davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-24

l am prepared to do all kinds Of
plain sewing and repairing of ladies'
and gentleman's clothing and will
be thankful for the same at any
time at my residence on 705 S.
Carson Street. Mrs. HENCHEL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-24

For SaIe-A furnished house cheap
for cash. Apply to c. H. Peters or
of H. F. Smith, opposite Union Ice
Company, three blocks east of U. S.
Mint. O192w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-24

A. Livingston has the agency for
the famous A. B. c. beer, the finest
on the market. A phone call will
land you the goods.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-24
WANTED

Girls to apply for work on the tel
ephone switchboards in this city.
Apply to local Sunset Telephone
Office. o15tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-24

For Rent-A four room furnished
house on the prison road. Inquire
at Joe Smyth's store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-24
WILL GIVE DANCE

The ladies of st. Theresa's Church
will give a dance in Armory Hall on
Thanksgiving night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-24
At LIvlNGSTON'S

You will find the most complete
stock of wines and liquors in the
State. Orders phoned in will receive
prompt attention.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-11
Changes nj the Courl House

The county officials are all in
stalled at the court house for an
other term except the county aud
itor who takes Office later. The
list is now, Sherman Nixon, reg
lister of deeds, Franz w endland, de-
putty; John Ligget, clerk of court;
John Englund, treasurer, Lars
Lundquist, Troy, deputy, taking
Mr.. Saffords place; George Rix,
county Judge, vacated by S. S.
Lockhart; Walter Kerr, superin.
tendent of schools, S. A. Raberge
retiring; Ed. A. Murray, sheriff,
Fred Cross, deputy. George
Pinckney, auditor andLyle Bene-
dict, deputy, retire the first OF
March when Charles McWaters
takes up his duties in that Office.
F m the 20 nty commissioners
e. 81. Benedict, retires and the
board is composed of John Erick-
son, chairman. julius Fenner and
r. A. Berkner
The insanity board will be ex-
Judge s. S. Lockhart and DR..
Ferguson. The appointment OF
county physicians has been left
to the commissioners in their
respective districts.
The Herald-Advance, Grant
County Review, Big Stone Head
light aud Revillo Item were made
Official papers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-11

- e.
It must be 3 source ofpleasure
% ex state Treasurer Collins to
look backward upon the four
years be Was In Office leaving
the state clear Of bonded indebt-
edness, and with about &12, 600
on hand. Il is estimated that he
has saved the state in the neigh
borhood Of 348,679.42. He per-
sonally engineered every deal
and saved the state something
like o856 462 brokerage fees.
II its present financial condition
South Dakota has . very envi-
able position, - compared with
many Of the older states.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-11

Many Of the Indians on the
Sisseton reservation are putting
mp : protest ct the money due
minors being held In trust and
paid them ct the rate Of
t10a month, By order Of the
agent. They have appointed .
committee to 80 to Washington
- try and have . change made
Il this ruling. Money due Ind
diaus who are hAbitual drunk
ards has also been held up and is
pald out IN the same maLner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-11
Local News
Mrs. Phillip Schad is on the

Mrs. Phillip Schad is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Shannon went to Grace
vile Monday to visit her dangh
ter.
Ten new wires are being put
up in the city and complete
new circuit put up to the Acker-
man neighborhood south of town
by the Farmers phone company
Miss Kathryn Thorndyke
went to Big Stone yesterday
morning to spend a few days at
her home before gong to Minot,
N. d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-11

John Junkins was accidently
shot in the back, near his home
south of Hartford, last Sunday
Junkins and q brother -in-law
were rabbit hunting, the former
man being about thirty feet ahead
of theother party. Arabbit jump
ed up and ran to one side and the
man in the rear raised his gun to
shoot. the hammer slipped from
his hand, discharging the gun the
charge striking Mr.. JuuAdns 9on
the hip. DR.. Wilson Of Wilmot
was called and dressed the
wound. He said he did not think
there would be any serious re
suits. owing to the fact that the
wounded man had q great deal OF
clothing on thus retardiug the
force of the charge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-11

GENERAr n. r. Pease, we'll
known IL tnis state, having been
receiver at Watertown land Of
ice. died at his home in Water
town, January 2. He represent,
ID Roberts county in the state
legislature some years ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-11

