davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-09
NEW YORK FASHION ms
Pattern Fol- Girls Peter Pan Dress.
Designed by May Mantora.
5 # III Nh S572. s45 MI MI

Was ever any style sc popular az ~
peter pan? Here Is an exceedingly at
tractiye little frock that 10 one o h W W
latest developments and that includes ..nS
characteristic collar and cuns, aoselnss
With certain novel features AS illusttat-
a Al is made Of DARK blue cashmere.
stitched with belding silk, the collar ano
cuffs being OF white linen and deta
hut the material OF the dress can oe dseo
for these IL liked, and almost any season
able material that 10 used Ior BIFiss
dresses is appropriate. -.
There Is a body lining. on which TING
front and the backs OF the waist are AZ
- noed and to the lower edge OF this an0
fine waist the killed skirt is attached. the
CLOSING being made invisibly at the BACK
heneath the box plait Of the waist ana
the backward turning platts OF the Skirt
The belt conceals the seam. and there y
a useful as wall as smart little pocket on
the left Of the blouse. The sleeves arg
comfortably full. and the Guns ano coi-
lar either can be sawed to the DRESS SIs
finished with separate bands ana attacn-3
ed BY means OF buttonholes ana stnds.
The quantity of material required LOT g
the medium size 90 years. IL bN yaros -
A yards IS or 81 yards a inches vice.
win III wards sc inches wide for the cole
lar and cuffs. s5
sizes tor girls OF 6, 8, 10 and II years.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING. t5
Send 10 cents to this office, give number
81 this pattern. No. 5572, and state size de-
sired. II will then be sent to you by mail
postpaid. Be sure to write plainly ana
always give fun address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery of pattern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-09
The Markets
YESTERDAYS RANGE OF PRICES
As REPORTED BY THE Asso-
clATEiN PRESS
Live Stock.

St. Paul, Feb .s.-Cattle Receipts
$50; strong and active; steers $4@6.25;
cows and heifers $275@4.75; calves
$L5O@6; stockers $2.50@3.75; feeders
$2.75@4.25.
Hogs Receipts 400; steady; range
$6.7O@6.8O; bulk $6.75
Sheep Receipts 1000; steady; quota
tons unchanged.
Omaha, Feb. 8. Cattle Receipts q
900; market slow to weak; native steers
$4@6; cows and heifers $225@4.40;
western steers $3@5.25; Texas steers
$3@4.2 5;cows and heifers $2@4.1O;
stockers and feeders $2.sO@5; calves So
@6.5O. +
Hogs Receipts 5000; market 5@711c
higher; bulk Of sales $3.50 6.871z
Sheep Receipts 1900; market steady;
lambs lower; lambs $6.50@7,40; sheep
$4.5O@6.
Chicago, Feb. 8. Cattle Receipts
about 1900; market dull; common to
best steers $4@7.25; cows $325@5;
heifers $2.75@5.25; bulls $3@460;
calves $25O@8; stockers and feeders
$2.50@4.85.
Hogs Receipts about $4,000; market
5000 higher; choice heavy shipping
$7.1O@7.121z light butchers $705@7.10;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-09
FORECLOSURE NOTICES
BILL PROVIDING THAT SUCH NO
81 TicEs MUST BE PUBLISHED rs
IN PAPER Nearest LAND

One OF the meritorlous bills now be-
fore the legislature provides that no..
5tices of real estate mortgage foreclosure
shall be published in the newspaper near
est the land involved, the same as is
now provided for final proof notices.
Under the present law it not infrequent-
ly happens that foreclosures are printed
in papers remote from the land involved,
and the mortgagor thus purposely kept
in ignorance of the foreclosure proceed
ings. A couple of cases have come UNI
der our personal knowledge in which
foreclosures were made, the year of re-
demption allowed to expire and sheriff's
deeds we're issued without the knowl-
edge Of the n1ortgagor, the notices hav-
ing been purposely printed in obscure
papers. As an instance of what might
happen in this county, foreclosure mo-.
tice covering land ten miles south Of
Hankinson could legally be published in
an Abercrombie paper, fifty miles away,
notwithstanding the fact that not sim
gle copy Of the paper comes to the Ham
kinson postofice The News would ex-
pect to reap but little financial gain BY
the proposed change, for happily real
estate foreclosures are rarely made in
our territory in these piping days Of
prosperity, but in all fairness the bill
now before the legislative assembly
should be enacted at the earliest mo-
ment Hankinson News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-09
HELLO. SHAH.

