davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
The Girls Wore sin One Ahead.

The Girls Were Still One Ahead.
A young and bashful professor was
frequently embarrassed by jokes his
girl pupils would play on him. These
Jokes were SO frequent that he decided
to punish the next perpetrators, and
the result Of this decision was that two
girls were detained an hour after school
and made to- work some difficult prob
lems ais punishment. tss
IT was the custom to answer the roll
call with quotations, 90 the following
aorning. when Miss AS name was
called she rose and, looking straight IL
the professors eye, repeated, With
ail thy faults love thee still, = while
Miss BIS quotation was. The hours
spend with thee, dear. heart ARE 40 2
string OF pearls to me. Ladies' Home
Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
Respect az Z asa.

ssBriefeigh Is. / think. one OF this
greatest lawyers In this state. g
.sWhy, heard you say once that ron
didn't consider him any good. !"
Sob. that was years ago. He used
to give me pointers on legal matters
without charging me anything because
we happened to have Offices adjoining
each other. Recently he has been
charging me stir price every time
! have gone to him for advice. Chi
cago Record Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
A FAMOUS CEMETERY.
Campo santo as Huriai Place Has
No Equal In the World.

No Equal In the World.
Few travellers, whether for business
or pleasure, who come within easy dis
lance Of Genoa fall to spend at least q
day In the city Of hills In order to.
visit this famous Campo Santo, which
as burial place has no equal In the
world. The peculiar arrangement, the
richness OF the monuments and the
well disposed shrubbery giva one the
impression Of an artistic garden rather
than a cemetery, for there IS little to
suggest the latter as 1t is suggested In
the modern cemeteries OF our country.
Truly 1t is a wonderful sight. with Its
great colonnades and Its groups OF
statuary, and even If one has not the
morbid curiosity Of i. who find II
pleasurable to inspect the burial places
OF large cities he may probably spend
an hour or two In this solemn precinct.
where sculptors, principally natives OF
Genoa, have works which would make
any one famous. Laid out In the form
OF a huge square, the center Is planted
with shrubs and flowers. and here the
poorer classes are buried, each grave
being marked with a small stone and q
lantern OF fanciful design hanging al
either end. In the lofty corridors Of
marble which extend around the entire
square are the tombs and monuments
Of the wealthy and noble OF Genoa.
The corridors are about fifteen fee.
In width and are lined on either side
| with groups OF statuary, all Of which
are OF life size and the majority Of
which are faithful portraits Of those
whom they commemorate. Very curl
ous to foreign eyes do the figures looh
! in their faithfully reproduced dresses
Of long ago. Here one may see thu
chignons OF the sixties, boys In sailol
suits and men in frock coats. Many
| OF the figures and groups are yery
beautiful, and the work Is executet
| with much delicacy OF expression II 81
natural and lifelike are some OF TIL
figures that were 1t not for the fac
that they are all startllngiy white on
might easily mistake them at q shor
/ distance for living persons. Harrie
Quimby In Lesiie's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
Moved % New Section.

The building used by Mr.. Johnson,
the jeweler, formerly, IS now being
prepared for the postofice addition.
Mr.. Johnson has moved his place of
business two doors west of the Farm
ers & Merchants bank. 'Es45zS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10

You. but purely in the interests of
harmony, and for the good that it
will do. This can be quite easily
effected by an agreement among the
leaders; for while Hansbrough cam
not be kept off the track the race
being frae-for-al friendly UNI
derstanding among the starters and
time keepers would handicap him to
such an extent that he would not
be considered even a 100-to-1 shot.
AS between the other candidates, the
people would cheerfullly accept the
winner, whoever he might be. 5
AS a fitting antagonist for Govern
or Burke-or any other man whom
the democrats may choose to Lead a
forlorn gubernatorial hopeThe
Chronicle proposes Hon. J.B. Sharpe,
| of La Moure county. We believe
Senator Sharpe to be a man upon
1 whom all factions of the republican
/ party would be glad to unite. No
1 gentleman who has served the peo-
4 ple of this state in an official capa-
| city bears more honorable or con-
4 sistent record. Senator Sharpe, TO
i whom more than to any other single
Il individual the people of this state are
i indebted for a complete primary cleo
tion system (including u. s. senator)
4 has occupied position in state AT
fairs no less unique than prominent
| Without becoming closely identifies
4 with any party faction, ne has never
Z failed to command the respect Of all
and this fact has given him meas
ure of prestige that is altogether en-
! yiable. 1t would certainly count fol
] much in the present crisis. Some
81 times misunderstood, sometime
/ questioned as to motive, In the loni
4 run Senator Sfaarpe's official act
q have always brought their own JUST
hcatiori 5s
t The Chronicle has long believes
II that Mr. Sharpe was destined on
Il day 60 sit in the governors chat
Z II W IS
j and guide the affairs Of state in on
! splendid young commonwealth.
Nature has fitted him for the part
A viii of iron. yet not dogmatic;;
judgment that is excellent; a min
oren to the truth: q heart who's
promptings are kind and wholesome
4 an honesty that Is inherent In hi
nature; a man whom to know Is I
admire and respect surely her
are the very qualities to be desire
in man called to q position Of grea
responsibility.
North Dakota has had some rattle
Indifferent governors: now let
have good one. Senator Sharpe
& tbS man. n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
PRIMITIVE ANCHORS.
esonss and Wooden Tubes Filled With
9 = Lesd First uasd, S5

