davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-14
Buatterick
Patterns.

NM&1 E are the agents for the
II II Iii "Butterick" Patterns.
NNk Butterick Patterns are
strictly up to date, per-
feet fitting, and so simple that the
least inexperienced can understand
them.
Ioc. and &c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-14
sOld Bleach" Towels.

This old reliable make of Irish
Linen Towels is the very best pro-
duced, being woven from the finest
grades of flax and bleached in the
most careful manner.
These prices are worthy of your
consideration:
$3.50, $500, $40, $3.50, $o.75.
5000 and up to $4,000 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-14
Special Sale of
WOmem's Knit Underwear

e7IWY7 E have just secured and
Il IL III offer at nearly half
WV price manufacturers
samples of Women's
Subscribed Vests, Pants and Com
bination Suits. Some are silk, some
isle, some cotton. They are in both
spring and summer weights, and
some are lace trimmed.
25c. to $500 each.
r Is to II less than regular prices.
Main floor, st.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-22
Farce. Comedy Co.
A farce comedy in three acts
You NEVER KNOW"

w ~ II v LIN ~ NOW
for the benefit Of the L. G.. H.
See the jolly chorus girls, funny
girls and boys. automobile girls
with Miss Retta Davis leading
the van; A. Bender will be in the
gang, Master Brownell Kirby
and Maud Casey as Montana and
Mexican girls. Girls represent
ing all nations will be at the
station. Every body pay atten-
ton to the.date, Thursday eve,
June q, at Arion hall.
Everybody go and enjoy a
good laugh. You've never wit.
messed anything like it. you
Never Know"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-22
Now is Your
Chance.

Buy lot in in Wilberforce, Green
Co.. Ohio, the. Mecca of prosp erous
and Fashionable Negroes
1877 lots have been subdivided out
OF The Shorter place." and are be-
Ing sold by a cOl0red syndicate
Terms S. 90 down and s. 90 per month
Prices of lots range from $l2Olu to
$4,000 Now is the time to buy as
an investment.
A w. NAYLOR & Co., Wilberforce
Green Co. O. Or. j. Fl. MaGee. Wes-
tern Manager, Springfield, Illinois.
Plat etc can be seen together with
other information at Forum office.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-22

For GOODNESS sake run to Car
lock S and get one of those shirts
a hat, tie or suit-just right.
225 S. 9th.
Miss Myrtle Moss of Cham.
paign is the guest of Mrs, Julia
Duncan.
Capt. r. A Byrd, Co. I. Quin-
cy left Friday to be present at
the regular drill manuvers there
Johnnie White arrived home for
the summer this week.
Joe OVERLY ard wife have re.
turned to the city where they
will reside.
Edgar Derrick left for Alton,
III. Sunday to spend his vacation
with his parents.
Mrs. Mary Steele has returned
to Chicago.
Mrs. Amanda Wells is on the
sick list this week.
Master LaRue Smith Is in Chi.
cago visiting his mother
A considerable amount Of our
space is used this week for reso-
buttons, therefore a lot of matter
is left over.
Don fail to meet your friends
st Masonic Hall Thursday even
ing, July 4th.
Ifyou want to enjoy 4th of July
evening meet US at Masouic Hall.
You can't afford to miss the
Grand Celebra ton at Masonic
Hall, July 4th.
Agents will please make re-
port once a week.
Havana excursiorists decreas.
cd this year.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-22

Mrs, Richard Douglas has &C.
cepted position in the hair.
dressing establishment of Mrs
WOodford- Edwards on S. 9Th St
R. S. Robertson, formerly of
Hampton, Va, but lately of
Rhode Island, is in the city and
will no doubt go into business
here, being a real estate dealer.
Mrs. Lizzie Taborn is i'll at her
home on &. Washington st.
Tom Nelson has gone to Chi,
cago.
Bert Barton is spending a few
days in Cincinnati.
The Havana excursion-was not
as large as of yore,
The stewardess of st. Paul
church will have a picnic at Oak
Ridge park July4.
rryc@Ir MOTLEY. Solicitor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14
PASSES UP THE COB
NEW YORK LIoNEss REFUSES TO
RECOGNIZE HER OFF
SPRING.
ONE OF THEE Giles s'ADoPTEDv
AND BENZ sRAisED oNA
!. BOTTLE.