lowing to complaints OF inability to ap-
proach the shah with grievances, hia
majesty has had a telephone installed bs.
tween his palace and q public square,
News Iten.l I;
There's q telephone In Persia,
And every unbeliever SftE ~
70 absolutely google eyed
From juggling the receiver.
The wires from the palace q
To the market place, you know,
And Persians all
Have learned to bawi:
Te-he-ran, Zoo!
Hello, shahi s E8
How's your ma? ~
Get of the line, there. Mustaphas
5 Hello! ss3
There's a telephone In Persia,
And every Persian wakes
Excited ringing up the shah
To have him lower taxes
And when Persian loses
Pet dogs or pigs. yon know.
He grabs the phone
And gives up a groan:
z Te-he-ran, 2-O--Oi
Hello, shah!
How's your mar
Found my pfg2 d. Mustaphas
Hello. q
Thomas r. Ybarra In New York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-09
INDIAN DIES FROM Rabies
PATHETIC DEATH OF INDIAN.
FROM BITE OF MAD DOG
NEAR MANDAN
INDIANS COME TO REALIZE DAN
GER FROM BITES OF MAD
CANNES

EInn,ons County Republican: The
Republican is indebted to John Gayton
of Cannon Ball, for the details Of the
death of an aged Indian at that place
from hydrophobia, which occurred on
Saturday
Cannon Ball, N. D., Jan. 26, 1907. s
To the Editor: AS you say the news
over there is scarcer than hens teeth,
please put this in that vacant northeast
corner of your paper, as have kept an
eye on it for weeks till they are sore:
"A most horrible and pathetic death
was witnessed here today by scores OF
Indians of, one oftheir fellow Aborigi-
mes, by the name of Shoot the Tiger
The odd fellow had been bitten BY some
unknown animal some three months ago
near Mandan. Being attacked at mid
night, he was not able to discern the
kind of animal at the time, but the sup
position was that the animal was rabid
dog as one was killed in that vicinity
shortly after, and since the old fellows
relatives kept a close watch of his actions
and last Tuesday morning he manifested
a peculiar nervousness in his movements
and thereafter grew worse until death
relieved his awful few days Of miserable
existence which showed all the symp-
toms of hydrophobia.
Heretofore the Indians here did not
realize the seriousness Of the bite Of a
rabid dog, but this certainly will be an
object lesson to them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-09

light mixed $6.95@7.O5; choice light
$6.95@7; packing $7@7.O5; pigs $5.25-
@6.85; bulk Of sales SOTO.
Sheep Receipts about 1000; market
sheep steady, lambs weak; sheep $5@5;
yearlings $606.65; lambs $6.75@7.75.
Grain. }s n
Duluth, Feb g. Close: wheat hard
on track 841z; to arrive u northern
831z; 2 northern 8l1z; on track l
northern 831z; 2 northern sl1z; May
s21s; July 82A; September 1875 May
.durun, 721z; Q 691z; durum on track
Il 705z; 9 67Ja.
Chicago, Feb. 8.-Close: wheat May
80; July 1901; corn May 46zS; July
461S@5s; oats May 40ss; July 371z.
Minneapolis. Feb. 8. Close: wheat
May 813s July 821z; September 1914 ;
/ hard 1855 ] northern s4SS 2 north
3ern 1885 3 northern sO@1z.
$3 Money. I.
New York, Feb 8 Money on call
steady 2M@5 per cent ruling rate 8 /;
closing bid ~ offered at S; time loans
quiet and steady; so days Az; 80 days
5@A per cent; s months 5A@K per
cent. izt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-09
COLOR COMBINATIONS.
low They Were C1everay Used 1
MxDOsing Fraud.

How They Were Cleveray Usea n
ExDosing . Ffaad.
In large factory in which were EN-.
naoyed several hundred persons one OF
NE workmen In welding his hammer
carelessly allowed 1t to slip from his
hand. 1t few halfway across the room
and struck q fellow workman in the
left eye. The man afterward averred
that his eye was blinded By the blow,
although careful examination failed
70 reveal any injury, there being not a
scratch visible.
He brought suit In the courts for
compensation for the loss of half Of
his eyesight, and refused all offers Of
compromise. Under the law the owner
Of the factory was responsible for an
injury resulting from an accident Of
this Kind. 5E
The day Of the trial arrived, and in
spen court an eminent oculist, retained
~ the defense, examined the alleged
injured member and gave It az his
Scanion that It was as good as the right
eys. ts5 &5=
Upon the plaintiffs loud protest of
Ids inability to see with his left eye
the oculist proved him a perjurer and
satisfied the court and jury Of the fall
stty OF his claim. He did 1t simply By
knowing that the coIors green and red
combined make black.
BE prepared q black card, on which
Q few words were written In green ink.
Then the plaintiff was ordered to put
On q pair Of spectacles with two differ
emit glasses, the one for the right eye
being red. and the one for the left eye
consisting Of ordinary glass. Then the
card was handed to him, and he was
ordered to read the writing on 1t
through the glasses.
L This he did without hesitation, and
the cheat was at once exposed. Owing
to the effect which the colored glass
must have had upon the green writing
the sound right eye fitted with the red
glass could not possibly distinguish
the writing on the black surface Of the
card, while the left eye, which he pre-
tended was sightless, was the one with
which the reading had to be done.
London Standard. M
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-26

