davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29
Glowing Tribute i Paid By the
Bar to Late Senator
VOss Of Mandan !.
Upon Return Of Judge and At
tO|fInlelys From Funeral Ap.
pfOpfidte Exercises Held

F5-
When court was convened last
night Hon. w. H. winchester asked
the committee on resolutions respect
ing the death of Henry George voss
for their report. Hon. 3. A. Simpson
then read the resolutions which had
been prepared and upon motion they
were adopted and ordered spread
upon the district court records. The
text Of the resolutions is given below.
In the course of the proceedings,
appropriate and fitting remarks were
made by Hon. =. A. Simpson, Hon. r.
N. Stevens, 3. w Shaw, w. H. Suits
man. Mr.. Packard, J. e. Campbell, T.
r. Mockler and w. g. Crawford. After
the adoption Of the resolutions court
was adjourned until this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29
TIL IL CITY I
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Generally fair today, not much =,
~ change in temperature. Maxi =
= mum yesterday "a, minimum 4S. -
q - =. ~ y - ~ ~ - =. y - y - -
BaceaIlalreate Sermon Rev. Stan.
ton will preach the baccallaurate
sermon to the high school graduating
class next Sunday.
Supplying a NeedTWo cinder,
crossings were put across Broadway
at the corner Of Third street yester-
day, which helps some.
Continued The hearing IN the per
NIT matter OF the Hardy Drug Co:
was postponed again yesterday until
this morning at 10 o'clock.
n Commercial Club Meeting meet
ing Of the Commercial club has been
called for next Friday evening, when
important business to every business
man will be discussed, Put this date
In your hat,
zine Dance Monday night q special
arain load Of Bismarckers went to
Mandan to attend a t'broken heart"
dancing party got up by Prof. Math-
4er1a. There were about sixty couples
present and all report very delight
full time.
Had the. Day to Themselves
grand jury met again yesterday morn
ing and went on its way pretty much
to suit itself as to cases before j. but
as vet no word has come from the
Jury room as. to what results have
been attained.
Hooking Fine Sheriff McGillis has
rot the court house yard In fne trim.
New trees have been set out az
around the fence and the walks are
lined with bullberry hedges, the grass
cut and all looks something near what
public grounds ought to pc.
on for Eurcpe Today Rev. Harris
win start for Boston TO join q party q
excursionists III trip through Eu'
rope as guide to the party, MT. Iar
ris has made one or two trips over
practically the same ground and is
wen qualified for the work he has Y
hand. III return for his services al
q his expenses will be paid by the par
ty. He will be gone several months
broke His Ankle Jack Murphy 4
laid up with a bad ankle caused by ~
accident while alighting from buggs
At the bail game Sunday at Mandan
Ii, some way he turned his ankle witt
the result that the ligaments and
blood vessel were ruptured. Dr, La
Rose gave first aid and upon return
ing home the limb was dressed an
put III cast and Jack is doing bus 1ls
ness on crutches, which viii be hi
companions Tor some time.
New Street Lights the neN
street lights were turned on for tli
f,rst time last night and made grea
Improvement IN the appea rance q th
streets after the long spell OF ute
darkness which has prevailed. Their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29
COMING EVENTS

8 June 10.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 10.
& Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 60.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June Ell. y AZ
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
I; June 22. ss
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 27-2s.
Convention Of North Dakota Sports
mems association in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

K Usually when your clerks do not sell
enough, Il Is because your ad writer
has NOT said enough. The Tribune is
your constant friend and win make
your wants known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

Watch for the big show. Arnolds
Comedians two nights. commencing
Wednesday,, May 2sth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

Arnolds Comedians under canvas
May 20 ana 80.
want.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

KTRK'S JAP ROSE toilet and bath SOAP
e is TRANSFORMERS clear you can read
Through it Ali druggists and grocers sell Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

