davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01

FOR SAL E- Two choice east front
lots on Fifth street. M. P. Skeels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01
TIE CITY
Continued from page 81

the Missouri river at Fort Rice, and
had strenuous experience among the
searchers in the sands of Last
Chance. Mr.. Cooper will visit at the
ranch of F. D. Woodwork near Dris-
coll before returning to Grafton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01
DresSmakinu,

Miss A. Loney, dressmaking par
lors, 52S Seventh street. ..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01

Here Is An Idea-The Dickinson
Commercial club has adopted a good
idea which the Post describes as fol-
COWS: The Commercial club has
made arrangements for printing the
following advertising matter on the
back of envelopes if you will bring
them to this office. Every man who
is in business or has any interest in
the advancement of the city will do
so at once. The club is paying for the
work. Follows the text:
"Put me off at Dickinson, N. D., the
metropolis of the Missouri Slope
The city of Dickinson wants and will
support a tannery. creamery, a
pottery plant, wholesale houses, a
commercial Touring mill, a wooden
mill and a vast number of home build
ers. If interested write to the Com
mercial club, Dickinson, N. D."
There can be no doubt that the ad-
vertisement if printed on every en-
velope leaving Dickinson during the
next year, will reach thousands of
persons who are looking for new loca-
tons and who will become interested
in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01

Wedding Bells Will Ring-Wednes-
day morning, October 10, at the
Catholic church will occur the mar
rage ceremony that will unite G. B.
McAllister and Miss Katherine Ryan,
two exceedingly popular young people
OF this city. MI McAllister is the
genial conductor of the Linton ex-
press and his friends number all
those who know him. Few railroad
men are more popular along their
run than is mac" and he is sure of
hearty congratulations all along the
line. Miss Ryan was born and raised
1 in this city and few have more friends
than she and it is safe to say that nc
bride and groom will receive more
good wishes than this pair Mr.. Nc
Allister has secured a months leave
and his run will be taken by Bruce
Glass. The happy young couple will
spend their honeymoon on the Pacific
coast, going as far as southern Cali
fornia, and on resuming his run it is
safe to say the Linton train will moi
fail to be on time, on the return triI
anyway, in the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01

MODERN BROTHERHOOD or AMERICA.
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND Ff,fIpTw
Ihursdays Of each month in K z. hall. Al. III
9Marqnett, president 81. 81 &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01
KNIGHTS OF PYrHr6s,

NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
ST; ELMO LODGE NO. i. MEETS EVERY
Wednesday evening At K. r. hall, new Wehh
5sa block. Vim. O,Hara, 81 e. a. ii Ang-r-
4 4. Of r.. and s. s 80 ~ u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01

New Kind of Plymouth Rocks-Billy
Falconer has prided himself on being
somewhat of chicken raiser, but he
is not in it with a fellow down in
Morristown, N. J. In speaking of the
Jerseyman's wonderful poultry ac-
complishment, a press dispatch says:
When Alonzo Murphy of Newton set
his favorite Plymouth Rock hen he
placed under her by inadvertence q
lot Of cold-storage eggs. The old hen
in due time came with a brood of II
lively little chicks. The chickens
grew rapidly, but no feathers replaced
the down on their bodies, and a close
examination showed that they were
covered with fur. 1t is Mr.. Murphy's
theory that through the wise and
bountiful provision of nature that
adapts all animals to their environ.
ment, the fur replaced the feathers
While the eggs were in cold storage,
The fur is thick and glossy and OF
various colors. Naturally the absence
of feathers prevents these remarkable
young fowls from flying, which Mr.
Murphy considers a distinct advan
tage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01
J N6CcARpu;g,,I'''III5

MACCABHES.
K. q. q: M.-AEETS EVERY FIRST AND
third IhHsday OF each month 81 81 csciork !. 4
Il ms q 81 Q. %. y. haIi. Visiting iasus.
s rSss so. 50. Z, welcomed D. G Ramp, CONS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01

Reception Day Sunday morning
at the Methodist Episcopal church the.
pastor, Rev. Magin, made his annual
report to his congregation. During
his pastorate los persons have been
received into the church, So have been
baptized, 9 have been dismissed by
letter and AZ have been received or,
probation, During the past confer
ence year Sc. persons have united
with the church. At the close OF the
service. all those who had united with
the church during the year surround
ed the altar and after short address
by the pastor were given a hearty vel
come to the church Fellowship. The
selection Il heard the Voice Of Jesus
Say, was well rendered by a mixed
tquartette, Misses Dawson and Hines,
Mlessrs Hinckley and Arnot. The solo
Calvary" was sung in a very pleasing
manner by Miss Dawson. The at
tendance at the Sunday services
showed an increase OF 30 over that Of
the previous Sunday. Rev Magin
leaves for Valley City next week to 1T
tend the annual conference The
church has unanimously requested his
return for another year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01