room where 1 can see windows, and.
beyond, the dim light of the moon.
Now seem to be wrapped in fearful
silence. Stealthily l go near the door.
Its upper half is glass, and beyond it
l can see the dark forms of men. One
Is peering through, with face upon the
pane. l know the other is trying the
lock, but hear no sound. | am in a
silence like that of the grave. 1 try to
speak. My lips move; but, try as 1
may, no sound comes out of them. A
sharp terror is pricking into me, and l
finch as if it We're knife blade. Well,
Sir, that is a thing cannot understand.
You know me. am not coward. If
We're really in a like scene fear would
be the least of my emotions, but in the
dream tremble and am afraid. Slow
~, silently, the door opens, the men of
the dark enter, wall and windows be-
gin to reel. I hear a quick, loud cry,
rending the silence and falling into a
roar like that of flooding waters. Then
wake and my dream is ended for that
night"
Now, men have had more thrilling
and remarkable dreams, but that of
the boy Trove was as link in chain,
frightening with his life and ever bind
ing him to some event far beyond the
reach of his memory.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-26

tnat maybe she is my mother or my
sister. So should have to be kind to
all the people in the world if I were to
meet them"
Noble suspicion, by the faith O. me
fathers" said the old man, thought
fully rubbing his long nose. "An' have
We thought further in the matter?
Have we seen whittier it goes?"
II fear not"
well, sor, under the ancient law, We
reap as We have sown, but more album
dainty. gave me coat to one that need
ed it more, an by the goc,.a-s IS O. God
have reaped another am two friends.
Hold to thy course, boy. Thou shalt
have friends an know their value. AM
then thou shalt say, I'll be kind to this
man because he may be friend am
love shall increase in thee an around
thee an bring happiness"
There was moment of silence. bro
ken by the sound of church bell.
ITO thy prayers" said the clock
tinker, rising, IAN I'll to mine. Dine
with me at 5, good youth, am all me
retinoo-maids, warders, grooms, at
tendants-shall be at thy service"
III be glad to come" said the boy,
smiling at his odd host
"An' see thou hast hunger"
Good morning, Mr. The boy hest
tated.
Observation-Disclosures Darrell" said the
old man. THAT'S me name. sor, am
Yell find me here at the Sign O. the
DALI
A wind came shrieking over the hills,
and long before evening the little town
lay dusky in a scud of snow mist. The
old stairs We're quivering in the storm
as Troye climbed them.
welcome, good youth" said the
clock tinker shaking the boys hand as
he came in. "Ho, there, me servitors!
Let the feast be spread" he called in
a loud voice, stepping quickly to the
stove that held an upper deck Of wood,
whereon We're dishes. Right Hand,
bring the meat, an Left Hand, the po-
tatoes, an Quick Foot, give us thy help
here"
He suited his action to the words,
placing platter of ham and eggs in
the center of small table and sur
rounding it with hot roast potatoes a
pot of tea, new biscuit and a plate of
honey.
"Ho, Wit and Happiness, attend upon
US here!" said he, making ready to sit
down.
Then, as if he had forgotten some
thing, he hurried to the door and open
ed it.
Nare, thou skeleton, go hence, and
thou, Poverty. go also, and see thou
return not before cockcrow," said he
tmperatively
"Iou have many servants" said
Trove.
"An' how may one have castle
without servants? Forsooth, boy,
horses an hounds an lords an ladies
have to be attended to- But the retinoo
is that run down ye'd think me home
a hospital. Wit is a creeping dotard,
and Happiness is in poor health an
can barely drag himself to me table,
an Hope is tippler. an Right Hand is
getting the palsy. Alack, ME best
servant left me long time ago.
"And who was hep
"Youth; lovely, beautiful Youth. But
let US be happy. l would not have
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-26

