davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-16

THE CITY
THE WEATHER.
Fair Saturday. Moderate tempera-i
ture Max 40; min. 49,. 81
Postponed The annual smoker OF
the Pioneer Hose Company No. Is has
been postponed to next Wednesday,.
Another School Rouse The people
of Logan township on the 9Th inst
voted to build another school house in
the northeast part Of the township.
TElinhle Bee The thimble bee at
: the Colorado, the hospitable home Of
Mrs Woodmansee, yesterday after
noon was most enjoyable and attended
by a large number of ladies.
An Old Partne Dickinson Press.
Wilbur r. Steele, one Of the jurors in
the Thaw case, is the same gentleman
who IN 1880, in partnership with NJ. HI.
= Jewell, Of the Bismarck Tribune.
founded the town Of Steele, N. -.
Rev. Charles Turner Dead Last.
night Archdeaco Jones received word
that Rev. Charles Turner Of Larimore,
had died Thursday night at Mercy
hospital, Devils Lake. Turner
was one of the Oldest Episcopal priests
in the state and had avery large circle
of friends in all sections who will
mourn his death.
Don't Fail To hear the Canadian
Jubilee singers at the Atheneum to-
night at s: so o'clock Entire change
Of program The first ten rows Of
seats reserved at rs cents, the balance
Of the house by general admission at
SO cents. Reserved seats on sale at
Lenhart' $.
Fine Chicks Nv liam Falconer is
Il greatly pleased over the receipt Of q
letter he received yesterday from q
/ party In Milwauke ZEE. Wis, to whom he
sold and shipped trio Of his fine
Plymouth rock chickens. Billy
E raises "a lot Of fine birds Of this breed
and his fame for them is as broad as
1 the state as he takes some Of the best
1 prizes at the poultry shows wherever
z he exhibits.
Fine Ball The Pioneer Hose com
\ pany ball last night at IL atterson's hall
was one Of the pleasant events of the
B season. The Capital City orchestra
\ furnished the music and as usual it
was cf the best There was a large
crowd present and the merry dancers
enjoyed themselves till the hands Of
the clock had got far around on the
\ right side of the dial. AS entertainers
B the firemen are crackerjacks and one
can always count on q fine time when
they entertain.
"A Poor Relation The old adage,
Necessity is the mother Of invention
Is delightfully."- utilized in the forth
coming production OF the famous Sol
Smith Russell play. a Poor Relation
which comes to the Atheneum Feb. 20,
NOTHING Is more trying than the trials
and humiliations of poor inventor
struggling to get his wares before the
public and the many pathetic, as well
as amusing Incidents that happen TO
3 Moan Vale in Al Poor Relation serve
to show q depth Of heart interest and
comedy never exceeded In the list Of
what IL good In the drama.
Visited Capitol The North Dakota
nachinists' association adjourned yes
terday at II o'clock and visited the
capitol hi D body, to watch the grind
o3 the law-makers. After a meeting
today they will adjourn until the first
Wednesday ID February next year
when another convention win be held
The next meeting place will be am
nounced later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-16

For Fire Insurance, see r. c. Rem.
ington. h.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-16

Rev Charles Turner Dead Last,
night Archde acon Jones received word
that Rev Charles Turner Of Larimore,
had died Thursday night at Mercy
hospital, Devils Lake. Turner
was one of the oldest Episcopal priests
in the state and had avery large circle
of friends in all sections who will
mourn his death
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-16

Another School House The people
of Logan township on the 9Th inst
voted to build another school house in
the northeast part Of the township.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-16

Don't FailTo hear the Cana dian
Jubilee singers at the Atheneum to-
night at (: 80 D clock. Entire change
OF program The first ten rows Of
seats reserved at 5 cents, the balance
Of the house by general admission at
50 cents. Reserved seats on sale at.
Lenhart's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-16

Fine Chicks Nv liam alconer is
greatly pleased over the receipt OF 81
letter he received yesterday from a
party in Milwaukee Wis. to whom he
sold and shipped a trio Of his fine
Plymouth rock chickens. Billy
raises a lot Of fine birds Of this breed
and his fame for them is as broad as
the state as he takes some Of the best
prizes at the poultry shows wherever
he exhibits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-16