~ al1UI.yON REBEKAH NO. 4e. u
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD sATuR-i
o'clock Nellie Evarts, Noble Grand. Laur 81 I
anders. Secretary; Mrs.. IA. Couch, Chaplair,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01

II o. 3f.
GAFlEAI. CITY LODGE no. ii. !. d. d. i.
4 ssssa every Friday evening 81 j. %. al n.
aell, Matn street An vfsitina kroshers ~
n sny,Ien e cal. a. Skinner. n. G ME-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01
RATHBONR sfyrHRs

LINCOLN TEMPLE NO. q. IS MFrrS Fs5Fp /,
second and fourth Thussdsy III sach ,anr,tk
T as 4. :. ball. Laura SANDERS, nj. e. O., Nellie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Position as stenographer
by experienced man who also knows
; law. Address E, Tribune. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01

Building UP Coed Trade The cigar
factory recently established iii this
city by ". q. ErIenmeyer has done d
prosperous business from the start
and now has all the business one
Ecigarmaker and an assistant can at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01

WANTED-A girl for general house
work Mrs. John M. Johnson, 5o2
Eighth street. i, 5S .@.l.9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

GIRL WANTED general house
work. Mrs. E. K Bull, Prospect
place. - -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Good wages. Mrs s. M.
Pye.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

,5 5 s4ss MASONIC 5 . 35
BISMARCK LODGE, "A. #. & A. NJ. No. AZ
M -Meets hrst and t-ird Mondays in each
month at Masonic hall. G. F. gDulIam M !;
2 M, Burt Finney, Secretary. 5$E
TANCRED cOhdldANDERY, KNIGHT
4 Iemplar, No. i. Meets third Thuradav il
each month at Masonic hall, Dakota block
u y. =. Cochrane, D G., NJ. j. Mckenzie
BISMARCK rs CHAPTER, NO. il, 8. i. s.
u Mes'f h h AND third Fridays il each noasb
n SHELTON, Secretary.
z. BROTHERHOOD = ls1 3 oE E, AnzR1cAN yHo.
a FRATERHAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
g insurance organization. Meets the 5E5
z3 last Tuesday Of each month ia the Odd
Z Best, NJ IA s Sass ea sapspani
q. 4. o. o N
BISMARCK LODGE NO. I2O. MEETS THP
isf and 80 Tuesdays ct 4 O. o. Il. hall al
SS O'clock John Mel .sughlin, Nj. 81. Brad, n
ley e. Marks, recorder. s''S's
G. 4. Z.
JAMES 5. MCPHERSON POST NO. s. Y,E.
partment of North Dakota. Grand Army q
the Republic. Meets every second All
Ss Tour tonrsn 8 thursday n each month 81 q Al II.
nandsr;; F. $. Pierce. AdjutaniI. ] s's -
MoDERN BROTHERHOOD or AxERrc1.
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FotJRTK
d annrsaays q each month in <. 2. hall. a. III.
KNIGHTS OF PYrHrAs.
Sc. ELMO LODGE No. q. MEETS FvERy
s M,sdnesd ny; evening At K. r hall, new Wehh
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20
Only an Honest Man.

A lawyer at a circuit town in
Ireland dropped G1O note under
the table while playing cards at
an inn. He did not discover his
loss until he was going to bed,
but then returned Immediately.
On reaching the room he was met
by the waiter who said:
81 know what you want; you
have lost something's"
"Yes; I have lost G1O note"
swell, sir, 1 have found it, and
here it u.s.
'Thanks my good lad; here's a
sovereign for you"
'sNo, sir, I want no reward for
being honest; but" looking at him
with a knowing grin, wasn't it
good job that none of the gentle
men found itY'-Tit Bits.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20