New York, April 13-An interesting
experiment is being tried in the Bronx
Zoo. Bedouin Maid, a big lioness,
gave birth to litter Of cubs about
a week ago. She refused to notice
her offspring and the keepers were
Obliged to search for a foster mother
A large Spitz dog was found, but be-
fore she arrived at the Zoo, one Of the
three cubs died. Another died the day
after the arrival of the canine wet
nurse, and the remaining cub refused
nourishment. Mrs. John Scratchen,
wife Of a keeper volunteered to take
charge Of the remaining cub She said
she had brought up nine children and
saw no reason why she should fail to
raise the remaining baby. lion. The
veterinarian ordered the cub turned
over to her and Mrs. scratchen hunted
up one Of the bottles on which she
had brought up her youngsters. The
tiny animal took to the bottle like an
old topper and lis apparently flourish.
ing on the treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14
a Frost pesolated Land.

learned from an eyewitness solne-
thing about Spitzbergen, that desert
arctic island 500 miles north of the
North cape Of Norway and within 700
miles Of the north pole; frost desolat-
ed land, where the grass grows longer
than tie trees and huge glaciers in tho
Ice bridged valleys amid the Jagged
mountains move majestically down In
to the sea until mighty icebergs, a
monstrous birth, break of and rise
to the; surface amid thunderous reports
.once the only sound that broke the
profound silence Of those awful soil
tudes Spitsbergen IS the only spot OF
earth that il positively known as No
Mans land. It Is the possession LOT
no country and has nothing even re-
sembIing specified government. The
island seems likely to remain No
Mans Land, though IL Is said that an
effort has been made by Norway to
establish some sort OF proteotorate over
AZ National Magazine.
~ a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14

It now seems that Editor Streeter's
fear is that the Missouri Slope will be
Burkeised, just because it is not pro-
posed to longer tolerate lawlessness in
the western part, or any part of the
state. Streeter is unduly alarmed.
The Missouri Slopes Republication
is mistaken ut solid as it is and was in
the last campaignit was not strong
enough to counteract the opposition
elsewhere in the state, and there is a
reason for it. Errors are not all com
mitted by our enemies. Our own
ranks needed little attention. little
house cleaning and no one knows
that better than Streeter, but he is SO
daffy on the liquor qestion he doesn't
rally sufficiently to discuss other mat.
tiers fairly and respectfully.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14
Asso y. Press 10 Bisnarek Tribune 3

tASSOClatcu IIsSS 10 DlSMadIck 1L1Dune $780,
New York, April Is. The an
nouncement Of the program Of the
National Arbitration Peace Congress
in this city, for the three days begin
ming Monday indicates a series Of
meetings that ought to stir powerful
" the peace sentiment of the coun-
try. That such congress may be 5es-
pecially needed at this time is evil
dent to those who have followed the
preparations and discussions prelim-
mary to the next International con-
ference at the Hague. It is proving
to be very difficult to bring that as
semblage questions which strike at
the roots of war; and not even the
British premier's proposal for the
limitation Of ornaments seems to OBJ
tain much of any backing aside
from our own government. The New
York call for the peace cause, there
fore. must be considered timely, for
it will doubtless echo and re-echo
with that strong saying Of the late
Secretary Hay, that .'War is the most
futile and ferocious Of human fol
lies
At the opening session Mr.. Car
negie will preside, and, after speech
es by Mayor Mcclellan and Governor
Hughes. Secretary Elihu Root will
deliver the chief address Of the day.
This should be notable utterance.
On the third day there will be an
exceptional list Of speakers, led by
William ]. Bryan, Judge George
Gray and Congressman Bartholdi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14
E:agaru mrs Urufn corps.