A. Mittelstaedt will not be
able to attend the Retail Mer-
chants association which meets
ct Mitchell next week, the Is, 10
and 18th, on account Of being
somewhat indisposed. He re-
ceived word that he would not
have to appear st the time Of The
hearing in the injunction, suit
started by the mail order houses,
but that the pr esident and secre-
tAry's presence with their ~
torneys would be suhicient. The
people ct large will be interested
In the outcome Of this case as
it 10 the first time . large
house has ever put up an answer
to any efforts taken by country
merchant against their business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-11

THE WAUBAY Clipper Office
was recently moved into q nice
brick building recently erected
By the editor Of that paper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-11

The council met Wednesday
night. The months bills were
allowed, and some other matters
discussed. A special meeting
will DO held next Monday even
Ing when the moving Of the i3re
hall to the cities lots on south
Main street will be let. A new
6re bell will also be ordered.
The large gong which vas dis
cussed at . previous meeting has
not been found practica for
the city and . large bell will be
ordered instead.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-11

The next meeting of the
state educational association will
held at Watertown next Decem-
Der.

CODINGroN county, this state
has resident, Gilbert A. Tracy,
who is q descendent Of Alfredthe
Great, born 81, A. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-11

The piano contest which closed last
week resulted In the award OF the,
plano to the public school. The fOrr
highest competitors received votes as
given below: 70
Milbank Public School 7l.llO
Rebekah Lodge 81, ,7O6
Catholic School i. 9.Hl3
Lutheran church l.tU7
A number of other societiea and
churches received votes. but not amy
Of them got into the thousand cal.
umn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-11

&c. Rawson has q carload Of
chestnut coke. Apply ct once If
you want some.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-11

Dolores walked hack 10 the corner
wheee the mind wave book lay uDe0
~ hooe. She picked Il up caressingly
and held It against her heart. Then
- walked up and down the room.
''0omething - had happened - which
lecidsd him to take the midnight train
ooe Washington," she said. And he
teleGraphed-and thsn ! gst word over
~ telephone that hs = coning- right
Gver the currentr'
~ put The book casef0ilV s0-a table.
3Aea shs looked n tn glass again ard
eaw . smiling. triumphant face looa1ng
taek at Aer. TAs eheeks wsre blaslnG.
~p0or Oifi." sAe wbispsre6 ooetl0 10
legoelf. I'm sorry fse hsr-3 - raj
y casee for HIN. .s-I0 Dooe anl Out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-22
BANK AT STERLING
VIM. DWYER AND IOWA PARTIES
WILL BOOM THE TOWN
THOROUGHLY.

William Dryer of Medina, was in
the city the other day and spoke of.
the new state bank at Sterling, which
he and Iowa associates are going TO
put in at that town. The building will
be frame on stone foundation and will
be nice modern building for banking
purposes. The Sterling Land Co, is
also one Of the towns new enterprises,
started by Mr.. Dwyer. The crop pros
poets around that part of the county
are fine this year and in drive of
-fifteennmil les both north and south of
the track a large number of samples
of grain and flax were obtained to
send to Iowa. The parties who are ine
terested in the new enterprise at
Sterling were on the ground looking
over the country with Mr.. Dwyer, who
keeps on getting new men and money
into the developmen OF western and
central North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-22
nice Comment
CITY TiMEs-REcoRD HAS
COMPLIMENTARY NOTICE OF
LiTTLE,s CANDIDACY.

In commenting on Col. Little's can
didacy for u. S. senatore the Valley
City Times Record says: Since state
hood he has been a member of the
state senate and chairman of the ju-
dietary committee, the only member
who has held the same position in the
legislature and the same chairman
ship for twenty years. He is an ag-
gressive legislator, good politician
and faithful under all circumstances
to his home town and home section of
the state.
Whatever else may be said of Col.
Little, he is "a genial gentleman, a
loyal friend and hard worker. His
record in the last legislature was good
and 1t would seem that he win be a
formidable opponent of Senator Hans
brough for the coveted senatorial
mantle. y .$35
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-22
WELL QUALIFIED
FARGO FORUM HAS PLEASANT
WORD FOR NEW HISTORICAL
SOCIETY CURATOR.