The camp was located about ten
miles from the city limits OF
Indianapolis, in the center OF a
large clearing and completely sur
rounded by a dense pine forest.
The stockade where more than
five thousand rebel prisoners were
confined, was half a mile square
and enclosed by a twenty-five foot
board fence, around the top of
which, at fifty foot intervals, sem
tries paced day and night.
The garrison of the camp con-
sisted of two regiments OF United
States Infantry volunteers. One
regiment was detailed for guard
duty, and the other patroled the
camp. These soldiers were COM
fortably quartered in spacious log
huts. At the entrance gate Of the
stockade was a large, two-story
guard house, strongly constructed
and large enough to hold the en-
tire guard force. The writer has
seen wartime photographs of this
camp, and the foregoing descrip-
ton is from them and not from
airy imaginations.
The location of Camp Morton
was so near the borderland of that
great conflict between the North
and South, that great vigilance
was necessary to prevent Southern
sympathizers from conducting Sc
cret correspondence with the pris-
oners. That this vigilance was
not wholly effective, was known to
the authorities during the cum
mer and fall of 1864, by the
organization of a secret society
called "The Knights of the Golden
Fleece" Their avowed object
was the liberation of the rebel
prisoners held at Camp Morton.
The United States government
at Washington was fully informed
as to the aim OF this society by it's
secret service men; and, in order
to overawe and intimidate the
Southern element in and about
Indianapolis. it resorted to a clev-
or ruse. By order of the Secre-
tary of War one of the garrison
regiments, the Goth Massachusetts,,
made rapid night march to the
outskirts of the city, arriving at
the railroad tracks at four a. m. as
if they were just detrained. The
regiment camped in the streets
until noon, and then, in heavy
marching order, and with fixed
bayonets, they paraded thru the
principal streets of the CITY as one
of the several regiments coming
to reinforce Camp Morton.
This demonstration of military
strength, when least expected
proved effectual, for 'sThe Knights
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20

Hnswer to ttGbc Tfloncvless 1flan."

There are churches whose oftiest turret and spire
Have sprung from the depths of some poor boys desre
There are colleges, hospitals founded by those
Who knew at the outset stern pOverty's woes;
they labored undaunted with hands, heart and brain
And know that such labor is never in vain
That with his Millions when first he began,
Was known upon "Change' as Moneyless Man.
Did he call upon ravens for meat and for bread?
Or expect that his wife was by miracles fed,
While he spent his leisure in looking for banks,
Or court where the law cheap and so free
That a client welcome with never a fee!
No, if he had been of this base, thriftleSS clan,
He. too, would have died MOneyless Man.
Nor do portals of Paradise open for one
Who has left any work. that he GOULD do, undone,
It's honors its bisses await the true man
Who with talents trusted, has made other ten
He is more than heather who does not provide
For his And the Judge of all lives may decide
That brave, earnest labor being part of le's plan.
Heaven has reward for this MOneyless Man.
by Florence Andrew Clark,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20
1obn Rorton's Christmas.

with his regiment, returning to
his Boston home to resume the
practice of law, later opening a
branch Office in famous mill town
about twenty-fiv miles from Bos-
ton. 1t is at this point in our
story where we may pause to mar
vel at the inscrutable ways of
Providence. On Christmas Eve,
1884, Sergeant x, now a promi-
nent attorney, had gone to his Of
fee in the mill town to complete
an important legal document. He
was delayed about five minutes in
searching for paper and he was
about to leave when the office door
opened and a shabbily dressed
man entered to inquire if deed
could be drawn, explaining that
his work in the mill prevented his
coming during the day. IL
saw the light in your Office and
came up" he said. Noticing the
name of an old comrade Of mine
on the door, I would like to know
if you are Sergeant x of the Goth
Massachusetts?''
81 certainly am,'' said the SER
geant; ''but who are YOUR
"Why, don't you remember
me?" pointing to his eyeless sock
ct. 81 was struck in the eye and
you carried me to the hospital. I
am John Norton"
After heartily shaking him by
the hand, Sergeant x said:
''Well, John, I suppose you are
drawing a pension for the loss of
your eyer"
"Indeed 1 am not" said John.
II have to work hard to make
living, and have no money to
throw away on lawyers.
The sergeant then explained
that he was entitled TO a pension
with back allowance from the date
of his discharge. The proper ap-
plication and afidavits were then
and there drawn. The official hos
pital record from the war depart
ment was secured later, with
letter from General Butler. These
were sent to the pension depart
ment. General Butler was not at
this time member of Congress,
but his name and reputation were
of great influence in the various
departments at Washington. A
special examiner came on and in
vestigated the claim, and within
two months from the date of ap-
plication, John Norton was the
proud and happy possessor of
more than four thousand dollars
back pension. He was also grant.
ed a monthly pension of twenty
dollars. It is gratifying to record
that John Norton appreciated the
efforts of his friend and literally
rewarded him.
The writer has conversed with
John Norton on many Christmas
Days subsequent to the famous
lucky one recorded herewith, and
can truthfully say that he is CRATE
full, generous, and deep sympa-
thizer with erring humanity.
1859.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20