An Old Partner Dickinson Press.
Wilbur n Steele, one Of the jurors in
the Thaw case, Is the same gentleman
who in 1880, in partnership with M. HI,
Jewell, Of the Bismarck Tribune,
founded the town Of Steele, N. %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-16

TFlinnble Bee The thimble bee at
the Colorado, the hospitable home Of
Mrs. Woodmansee, yesterday after
noon was most Enjoyable and attended
by a large number Of ladies'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02

Some strange madness was possess ing Richard Houston, Family tradi- tionsf ideals. ambitions were gone be- fore a whirlwind that swept his brain. {. Still holding the soft hand. Marian" he said, do yous suppose that in a couple of years from now you could do more than just like me?'
 How much more?" asked tenure little voice beside him.
 Dick paused. Could you love mef'
 But don't know you at all. and, still more demurely, somehow l never planned to love a miner"
 Dick flushed in the darkness. Per haps by that time shall be something more than a miner. For--if you have grown to be a great deal to me, little girl.'
 Did you ever know" went on the girlish voice, that if grown-up girl were to wear her hair in braid down her back and shortish skirts. even very grown-up girl would look ike child?"
 Dick felt somewhat dazed. But why should she do that?"
 'Oh. so the men wouldn't bother her"
 More and more bewildered was Dick. yet one clear purpose remained to him. Marian" he whispered, do you love mel"
 Then the cold, the darkness and the fear of the fire-damp were forgotten as Dick felt acquiescence in the yielding fingers But only for a moment. Please, please" trembled the girlish voice. Tots first get out of this awful placei"
 Head and heart in turmoil. Dick started on. Almost immediately his outstretched hands found the gallery barred. They had followed a blind level! Back again, stumbling and weary, with the fire-damp rendering them dazed and short of breath. Then. along the left-hand level, on and on, until almost discouraged. Suddenly Dick stumbled and fell on his hands and knees. Marian gave a cry of dis may, but Dick uttered a joyful shout .sThe track, Marian! We are out oi the old workings and we'll be at the surface in few minutes" It was indeed but a short time more before the two stepped from the cage into the velvet dusk of the Fall night The stars gleamed softly overhead, the smell of dew wet meadows blew across their faces The two stopped before beginning their walk up the street to the cottage.
 "Whew! That's the hardest job I've
  unthinkingly. Marian looked up into his face. "Ars you a college man?" "Yes," said Dick. Are you any relation to the Houston who owns these mines? His son. l came to learn the bust. ness from the pick up. as he did. But, he took the soft face between his hands that need make no difference. need it?"
 Marian's reply seemed. at first. ir' relevant. T wrote a story of coal miner. The editor liked it so well that he asked me for another chapter. wanted good material and-and sol really live in Boston," Dick looked about him hastily,4 then the little figure was almost lifted into his arms, while the great braid tangled in his fingers. But I thought loved you when you wore a 16-year-old miners daughter!" he whispered.
 But, sir, if you really must know. am 22T
 Then, we will only wait for you tc put up that braid" And Dick laughed like a boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
FRENCH NFIDELS
RYAN DENOUNCES
 FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
Catholic Prelnte Says Freuchmen Are Worse Than Pagnns and De- @ n0unces Their Purpose to
 Degrade Religion.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-Today's New Year reception to Archbishop Ryan was made notable by a scathing ar raienment by the Archbishop o4 the French governments treatment & the Catholic church. Denouncing the af- fairs of the present government of in- fidels whom he considered worse than pagans, the archbishop expressed the hope that a great awakening in France would soon overthrow the oppressers of the Christian religion. As an exam pie of the tyranny which he said had been visited upon Catholic institutions there, he cited an experience of prom fnent American, who, while inspecting a hospital in Paris found dying pa- tient begging a Sister of Charity to place a crucifix at the foot of his cot that he might have fortitude in en- during his suYerings
 The American, who, by the way. was a protestant, asked the sister why she did not grant the suffering mans re- quest" continued the Archbishop. The noble woman who had nursed the dy- ing man for days. burst into tears and replied.
 "Sir, there Is a law in France pro- hibitins a crucifxfl in the hospitals. The American left the hospital with Q new idea of the tolerance of this fns fidel government to those who find their greatest solace in religion.
 They have already torn the image of the crucifed son of God from the schools and hospitals and. other insti- tutinns of France, but that is merely beginning. Their purpose is to drag the love of God from the hearts of men and especially to keep religious in- struction away from the children of France. But they cannot keep the re- ligion of God from Catholic hearts,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02

