hand.
I'm take it home to mother he said.
At one time while he was standing near
the soda fountain. a man who was drinking
was iokingly ioggled by a friend. and Jerry
got most of the soda down the back of his
neck TO make up for this mishap he had
another Of a pleasant nature. The rock
candy man was whacking an unusually
hard niece. when Jerry, standing near, hap
peued to open his mouth and a nice piece
OF sassafras granite few right in. The rock
candy man joined in the laugh which FOL
lowed
There was an old lady from the remote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

creep up the long, snowy plane, smooth as
glass. Toward the top 1t winds in and out
among the tree trunks. Oseena spreads
himself on the snow, curls his forepaws up
under his breast, lays his nose on the frozen
pathway. Faster and faster he goes till lie
fairly flies and with scarcely splash dis
appears in the water at the bottom. one
after another Oseena's companions come
coasting down the slide, each giving
shrill. whistling scream as he plunges into
the river
After an hour or two of sliding, with
good romp In the snow and hearty fish
dinner, the offers are ready to go home for
a nap. Never. when the little fellows are
out on fishing trips can they resist the
temptation of coasting down a slide, and
If they do not find one ready made they
will work hard to prepare one Of their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

WORD SQUARE.
!: 66o oaE
8. RATS
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
CROSSWORD ENIGMA.
Tobaggan.
CHARADE.
Independence On Dee pend dents).
HIDDEN FLOWERS
/. Aster. 2. Clover, 8. Pansy. 4. Rose.
DIAMOND.
. s$S
JoHNNY's SLATE.
Battle at Kings Mountain, 1880. Leader
KEY TO GEOGRAPHICAL STORY.
Girls names-Florence and Helena.
Sweetest smelling cty-Cologne.
Country Of South America-Chfli.
Islands of the Pacfhc-Sandwiches.
Country Of Asia left from Christmas dinners
Turkey.
city OF Spain (grapes,- malaga.
River Of Psiestine-Jordan.
City Of New Jersey-Oranse.
CITY q West yiIsinia-wheelins.
City Of Arkansas-Litfle Rock.
Sea Of Europe-Black.
City Of Michigsn-Lansfn1
City Of Maine-Bath.
City Of Switseriand-Berne
Old name Of 6pafn-Castile.
City q ireland-oork;
C1u a. vanceuses-Victaaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

What is the Matter With JohnnieP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

Copyright. 1905. by Louise r. Baker,
Written for The Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-05-25
The Beavers Big Picnic for the
Children.

The Ocala hodge NJ Beavers is MAX
ing preparations to give the children
of Ocala one of the happiest times of
their lives. This generous act on the
part Of the Beavers will be greatly
appreciated by their guests that day.
And indeed. it is an act To be greatly
commended.
ON June the 18th in the beautiful
woods near Oak Hurst the picnic will
be held. All children up to the age of
fourteen years are invited 10 meet at
the armory on that morning at half
past eight O'Clock and they will he
conveyed 10 the picnic grounds free
of charge.
There will be free ice water. lemon
ade and swings. The Beavers have
also arranged to convey older persons
to and from the picnic grounds on that
day for % cents, which is To include
dinner The time for these trips will
be given later.
Mr. j. j. Upton and Marshal Geo
w. Cleveland have generously con-
tributed free busses for that day and
the Beavers will bar no person from
contributing similar favors.
The committee on arrangements for
this important affair are the follow
ing well-known gentlemen, and any
information wanted can be obtained
from them, viz: MeSsrs. Z. p. Pitt
man. II. :. Chambers and b. w. Nc
Donald.