davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
THE FIRST COFFEE.
Accidental Discovery Of the Aromatic
Beverage.


Beverage. N
Near the middle Of the fifteenth CEN
2!si. .sE Arab was travelling
thro;,s;sssh inia, and, finding him
self ssas.:s md weak from fatigue, he
stopped near u grove. Then, being In
want OF fuel to cook his rice, lie cut
down a tree, which happened to be
covered with dead berries. His meal
being cooked and eaten, the traveller
discovered that the half burned berries
were very fragrant. He collected al
number Of them, and on crushing them
with a stone he found that their aroma
increased to great extent. While
wondering at this he accidentally let
fall the substance into the can which
contained his scanty supply Of water.
Lo, what miracle! The nearly putrfd
water was almost instantly purified.
He raised it to his lips. 1t was fresh,
agreeable, and in q moment the lrav-
eler had SO far recovered his strength
and energy as to be able to resume his
journey. The lucky Arab gathered as
many berries as he could, and, having.
arrived at Alden, In Arabia, he inform
ed the multi of his discovery. That
worthy divine was an inyeterate opium
smoker and had suffered for years
from the influence of that poisonous
drug. He tried an infusion Of the
roasted berries and was SO delighted
at the recovery Of his own vigor that
in gratitude to the tree he called it
cahuah, which In Arabia signifies
sfOrce.n q .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
THE II CHAMOIs.
Ways Of the Shy Animals of the Noun
tains Of Europe. Us

Ways Of the Shy Animals of the Noun
tains Of Europe.
Exciting sport, the more exciting be-.
cause Of the hardships connected with
1t, is offered by channels hunting In the
mountains Of Europe. The chamois
are found everywhere in the highest
mountains Of Germany, Austria, Swift
zerland, in Transy lyania, in the Car
pathians, also in the Alps, and these
extremely shy animals are regarded by
all true huntsinen as the most desir-5
able Of all game. The channels be-
longs to the antelope species; but, un-
like Its kin Of the broad plains, 1t pre-
fers the barren wilds Of the high noun
tafns, and, like the mountain sheep, the
ibex and the moufon, 1t selects in this
territory full Of chasms and canyons
the most impossible regions as fits lair.
During the summer months the cham
sois roams in the higher attitudes, but
In the winter time 1t must descend to
find It's feed. After feeding 1t returns
to It's old impossible hooks, where 1t
feels secure. As in the case Of the
deer, the male is called buck and the.
female a doe; but, unlike all other ami
mails Of this kind, both sexes are antler-
ed, the horns being called "krickelor,"
but those Of the doe are somewhat
lighter than those Of the buck. The
doe brings forth one fawn every year,
sometimes two, but very seldom three,
which are very dearly loved by the
mother and which she protects against
all dangers. Cutters Book.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
The london PIT.

The pit we used to read about in
English novels has almost disappeared
from the London theaters, surviving
mainly at the music halls, though much
abbreviated. The orchestra stalls have
supplanted it with their high charges
50 that the parquet appears quite
American. Back Of these stalls, in
what we should call the parquet cir
Gle. are the cheap seats forming the
modera pit. High and low, rich and
poor, are thus brought directly in con-
trast. Travel Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11

