davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
Der lebte 9 ID 8.

Stetrt6 @hert bate utter alien er>
oentli6en gnt~bebrungen Elm Sbeatcrs
tiid gu itanbe eebraht unb idliebliH
lud BEL elmer 9iibue bic Multiplying
burdseiebt. Oie rsIuifibrung bate
sben itattgefunocn unb in benz 0i6ter
bic rlebcr5eusung ipa9serufen, bab er
,ipar teinen Bombens, absr bod einen
iogenannten Mhtungserfolg erle6t bats
te. Gcipannt Dor er nun, oh ibm am
nddften Mprgen bic 3eitunsen oies
beitdtisen ipiirben.
Nod elmer in bieier Gripartuns febr
unrubig perbra6ten Hadt biclt er enbs
lid cine Mnsabl Morscn5eitungen in
Der 9anb. Saitis entfoltefe or ie unb
Ihaute ,unter ben Stri6". Ibcr o
pcb!. Wds er bd las, mar cine graus
Jane 9ernidtung iciner Soffnunsen.
4ne arititen serpfliidten letn Opus,
tpie es felten init eincm 2Geotcritiid ges
f6e6en tpar.
3ertniridt mari or bic 9ldttcr bsis
teite unb fam, na9ocm er etpas rubia
aer eeipprbcn unb Der Ierser iiber bas
@elefene pcrraul6t pur, gu Der llebers
,eliauna, bab or CO bier muir nit bdmi'
iden 4%usla0ungen elmer poreingenomz
menen greTc. nit Wcinunssauberuns
aer ncibiider, nit ibren Stiiden nod
nidt bis su Muffiibrunsen burdgez
o%runqenen aolIeeen gu tbun bate. @ls
sr bies nod nit eincm lauten Wutb=
ausbrud iid ielbit beitdtigen lpoate,
brodte Inn Der poitbote einen Brief.
Der 0i9ter Offnete uno las:
.Wertber 9crr Gbert!
sd bin Elm armer Samilicnpater,
Der nidt piel mebr als ieinen suten
Ruff beiibt. Grbalten Sic mir ben,
inbem sic teine Stiide mebr idreiben,
oann brau9e ih mir, Die geitern, niAt
mehr 70 piel idlehtes nafiasen laRen.
Mdtunsspol
Der Souffleur."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
gefpenf erna4i.

Seut' baben mir ia bic Geipeniters
na6t.
0a fam man bic Setter belau16en.
Drum bab' i4 gum Jriebbof mid aufa
gema6t,
Do idaurig bic 8ldttsr raufAen.
llno, bic 9%burmubr 3tpDlfe i4lGgt,
Dd Iinb fte fdon aae beriommelt.
Sd babe Dor Staunen tein @lieo ges
rset,
Ridt eineu 2aut geItammelt,
90 etipas bar ih nod niemdls GEE
ie9'n.
Die ton 1T mdnder @eIe1e
Don bcner, bic Dor meinem @ug' bier
iteb'n
Sn bleider Monbesbe1e.
Dds cine @eipen5t, bas bic 6ieoel
ipielt,
So ipadelt nit tlappernbem &opfe,
Dit ieltidm idriGen Spncn ourfs
ipiiblt
Oas Sirn es mir ormen 3ropfe.
IS tan5en Die mcilten. Dd5 cine olein
SIt lang auf ben 8obea eeIunten.
Sd Ieb' cs gang beutlid benin Wtonocns
1hein,
Das @eipenft 1T furdtbdr betruntsn.
IS bat lid pdbri9eirliA gu Sooe gea
5edt
Rad meiner maBgebli6en Meinung.
Sin bctrunf'nes 9eipcnit, has TT nld)t
56leht,
Das 1T cine i6nurr'ge Grf4einilng.
llnb bier, oas andre 1T iterblt6 per'
ltebt,
llnb fcufat ffier gum @%otterbarmen.
Do9 Oh ii6's bic erDbte Mife 9ibt,
Die 9eliebte berlaft MN ben Mrmen.
uno bicics ba bodt auf benz 2etHens
ftein
l1nb riibrt iih nidt ron benz YldBe.
Das pirb Elm erihldeener @elabals
fein,
Der ipdGt duf p%ererabenem Sbdbe.
limb plDbli6 fat er MIDI erblidt
llnb fiirdtet, ih min Tim tpos nebnet,.
limb ale gebdrben iid iebt ipte pers
riidt,
Die alten, bergeTenen Sdemen.
Die gauge seIpenitigc S4aar mir
brobt
limb binter mir Dor t6 fie fluden:
Did madte bic Welt nod niht pols
enbs tpbt,
Was bait Du bier BEL uns gu iudens!'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
@ut c IRE.