Fargo Forum: III. &c. Fish, the new
curator of the State Historical society,
comes to North Dakota full Of enthu-
siasm for local histhory work. He has,
the qualifications and energy to make
his Office one of the greatest wales
ito the people Of the state.
Mrs Fish was born at Molinegt Ill,
and received all Of his early education
III that manufacturing city. In 1903
he graduated from the University Of
Wisconsin, specializing in United
States history and economics and in
the meantime he has taken post grad
uate work in United States history.
Since 1903 he has been working along
historical and archaeological lines In
Wisconsin. As an active member of
the Wisconsin Archeologica society
he enthused and started the compila-
ton of the Indian and pioneer history
lof Wood and Marathon counties, Wis
consin. Mr.. Fish is not a stranger to
| North Dakota. He has been member
Of the State Historical society of
North Dakota a number of years and
/ two years ago he spent six weeks in
the northern part of the state in field
work with the secretary OF the society
5Prof q G. Libby.
Mr.. Fish resides in Bismarck. Per
/ sonally he is energetic. ambitious and
is whole souled in sympathy with local
history work. With the great develop
ment Of Cur state which IS at presen1
Eobliterating the old landmarks, VIC
may find in our curator an officer whe
will do much to preserve this old Life
and who will keep the new history FOL
the future. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-22
RARE HALF DOLLARS.
Good Specimens Of Those Dated 1895
and 1897 Are Valuable,

&A0OQ &9RCSaBBQIao NJ iiOSS l1dkSS SsisS
and 1897 Are Valuable.
The half dollar Is one Of the most
plentiful of all the series Of United
States coins. having been issued regu-
larry each year With but i've excep-
lions since the coinage OF the demon
nation first began in 1874 These
exceptions were the years 1898. 1899.
1900, 1903 and 1916.
This is the reason why so few Of
them are rare nowadays and that
many specimens Of. the early dates are
to be had for little more than face
value in "a condition that would indi-
cate they were only a year or two
old, instead Of dating back nearly a
hundred years, as many do
Altogether there have been issued
235 varieties Of the half dollar, and all
Of the branch minis have struck coins
in this denomination, except those OF
sDahlonega, Ca, and Charlotte, N. c.,
which were authorized to strike only
gold coins. @
The very rare half dollars are those
dated 1895 and 1871. OF those Of 1896
= l.4 80 70 49,
there are two varieties, one with If
teen stars on the diverse around the
bust of Liberty, the other with sixteen
stars. Each of these two varieties
has brought over 500 when in per-
feet condition. \. I. /. :# .25 }.z5 & .sS
The 1877 half dollar Is the next
rarest, and very fine specimen Of
This sof7, has hrOtIuht 80 YnIJch &c c100
The next rarest is the 1888 half dollar
struck at New Orleans, with the mint
letter 20. under the bust This coin
is worth from $50 to $75. Another
rare half dollar was struck at the
San Francisco mint In 1866. This
coin omits the motto Of I'm God We
Trust" which is borne by all the other
varieties Of the year. and Is valued
ut $24-- Elder Monthly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-22
MAORI sAvAGERY.
The Women Slaughtered the Victims
For the cannibaT Feasts.

The Women Slaughtered the Victims
For the cannibaT Feasts.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Dunlop of Auckland, New
Zealand, writes Of the Maori women:
1.-THE Maori woman can keep at will.
She has practiced the art which has
formed an imp ortant part Of her train
Ing. She weeps so genuinely, and so
eopiously as to melt the heart Of a
sympat hizing witness. The Maoris
hold fnagis, or weeping parties, to
mourn their dead, and in these gather
ings the women play a conspicuous
part While weeping they utter low,
mournful cry, which has a very weird
effect when produced by number Of
voices. The nourners sit in groups,
with their heads partially covered, CIV
ing forth their monoto nous Wailing and
shedding copious tears.
The Maori woman of past ages al
most exeelled her lord in savagery. On
the return of triumphant war party
they usually brought home number
of prisoners and slaves. 1t was the
privilege of the women Of the tribe to
fall upon these, slaughtering them in
preparation for the cannibal feast
which followed. The women bore the
painful ceremony of the tattoo without
shrinking. Spiral marks were cut into
the flesh Of their chins, lips and faces:
a SCOT made by a peculiar method was
rubbed into the wounds, causing an In
delible blue-black stain.
The Maoris, even in their former
state. treated their women with a GER
tain amount Of consid Iteration, although
the lot Of the female slave was very
hard and often ended in her being
served up as a dainty dish to appease
the appetite of her voracious lord, who
would kick away the baskets of Vege-
table food presented to him by his
wives as a signal that he required the
tender flesh Of a slave CIR" $az
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-22
A TIP FOR THE CLERK.
Abrupt End Of Church service-The
Devil In the Gown.