himself, remember that she is nothing but a miners little girl" Then aloud: ''Well, now, that Is mighty good of you. but there isn't bit of danger. T>--Great Heavensr
 They were enveloped in an unbreath- able cloud of dust. There was dull. muffied rumble. little scream from Marian, then silence.
 Marian" called Dick, as he strug- gled to rise. Marian rose to her knees. struggling and gasping for breath. "The ground caved into a gallery. I have heard of it often"
 Are you hurt?' asked Dick.
 'T-I think not"
 Dick was now on his feet and pulled the girl up beside him. Then. he took out his match safe and scratched three or four matches in rapid succession. They were in a pit formed by the sink ing of the meadow into mining level that had run too close to the surface |. The pit was put half a dozen feet wide, but 1t was many times that to the field above. Dick dropped the match he held. T won't light any more for while We may need them lateri"
 Let's call" said Marian.
 Dick gave a few lustry shouts, but the silence seemed deeper than ever as he paused. A small hand crept into his and his fingers closed warmly about it.
 T think am frightened" half whis- pered Marian.
 He chafed the slender fingers. Its useless to try to climb this soft clay" A mass of debris slid to their feet. We've got to get out of this. He scratched a match, then gave a quick IT.. ..fr | openingr He paused. Through both their minds flashed a picture of the dangers that would attend any attempt to escape through the mine. Yet they knew that each moment in the pit might mean death. Then, a quick plunge and they were in the darkness of the mine. They felt their way in silence for several minutes. then:
 Are you frightened, Marian?"t asked Dick.
 "Yes," said Marian. "but that does not matter"
 A new tone in the soft voice puzzled Dick. It was as if a woman and not a child had spoken. New thoughts were crossing Dick Houston's mind-if this little girl were five years older, If she were educated. if she were not min CTS daughter, if-. The slender fin gers lay very warmly and conffdingly in his. A soft, thick braid of hair touched his face, as Marian flung it back over her shoulder Dick smiled tenderly as he pictured the familiar little gesture.
 Keep up your courage" he said, "there is no actual danger, you know, except of a bad cold for you" Not daring to speak of his fear of fire damp, he added: Lets rest a mo- ment.
 "The darkness almost suffocates one" half whispered Marian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
ANNIsToN CAR ACCIDENT.
Lives of Twenty-Five People Were En-
 dangered.

Anniston, Jan. 1.--(Special by Long Distance Telephone )-The lives of about twenty-five persons, who were passengers on a car of the Anniston Electric and Gas Company, were i'm perilled when the car careened this af- ternoon on curve near the Woodstock furnaces.
 The passengers narrowly escaped be- ing hurled to their death. A number were injured.
 The car, 1t is said. was not proceed ing at an abnormal rate of speed, and 1t is probable the accident was caused by defect in one of the wheels which left the track and caused the car to rush wildly, from under control of the motorman. It first fell on one side and then fell on It's other side. finally coming to halt erect. The passengers declared that 1t was only short of a miracle that several were not killed.
 A remarkable freak of the accident was the escape of Mrs. W. H. Fisher and her two young children from in- jury. They were on the car with their father, W. H. Fisher, head blacksmith of the Kilby Locomotive and Machine Works. In his arm he held his Swear old child while the mother held her infant. The small bone in the left arm of MT. Fisher was broken, his head and face were badly lacerated. and he was badly bruised.
 A partial list of the inquired is as follows:
 J. T. Ross. General Manager of the United States Cast Iron. Pipe and Foundry Company, body bruised.
 A. J, DeLoach. painful sprain of leg and bruises on body.
 Motorman LeGrand. ankle badly sprained
 Unknown negress, arm broken and internal injuries
 - Dick Alston, sho alder and back sprained.
 cablegram has been received here from Manila, Philippine Islands, bear ing information of the death of James L. Davis, at his home there on Christ mas morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
naIdv,u SHOW .. BIjou.