Batter 3u feinem tleinen Sobn):
,Iber Sun9G Sunse, ipas iol aus Dir
TOD iperben! @egen mein uusbriidliz
bes 8erbpt pfliidit Su bod 4epfels
9egreifit Su ni6t, bab bas 0icbitabt
It, bab 9u Seinen eieencn Batter be-
ticblt9 -. Wenn 0u Iepfel baben
pinit. f~lettere bpd iiber ben Saun auf
les Na6bars BAUM"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
Or a lie c.

Wirtb: nWarum laiIen Sic iih benin
iebt 10 lpenig ieben. 9err Nptar,
l6medt Sbnen bas 8ter nidt2"
Notar: rgDiNen sic. bas Iiest baran.
mir gebt's pie S6rem 0iere!"
Wirtb: .Wieio2"
Notdr: gu lpenig Gie9alt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
@nttG II Of II II q

Gnttd dung.
@ir battcn uns idpn aGt Sage
Geiprp9cn ni6t uno seIeb'n,
M2ir, mars ais miibt' ib ppr SebnIu1t
gead Der 9%eliebten. perseb'n.
SD 9offte BON Stunbe gu Stunbe,
Sab bu mir elm 9rieflein i9reibft,
|Wir i9lpDrit nit sdrtlidcn Worten.
Dab bu mein Gigen bleibft.
OpH Sag auf Sag lit bersunee1,
8ein Briefletn bon beiner Sanb,
Sn lonsen unb bangen NG6ten
Die Seele .Nidt RuAe funb,a -rsi~..,.
Sum enbli9 ein Brief, @eliebte,
Wie ipar id frpb unb peeliidt,
So6 innen lag cine Me9nung,
Die hu gum beaoblcn seididt.
@emiitglih Of.
Bauer: mas MAIDEN Sic benin ba
auf meinem Wpfelbaum2"
SdnoperfsburfGe: FRA, beer'n sc,
mel 9uteiter, Sic tennen a6er email
bumm fros'n!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
Der Or |.

.Gad, Der Settled bier in mciner
leuen Weite mub nit 9enain mcgee,
,ubt perben!"
pSd. ipo iou id bsnn jebt idnen
Benign bernebmcn?! Sd bdb Did ia
dion oft sebeten, elm - Out anaus
I6affen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
HnIim perftanben.

Sunge Srau: Gin eigenes 9ttm,
NIT allenl &omfort unb alien Be-
quemlifteiten ausgeftattst, 1T tas
9heuerite, mas man fid bsnfen fann!"
Supsgeie0e: nSu. Wabame. fparum
BADEN sic iid benn 10 toitipielis eins
gsri4tet2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
Sine Wrafti{he

Sunse Witttpe: nDu, Der itumme
Bantier Meper idreibt mir. bab ct
mid pa6niinnig liebt; id lperbe auf
feinen Mntras einseben!"
Bruoer: .Mber, ipie fann man fif)
benn fir einen ifummen Weniden berz
art i%ntereHiren9"
,Warum benin nidt9 Sc Eribt bod,
tpo Menfden iApsigen, tperoen Steine
reten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
6hbtrbef L.

Mi0iundr (6emertenb, baB an feis
mem 'prd9tisen palais Elm Stiidden
Mauerpub abgefauen): rSausmeiiter.
tpie t0nnen Sic midi IN elmer Huine
tbobnen laHen9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
sd nhsrner WsttIer.