the adoption Of the resolutions court
was adjourned until this morning.
80 - =
= In MEMoRiAM =
Henry George voss: Born at .
= Chicago, Illinois, Marct, II, 1858; =
= Died at Mandan, N. D., May 26, =
= 1907. =
The final Summons commanding
Henry George Voss to appear in the
Court of last resort has been an.
swered; his body has been con-
signed to the grave and his spirit
has returned to the place from
whence it came. s,sss
\. AS neighbors and friends the peo-
pie Of Morton county have known
and loved him well for twenty-six
years, 5s5 nh. M 81 \.
AS counselor and advocate the
court and bar of the Sixth Judicial
district have for a quarter of CEN
tury honored and respected his abil-
ity, his fidelity to his clients and
his faithful and assiduous endeavors
to assist in the due administration
of the laws Of his country. AS a
state senator the whole state recog-
nized the impress of his knowledge.
and his devotion to the advocacy Of
such measures only as must result
in good to the commonwealth.
The circle Of his friendship was
circumscribed only by the circle of
his 5acquaintances. Is 5. i i,,s:s.js 1;r>'
While a sufferer for years he has
ever. pursued the even tenor Of his
way cheerfully and uncomplainingly
and above all has ever presented a
flowing and uniform courtesy to all
men.
Recognizing his ability and good
ness we delight to do honor to his
memory and will weave bright gar
lands gathered from the sweet flow
ers of admiration, friendship and
love and tenderly Irvine them, a last
tribute, around his memory.
Resolved: That the bar of the
Sixth Judicial district extend the be-
reaved family of the deceased its
most sincere sympathies in this hour
of their great bereavement; that a
copy Of these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the district
court Of Morton and Burleigh coun-
ties and that an engrossed copy of
the same be sent to the deceased's
family. \ 5.s 4, s 4. :;s Ii
Ellis soul was soul Of honor every
where .%. T
That to ignoble action scorned to
bend: 45.., 81
True to his trust in friendships faith
he meier
Forgot a favor or forsook friend. !"
Z. A. Simpson,
b. w. Shaw,
]. e. Campbell,
r.. N. Stevens,
p. A. Williams,
A. +. Patterson, IA
w. 4. Neussle,
| w Walker,
George w. Lynn, M,
b. b. Townsend,
/ Committee from the Z
Bar Association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

---I----- -
~:
are rs Of the new series lamps and
when the service commences to work
well will prove a great help to.
pedestrians. There Is ample need of
the eAcnequ 's Will stana the increase
~ 9ne near future n
3. ------- sS
Ought 70 BE Fixed The sidewalk
in front of the new part Of the Nc
Kenzie building on Main street is get
ting in more dangerous condition
day by day and is now in fine shape to
provoke a rafting good damage suit
pc made IN the Hare plock sidewalk
also also
Must Do Lots of Writing--It is said
recently eight barrels of "ink" were
received at the local freight depot
and hauled away for certain people
resident on the lower stata Of land
south Of the city. Some doubt as to
the barrels containing link" has been
labelel, and that ought to settle it. [
Ne Shoot for the Vase thursday, after
noon the members Of the Bismarck
Gun club will begin the shoot for the
handsome vase trophy presented re-
Gently to the club for this purpose.
The match will continue through the,
season. the shooter with the highest
general score to win the cup at the
end of the season.
s Ne.r st.e,+,,rv a /. R;sma - /. i. I
j GOA .o,,,,,e ona ~ -, ~ NIL, N
Z ,nt1,a,, 30 : &. .,a cent
,rv : - M "A Mrs. b potr;cr
5 rn,n ~ +,,o *, ia oI,,,dad ~ NJ
p ro,y,,,, d az 10 g ,,d 4 : j. M last
q u. q ], ], / ] 9 Is
] 4 80 f,nea g. s,,;s bad s. Mss 1aro1,n
~ Il s i. oo 10 Is = ,,s,s
!, aant,, $40 = ,,,,a,,, $, ), ,s,.,a,. ~
- .. ,''N,, .- = ~ 4 8, S
~ s. !, 8. i, !. s. A,,a !, 49,. Y.
a. -. M ~, - : - :,
49,. 40 iii, r.
.a.ss - 49,. - = .a,,,.
. S - 3. - =. /. ]. Q,
=. !, 9 - ,s,s.,..as
-, $ !, Etc. -. ,aa, -. $500
80 :, ~ :
80. {. g. ~ ,;,, e,,,a,,s ., = -. q,
~ !, = '>ss I
S. !
). ~, L, = !, !, =.
49, !. .,,,ss i, ~ E 81 u -.
sto 8 U 80 Z. >s
-. 80. . b &. .
Z, 49, !, 80 -. Z, ., ],
.ss 8 !. !. 49, ~, 49,. 49,,
snas 80. -, - :. -. a. !. 81 -,
Da' = $50 !. \. ! :. 49, = =, !
eousn = go, &. .s,,.s - i, J
es9 = ..,, !. .. $ ..,,ss,,
sso. :. =. !. s. IS - - "a s
3 ~ 1870 g NJ
!. & ]. I. u. J. 5. ,,,o,,, 40,
81. Z - :, 6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29
strayed