ssones and Wooden Tubes Filled With
Lead First uasd
There appear to be tive ideas which
have led up to the invention of the
modern anchor arst, that of attach
ing the vessel by means Of a rope
or chain to q weight sufficiently heavy
to keep the vessel from moving when
the weight has sunk to the bottom OF
the sea. and, second, that OF using a
hook instead Of or in addition to the
weight, SO as to catch In the bottom.
The English word anchor Is practical
" the same as the Latin ancora and
the Greek angkura, meaning .'that
which has an angle" from the root
ank, bent. b.
The earliest anchors made on the
hook principle probably only had one
fnke instead of two. In the Sussex
Archaeii, Coll" there is an illustration
of what has been surmised to be an
anchor made out OF the natural forked
branch OF tree. 1t was found with
an ancient British canoe at Burpham,
| Sussex. There is in the British muse
1 um an interesting leaden anchor with
two fukes bearing a Greek inscrip-
ton. Its date is about so B. o., and it
was found OFF the coast of Cyrene:
The invention of the anchor with
two fiukes is attributed by Pausanius
to Midas, by Pltny to Eupalamas and
by Strabo to Anacharsis. Diodorus
Siculus states that the first anchors
were wooden tubes filed with lead.
while another classical writer says
that before the Introduction Of metal
anchors Jumps Of stone with a hole
through the middle for the attach
ment Of the cable were used.
The form of the anchors used by
the Greeks and Romans is well known
from representa- ions on Trajan's col
! umn and In the catacombs at Rome
!. as an early Christian symbol. This
!. form does not seem to have changed
materially for quite a thousand years
~ Is shown by the Bayeux tapestry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
Long yyindsd.

TT takes You pretty long while to
shave yourself. doesn't It n
.sNot 80 very long. can shave my
self quicker than my old barber could. Z
Fl don't believe it,s
Its fact You see. he stammers
terribly. Philadelphia Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
Continued.

The case of the State v. Peter
Schantz, which was set for trial yes
terday, was continued until Tuesday
morning. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
Wish He Hadn't.

Assistant Attorney General Miller
visited Mandan Friday night and
several Of our citizens wish he -
hadn't.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10

Studying how to help and henefs 9th
srs VIII build un your own fortune
Baltimore americas. IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
THE WORST OF ANIMALS.
A Striking Portrait Of Man With
achopenhauer,s Commitments.