,Sie tpmmen i1ou ipiebcr2 sic bas
BEN ia erit geitcrn BEL mir eebettslt?!"
.Oa bat iid mein 9u6balter fhon
bieber seirrt uHb mir bic eeitrige 2iite
gegeben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
5re6bcit in bDdfer po'
el2

Sausfruu: pima! sic iiben bier
inb leIen gang semiitbli4 bic 3eiz
uns. uno Der &lcine fdreit felt elmer
,albcn Stunbe pie beiefen!"
SinbermGb6en: nOas itDrt MIDI gar
,idt beim 2eicn; baran bin i'd i9on
ysipDbnt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
Or bats aud n0tbis.

nWie, Serr 9raf, Sic bebuupten,
i9 lpdre Sbre erite 2iebe, uno bph
labcn Sie ppr mir elmer unSubl BON
0amen bic Gour gel6nitten!"
nIber. @ndbigite, beginne chen iebt
lin neucs Qeben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28

DER aunftmaler (auf Der ReiIe) :
IRA. unb mas iagte Der Wirtb. als Ou
ibn anpumren mDllteft 2"
Del 8o1esa !: Grit bat er midi
gang peritdnenib'oS onaeidaut. unb
bann purOe er grob!"
nOas bate i6 Dir porEer idgen
t0nnen! Sn 70 sinCm ileinen Neft fam
man ia audi tsin aunitperitdnbnib
bon ben Qeutcn pctlan9en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
Gin il dIiher.

w.: ~WaS lit Dir benin. Sreunb1sn
Du frablft ia Dor Uersniieen?"
g.: vSa, oente Dir, mein 8aFierel
TT mir beute NIT meiner Srau burbge.
gangen, nnb feline aautton bon flint.
tunbert Mart babe ia nod oben.
hrein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
q 8 Der g h E.

Qebrer: rSaIt Su fhon NAL bas
Dfeer geieben9"
Siibpr: nNein; aber sebabet bab' i6
lGpn mall"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28

Satate 9efdetbenbeit.
Saustnett (ur Dame. bic ibm fiir
oos S9ubpubeu cine Warf 2rintseib
aeben min: .gee, bas 1T 81 piel. JrGus
lein. ipenn sic auh { paar fotrifn
arpbe Gub' balm, ater iOpiel ionn I'D
bod nit anne9msn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28

Sdriititiid lcicn ullo mnterihreibcn
mnB? Scitc bin ib minoeitenS 5mon.
signal gemcdt luoroen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
Mobl m d al Of.

UB D I 1T D 9 I q.
8efuderin: mWie bas &inb INNER
suiammenfd9rt. lpenn iemanb feit auf=
fritt!"
9ausfrau: rNidt lpabr; id CLAUDE
iptrtlid, bic 8inber brineen beut3utage
0te Nerpen iapn NIT auf bic Welt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28
. u 1 ( Of a II /.

Our69aut
Grdu: Ser 9lrat min mid nddites
.Sabr nad Norbernep fdiden!"
Wann (entfebD: Rad benz tbeuren
Rorbsrnep? 9lber i9 bite Did, Srau.
Du mubt bod Define &rantbeiten ets
pas u~nfersn @erbdltniNen anpaHen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28

baftc auffoiiune.
vSicr anl 6lab bin ih nclllid) orei
Stnnnen anf mo at gcrailHt, nit e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-28

Sn pielen Stiiden tpirb biel pulper
perIdoiIsn unb bod iinb fie feinen
ISdub pulper ipertb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-23
PERSONAL

Senator Judson LaMoure visited the
city between trains today. 3$E5@ ss5.
n Mr.. Paul Gwyther OF Fort Rice Is
visiting Rev. Magin in this city.
Rev. Magin returned from Fargo
last evening and reports the mission.
airy convention of the North Dakota
Methodists as the best convention he
had ever attended. ,..%s4f5't}-s g..
+ Martin Olson Of Atwater, Mimi, is
making Carl Jorgenson, his nephew,
a pleasant visit. ,. I'D.
w. Harris has returned to his desk
at the Bismarck Grocery Co.. after a
vacation east. r..
At Grand Pacific Hotel: Ole Flaig,
Kuhn; J. W. Olson and family, Viii.
ton; Peter Granberg, Harry Wilton,
Mckenzie; Mrs. Axel Nelson O. H.
Holtan, Henry Stockdale, Washburn;
A. P. Zeller, E. H. Rykkets, Under:
wood; Henry P. Baker, L. J. Esta.
brook, F. M. St. John, Wishek; Joseph
Markert, Jacob Schneider, Garrison
P. B. schweitzer, Strasburg; H. A.
Invine, Linton; Fred Oberg, Brad
dock; M. M. Dralle, Brittin: M. G.
Hagan, Painted Woods; r. F. Lee
G. M. Snyder, 4. H. West, Mckenzie;
Jasper Given, Steele; E. H. Richards
Baldwin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-23
The Dickinson Postoffice.