4tottcp ttfhV ~, Stltu 1TOUe.
him back - foolish, inconstant Youth,
dreaming dreams an seeing visions.
God love We, boy! What is thy dream?"
This rallying style OF speech, In
which the clock tinker INDUCED SO free.
y, afforded his young friend no little
amusement. His tongue had long
obeyed the Tilt Of classic diction; his
thought came easy in Elizabethan
phrase. The slight Celtic brogue served
to enhance the plquancy Of his talk,
Moreover, he was really man of wit
and Imagination.
"Once," said the boy, after n little
hesitation, II thought I should try to
be statesman, but now 1 am sure
would rather write books"
"An' what kind O. books pray?"
"Tales."
"An' thy merchandise be truth, CAPT
tall" exclaimed the tinker. '.Hast thou
an ear for tales?'
I'm very fond of them.n
Marry, I'll tell thee 4 true tale, not
Tor thy ear Only, but for thy soul, an
Some day, boy, twill give thee occupa-
IlOH LOT tny WIS.
I'D love to hear it," said the boy.
The pendulums were ever swinging.
like the legs of procession troopipg
through the loft, some. with quick
steps, some VITA slow. Now came u
a2,und us OF drums beating. 1t was for
the hour of 8, and when 1t stopped the
tinker began.
"Once upon time" said he as they
rose from the table and the old man
went for his pipe -" twas long ago
an had then the rese q youth upon
me--a man was tempted O. the devil
an stole money--a large sum-an'
made oft with It, These hands O. mine
used to serve him those days, an re-
member he was man comely an
well set up, an, think, he had honor
an good heart in him."
The old man paused.
II should not think III possible" said
Tr9ye. who was ut the age of certainty
In his opinions and had long been
trained to the uncompromlsing thought
of the Puritan. "A man who steals
can have no honor in him."
HHa, Charity" said the clock tinker.
turning as IL to address one behind
him. "Swect Charity, attend upon this
boy. Mayhap, SIR he continued meek
ly, God hath blessed mo With little
knowledge @ what IL possible, but
speak of time before guilt had sored
aim. He Was officer Of a great bank
let us say in Boston. Some thought
aim rich, but he lived high an. princely,
! an take It. sop. his INCOME was no
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-26
FARMERS AND HoRsEMEN

Are your horses afflicted with
Heaves? II So you should at once
procure bottle Of LUERs' HEAvE
Drops, a sure cure for Heaves, Short
windedness, Coughs and Indigestion.
For sale by ]. 81. Luers Drug Co.; z.
A. Clemmer: m. Connolly; and
Lomas b Milz. 93y1.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-02-26
CHAPTER w.

E\OR Trove it was day of SOW
ing. The strange old tinker
had filled his heart with new
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
CAPTAIN R. D. WEIGH
 PASSES AWAY
Former Manager of the Hotel TruiOck Here, Died Recently at His Home at Raycnden Springs Well
 known Here.

Captain R. D. Welch of Ravenden Springs, former manager of the old Hotel Trulock, d man who was well known and much liked by a large cir cle of friends here, died recently at his home at that place, This news will be received with much regret by the many friends of Captain Welch in this city.
 The illness of Captain Welch was of about six months duration, and while bis death is sad one and will be regretted by his family and friends greatly, it came not as a surprise to those with him. Captain Welch was about sixty-five years of age and was most excellent gentelman, his friends being numbered by his ac- quaintances. He resided here for quite d while, and for a number of years he managed the hotel at Ray enden Springs, and his association with a large number of guesV has been pleasant and the many who have known him there will be pained to hear of his death. The deceased leaves a wife and two married daughters to mourn his death The late Mrs. Buck Cook of this city was a daughter of Captain Welch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
PINE BLUFF MEETS LITTLE ROCK TONIGHT
Y. Nj. q. A. Teams Contest for Championship-Last Game of
 the Season.

a The basket ball teams of the Cen
 tral Y. M c. A., of Little Rock and of the Pine Bluff Railroad Y. M. c. A. will play champion ship game of basket ball in the gymnasium of the Central Y. M. c. A. in the capital This will be the last game of the season and will undoubtedly be the hardest fought and best game even played in the state. The Little Rock boys have not been defeated this season and are practicing faithfully to keep a clean record. They de- feated Pine Bluff in the last game by the close score of 2.1 to. 23. The Little Rock lineup: will be as fol- lows: Right forward, Jones; left forward, Studbaker; center, Baker; right guard. Pace; left guard, Rei- man; substitutes, Forster and Piemmons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
braskan Arouses Great Enthusiasm in Stirring Address Before the Brook |yn Club.
ICES INDEPENDENCE
fhe Philippine islands-Wiil Decide Elace in aM Next Campaign in the
 Near Future-Giyen Biz Re- Eeption.