Strayed. IN
From Chaplin, near Wilton, . sorrel
mare 5 years old, branded x on left
hip. Had halter. John Heide.
Wilton, N. D. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

Must Do Lots OF WritingIt is said
recently eight barrels Of link" were
received at the local freight depot
and hauled away for certain people
resident on the lower stata Of land
south Of the city Some doubt as to
the barrels containing link" has been
expressed. but that is what they were
labelel, and that ought to settle it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

BaceaIlalreate Sermon Rev. STAN
ton will preach the baccallaurate
sermon to the high school graduating
class next Sunday. ss, n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

: III E5W EEkIsF :
Generally fair today, not much .
:. change in tenn erature. Maxi :
: mum yesterday n, minimum 4S. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

Z Ought to BE Fixed The sidewalk
in front of the new part Of the Nc.
Kenzie building on Main street is get
ting in q more dangerous condition
day by day and is now in fine shape to
provoke a rattling good damage suit
against the city. Some repairs might
he made in the Hare block sidewalk
also. 6fi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

Ferry Mishap bout noon yester-
day Captain Grand Marsh had 4 mis-.
hap OF an unusual character to hia
ferry casie he Had not vet had time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

Supplying Need-TWo cinder
crossings were put across Broadway
at the corner Of Third street yester-
day, which helps some.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

Continued The hearing ii the per
init matter OF the Hardy Drug Co:
was postponed again yesterday until
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

are 26 Of the new series lamps and
when the service commences to work
well will prove great help to.
pedestrians. There Is ample need of
twice as many lights and it is hoped
the exchequer will stand the increase.
in the near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

Knights Of Pythias Convention to-.
night, work in rank of 2. Visiting
knights are urged to attend. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

Shoot for the Vase Thursday after
noon the members Of the Bismarck
Gun club will begin the shoot for the
handsome vase trophy presented re-
Gently to the club for this purpose.
The match will continue through the
season, the shooter with the highest
general score to win the cup at the
end Of the season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-29

Fine Dance Monday night special
arain load Of Bismarckers went to
sMandan to attend broken heart
dancing party got up by Prof. Math-
.era. There were about sixty couples
present and all report a very delight
ful time. sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
MRS. WILSON'S NEW BOOK.
A New Departu-t in Subject and Treat

The admirers of Mrs. Augusta Evans Will son will hail with pleasure the appearance of her new book, "Devota." It is published in beautiful syle by G. W. Dillingham; Com pany. The Advertiser copies from The Mobile Register the following beautiful ho- tice of this book:
 "Devota," the latest novel by the author of "Ct Elmo" Is a new departure both in subject and treatment. It is a purpose play in one short act: and the lesson taught is corrective of hasty judgment. The happi- ness of two lives is jeopardized by mis- representation. misjudgment. and a pride that prevents explanation The scene is laid in modern times. upon the mod,rn stage. and the chief actors are Governor Armitage and fair lady, Devota Lindsay by name.
 Driven by the entreaty of an almost fran tic wife and mother, 'Devota Lindsay, Q society wonman. undertakes to appeal to Governor Armitage for the life of a mar condemned to die for murder It has hap pened though this Is not disclosed at the be- ginning of the story. that Armtage and Devota were formerly lovers, and that they parted because ArmitaKe rather than be- tray a professional secret. was involved in a scandal that was invented against him by political opponents. The deathbed confess sion of the real culprit. freed Armitage from suspicion. and. by a revulsion of public sem timent. he became the popular idol. and was raised to. high office, eventually to the position of governor. This parting of the low srs happened years before the story opens and the two meet upon the neutral ground of apparent Indifference as to personal feel ing in regard to each other.
 Devota confesses to a friend that 1t is 6 horrible humiliation for her to ask a favor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
MURDER MCI7ED BY SPY.