This beautiful picture of the Dick
inson postofice on Sunday is pub
lished by the Dickinson Post:
The Sunday afternoon crowd in the
postoffice grows with each successive
Sabbath. No general rule in regard
to order is observed. The crowd ac-
cun1ulates and swarms about the
office. The fumes of the nauseous
cigarette mingle with the blue of good
cigars and old pipes. From time to
time the smokers spit; they stand not
upon the order or place of expector-
ating, but just spit. Into this scene
of filth the wives and daughters of the
citizens of Dickinson plunge after
their mail. Sunday dresses mop the
reeking floor; to breathe is impossi,
Bile, no one can see the ceiling nor
can eye pierce to any distance the
lower atmosphere. A crowd jams
the window, they rush toward the
peek hole from all directions, no man
lis first, it is usually a dozen or two
toddlers whose fingers grasp the
window sill and who cry shrilly fol-
Jimmie Smith" Or "Jonnie Jones'
Having received their mail they make
no effort to move, they can't, for the
corner is surrounded by others equal
ly as anxious to do the same thing.
Either a smoking compartment
should be provided and few Gus
Epidors placed about the wall or raj
be placed before the general delivery
window and those expecting mail be
made to line up. The work Of distri
button could thus easily be facilitated
and the filthy appearance of the Office
would soon disappear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-23

Rev. Magin returned from Fargo last
evening and reports that it was the
best convention he had ever attended.
He has secured the services Of w. 20.
Swearer Of Seoul, Korea. Rev.
Swearer has been missionary to
Korea for eight years and will re-
turn this fall to take up his work
again. He will speak at the Metho-
dist church next Sunday at three
services. In the morning he will
speak on the topic stKorea-he peo-
pie and her customs and in the even
ing on the Mission Work Among the
Koreans" He will also speak to the
Sunday school. This will be an op-
portunity to hear about that far away
people. The general public is invited
TO- come and hear him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-23
FizzIed on the Steal.

Wilton News: A few days since a
young man giving the name Ct Rich
ard Baumgart, and his residence as
Baldwin, bought a horse from one of
our local business men, giving his
note and chattel security. A day Or
two later it leaked out that he was
not Richard Baumgart at all, but his
christened~ cognomen was Harry Kla.
witter, and very different Individual
from Baumgart, who is very worthy
young man. The business man afore
said concluded Klawitter's work was
too coarse so he swore out a warrant
for his arrest. He was apprehended
near Garrison, and for some time yet
or until court sits in June, his post
Office address will be Hotel Gradin,
Washburn, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-23
THROWING BRICKS.
The High School Fresi1ies Get Gay
and Thus Go After the Sophomores. {

The High School Freshies Get Gay
and Thus Co After the Sophomores.
The Sophomore class is a circus
Of curiosities, many are rare,
From an elephant down to monkey,
From rattlesnake UP to a bear.
Their president, bold, brave "Coxey"-
Monarch of all he surveys.
From a moving machine to brick
From a mule to stack of hay.
Preston, Dago, Huber, and others !,
From whence the fame Of their
beauty you'll know
The prides of their fathers and
mothers; ,
(They won fame at a ms,le baby
SNOWY Cd"
Their future is bright as a kettle,
Their fortunes are valued like lead.
All me! what loss to the nation
When the Sophomore class is all
dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-23
PUMPKINVILLE