SPHERE are places not where virtue has BIRTH
A. Where charity dwells on this beautiful earth
kS Where mercy, kindness Joined hand In hand
And pity's tears fall at warm hearts commando
There are doors that the least gentle knock will unbar,
And others that swing their hinges aJar
Give ingress to Angels who lovingly scan
The wants and of the Moneyiess Man.
Does he work? does he thrive? faithful and true?
DOES he know man has done and what he may 40!
Or does he creep o with the sluggard's slow pace,
And refuse O fast in ambitions proud race?
Does he drink his neighbour with whole heart ana SOUL
Is giving his strength to be first at the goal?
If sucn.be his crimes, pity him if you cam
Content to be scorned the MOneyesS Man.
labor taught by the BRAIN with strong, skful hand
And the man who will work will sooner or late,
Cease to sigh. vagrant, at some rich mans gate.
With purple and crimsoD his walls may be hung,
While the chandeliers light DER the table is flung
With heart free, be measures fe's span
He'll forget he ere was MOneyess Man
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20

HE most southern of
all the United States
camps where captured
confederate soldiers
were held during the
war of 1851 IS, was
Camp Morton, named
in honor Of Indiana's
great war governor,
Oliver P. Morton.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20

of the Golden Fleece never again
came into the rays of Uncle Sans
searchlight.
The abandonment of all plans
of liberation was crushing blow
to the hopes of those confined in
the stockade, herded together like
sheep and domineered by the
hated Yankees. Was it any Won
der that among so many brave
men a few would not admit defeat,
nor resign their sacred plans for
freedom? John Norton, the hero
of our story, was private in
Company A, Goth Massachusetts
volunteers. On Christmas Day,
1864, it was his fate to be detailed
for guard duty. It was a cold,
dreary day, and late in the after
noon blizzard began to blow the
snow IN his face as he paced his
beat to and fro. John was son
of Erin. No doubt he was think
ing of the old folks at home in
Ireland and Of the celebration
where unlimited quantities Of good
old whisky, and where in the wee
hours of the morning a free for all
fight ended the day. Doubtless
memories of other and happier
Christmas Days occupied the mind
of most of the sentries, for as the
storm increased in violence, they
relaxed their customary watchful-
ness. Suddenly from behind their
barracks came silent flying wedge
of men. Straight to the fence
they went and rained a perfect
hail of stones and glass bottles at
the heads of the sentries. These
rallied to repel the attack and thus
left an opening for the second de-
tachment of prisoners who quickly
placed a ladder against the fence.
The first few men to get to the
wall got safely away, but in few
minutes the regiment was under
arms and successfully repealed the
attack at all points. Not: however,
until many Of the sentries had
been severely injured.
Among the injured was John
Norton, who was struck IN the
right eye with large stone and
fell into the arms of the sergeant
of the guard. The latter had him
removed to the hospital and later
he was honorably discharged and
sent home.
Four months after this incident
the war ended and It's participants
on both sides returned to their
homes. To many of the men in
both armies it meant a new start
in life from the bottom round of
the ladder. However, those in the
South suffered the worst and had
hard time reconstructing their
fortunes. John Norton finally re-
covered from the terrible shock to
his system, incident to the remov-
al of his eye, and for years followed
his trade of weaver, going from
one mill town to another, battling
bravely to support himself and
family. :
The sergeant of the guard on
that fateful Christmas afternoon
| of 1864 was duly mustered out
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20