liquidation is what is now a very
small part of the purchase price.
There is no Indebtedness of any
kind against the corporation. There
are no membranes on the property,
but money must be provided for the
resumption of mining and milling os-
ierationss Il is to provide this work
ing capital and clean up the remain
der of the purchase price that the
stock is being sold Our necessity is
your opportn nity, and you will be act
ing the part of wisdom to become part.
owner with us in our enterprise.
We have no preferred stock, and no
bonds or other preferential payments
to make. Our total issue is common
stock, which gives the smallest holder
the same rights as the largest, while
the high standing Of the gentlemen
who control the property is an abso-
lutte. guarantee that all the earnings
will be distributed among the stock
holders.
Now is the accepted time. You have
been offered the best and safest in
yestment it is possible to make, and
if you neglect the opportunity it will
be to your everlasting regret.
e We will not sell less than 100 shares
to anyone, but we will make the terms
of payment easy, whether you want
100 shares, 1000 shares, or 100000
shares. You can make small cash
payment and we will take your notes
for the balance. Come to our Office
and talk itsover Let us show you
what we. have and tell you what we
are going to do Give us the chance
to prove to you that your money will
not only be safe, but that it will earn
such royal dividends as to make the
average investment pale into insignif-
canoe.
We have told you the truth about
our property. We have told you the
truth concerning our necessity and
we tell you the truth when we say
we are offering you the most magnif-
cent investment in the United States
today. Agriculture, merchandising or
the practice of profession are the
rankest kind of speculation in COM
parision, and if you happen to be of
the Missouri persuasion, the "show
me" kind, you are the very man we
would like to talk business with.
Give yourself a chance. Give us a
chance. Let us get together and see
if we have what you want, and if you
don't want it you don't have to
take it. You incur no obligation in
coming to see us. but you can depend
upon being courteously treated.
Remember that you can buy our
stock at 40 cents per share. and re-
member that it is worth more than
six times that much, but do not for
get that time flies, and that the price
today may not be the price tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11

+ We have been telling the truth
about our magnificent mining prop
erty in Montana.
Not single word Of exaggeration
has been permitted to find its way
into our advertisement.
We have undertaken to tell the pub
lie exactly what we have, and what
we expect to do, as soon as it is pos
sible to resume mining and milling
operations. .5s
When we say we have one of the
largest and most desirable gold prop
erty in the United States, we desire
to be understood as meaning that we
are in a position to substantiate the
claim.
When we tell the public we are Of
fering it a grand opportunity for pro-
fit without risk, we mean simply that
the element Of speculation does not
enter and subsequently does not have
to be considered.
When we say the profits will be.
large, we base the statement of ex-
listing conditions and not theoretical
prospects. 1t is a case Of "fact vs.
fiction" or rather, ali fact and no fic-
ton. We have told the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth
Now, seriously, are you not Of the
opinion that it is about time to be-
stir yourself in the matter of becom-
ing interested in this profit without
risk enterprise? Don't you think 1t
the better plan to become the owner
of some of our stock at the bargain
price than to wait until it goes to par
and subsequently much higher?
We have made some exceedingly
strong representations concerning
what we have and what we expect to
do, but in actual comparison with the
facts, those representations are the
very quintessence of conservatism.
When we tell you we are offering the
finest investment proposition in the
country today, we tell it without quail
ification of any sort, kind or descrip-
ton, because we mean it in the let
ter and likewise in the spirit.
Our property is worth $6,5OO,OO0 as
it stands. Our capital stock, fully
paid and worcestershire, is $2,500,0 900.
We are selling a small allotment of
the stock at 40 cents on the dollar,
or 40 cents per share, and yet on the
basis of actual value that stock is
worth $3.50, and if you buy some of
it now, today, you will soon be con-
graduating yourself on your action.
Why are We offering stock at 40
cents that is worth $3.50. We need
the money, but not for development on
the mine. Nor do we need it for sur
face improvements, as we have them
in abundance. We need it purely and
simply for a working capital and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
Malls RIushers and Their Cure.

-
= good many men blush" said a
physician; s'some SO painfully that they
come to me to be cured. The cure I
recommend is an old one. It is the
abandonment Of overheavy clothing,
especially of wooden socks. Amazing it
Is how many male blushers have a
prediction for thick socks Of. wool.
But some blushers wear light enough
clothes. To them I can only recon-
mend nerve treatment. advise
them to make speeches at banquets, to
be witnesses in murder trials, to go to
teas and dances, to develop, in short,
the nerve, as a wrestler develops his
muscle. Blushing is difficult disorder
to cure. AS rule, it passes away of
Itself when the victim reaches his thir-
ty-ffth year" New Orleans Times
Democrat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
NORTH Dakota Nofes