People are RegaIed by the Graduating
Glass of the Famous Academy, an
institution Of Which Our People are
Justly Proud-and More SCATTER
the Brilliant Exercises Of Last
Evening.
A large and enthusiastic audience
gathered at the Presbyterian church
last evening to witness the "Com-
mencement Exercises of the Pumpkin
vile Polytechnic" From start to
finish the affair was a great success
and the audience in a continuous roar
of laughter.
Bert Finney as Mr.. Studious Non
funk, opened the exercises with a
salutatory that was exceedingly rich.
The Balcony Scene from Romeo
and Juliet" by Silvias Archibald
Wayback and Miss Angelina Gladys
Pumpkin-Miss Elizabeth Jones and
Charles Taylcr-was a great hit, was
full of romance, and put to shame all
the famous professionals on the his,
trionic boards.
The Raven" as recited by Sym
THUS A. Spooner-Harold Winches-
ter-was undoubtedly just as Poe
would have wished to see it done ere
he passed into the "forevermore.
The vocal duet by Misses Prudence
Gillifower and Bella Donna Brown
Misses Dickerson and Merritt-'was a
touching bit of melody that is ringing
in their hearers ears yet.
Beyond the Alps Lies Italy," a
magnificent grafton by Columbus Ly
sander Callusback-Dr. Chambers
was the piece de resistance of the
evening and places the doctor in the
front rank of amateurs.
iss-Burton-Dorcas Columbine's
touching poem was "seasonable" and
caused the irrevalent little boys in
the gallery to litter, an example that
became contagious.
Miss Chordelia Bangumflat-Miss
Vivian Turner-rendered "Massa's in
de Cold, Cold Ground" on the piano in
such feeling and fetching manner
that all were affected to tears. It
was really very sad affair and all
regretted that Massa wasn't in a
warmer place before she got through.
Mr.. Orlando Tooter-Phil Webb, jr.,
-bade farewell to the class in a way
that made all feel that there was
nothing left to live for and there was
not dry eye in the house when he
let go.
Miss Seraphina Muchcram Hig-
honeor-Miss Healy-was valedictor-
ian of the class and brought sladness
to the hearts of her hearers in the
knowledge of the bright future all
knew must be in store for the mem
bers of the graduating brilliants.
The vocal solo by High G. Howings-
well-Mr. Quirk-accompanied by an
ACCORDION manipulated by the artistic
hand of B. Dode Upperson-J. Jadg-
and piano by Miss Bangumfiat, was
one of the most delightful numbers
of the program and there was a great
| hesitation on the part of the audience
to allow them to leave the stage
alive. -. l.. f.
Rev. Horatius Hornblower, presi
dent of the academy--Judge Win
chester presented the diplomas in a
manner acceptable to all concerned
and the doings terminated with all
hands Joining in the class song and
yell, both Of which are still echoine
down the corridors of time.
g f.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-23
Homeseekers' Excursions Via Chicago
Great Western Railway

To points IN Alabama, Arkansas, Ari-
coma, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mexico New
Mexico, North and South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. Only
one fare plus $500 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale first and third Tues
days of each month to April 18th.
For further information apply to R.
R. Jones, T. A, 223 Robert street,
Fargo, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-23
For Sale.

Lots 9, 10, II and II, block Sc,
original plat, city of Bismarck, N. D.
The premises described above will be
sold to the highest bidder at my Office
in Bismarck at 2 O'Clock on Saturday,
March "a, 1906. T. R. M3ckler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-23

Easter Sale-The Episcopal Guild
will hold an Easter sale, Saturday,
March 81. The place will be an
nounced later. &-..., a.. So:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-23

Mrs. Olaf NELSON has returned
from her eastern purchasing trip and
expects to display many novelties in
millinery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-23