Large and appreciative audiences at- tended the Baldwin show at the Bijou Theatre at matinee and night yester- day.
 Shadow" the young woman whose psychic work is A phenomenon, was still mystifying. Her father, Profes- sor Baldwin, presented her and again contributed a large share toward max ing the entertainment interesting.
 The several special acts introduced scored a hit and the illusion work was practiced with the same perplexity to the minds of the audience as 1t was m the first night oe the Baldwin com pany In Montgomery. The new illus trated songs were also attractive.
 The Baldwin company will continue the week in Montgomery giving a matinee tomorrow afternoon for men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
THE UPPER LEVELS.
By Henore wiiIslc.

fCopyright, 1860, by May McKeon.)
 On a Sunday afternoon Dick strolled across the meadows beyond the town. He had grown to love the swelling slope that stretched up from the river 60 the mining sheds. For the first time he was beginning to think that his fathers taunt at the Header of cotil- that. combined with Alice Upham's re- fusaI. the taunt had forced him to see- fng life with broader view.
 It was the mines that had worked the change. The mines and Marian! Considering that she was a miners or- phan. Richard Houston gave a large amount of his thought to Marian. Con- sidering that she worked a bit for her board" with Mrs. Lisbon, the miners wife with whom Dick boarded. Dick was having bad 1apses of the Houston pride. Still, as Dick said to himself, there was not much danger of a mans making a fool of himself over a girl of sixteen.
 On this particular Sunday, after a week with the miners pick had been particularly distasteful to him, Dick had asked Marian to walk with him. At first she had hesitated, then she had refused looking up into his face with a little smile that, even though she W0c OhAy 6 ChAAuSkAAo Aoo SOhic IO StSh and work for; a smile that curled deli cate, deep red lips back over perfect teeth; 8 smile that lighted up the wistful little face to dazzling loveli- ness. AS she slipped from the room. Dick watched the 1.-the figure and the wonderful braid of hair that swept her back.
 If she were five years older" but the sentence remained unfinished as he flled his pipe and started on his soli- tary tramp, He walked for hours. and 1t was late twilight when he again crossed the meadows near the mines. It was a lonely spot. so Dick was sur- prised as he heard a voice:
 "Oh, MT. Houstonr
 ''Yes. Marian"
 'Oh, am so glad. Mrs. Lisbon and have been worrying about you. % Then, walking beside him with a dis traetingly conflding air. Ever since you and Jim Lisbon took such a stand against the strike, some of the toughs down at the end of the village have been making threats. Mrs. Lisbon went to find Jim and I got to worrying and came out to find you"
 ''Steady, now, steady" said Dick to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
MAGoON's RECEPTION.
Governor Wishes for Tranquility fin
 Cuba.

Cuba.
 Havana, Jan. 1.-Governor Magoon held his New Year reception in the Red Room of the palace. Senor Gay- tan De Ayala, the Spanish Minister, dressing Mir. Magoon as the represent ative of the Cuban Republic, extended the sincere congratulations of the corps and expressed their earnest wishes for the speedy and complete re- establishment of the normal political status of Cuba on the basis of the res- toration of Cuban independence.
 The Spanish Minister extended to Governor Magoon personally the earn est wishes of his colleagues for his , complete success in the noble and ar" duous task in which he is engaged.
 Governor Magoon expressed his pro- found gratitude at these asurances of friendship. which he said were prompt ed by sympathetic good will toward to maintain their place in the family Of nations, and toward the United States in It's efforts to help them. q join you in wishing" he contin- ued. the early and complete re-estab- | lishment of political tranquility In l Cuba. I rejoice that everywhere in the island there are evidences that pc- litical passion and prejudice are pass l ing away and that reascn and 1udg- ment are taking their places. Peace | and prosperity have returned. The | sympathy Of the world is supporting the United States and directly assist 1 ing it. and there Is little doubt that the remaining differences soon Will De re- moved and the way opened for the at tainment of the ultimate destinies and high purposes of Cuba"
 l Gen. J. Franklin Bell has turned over the command of the American forces in Cuba to Brig. Gen. T. J Wint Accompanied by his wife ane Gen. Rodriguez. commander of the Gu ban Rural Guard, Gen. Bell left here this afternoon on board the steamer 0livette for Tampa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02