"A Striking Portrait Of Mar With
schopenhaasr,s Compliments.
Man Ii the only animal which causes
pain to others without any further pur-
pose than Just to cause 1t. Other ami
mails never do 1t except to satisfy their
hunger or In the rage OF combat. No
animal ever tOrments another for the 4
mere purpose Of tormenting, but man
does it, ana It is this that constitutes
that diabolical feature in his character
which Is so much worse than the mere
II animal#sI have already spoken Of
the matter In It's broad aspect, but It Is /
manifest even In small things, and
every reader has q daily opportunity Of
observing II For instance. IL two little
dogs are playing together and what
genial and charming sight 1t island
q child of three or four years joins
them, It is almost inevitable for 1t to
begin hitting them with a whip or
stick and thereby show Itself, even at
that age, the worst of animals The
love Of teasing and playing tricks,
which is common enough, may be tracr
ed to- the same source. Tor instance, II
man has expressed his annoyance at
any interruption or other petty incOn-
venienee, there will be no lack Of peO-
Pile who for that very reason will bring
Ii about This Is so certain that 8 man
should be careful not to express any
annoyance at small evils. On the other
hand, he should also be careful not to
express his pleasure at any trife, for.
IL he does so, men will act like the
iailer. who, when he found that his
prisoner had performed the laborious
task of tanning a spider and took q
pleasure in watching It, Immediately
crushed tt under his foot. This Is why
all animals are inst1nctlyeIy afraid OF
the sight or even Of the track OF q
man, that animal mechant par excel
iencei Nor does their instinct play
them false, for 1t is man alone who
hunts game for which he has no use
ard which does him no harm. -Scho-
psnhaaer.
couldn,t Bluff Him. sis4l'
She was obese, passing fair and
well, she admitted that she had been oi,
earth for twenty nine years He was
scanty haired and old enough to know
/ better. sf 49, IN
,.se'yVVvill You marry maa'' ne queried.
You are asking good DEAL she
/ gnrgled in reply. 5ss5s
son, well, he reJoinad, II always
was partial to large women. Chicago
i News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10

IL Ia what you are not locking for
that gives the splice os variety to llfs.--
Detroit News
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
A Little Lamb

Arrived yesterday at the home Of
IS. M. Lamb, a girl. # s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10

Good natursd cooke afe>to be found
in families where Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder ,and ExtraAts are
kept ON hand. Itlia easy to id good
cooking WITH HINTS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-10
ceuldn,t sIuH Him.

le3I5 N1UtUtt E6IU8E FftfSzs
She was obese. passing fair and
well she admitted that she had been on
earth for twenty-nine years. He was
scanty haired and old enough to know
better.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
Another Good Pay Day.

Last Monday was pay day at the
sugar factories for the November de-
liveries of beets. and close to $780,
900 was paid out at the three Weld
county factories, Greeley, Eaton and
Windsor. This was the third pay day
and there is still another to come,
that will probably run close to the
one last Monday in amount. Alto
gether not less than $1,75O.OOO for
beets will be paid out at the three fac
tories.
The beet contracts for next year
are also out. and already many In
uuiries about acreage are being re-
ceived at the three factories. There
will be but little difference in the
contracts from those of last year, an
exception being that beets will be paid
for on the 10th and goth of each
month, instead of only on the 18th, as
at present.
-lucerne
Roy Cattron is here visiting his
mother and sister, Mrs: Hixon.
Fred Norman and Mort Cox have
returned from Missouri, where they
have been visiting.
VIM. Stanley has been quite SICK
with the grippe. :,
w. A. Gillett took fainting spell
quite late Saturday night and was
quite serious for few hours.
AL Carlson has sister here VISITING
him from Grand Junction.
Fletch Athey and father are both
sick with the grippe.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
Pleased With Colorado.

Paul and James ]. Purcell returned
home last Sunday from business trip
through Nebraska and Iowa. They
saw Colorado never compared more
fayorably with other middle western
states than right now. Nebraska has
had more or less of crop failure, and
the closing of the National Bank OF
Commerce at Kansas City has hurt
the stock feeding business great
deal, as many of the small banks
through Kansas and Nebraska kept
their reserves at the closed bank.
The Omaha banks are in good con-
dition. and were on the clearing house
certificate plan only about week.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
The club adjourned to meet January
with Mrs. Flint.
"Friday, the Thirteenth"

Miss Vivian Norman was the host
ess OF one of the most unique and de-
parties of the season last
Friday evening at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. f. F. Cottingham.
The invitations issued were deco
rated with grotesque symbols, Fri
day, the Thirteenth and instructions
to bring knives.
The guests included the teachers OF
the public schools and few outside
friends, numbering'in all forty.
The house was decorated profusely
with various weird objects and mot
tos with appropriate suggestions FOR
the day. The evening was spent III
performing stunts to break the moo
doc.
In a contest of cutting cat out OF
potato, Miss Lee won first prize an ana
Prof. Whiteman the BOBBY prize. me
entertainment provided was decldedly
original.
Late in the evening the hostess
served refreshments.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
Potato Market Fair.