Probably introduced from the east,
- frequently menti oned In the accounts
sof tbs FIRST crusade as When Edward
iii and bis quesn made their trium-
sphai entry into Calais, s.tambours,s or
drums were among the instruments
which were played Id their honor. An
other OF these was called maker
$or kettledrun. taken. together with Its
name from the Arabs The poet Chau-
Ger Afso mentions this instrument in
his sdescfip don Of the tournament In
the s'Knightes Tale::''
Fyfes trpmpes, nakereB and ciartounes.
That III this bataiile blower blody pounes.
n king generally kept 4 troop of
these bandsmen. Of Ministries in his
empioy, ana we read that Edward III.
a0n one occasion gave sum or Sd
shiliingg 10 Roger the frumpeter, Janino
the nakerer and others for their per.
fornances. Chambers Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14
PEACE CONGRESS ARRANGEMENTS
Elaborate Preparations for the National Arbitration Peace
Congress Which Meets in New York Monday
# For q Three DAYS Session

Many Europeans active in the peace
cause will attend the meetings, which
will be held in Carnegie Hall. The,
Press committee contains a repre-,
sentative from every paper published
in New York, whether daily, weekly
or monthly, which has a general cir
culation, and In addition to this a.
representative of the Associated
Press. the American Press Associa-5
ton, Hearst News Service, and Reu
ter's. Invitations have been issued
to the editor Of every important pap-i
er published in the United States.
The committee will also supply to
the papers monthly and weekly as
well as daily material in regard to
this congress, given out SO as to
reach the entire country. After this,
Congress lis over, it is believed no.
part of the United States will be in
Ignorance about the interparliamen-
tary plan for establishing peace on a
permanent foundation Of justice.
May Speak .'By the Gard 2
Secretary Root and John Barrett,
director of the Bureau of American
Republics, will attend the meeting Of
the international Cancellation Com
mittee, which opens Monday night,
and continues until the 10th, Both
will make addresses, and it is be-
lieved that Secretary koot will fore
cast the attitude of this government
at the Hague Conference to be held
in June. A further explanation of
this country,s attitude toward the
Latin American countries is also ex-
pected from Secretary Root. 1,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14
ply So Nameless 1t is. Since then a
second Nameless has been added
Nameless, Tenn.

Speaking of United States senators
as presidential possibilities Leslie's
Weekly says that the superstitious
belief that Senator is impeded in
his ambition to go to the presidency
had not yet been generated at the
time that Clay, in 1912, resigned from
the senate and became private cit
izen. He was, in private life, how-
ever, enabled to push his canvass for
the presidency more successfully than
he could have done If In Office. He
gained the unanimous nomination in
1874, but he was beaten at the polls
by Polk. Many persons think that
Spooner's chances of getting the
nomination are improved by getting
into private life. On the other hand
there are several senator's Foraker,
Knox, Dillover, La Toilette, and
others, besides the able and popular
presiding officer of the senate, Vice
President Fairbanks names
continue to be coupled with the high
er Office. It is well for the country
to bear in mind that several political
traditions and presidents have been
smashed by Cleveland and Roosevelt,
particularly by Roosevelt. Possibly
the senatorial superstition may be
destroyed by somebody in 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14

On another page appears an in
teresting article by D. F. Barry, the
old time Bismarck photographer
back in the Indian days before the
surrender Of Sitting Bull-now a
resident of Superior, Wis. Mr.. Bar
~ was very popular with the Indians
and was adopted into the Sioux
tribe. He was fast friend Of Gall
and other chiefs and spent much
time with the Indians at Standing
Rock and other agencies. He has
one Of the best. collections Of photos
and Indian curios in the country. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14

The Yacht Am Missouri, the Ger
man paper at New Salem, has been
purchased by Hon. Ferd Leutz and
associates and moved to Hebron where
it will be continued with German and
English departments This part of the
state will support a good German pa
per, and under the direction of Mr.
sLeutz this paper viii doubtless pros
per and WELD great influence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14
A POIlN Err

You may not want to
build a home this year, but
commence now to deposit
q fixed sum with the, Build
ing and Loan Association
each month toward a
house and lot next year
or the year after. You
Will be surprised ait the
result.
e. L. CONKI- I'm Sec'y
First National Bank Building
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14
The nIocdy low.