cisco. Tuesday. Wednesday and saturaat via New OTlesns and southern Pacific.
 Train No. { carries through Pullman. from New Orleans to New York and Cinl ing connection at Nashville Aish thEongk sleeper to Chicago 1-sI Y sleepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati Chicago and throasa day eoaeE and sleeper Montgomery to St. Lou1a
 All through day trains iaaks close cSns nection at Cincinnati. Evansville. gG Louat and New Orleans for all poinka North, South. East and West.
 For further !ntormetion pertaining te agents !. q N R. R., or write or call nH c L. Wolff Travelling Passenger Aren't Union Station. Montgomery. AIa-s 'Phons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
4 TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Many sufferer from Dyspepsia. In- digestion and kindred ailments of the digestive organs carries around an ab- solutely useless stomach--a dead load, and a cesspool for ever-increasing dis orders. The muscles are seemingly worn out, the mucous lining has lost it's secretive power, and food taken i'm to the stomach lies there and ferments, causing sour eructations. belchings, heartburn, dizziness and other distress ing conditions. Many sufferers have given up in despair until they have been induced by some interested friend to try box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are tfe dyspeptics sure and only hope. They are a natural restorative of healthy ac- ton to the stomach ard small intes- tines, because they supply just the clements that the weak stomach lacks -pepsin, diastase, golden seal and oth- CT digestiVes.
 If you are afflicted with any of the symptoms above described, be assured that your digestive organs are losing power.-they need help and there is no more sensible help to be given them than to supply elements which will do the work Of digestion for them.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets nave been found by the test of reputable physi- clans in the United States and Great Britain to have remarkable digestive powers, one grain of the active princi- pie of these tablets being sufficient to digest 5000 grains of ordinary food. IL is plain that no matter what the condi- tion of your stomach. or how far your disease has progressed, one only oi Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken at meal time will do the work-give your stomach an opportunity to regain it's lost powers. the muscles will bt strengthened, the glands inviEorated and you will be a new man.
 It costs nothing to prove the erec- tiveness of this cure. Send for a free sample package today. F. A. Stuart Go. 7s Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
 All druggists seii Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 50 cents box
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02
insurance Reforms in Enect.

New York, Jan. 1.-Iho insurance re- forms secured by the Armstrong Com mission of the legislature went into effect today. Hereafter no company will be allowed to write more than $15.OOO, ,OO0 worth of business a year: agents commission will. be reduced at least one fourth; every new policy must contain the full contract under which the holder and the insurer alike are bound and no more deferred dlvi, dend polfeies may be issued. Several other less drastic changes go into ef- feet also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02

Nursing Mothers and Malaria. The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chilli systern Sold by ali dealers for 27 years. Frlce 50 cents -wod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02

hLsctrl1 A.SaGsa dlninS S@.s Aas y1 & I sH.. | anN baIween bIrLAAnxham ana New OE- iesns. na Lebanon and clns.nnatt also a oa trains and , between MontsOmeES anu New and handsome chair cafs sseats freel operated on lrains I ana rs,1S hs: saas cOaches and chair cars are aisS :sn on ali through trains isSsRs 0sfSSsIRS Msmnsis NSslsyiiiiI Nsahyiiie and New orieans: p,,,.. Tratn No 1 carries through Puilmans .-,1a s@l~ lr~sh,cS1o Cincinnati to New Orleana
 slsO aiso through Pullman New York to New Train Nc carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Or leans. Also through day coach ana sleep. siso through Tourist sleepers to San Fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-02

PLIES CURED IN TS I4 DAYS.
 PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to 16 days or money refunded soc. a-no.wed.frt
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-26
Splendid ApriI Tonic.

This is known as "Blood-C leaning
Time especially among the olde"
folks, who always take something dur
ing this month TO clean the blood OF
Impurities and build it up.
The following is the recipe as given
by Il ~well-kn0wn authority. l. any
one can prepare it at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion one-haIr
ounce. Compound kargon N ounce
Compound Syrup S"arsaparilla three
ounces
Get these simple ingredients from
any good pharmacy and mix by shdA,
ing well in a bottle. The dose IS one
tcaspoonful after meals and at Oeo'
time.
Everybody should take something 70
help the blood, which becomes illpoN'
erished aud almost sour after the VIII
ter season, especially those VINO ale
subject to Rheumatism, Catarrh, h'u'
ney and Bladder trouble.
1t Is said that one weeks use OF lhls
mixture will clear the SKID OF Sores
pimples or boils. $3.50,
This is sound. healthy advice, "nlch
will be appreciated by many reaaers"