There seems to be ap revailing loea
that the Greeley potato market Is un-
usually dull. This belief is NOT real
ly borne out by the facts. the mar
ket is no more dull now than 1t us
ually is at this time of the year. 70
ratoes are moving out OF here every
day. about as fast as they did last
year. The price is 65 to 10 cents
which is not high. but fair. me snip. up
ments to date have been considerapls
more than last year at this time, and
the crop is no larger, if as large SO SO
here ia no reason to belive that the
entire crop will not be marketed. me i.,
active shipping season begins aga,n
about January Is, and as reports lhoi, lho.
cate that there are very few potatoes
stored at market points, the oe-
mand should be active at that tiiie'
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19

,,aved that the paying public craved
genuine colored minstrel performance
when on the vanss LINES anat %adr her
belief has been proven to be tne COT
rect one. Sweet Southern melodles, '
beautiful and enhancing music bs
skilled musicians, dancing as SOM on.s to,d tnd
negro can dance and witticisms tolo
as only the negroes can tell them.
Clarence Powell. the comedian, VINO
has made the whole world iausn. 10
stil, at the head Of the list OF artls's
and will bring with him this season ia q
big bis budget Of good things that he has
collected during the past summer. ,n
The company travel IN ,her tne,s over U"r
pullman Palace cars, and numper over
forty people. The MONDAY paraae
and free evening concert are leat,
ure this season. and will be given aS
The date of their appearance 10
FRIDAY December 90, at the Greeies
opera house.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
Revivals to Close.

The revival meetings that nave peeh
conducted in the Christian church tap,
ernacle the past three weeks WI, Viii
come to close next Sunday. Tue
meetings have been conducted py
Evangelist Roger II. Fife and MS Sol son
CIvde Leo rife of Kansas City. The
first week they were here it became
necessary to build large tabernacle
TO accommodate the crowds. Up to
the present time there have been li4
conversions A special reception VIII
be held for these people at . ociocA
next Sunday afternoon.
For the rest of the week, the lollo"'
ing topics will be discussed: Ihu,s s;
day, "The Wanderers Return; Fri
day. "The Gospel Wagon" large
chart: Saturday. stumbling BLOCKS
sunday morning the young eyangelist
will preach; Sunday night, Our Dis-
tinctive Plea"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
List Your Property with Us.

We buy. sell, and exchange more
farms, ranches, sugar beet lands,
fruit lands and orchards than any
other concern in Colorado, and
guarantee quick sales and prompt ab-
tention. If you have any Improved
or unimproved property for sale, send
us the full description and we will
find you buyer.
The Farmers Land Co,
S2l Il. & c. Bldg,
Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
,,. Now Century Club.

On the afternoon of December /.
the New Century club was entertainer
at the home of Mrs. 7. c. Foley Oh
the Delta, fifteen members being pres
ent to enjoy the following interest,
ing program: 49, ,,cr of
4 graphic account of the reign OF
E,mneror Charles V was given py ME-
potter. showing Spain at this tune W
he the most powerful nation haVlns
possession of the greater part Oh W. ,o
continents. Mrs. Daven being unap,e aI,'
~ he present. her paper on the ii.s il,,
toricol and Narrative Poetry OF SPAN
r,s read by Mrs. Moore. "Ihe ran,
thn Captivity and Revolution OF tor,n- ..
raI % was the subject of a very ll,'pi, -,
estins paper of some length reau oS
Mrs. Rienks. $500, told of
NV Mrs. Hopkins, and several peaual,u, a.a
,jctures illustrating this arr ,on W.
presented for the clubs instruc'.on, tn
The hostess. assisted by her W. va
Young daughters, served delicious
freshments.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
FHE RAMSAY DRY GOODS COMPANY

never changing management. and not
once departing from their established
rule of presenting only what is great,
good and wholesome in the minstrel
world other minstrel companies have
come and gone, but Richards and
Pringle's go on forever. me secret
of their success has been the tact tna'
the management has always firmly De-
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
THE CLUBS
Saturday Afternoon Club.

The Saturday Afternoon club met
last week at the home of Mrs. Charles
Clark
Mrs. Harry H. Shaw gave a paper
on "Cuba: Its Condition and Outlook .
Mrs. p. w. Allen told of the Mackey
Memorial statue which was erected
year ago at Reno. New, by Mrs. John
M. Mackey, in memory of her hus,
band. who was one of the four Bo,
napza kings. The statue is OF bronze
and represents Mr.. Mackey In DIS
rough miners outfit.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
AUTOMOBILES for Sale.

n r. Smith, agent for the keo
ana the Premier automoo''es.
h.ye new REQ, also good seco''o,
hand machine on hand, IN e''net u
which I can give buyer a gooo OAR
uaiD See me.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
ChiliIitli.