Tewkesbury, where q famous battle
was fought during the war Of the
roses, Is In Gloucestershire at the com
iuence OF the Avon and the Severn
and $50 miles from London. The bat.
tie was fought on tine bloody meadow
just outside the modern town, and, acs
ccrding to local tradition. one night IN
every year on the anniversary Of the
conflict the adherente Of the white
and red roses meet and Eight the battle
over again. London Academy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14
LEAVES Long SERVICE

Washington, D. c., April 13.John
w. Yerkes, commissioner Of interna-
Stional revenue, has resigned and his
resignation has been accepted by the
president. He leaves the service Of
the government to enter the practice
of law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14

According TO the Walsh County Re
cord, William N. Smith, at one time a
popular mayor OF Grafton, killed seven
geese with Ave shoes and he has now
been appointed district, game warden
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14

AS usual North Dakota is in it,
wherever you go. It is reported that
our old Col. w. r. Steele, one of the
Thaw jurors, was one Of the five who
were unalterably in favor Of ac-
quittal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14
GONE Up
HooslER FARMER CARRIED DYsNA-
MITE AND is BLOWN SKY
WARD IN SMALL PIECES

Z Fort Wayne, Ind, April 13.Wil-
liam Henry Buesking, a prominent
farmer, met death in terrible man
ner near here today. He left his
home carrying stick Of dynamite in
tending to blow up a stamp. While
climbing a fence he tripped and fell,
being literally blown to pieces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14

The Oakes Times is fair. It
criticised Governor Burke for vetoing
the E1lendale normal school bill, but
now says it didn't notice that con-
stitutionaI prohibition joker at the
tail end Of section 219, when it made
the criticism.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14

Charley Patterson and couple of
other Lintonites spent q month on the
Pacific coast and Mr.. Patterson con.
tributes an interesting letter to his pa.
per regarding western cities which
crowds out all roasts on Jewell
the time being.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14

The Walsh County Record says 1t
pleased with the appointment Of T. w.
Foley ais secretary Of the railroad com
mission because his work always
rhymes.
local ss5 u. 81 81 4s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-14
OBJ 8islllarek Tribnt1e.
BY N. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE,

\ TIE DfAlL1 1NADoN - 80
Published every morning except Monday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts Of the city at 40 cents per
month. or $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
through the post office. 50 per year: The
daily sent to any address outside Of Bismarck
IN the United States or Canada, POSTAGE pre-
paid $4 per year; So for six month for
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Published every Friday; twelve ann sixteen
pages; containing q; summary: OF the news OF
the week--local and foreign particular atten.
Ton being paid to stare news. Sent 70 any
address, postage paid, for $1 for one year; 90
cents for six months; 25 cents for three
months. 5s vi 3ssS ~. ri ,.fj ss
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state Weekly established Juns
/ II. 1878; Daily established ins 1881. It ha.
: wide circulation and Is q desirahis advertis
ing medium. Being published at the capita
of the state it makes feature of state news,
of semi-oficial character. and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire e
keep the run of state affairs political, social
and business. :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

zion they had been covering under the sea varied little in it's appearance, after a while time hung heavy on their hands.
 One evening at dinner, Bert ap- preached the scientist upon the subject.
 The learned man wrinkled his fore head, looked at the two lads. as though he saw them for the first time, and said: absent-mindedly: We shall see"
 After that the boys did not dare to mention the matter.
 But one day the submarine rose to the surface, and made for little island to the northwest of the British Isles.
 ''If you care to stretch your legs for an hour, boys, here is your opportu- nity," said the scientist more kindly than was his wont.
 Bert and Wellie were glad to take ad- vantage Of his kind offer. Soon they were exploring the rocky little isles. Little was there to be seen. There were several bubbllng springs not far inland, and vast dtocks of sea birds made their homes upon the cliffs that frinsed most of the isles, but there was no sign Of habitation, and but little vegetation.
 Deciding that 1t was about time to return. the lads made their way back to the starting point. To their great surprise, the boat had gone. For hours they waited, but it did not appear:
 The old cuss has deserted us!' ex- claimed Wellie, in disgust.
 Looks very much like 1t" admitted
 Continued Next Sunday.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