Abrupt End Of Church service-The
+ Devil In the Gown.
Among the amusing instances of the
humor Of the parish clerk that are told
is a story Of clerk who went to
sleep as the preacher went into the
pulpit. That day the parson had pre-
pared particularly impressive ser
mon, dividing 1t, according to custom,
Into many parts. When the firstly
was concluded the parson paused for.
breath, and the clerk. awaking and
believing that the discourse had come
to an end, pronounced the usual Arr
men" In a very loud voice
II Tile congregation arose, and the serv-
Ice ended abruptly. AS the squire
passed out he slipped o coin into the
old clerks hand, whispering: You
managed that very well. Thomas TIL
give you the same next time.
A vicar who held Caistor, with its
two chapelries Of Holton and Clixby,
and the living Of Rothwell and was
nonresident had d curate who was q
great smoker and was In the habit Of
retiring to the yestry to put on the;
black gown and smoke q pipe before
sermon time while the congregation
sang psalm. On one occasion he
had an extra pipe. and the clerk hur-
ried Ia to tell him that the people
were getting impatient.
Let them sing another psalm. said
the curate. They have. sir," replied
the clerk Then let them sing the.
One Hundred and Nineteenth, Z was
the laconic reply. Having finished his
pipe, he began to put on his gown, but
the folds were troublesome. # think
the DEVILS In the gown. he muttered.
;s.I think ne be, replied the clerk dry.
ly.--London Strand.
The Modern Restiessness.
& Like the Athenians of old, most peo-
pie are yainly searching for some new
thing, only to look upon 1t when they
find It with suspicion or the vast
majority It IS az true today as It was
Hrst written
They eat. they drink. they sleep. they
plod.
They & !, to church on sunday,
And maaty are afraid Of God.
D And more Of Mrs. cyasn'a
London Ladies' Field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-22
CONDITIONS ON MARS.
Days and Years and Light and Heat on
the Red Planet.

the Red Planet. All
The days in Mars are Of about the
same length as ours "a hours, 80 min.
utes, % seconds. Mars makes her
orbit around the sun IN little more
than $3.50 days; therefore the seasons
are almost twice as long as they are
with us. The atmosphere OF Mars is
rich in watery yapors. Oceans can be
seem and at the poles thick Ice which
melts when summer comes. The va
riations In temperature are extreme.
Mars receives only half as much solar.
heat as our globe does. The sun ap-
pears half as large, and the nights
receive their light from two moons,
which are smaller than ours Deimos
and Phobos.
The weight is such that one of our
Kilograms would only weigh 376 grams
there "a man Is only able to carry his
own weight on his back. Transpo
to Mars, he could carry three times rs
much, something like 225 kilos. In
taking observations OF Mars through
| the telescope one can see a distinct red
disk, marked with more Or less brill
liant spots. Some Of the spots which
are greenish are the oceans other very
lred ones are the continents, greater
I'm extent than the oceans, which Is the
opposite to the way the earth is dis
posed. The most brilliant spots are
the Ice covered regions Of the poles,
and the clouds are almost equally
bright. The atmosphere Of Mars Ia
more transparent than ours, and its
Esky is inconparabiy clear
/ The waters Of Mars are more divided
and distributed in inland seas Joined
by long arms, which are sometimes In
curving, but oftenest almost rectilinear
and which mark the brilliant surface
with dark lines just as the line OF
lead divides the panes OF glass In oul
church windows All these dark lines
form pattern which Is relatively
Isymmetrical and which does not seen
to have been made by chance A plaI
so regular must have been designed
and for a long time the observers o.
Mars have been disposed to consider
! these lines as canals dug by the lnhab
itants of the planet for the needs o.
their civilization Charles Torquet Il
EMetrop olitan Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-22
when to Take Tea.

Our conclusions with regard to tea
are that Its original popular use as a
stimulating beverage with breakfast
and tea Is justified and harmless, but
that Its indiscriminate consumption
with meat foods or during proteid d.
gestion Is likely to be harmful China
ten, on account OF Its less fannie acid
content Is Tess harmful than Indian
tea. Our results with ginger beer show
ed that this beverage was practically
without influence upon digestion Hos
pital. IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-22
stars, and Storms.