ty as a Socialist Revolutionary. Fear ing that some one elee would kill Belsky, he feigned consent to do it himself, but never took any steps. He set about unmasking Kazantseff. and was helped by Ivanoff, who appeared at this juncture in Moscow. Ivanoff managed to rifle Kazantseffs papers; and discovered ample proofs that he was a iember of the Black Gang, and a regulSE police spy and provocator. They feigned to enter Into plan which Kazantseff now unfolded to make an other attempt on Count Witte. They were to take lodgings in g. hotel op- posite tLe counts door and throw bonn a him when he set forth to at tend the meeting of the Imperial Council.
 They met Kazantseff at noon on June in the woods mentioned above, and Feodoroff fell upon him suddenly and struck him down with his dagger. He was so enraged that he forgot to draw the weapon from its sheath. He bent over Kazantseffs mute form and slash ed his face furiously until he noticed his error. and then. throwing away the scabbard. almost severed the head from the trunk. Feodoroff Is in hid- ing, but he states that. if promised a public trial. he will surrender him. self to the ,.olice.
 The revolutionists say they have /aced the telephone numbers found in Kazantseff's memoranda, and that one of them was that of the general-gover- nor of Moscow. while another belonged to the cheif of the Moscow section of the secret police and a third to a noted reactionary leader. It Is now recalled that reactionary papers several times remarked slyly that. contrary to the general belief. the murderer of Yellos was 8 revolutionisI. .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
CORTHELL'S HEALTH CURE.
By w. F. Bryan.

ny w. re 0Eyuus Copyrighted. 1907. by C. H. sutcliffe. Corthell strode along brtskly. The clear morning air. the bright sum- light and the fertile fields bordering on the road were all a source of de- light to him.
 Not in years had he enjoyed a meal as much as he had the homely break fast provided at the little country hotel where he had put up the night before, and where he had left the
 trunk that held his ty clothes. Now, in & well worn suit. he was tramping along the dusty road with much the same feeling as that enojyed by boy who plays hockey from school for the fihst time.
 In years .Corthell had not felt justi- ned in taking @ vacation Finally through c combination of circumstan- ces. he had been able to get together some capital and by unremitting ef- fort, this had been doubled and threbl- ed into the fortune that made him prominent in the money market. Then came the breakdown. The famous specialist in nervous diseases either a few weeks vacation or years in an insane asylum" he said bluntly. You know best which you want Make your own choice" In the end, Corthell had capitulated. and had suggested Newport as the place for a vacation. The specialist regarded him with disgust. think l should have saved time by sending you to the asylum first, he said. He was paid $25 for a consul
 tation and could acord to say what he pleased. You get an old suit and a comfortable pair of shoes and take a
 walking tour. Don't go to any place
 where you are liable to meet friends.
 I know just the route. will send you
 a road map
 He bowed Corthell out Three days
 later the broker was set down in a tiny hamlet in the northern part of the state, and this was the first day of his trip.
 He had stopped to watch some men having when one of them came toward him.
 Looking for a job7" he demanded. Corthell laughed.
 T don't know that am." he an- | swered. T was going farther on.' I'll give yo6 dollar and a half a
 day to drive one of the rakes." he of- fered. Know how to driver" Corthell smiled. His team of bays had a dozen ribbons to their credit. T can drive some." he admitted. Jump up and drive that rake then" was thC IlaA CuIt duiSWoT, ana to ms | surprise Corthell found himself climb ing the fence and moving toward the horse rake.
 It seems ages since he had per-
 formed similar services on his fathers farm The bony horse he was driving bore little resemblance to n;s own prize winners. but he derived more real pleasure from the task than had ever come from a spin aiong the bou- at ha l;rrb l of time when the horn blew for din- ner. stt * .4 sl He was still more surprised at the appetite he had for the pork and po- tatoes that formed the menu. He &C., | cepted two helpings and still had
 room for a generous cut of the green l apple pie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04