" s. :
chief grabbed his hat and lit out for
the fire like school boy going swim
ming. & B:
The illustrated edition Of the Town
Ter News and Stockman last week was
a decided credit to the publishers.
The 500 ran from fifteen to twenty
trains a day in the northern part Of
the state until the work caught up.
Norway's new independen day,
June I. will be observed at velva in
great shape this year. A three days
band tournament will be one Of the
features. s5...
The chief of police Of Grand Forks
has declared war against drivers Of
autos and other rigs who persist in
taking the wrong side Of the street.
An internal revenue inspector was
in Churchs Ferry recently looking
over the books of the express and
railroad companies relative to ship
ments Of. intoxicating liquors to this
place recently
The American Society of Equity
will send out fifty organizers over the
state after seeding. An effort will be
made to hold North Dakota wheat this
year to s1.OO bushe1.
The Cooperstown Courier congratu-
lates the Sentinel for having reached
the pie counter by being appointed
the official estray paper Of the state
and hopes the Sentinel won't find the;
burden heavy one. 555
The Edmore Herald has just started
upon its seventh year. The Herald
has always been credit to Edmore,
and like all creditable newspapers it
has received good support from the
community in which It is published.
53s ~ ss f
A pair Of trucks belonging to a
box car In a 500 freight train jumped
the rails near Wendell. They bumped
merrily along on the ties for some.
two miles until they came to a wagon
crossing when the planking threw
the wheels back onto, the rails again.
Some Of the sand hills between
Granville and Towner are being turn
led to account, company having been
organized at Denbeigh to manufacture
brick from the sand by using small
quantity OF cement. 1T Is claimed
that brick from this material are ex-
ceptionally good xfor building pur-:
poses, being superior In style, dur
ability and finish to the ordinary clay
brick. The brick posses lustrous
white color and can be manufactured
at a smaller cost than the ordinary
brick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
Rocks and Sunday.

All the animal world appears to
know a Sunday from week day.
There Is tradition III Lancashire and
perhaps elsewhere that the rocks al
ways commence building on the first
Sunday In March This has been fire.
quently verified by observation, and
the punctuality Of the rocks might al
most claim to exceed the limits Of coin
cidence. Country Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11

Usually when your clerks do not sell
enough, 4 i because your ad writer
has not said enough. The Tribune il
your constant friend and VIII make
your wants kncwr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
intended Is PAY.

The kindly old lady from the coun-
try had purchased pair Of gloves In a
department store.
Cash shouted the saleslady
My land, Z exclaimed the old lady,
fumbling in her valise, ST II give 1t to
You just ais soon as find my pocket
book Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
The prlce Of Health.

The price Of health In malarious
district Is Just 25 cents; the cost Of
8 box .of Or. Kings New Life Pills.
writes Ella Slayton. OF holland, Ark
New Life Pills cleanse gently and i'm
part new life and vigor to the system.
25c. Satisfaction guaranteed 1t Len.
hart Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
a TrouhIescnno future.

Nurse Bridget, come here and see a.
French baby born in Dublin. Bridget
Poor little darlintl It's a great per-
plexity youth be to yourself, I'm
thinkin'. when you begin shpeakin't-
Punch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11

The 500 has promised great things
for Minot this summer.
4. !.
A plan is on foot to build a sc. 900
hospital in Velva the coming summer.
The Fargo fair association will
build a lot Of new buildings this sum
Z mer.
Barnes county is getting ready for
the county fair to be held at Valley
City.
Work In the Grand Forks brick
yards has been greatly delayed this.
spring.
a young girl who filed on land in
Ward county has gone insane over
religion.
The commercial club has arranged
to provide Dickinson with band this
3 summer. S75
The Minot Reporter has hopes Of
editors being able to ride on mileage
again soon.
a daughter Of President Worst Of.
3 the A. G. was married this week ito
a doctor Of Ohio.
Williston people are having difficult
ties over the sale Of the Congregation
al church property.
The insurance companies consider
the Richland county court house at
Wahpeton unsafe "a
Wheat seeding is about completed
in Richland county. The acreage will
be smaller this year.
A second paper at starkweather
seems to have made, it q better news
paper town than ever.
There are lot of towns In the.
northern part Of the state that will.
celebrate the Fourth Of July.
Editor Whitehead's wife Of the viii
liston State, won the first prize in the
menu contest Of the Chicago Record
Herald,
A number Of prominent farmers and
business men have signified their will
& ingness to take stock In the enter
prise and 1t is almost a certainty the
necessary capital will be raised and;
(. the institution be made a fixture In
the city
While hunting, ducks at the Oslie
slough south of Granville Sunday
morning Geo. Brown killed a good
sized lynx The animal measured
nearly feet IN length. It is the first
one reported to have been killed In
these parts. Mr.. Brown caught sight
Of the lynx just as It was about to-
spring at him and q charge from a
shot gun brought down the animal.
Deacon Newberry. for many years
chief Of the Cooperstown fire depart
ment. was In church last Sunday even
ing when the FIRE alarm sounded
There was Immediately d stunning Of
feet as many Of those present were
4 about to rush ont and 60 to the IRE.
Deacon Newberrv jumped to his feet
and said: Sit down brothers ana
sisters; It's only . fire" Then the old
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
IA Cinch,e6 II.