off Lands Endr' WelIie shouted in Bert's ear.
 Can you swlm?" the lad asked anx- iously
 Bert shook his head.
 Don't know that it would do you much good, anyway. But try to stay close by me. Now let's jump!'
 Clasping one another's hands, they leaped as far as possible from the ship, in order to avoid the undertow of the already settling slooR.
 With Wellies assistance Bert was able to keep his head above the surface. Both were almost exhausted, however, when they had the good fortune to espy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
TWO MAGIC FLUIDS

nRoFEssoR GRAY Sighed a great.
 deep sigh. But 1t was by no means a mournfui sighs No, indeed; 1t told of q glorious victory. Professor Gray had achieved what twenty years before he had started out to accomplish. Today he had finally succeeded in dis covering the magical fluid which made all things big. And he was happy and triumphant. .
 Again Professor Gray glanced at what moment before had been little Eide. Now, after treatment with the magic fluid, 1t was "great, big, enormous F1do"
 The professor wasn't disturbed just then, but he was a moment later, when the now gigantic, but still faithful, Fido insisted upon following him down the street as he hastened to bear the news of the great discovery to fellow-scien-
 Certainly, the mammoth dog furnished all necessary proof of the efficacy of the fluid. You could see that even the people on the etreel were convinced, by their ready willingness to give F'ido the entire sidewalk-and tAe street as well-
 At the Very same time Professor Gray discovered his magical fluid, Professor Green, a friend, who lived in arother part of the city, succeeded in obtaining liquid which possessed properties none the less wonderful. This liquid, how eyer, made things grow smaller. instead of larger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

Professor Green, like his friend, at once speeded on his way to inform the other wise men: Thinking to shorten the distance, he cut across a field in which was a savage bull. The bull rushed toward him with lowered horns.
 But Professor Green was not at all alarmed. He simply sauirted spray of his wonderful liquid upon the fierce an- imaL As quick as you could wink the bull became no bigger than 2 mouse. Absent-mindedly placing 1t In his poek- ct, he continued on his way.
 A moment or so later the two profess ors met. Each began to tell the other of his wonderful discovery.
 Just then the farmer, whose bull Pre- lessor Green had captured. appeared and threatened to have the professor arrested for theft.
 Let me see the bull." said Professor Gray.
 drops of his fluid, and 1t quickly re- sumed it's former size.
 Meanwhile, Fido was causing Pre- lessor Gray much annoyance. His friend immediately came to the rescue and made the dog as he was before.
 Sad to say, however each prefessor had used every bit of his precious liq- uid in these experiments, and>tha for mulas had, in some strange manner, become lost, nor could the scientists ehs tain these startling results again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

was raifod. snow and ice satbarsa around 1t. so far above the ground was it. ou''u
 The Gav had come when it was +o be officially put into use. Most learn ca A-.entists were invited to ha among the first to gaze at the sly I3nIoush this wonderful instrument 5athn 6ahdS played and immense crowds gathered The mysteries of the beaV- ems were to be mysteries no IonS.,r. " not the smallest star could now es. Swelling. with importance and with the Joy of at last realizing his am nbltlons, MT. Rich advanced to take t,e, Ine hrst peep through the glass Whlle the multitude gazcd in awe.
 or 1uIl minute he looked Then ne strode toward tLa learned men his eyes shining. -4' evot,h9i, Wh9t do you see " they demanded,
 Oh, said he. two vast caverns. and huge boulder" -'iAS
 One after another of the wise men came forward to look. Their descrIn- tons all agreed with those of MT. Ricb except that some added that the boulder was or peculiar ugliness, and noted other features.
 Last of all. a young Russian took his utes he looked. The others began to grow impatient, when he suddenly turned around. and burst into laugh What ails the man?'' ''He must have been strangely affected by what he has seem! He is making us ridiculous" other scientists. '-S
 When the young Russian had managed 10 control his laughter he stepped for ward ward toward the group of wiseacres.
 Gentlemen" said he, you have been looking at your own faces in the glass. The conStruction of the telescope has apparently been faulty. so that the bIackness beyond this lens has served merely to make it a mirror"
 he scientists began to realize that by their descriptions they had only been making sport of themselves. They left
 No sooner did the crowd learn that the telescope was not a success than their indignation rose to such a pitch that they mobbed the poor man who wished for greatness.
 MT. Rich was now very poor His dreams of Graatnass were all Yamshad.