Most people suppose that when the
stars appear to lose their liveliness OF
light and shine without twinkling, as
minute bright points In the sky, fair
weather is in prospect Studies lately
made in this country seem to contra.
dict this popular belief. 1t has been
found that when the stars are feeble
In their scintlllations foul weather is
at hand The night before a most vio-
lent storm in the south, for instance.
the stars hung so quietly In the sky
that they seemed to have entirely lost
their scintillating power.
This As said to be only one instance
among many which show that an I'M
usual steadiness In the light Of the
stars precedes the appearance Of
storms. minneapolis Journal 5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-22
REPORTER TOUCHED
L. MASH OF FARGO FORUM
MEETS HANDSOME MAID
ON TRAIN.
ON ARRIVAL AT MINNEAPOLIS He
FOUND HIS $500 TOLL WAS
GONE.

~ !. i. Nash, for fifteen months con-5
nected with the Forum, was touched
for $500 by clever pickpockets en-
route from Fargo to Minneapolis to:
visit his mother and other relatives
preparatory to going to MissouIa to-
acceptla position on paper there.
81 Mr.. Nash withdrew his deposits
from the bank in Fargo the after
noon he left Fargo, and instead of
securing a draft, he took the money.
in currency. He left on Saturday,
night, Aug. 10. That was a fearful
sly hot day, and feeling that he would
be unable to sleep, he did not take
a berth.
Along the route somewhere an at
tractive young lady boarded the
train, and as the car was crowded
she asked permission to share the
| seat occupied by Mr.. Nash, to which.
Iof course, he calamity and readily
assented. III 55G /.
II
as her brother and remarked that
both were going to Minneapolis to
visit friends. Mr.. Nash carried his
money in his left trousers pocket
and the young lady and her broth
err were easily able to conect.
The loss falls heavily on Mr.. Nash,
] who had saved up that amount
through rigid economy, and he need
1 ed considerable sum to take hin
to his new location and had planned
to give the rest to his mother il
/ Minneapolis. whose only support he
is.
Mr.. Nash did not miss the none,
It'll after he had got off the traii
and gone some distance up town
4 The young man and woman VIII
/ robbed him got into another coaci
/ just before Minneapolis was reach
led.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-22
Games Today.
Boston at Detroit.
F alpha at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland
Games Yesterday.

At Detroit r. Ia. d.
i Detroit .. !. :. ]. 4. I. J. !. :. Ia y
4 Boston 4. i. /. !, +. ]. 10 6
Batteries: Killian, Schmidt, Payne
and Archer; Pruitt, Glaze, Young,
Criger and Shaw. D
At Cleveland r. Il II. e.
Cleveland s ]. ]. q. ]. 81. IS. s o
Washing ton 81. 8. !; I. & -. L /
Batteries: Theilman and Clarke.
g. Smith and shannon.
At Cleveland r. H. ID.
Cleveland Rs. s. d. .8 ]. /. s.. Is IS .
Washing ton I. 81 4. ]. I. 4 3 q. ~ # d
Batteries: ebhardt, Berger and
Clarke Gehring and Block.
At Chicago r. H. Il.
chicago &. !. J. 8 =. 5 a
Philadelphia 80. IL
Batteries: Smith and Sullivan:
Bender and Powers. n
AT st. Louis II. II. ii.
st. Louis &. s. !. J. :. !. & 8 n A
y New York 81. =. 8 ~. s. 10
Batteries: Petty, Howell and stew
ems; Cheshire and Kleinow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-22
LIQUOR LIcENsE~toK TaM>NoTIcE

Notice Is hereby given that gSyernment;
tax receipt fof special tax on fthe BUSINESS Of
& Finney. of Bismarck, ESfth DakofA On
the 18th day of July. A. D.t t9p5, which said
tax receipt is posted ;nL tbSsdrug stole in
Sc biaek d. ss oqsn iSfi Pfst e
city 81 Bismarck, With Dakota at Nd 2O1
of Fourth street, Mhf4 said building is owned
by HeAry Tatlfy and Beardsley & Fin3ey are
the leNgors fsaid property, where 5Aid tax
DatedNhe 18th dfy of August. Nd. 1907.
BEARDSLEY & FI&NEY,
Holder of~said Government Tax Receipt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-22

The Tribune is the reference-guids
Of all "bargain-hunters.'' Hunting
without a guide in 'the big woods" Of
connnercialisn is not the best wisdom.
Nor is 1t wise to hunt bargain in the
stores without the store ads as a
guide.