home OF Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, 523
Seventh street. Each lady III is re
quested to bring a darning needle A
program, also some novel games
have been arranged and the evening
promises to be an enjoyable one. Re.
freshments free. IL .$E.
Bring your Sunshine a
Come, help make a, good time: /
"All's WeIP'-The quietude in politi-
cal quarters would seem TO betoken
satisfaction with the present county
officers, as the only contest appears to
be over the office or sheriff. Auditor
Healy, Treasurer Spsrry, Clerk Of
Court Cook, Register Of Deeds Peter
son, County Judge Mckenzie. Attor-
ney Patterson, Public Administrator
Tees and Superintendent of Schools
vigness will probably have little or
no opposition. Ali have filled their
offices most acceptably and there is
no legitimate kick coming against
them personally, or their records In
themselves as candidates for .reelec-
ton, but all will undoubtedly be in
the field for denomination when the
time comes. However, it is some
time before the primaries-plenty of
time, in this progressive age-for the
birth and fostering of ambitions for
almost anything in the Office line, and
the woods may be full of candidates
for everything in sight before the
June days come again. -
Notable Gathering-The most nota
bic gathering of prelates, distin
guished 'divines and missionaries ever
held in this state, has just closed its
sessions in the First Methodist
Episcopal church at Fargo. Mission
aries we're present from all parts OF
the world and each told the story OF
his accomplishment in fields beyond
the seas in which he had taken an
active part. DR.. Luering, the learned
Herman who can preach in twenty
five different languages and can con
verse in twenty more, told of his ex
: periences among the wild men in the
Island of Borneo. He has been the
only missionary who has explored the
interior of that country. He showed
} a human skull that had beeen give1
/ him by the chief, the doctor p "omisint
: that he would return himself t,
minister to the people or send mis-
; sionary to them. DR.. Luering sail
that being presiding elder of distric
in Malaysia made it impossible 70
J him to return and for fifteen years h
! had been trying to get a missionar,
| to fulfil his promise but he had no
, succeeded. There was not pros.
? speech and the large audience iistene
! |attentively. The First Methods
t Episcopal church at Fargo at ever
Y session of, the conference was file
, with delegates representing almos
every Methodist church in the state
The admission to the churchh was b
e ticket and hundreds of people of tn
. city of Fargo were unable to get II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-23

Gov. Sarles was liz the town of
Sarles the other day and laid he
would annually present gold medal
to the best pupil in the town schools
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-23

Pat Lyons, Too-Braddock News:
ItSis said that P. J. Lyons will be the
candidate from Kidder county for
representative and that he will have
no opposition at the primaries.
Married Wednesday Judge Nc
Kenzie married Albion Thysell and
Ruth Rogers, both OF Francis. The
couple are we'll and favorably known
in their neighborhood.
Extended to Braddock-The Brad
dock News says the Capital Telephone
company has promised to extend it's
line from Bismarck to Braddock this
summer. Capt. I. P. Baker is man
ager of this line. 4
Acorn SociaI-Will be given by the
Young People of the Baptist church
on Thursday night, March goth, in
stead of Tuesday might as was adver-
tised at Odd Fellows hall. Everyone
is cordially invited .-. -
Pr
Hopes They Won't Go BIind-The
> wife of one of the newcomers from
: Nebraska heard some talk o. blind
pigs in this country, whereupon she
: remarked: "Now, that's too bad. We
had such fine pigs. and did so well
Il: raising them in Nebraska we brought
some along with US. I do hope they
won't get this awful disease and GO
blind, too" 81
Young People-Don't forget the
Peanut Social this evening at the
ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-23

Episcopal church-Evening praye
and address tonight at 7::30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-23

Streeter In the Lists-D. r. Streeter
of Linton announces his candidacy for
the lower house of the legislature
from the 26th district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-23
The only high grade Baking Powder w
ri made 81 3 moderate pFIos. q B
Calumet
!. !. ]. Baking ) I 4 /!
/ Powder Q |
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Probably snow furries tonight and
Saturday. Rising temperature. Max.
81, min II. s>,., = >}~:$ j.,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-22
EXTRA ATTRACTION.
Ticket Holders to Tabernacle
Course Admitted Free.

Through Manager Mcpherson, the
Tabernacle managers make the fol-
lowing announcement;
ut gives US great pleasure to give
this extra number to our patrons,
which will make in all nine excellent
numbers on the present course. While
the patronage has been larger this
season than last, the cost of talent
has been greater, and financially we
will end the season about as we did
last year. Mrs. William Calvin Chill
ton, who will appear on the course
Monday night, April 3, is one of the
most charming readers on the plat
form and will give an excellent pro-
gram"
Mrs. William Calvin Chilton--the
greatest humbug of the age. Hum
bugs you into forgetting your trou-
bles; sorrows become pleasures and
poverty riches.
Mrs. Chiffon is talented reader,
with a fine platform presence. Al
various recitals during her study
with us, she held her audience with
power. No one who hears her car
fail to be entertained. "-Genevievt
Stebbins, Principal of New Yorl
School of Expression.
81 often recall the evening her,
when your readings were so appre
ciatively applauded by a critical gath
ering of Shakespereans. You the
created sundry imitators and admir-
ers, by whom you are still remem
bered and spoken of."-A. H. Wall
Stratford- on-Avon.