struggle il hard. will wait patiently until you get . start, and then we can nght the world together"
 She put her hand trustingly in his. and the brown head and the one whose black hair was slishtly streaksd with gray. drew together.
 Nice doinss," snorted Hiram Bin der. as he stepped forth from the shadows. Haven't you more pride, Ruth. than to fall in love with a tramping farmhord. and after all the education I've given you? Why, you could marry . man with . farm of his own.'
 Ruth said stoutlyx'T have told Will that I will marry him when he can make . home for me. and mean it."
 Binder blinked. Ruth had inherited from him the stubborness that was tradition in that part of the sountry, and he knew that she meant what she said.
 "You'n have to wait for long time." he said with a sheer. as he turned away to cover his defeat He's rot twenty-four dollars coming to him to start with"
 T think I can manage it," inter- rupted Corthell with a happy laugh. You see $24 added to about $1oo,00O makes about $1o0.024. ought to be able to start . home on that"
 You afn't that Carthell?" remand. ed Binder. with an emphasis that showed that he read the papers What are you doing here?"
 looking for health and a wife," he answered. land have found both."
 He watched his father -in- Ia w-to-be stump across the grass to the house, then he turned to the girl. You don't mind. do you Ruth? It will not make auy difference will it?'
 Not in my love-" sne answered simply. but would rather have made the fight with you"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
Our Daily Short Story

In the afternoon he was expected to help pitch the sweet-scented hay upon the cart. He worked until the mus cles of his back were sore and smart ing. but gave no sign for his distress, only worked away with clenshed teeth. When at last the men knocked O and the final load starter to- the barn he heaved a sigh of relief.
 Most of the men were from nearby farms, and these were paid of and started for their own homes. CortheIl was the of the line. and the farm CT paused.
 T won't take anything off for the time before you came." he said. Want to stay on till hayin's over7'
 Corthell nodded.
 q guess will." he agreed. Work seems to agree with me.s
 "Come on up to supper" ordered the farmer. T guess mother can fix you up with @ place over the wood shed."
 Corthell followed his grim employ CT across the fields. wondering what his town associates would say could they know that he had hired out for a dollar and . half & day.
 There were only three of the men at supper, and Mrs. Binder, with her daughter Ruth sat down to the table with them. Ruth had been busy: in the kitchen during the noon meal. while her mother had served. At ever glad he had taken the job
 Ruth reminded him of the little girl who had been his first boyish sweet heart. She had died just after he had gone to the city, and in the absorp- tfon of business he had come to divide women into two classes-stenograp- hers and scrub women. For the first time in years he felt more than a pas sing interest in a woman, and when he and Ruth sat on the steps he rest ed his tired body against the railing and chatted until bedtime.
 Ruth. he learned, taught school in winter, and. further. she was a gradu- ate Of well-known woman's college. She, on her side recognized in him a person better educated than the other farmhands, and plainly showed her interest
 The next few days Corthell toiled from daybreak to sundown for the sake of those quite evenings in tho summer dusk, and love grew rapidly in their hearts.
 Each found in the other traits they admired, and Corthell watched with dread the progress of the harvest. In few days only the regular hired Lldu WOulu uc HCcucu, 6uu tHlS knOWl- edge gave Corthell courage to speak
 They were leaning over the ton rail of the fence that lay beside the road. Mrs. Binder, who was the organist at the village church, was practicing the Sunday music at the cheap organ in the>> parlor. The old familiar hymns softened by distance and reused in Corthell flood of memories.
 suppose I shall be through by the end of the week." said he. "Will you be sorry?"
 You know that" she said simply. T shall be very sorry. Will your"
 I hope I shall not have to be very sorry" he whispered "I hope to carry with me the promise that I may come for you again. Will you promise, dear know that I am almost stranger. but love you. sweetheart. Can you trust me?"
 T do trust you" she said When you have made a home for me, come for me. Do not be discouraged if the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-04
The Heart and SeasicIkness.


 There's the tobacco heart the coffee heart. the tea heart. the marble. chick en and lion heart, all well known. Here's new one-the ocean heart. The throbbing and vibration of the engines of a modern steamer have a most extraordinary effect upon the hu- man heart. says a physician who knows Let 1t be said at once that ocean travelling does not in any way injure the heart; on the contrary 1t benefits it. with the general health. But the vibration of the machinery Is transmitted to this vital organ with the most extraordinary results, so far as medical examination is concerned. A ships doctor will tell you that when he listens through a stethoscope to the beating of a mans heart at sea 1t seems as if every moment the heart would stop. With sturdy and invalid passengers 1t Is just the same. The heart apears to the doctors as if ev- cry beat would be its last. This be- ing the case 1t Is exceedingly dificult for the physician to ascertain the true condition of the travellers health. and he generally resorts to the expedi- ent of singing his patient in a ham, mock. where the vibration is consider ably lessened though no device can overcome 1t altogether.