< New York, April l7.-With Will lam Jennings Bryan as the chief ttraction, the Democracy of Brook eh in observance of the anni- er1ary of the birth of Thomas Jeff 1rSon, engaged in an enthusiastic reunion and demonstra- knn. The function was the annual Inner of the Brooklyn Democratic 3l1b.
 NIT. Bryan was given a splendid Eeption and delivered a charac-
 4btic discourse, taking for his Mbject Thomas Jefferson.' Mir.
 An attended the early courses of
 dinner and then hurried away
 Five two lectures in other parts
 Brooklyn, to return later in the 46ning as the last speaker at the Ak praHdial exercises.
 b8esides MT. Bryan, the speakers Nude, r M. Shepard of New |1Hk; v.sAe Fred Williams of
 ea nusetts; former Governor
 Ter of Virginia; Col John w.
 mlinson of Alabama; Gov. War
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18

banquet, which is an annual affair, is given this year in honor of the Reds who won in the recent Reds aud Blues contest. It is expected that every member of the junior de- partment of the association will be present. The Blues will pay for their defeat by eating bread and water, after which the regular banquet will be given.
 Attorney W. T. Young will de liver the boys a short. practical talk and the ev 4ins will be a pleasant one for them. The banquet Will commence at 7:45 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
Forrest City Is Completing Arrangements for the Convention of Women's Clubs to Be Held There.
DELEGATES ARRIVING
Members of WOmrn'S Clubs Have tr- ranged q Complete Program aud Receptions for the Visitors tD Convention.

Forrest City April l1.-Al the a.- arrangements for the annual meeting Of the Arkansas Federation of Woman's Clubs, which takes place in this city beginning with next Wednesday, have been completed Some delegates have already arrived, and all signs point to ia most successful meeting.
 The federation will convene on the morning of the 24th at tlla St. Francis county court house, with the presi- dent, Mrs. Richard B. Willis of Scar cy, in the chair. The details of the program have not as yet been arrang- ed, but papers will be read on domes- tic, economic and political topics. Dur ing the evening prior to the opening of t convention the delegates will hold an informal reception at the court house to the people of Forrest City and at that time a musical pro- gram will be rendered.
 On Wednesday evening the dele gates will be given reception by Judge and Mrs. N. w. Norton, and in the afternoon they will be guests of w. F. Perkins at the plant of the For rest City Manufacturing Company. Thursday evening public meeting of the delegates will be held at the court house and a musical asd liter ary program will ls. rendered. Dur ing the afternoon a luncheon will be rendered in honor of the federation by Miss Lizzie Rollwage.
 The arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the federation are in the hands of the three local clubs, the Cosmos Club, of which Mrs. 5. c. Neel is president; the Ophelouis- an Circle, of which Mrs. N. w. Norton s the presiding officer, and the Cui Bone Club, of which Mrs Martha Hatcher is the president
 The business meeting will occupy hree days. Officers for the ensuing rear will be elected and plans made or the furthering of women's clubs the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
PRISONER WAS
 NOT THE MAN

City Marshal T. D. Bounds of Clar- endon, Monroe county, is in the city today looking for Wilson Clark, negro who is wanted there on several charges. Clark jumped $500 bond several days ago, shaking the dust of Clarendon from his feet. It WIS thought that negro prisoner in the county jail, who gave another name when arrested, was Wilson, but Bounds, after seeing him this morn- ing, said he was not the man be wanted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-18
MONEY HAS PEOPLE" DECLARES BRYAN

field, Maryland; August Thomas, the playwright, and Congressman Ollie James of Kentucky Other guests were James H. Blount of Georgia, former United States judge of the Philippines; Charles F. Murphy, leader of the Tammany organiza- tion, and Lewis Nixon, one of the Democratic leaders in New York
 It was midnight before Mfr Bryan began his address. When he rose to speak he was accorded a tremendous ovation. For sev- eral minutes the members of the club stood on their feet and cheered while the band played Hail to the Chief
 Bryan Is Undecided.
 Mir. Bryan said his sole desire was that the Democratic party should enter the next campaign with the strongest Democratic SlItISlIt It Could iltlti III oloCl lo bring out a triumphant vote. 1t was not necessary, he thought. to be candidate for any office, as there was joy enough for him in private life, provided he could gel his ideas put into operation.
 When I see so many Democratic principles put in operation by a Republican president, he said, "i can imagine what joy it would be to have those principles carried out by Democratic president. Al some time in the future I shall de- eide what my place is to be in the next campaign. But I want to say it will take the rest of my life to get even with the people of this country for the favors I have all ready received"
 MT. Bryan declared he wanted to give encouragement to the cause and he could do this in no better way than by comparing the lives and works of Thomas Jefferson and