if the clockworruk worruked, I
stuffed rag in the gas mayter an
sailed foorth. Instid av takin' a
throlly care from the Office, I
walked to State st. an grabbed a
cable. procurin' a transfer slip an
gittin' off at a grocery store siveral
dures from me rale designation.
To be specific, I whit in there
to copy the trade marks av an
oolong tay chist on the back av
me transfer, fer hovin' lost the
wash ticket, it was up to Strategy
to git the dishybell. Bein'. a
graphic pinman, it only rayqulred
few momlnts to finish the Job,
which be the way, waz an iIlygint
wan We may rist asshured. On
interim the countin' room at Pings
L became conscious av siveral
things, to-wit.: instid av the usual
ixpriss Office appearance, the room
now raysimbled a stock brokers'
bucked shop, wild cage inclosed
roll-top disk behint which sat the
slantist-eyed spissymin av the Jay
nus chink I liver in all me life laid
eyes on.
CAV rewar," says 1, plisantIy,
where's Ping an what's become
av the artillery?"
"Yip yi," says he, wild river
initial bow, "Ping him sting bloke,
no payee lent no washee shurtee-
piff whiz-allee time dunk, him
sellee me buyee alice same both
fends, chile soi!'
"Yis, me frind," says I, Il un-
derstand that he hit the pipe an
wudn't pay the rint, brakin' his
pick as CONSEQUENCE, but what's
become av me laundry an me
shurts?"
"Stle moi hut Eff alice lite,"
vouchsafed the haythin, ''laundly
shle in black loom, you gimme
tickee me findee him.
90. K, ye willow geraynium,
here's yer DOPE" sayin' which I
handed him what I thought waz
negotiable article. A look av as
tonishmint follied be wan av
amazemint sprid itsilf among his
faytures, an whin he turned his
attintion back to me, 'twaz wild the
carbolic glames av dapely NOR
tyfed man.
mo sabe, clountlefit, skimmee
game"
"Countherft! Helm! We dragon
atm cannyble, do yez know who
I am? Why, ye rat devourin'
boxer I'm the greatest man in
the ward; the Invest man in the
city council, an I'll how We know
at vance that unliss ye proJooce
me lingerie 'tiz siveral yards av
yer pigtail I'll be afther crammin'
down yer blasphaymeous crawl
'Tiz said that Chinyman fears
nothin', kept fire an polace, but
whin that chink heard me official
title he sampled part av the inergy
consaled in me brist, he collapsed
intirely. In fact he succumbed to
a spaychays av slapin' sickniss-
afther [ hit him-givin' me carte
bIawnch around the doomp an
inablin' me to procure package
av dhry goods that might how
been there yit. E. E. Fl.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20
MuldO0n'S Stratagem.

Joost befoor closin' the office
last Winzday I recayved lilly
phone missage from the countiss
Stain that we wud nov company
fer dinner, an all me open worruk
shurtwaists had whit to the wash,
it wud be diplomatic policy to
procure thin on me way home.
'Tiz an alsy thing fer mans
consoort to issue orders, but an
other proposition altogether whin
her consoorter attimpts to fill thin
an do it legitymately, I might say
ixtimporayneously. The gintle
reader must not infer that I am a
regular hin-picked hoosband nor
yit a shurt retrayver, as it is only
in such difficult cases where the
family has ate or lost the laundry
ticket that / am called on to git
the goods.
Ye see, our Michigan Avynoo
.shatoe, not bein' equipped wild
stame laundry facillyties like the
Willy Moorg in Evanston, it has
always been the bootler's dooty-
durin' our city rizydince-to take
the family dishy bell to Ping Ying's
ooryintal Emporium. Not that we
prefer a haythin's manglin' to
white mans, do yez mind, but be-
cause Chinyman's fear av ixtry-
dishun compill him to sind back
more than he gifts, an such sur
plus, whin it don't fit me, makes
illygint night drisses fer little
Dinny.
Anyhow, [ how always consid-
cred it indillycate to scather vans
name around a chape laundry,
ESPECIALLY whin yez how to 60 to
the cashier an say: "PIaze, nam,
me names Muldoon an l wud like
to git me last wakes niglizhay."
"Shurts, cuffs, collars, drissin'
gowns or dock pants?" she wud
snap, pinytratin' me wild glance
that says palmer than worruds;
"idinitfy the property me bucko,
yez can't commit grand larceny
around this establishment
"All av thin, an foor pairs av
hosiery [ wud answer wild dis
perate hissytation, KNOWN if [
missed annythin' it cud only be
the washable nicktie that tied the
boondle whin it came.
In the manetime the place wud
fill wild irish customers, who, be-
sides gittin' their own clothes,
obtained a complate genealogical
pidygray av mine. Av coorse, all
aldermen are not sinsytive, but it
there's annythin' makes me mad
der'n annythin' ilse, 'tiz to be
cross-ixamined be wan av thin
wash counther aympresawrioes.
liz joost like Cohen says: "Yis,"
says he, "I'm willin' to cut the
price av worm-atin' coat or knock
off tin cints On a fuzzy watch
pocket, but [ draw the line on sill
in histoories-I'm sillin' Clothes"
Now, at Pings, such ixasperat-
in situations are intirely elimi-
mated, fer all yez how to do is
presint the Chinaze coat av arms
called wash tickets
an it's hooks, crooks an zizzags
will draw ye annythin' from SIM
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20

There is no refuge for noble
and sensitive soul save in the
realm of art. Ebert Hubbard.