ss IA boy, \ like yen, and ] want you
to marry my daughter, but have you
spoken to her mother about it?''
No, sir.'
Then to cinch II for you, I'll oppose
the match. Denver Post.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-04-13

With the contention on hand over
the Thomas - South Chestnut street
road; to bring it to a focus Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas last Friday closed the
road by wiring and travellers had to go
around by the Public Park The Trustee
and deputy sheriff cut the wire and it
was again put up. No one would make
complaint and it was continued until
Wednesday when Mrs. Themas, as
owner of the land, was arrested for
fencing up public road, case taken
before Squire Schoenthaler, and will
be appealed to District Court for
hearing as to legality of it's opening,
just what the Thomas desired. And
now the road is left open until that
hearing is given and decided.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-04-13
Normal Notes
AS You Like It

Over 400 attended the Normal enter
tainment last Friday evening. Every
seat but being taken, and the play
pleased the large audience Saturday
night over $50 attended and the three
nights had proven success financially
for the society. Prof. Matthew had
demonstrated how he could take those
country boys and girls, many of whom
had never seen a theatre and make
them quite good actors, knowing and
performing their various parts without
a hitch. 1t may be easy to teach or
8 but there were q in the cast and all
good. 1t fully shows our Normal has
an elocution teacher worthy the school.
We hope the next play will be, ''The
Merry Wives of Windsor" which will
show different line of talent.
CAST OF CH7R70TERS
The Banished Duke Ward Sullivan
living in exile.
Rosalind .. ...-.... Maggie Cave
daughter of the banished Duke,
Jaq1es de Bois Swan Compton
lords attending upon the Duke
Duke Frederick. ck..........-..........E E. E. Ritter
a brother to the Duke; the usurper,
LeBeau, his courtier E. D. Jantzen
Celia, his daughter. Lillian Picken
Charles his wrestler - E. Dodrill
Touchstone, a clown, Harry Matthew
Audrey, his country girl. Elma Barnes
William. r. Dazey
a country fellow, in love with Audrey,
Oliver - sons Murray Wallace
Orlando .. of Sir &C. A. Picken
Jaques Rowland, Benz. Crocker
Adam, servant to Oliver Roy Dazey
Hymen. Sophia Dickinson
who brings peace and happiness,
Phoebe, shepherdess, Abbie Westbrook
Sylvius, her lover, Lincoln Ward
CORN a shepherd - Edward Jantzen
A Lord Wallace Sullivan
A Forester r.....................O. E. Waggoner
Special Music Mrs. c. r. West
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-04-13

J. T. Purcell was elected as Mayor
of Wakeeney last week
JH. Ward don't want you to forget
when you want Hail Insurance, to see
him.
Mrs. Seth Decker has gone to St.
Louis OF visit to her parents and
friends.
Mrs. Jas. Carter has accompanied
her mother on a visit TO her brothers.
farm near Grinnell.
John Westbrook deliyerd some splen-
did trees and vines here last week
from the Mt. Hope Nurseries.
DR.. J. S. Taylor of Asbury Park,
N. j. will preach at the Presbyterian
church Sunday. Come and hear him.
No services there in the evening.
Mrs. Abbott, living in the Harry
Grass house on North Fort street will
take four lady Normal boarders at
$500 a week. For spring summer
and fall this is one of the prettiest
locations in our city.
Regent Griffith returned Sunday
from the Board meeting at the Agri-
cultural College. Our new Superintend-
ant cannot come until July 1st. to take
charge of the Experiment station. The
plans for the new barn are ready and
bids being asked for its erection.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-04-13