1s the name of the open onse, ""
tion car on the private train iof nors
~ Mexico, leaving Denver 'anuan
90 Vim colorado & Southern railway
NIL, incarnation from Il. II. fls''ef'
q P. A., Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
For Eczema, letter and Salt Rheum.

The intense itching characteristic
of these ailments is almost Instantly
allayed by Chamberaln's saiVe.
Many severe cases have been cnreo
by It. For sale ty all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19

or'h'9htly musicale.
tghtly Musical club has
Pc gratitude of the Gree
public in the presentation
W. Doerner, pianist. and
Fox Davis, contralto, in
pncert of the season Mon
appreciative audience
Pera house and listened
astic interest to the Den
their beautiful program.
Is playing was more than
clear, accurate, and SYM
y the Adagio of the Bee
a, and the Companella
old his most attractive
egh the Hungarian Rhap-
ea his technique, and
mlts of his instrument.
spring Song by Mendels-
IN response to an en-
paer Mr.. Doerner's fingers
0sl!lon, revealing quiet
Often lost sight of.
greatly delighted her
great Verdi Aria and
uallads u,a alike, showing her
Plce, complete control of
iUn' and sympathetic tenn
her simple dignity OF
u charm OF manner, quite
III audience. Mrs. Davis
unended for her selection
Every one of which found
~ " 'he audience. 1.-THE
Y and The Woodpecker
|, contrast, and "Spring
closing number, were
pliate, Mrs. Davis sister
accompanied very nc.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
Going Home Christmas?

One fare for the round trip via
Colorado and Southern on %, "a, 25,
30 and 81 and Jan. 1st. Ask our
agent.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
|e'rs'a MinstreIs.

kbss VINO enjoy mirth, music
coming OF Richards &
|ed 'ouS r Georgia Minstrels
WIN delight. This ster-
Ieas s'oh has weathered the
'or twenty-eight years,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
Progress.

On December II the Progress clup
,eld an open meeting in the historlcai
laboratory of the State Normal schooi'
Mrs. Sibley was hostess and had .he
subject of the afternoon. The bas-
kerry and Pottery of the American In
dians.'' The talk was illustrated from
the collection at the school. After the
nrogram the members of the CLUB ana
their guests were taken to the cera.
mic museum where DR.. Snyder was
host and where they were shown the
he.utiful collection. Following TINS
an excursion was taken over tne new
library building and the dinereh'
museums.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
salmagundi.

The Salmagundi club met Tuesday
evening, December 10, with MISS
Laura stiles, who gave the paper OF
the evening on American Citizen
ship =,
The requirements for citizenship III
the United States were fully explained
and compard with those OF othel
countries. An interesting discussion
followed the paper =,
Mesdames C. E. English and u. NJ
Houston are new members OF the
club. 80, ~.
The next meeting will be with Dr.
Ella Mead.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
Notice

..h,;c know only too we'll the
|lI,s p"'I Ramsay Dry Goods Company
D'e eli all competition with saw
!. m Sou of from IS to IS per cent
kFely purchase.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
To Stamp Collectors

Double stamps will be given up to
Christm IS night. We want to help
yout to fill your book. We redeem
all stamps in holiday goods as we'll as
our premiums. stamps in place of 1.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
Ne give two
lamps for one
|pnti1 Xmas
Lsements

ke Show Girl"
Girl" that pretty mus
|that has given such ex-
faction during the last
will be the extraordin-
at the opera house on
ember 30.
Girl" is one of the lars-
|usical productions. re-
hpany of fifty comedians
Jolly, refined comedy
the piece and there are
the very newest song
that people whistle and
pany there is Lille Suth-
|rly leading lady with the
eld productions, pretty
,, stately Edith Langdon,
Curtis. Harry Langdon,
John Kiefer. and forty
|ing the American Beauty
feny charming girls, all
5 and graceful. lively
The Show Girl" comes
hmended as a high class
nd it should do a good
E.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
Ribbons

If you are looking for bargains in Ribbons, any
width color, don't fail to visit this department.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
James w. Shearer
The Auctioneer

Charges one per cent for the selling.
Office at residence, one mile south OF the
Greeley Sugar Factory. If interested
call, write, wire or phone at my expense.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-19
Shirt Waists, 20 per cent off

The waists you will find here the very latest.
Nets in white and ecru. Silk Waists in aps and Taf
fetas. They make most acceptable gift.