Saturday was Ellis county day in
Supreme Court and they decided three
of the cases appealed from this county.
North West Thresher Company VS..
Nichalas ,Unrein, ct al. Reversed and
remanded for new trial.
Harvey E. Reemsnyder VS.. Allie l..
Reemsnyder, ct al; Reversed and re-
manded for futher proceedings.
A. Marshall VS.. The Saline River L.
& M. c.; Reversed and remanded for
futher proceedings
The Saline River company leased
grazing land to Gilbert Bros. at an
annual cash rental of So, 500. Gilbert
Bros. entered into an agreement with
Marshall & Toliver by which the latter
firm was to pasture 800 head of cattle
on the land at the rate of so cents per
head per month. The agreement was
that out of the money due Gilbert
under this agreement, Marshall & To-
liver should pay the Saline river con-
Germ the 800 per year. Under this
decision Marshall does not have to pay
the rent and Gilbert can't.
In that of Harvey E. Reemsnyder
against Allie E. Reemsnyder ct al are
the heirs of Otto Reemsnyder, who
was Harvey Reemsynder's brother.
In 1896 the brothers bought a half
section of land for $3.50, and while evi-
dence showed that each was to pay
half and own half of the land, the con-
tract for the sale was made to Otto
Reemsnyder, because Harvey Reemsy-
der was at that time on note at the
bank, and did not want to run any risk
of losing the land. When the land
was paid for in 1902, the deed was
made to Otto Reemsnyder, and when
Otto died in 1905, the property still
stood in his name
Harvey Reemsnyder then awoke to
the fact that he did not have any docu-
ments to establish his title to half the
land, and he had to bring a suit in the
district court to get his half away from
court decided the case against him on a
demurrer to his evidence. The supreme
court holds that there was no fraud in
tended on the bank when the contract
for the sale was made in Otto Reem-
snyder's name, and that the evidence
was abundant to prove that the two
brothers had intended the land to be
divided equally between them when
paid for.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-04-13

Jim Madsen spent Sunday here visit
ing with his friends.
Ellis sent about 25, accompanied by
Prof. Ford, to the Saturday evening
entertainment at the Normal and they
enjoyed it.
]. H. Ward is representing the
Nc Pherson Hail Insurance Company
that paid losses in full. In Ellis County
to-J: H. Gerken $153 and w. A. Epler
$65 for their losses they had from hail.
We want to know when you have
friends in to eat chicken dinner" or
to visit you. It is such items of news
that make the local page of your home
paper interesting.
No wonder Carl Wolf refused to be
elected as City Alderman last week,
for DR.. Snyder reports that Carl's
wife Sunday night presented u ID.
baby girl to her husband who is so
elated he has promised to stay at home
every night with that big baby.
The new Council met Monday even
ing for organization. E. S. Beach was
elected President of Council The
Mayor appointed Charlie Hardness for
City Clerk; C. w. Miller Jr. treasurer
Fred Haffamier water commissioner,
Jim Bussard as janitor, which were
confirmed by the council.
The Council raised the salary of the
Water Commissioner to $50 a month
and it is told that the patrons are now
to have the use of the water from to
z p. M, and to 8 am, which will be
pleasing to those who are trying to
improve their yards and beautify the
city and make it attractive.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-04-13
A Good Chance to make money.

We want a suitable person to take
charge of our new II room hotel at the
cement works, Yocemento. Must
have means to furnish the hotel. viii
be 80 to 10 regular boarders. Quick
answer. l. M. Y0ST, Manager.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-04-13
Hail and Fire Insurance

Town & Farm Property.
For Fire, Hail, Lightning & Tornado.
1 have the Agency of the best of
companies, with millions of capital,
and am prepared to issue policies on
Fire or Hail or Lightning or tornado
on property or crop at lowest rates.
Give me a call, tell me what you
want and get my figures.
GEORGE SCHOENTHALLER,
Justice of the Peace,
South Chestnut st. Hays.