davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

Presented PEotos-Some4f Few days
ago the Gibbs school held an enter
tainment in their school house. The
teacher and pupils had different
photos taken and presented supt. Of
schools Vigness with full set Of
I the photos. which he has on exhibition
at his Office in the court house. 5e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

Now is the time to put on rubber
tires and Angus Mcdonald is the man
to do the work. Shop corner Fifth
and Broadway. >
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

tary.
That Indian School Linton Advo-5
cate 7th: The gentleman who has the
contract to erect the government In
dian school building at Bismarck was
in the city Saturday on his way north.
He stated that the first cost Of the
building would be SAB 900, and that the
school would be the largest in the
country, taking the place Of the
famous Indian school at Carlisle,
Pennsylvania. s,5
Special Train to MandanIt is
expected that special train will
leave the N. P. depot promptly at Z 80.
this evening for the accommod dalton Of
those who are going to be in attend
ance at special Episcopal service held
in the Mandan opera house. Those
who desire transporta ton must secure
tickets through either Chas. sB. Epson
or John Graham, at the Merchants
State Bank, or they win not be,
3honored on this special train.
49, 4ss5 MR. Isl
Surprise Party The choir OF the
German Evangelical church gave their
pastor and Mrs. Menges a complete
and pleasant surprise on Friday even
ing, the occasion being the fifteenth
anniversary OF their wedding. About
thirty members Of the choir com
prised the party and had elaborate
Refreshments spread On return of the
couple from church. a happy evening
was spent in vocal and instrumental
music. #.,s +
Evangelistic Services DR. aGrange
arrived yesterday afternoon on No. 8
and will assist Rev. Maxim in the
special evangelistic services which be-
gin today in the Methodist Episcopal
church in this city. Mr.. Lagrange is
q graduate Of the Albany university
and has been very successful in
eyangelistic work as pastor. He Is
q member Of the Duluth Presbytery.
The services will continue during the
coming week. There win be two serv-
ices each day, one at $3.50 p. m. and
another at z 40 n. m.
All Pleased The work on the new
Baptist church is progressing nicely.
The new bell has been placed in posi-
ton and the building will be ready
for use very soon. The interior Of the
church is beginning to take on
permanent form and all friends are
very much pleased with its appear
ance. The building is very much
needed. The Sunday school is already
outgroWing Its present quarters. The
Baptists have every reason to be
proud Of their new edifice and ii viii
mean great advance step In their
work.
Fine Luncheon Friday evening at
the Grand Pacific hotel Henry Tatley,
the popular boniface, rendered fare
we'll luncheon to the members Of the
legislature and all other corners, which
was one Of the finest and most elabor-
ate functions ever given III the city.
In the spacious dining room Of the
hotel table the entire length OF the
room was set with every thing to
tempt the appetite and all who came
were made welcome. From ii 5. ID.
until ? q. N. the guests thronged the
dining room and were made glad by
the gracious hospitality of the host
and his charming wife. The Com.
Continued ON page Sd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS


4 German Evangelicals Services will
be held at the Swedish Lutheran
church, Sunday, February 10:
Morning services at 1890. ss$
# Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Evening services at 500 p. m.
Everybody welcome. 800 q.
w. G. Menges, pastor.
a Presbyterian Church 10:45 a. m.
morning worship. Special music Sub
ject OF sermon, eThe Home -
1876 p. m. Sunday school.
66.45 b. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:sG p. m. evening Praise and Cos
pei Service. Special music. Subject
of sermon, Rivers of Living Water.
a cordial invitation IS extended to
all. Chas. w. Harris, pastor.
First Baptist Church Sunday serv-
ices held in X. Of P. hall: as
Morning worship with sermon at
1916; topic Canaans We Never
Reach" Sunday school at 10 m.
3. Y. r. q, at $50.
Evening worship with sermon at
7::30; topic The First Three Words
from the Cross
We aim to make these services in
teresting and helpful. Everyone in
vited. Frank Wallace Stanton,
sz Minister.
Methodist Episcopal church Louis
Magin, pastor. Services for Sunday:
1875 a. m. Praise and Prayer serv-
ice, led by J. p. Jackson; 1915 a. m.
morning worship with sermon by DR..
LaGfange. Reception Of members.
70 o'clock Sunday school
3:38 p. m. Junior League service,
Mrs. Evarts, superintendent
6:45 p. m. Epworth League devotion
al service, J. 8. Wright. leader.
1880 p. m. evening Gospel service;
sermon by Or. LAGRANGE. Song serv-
ice will be led by a large chorus.
a cordial welcome viii be given to
all. :z# +.
Episcopal Church Fourth Sunday
IN Lent, or Refreshment Sunday; the
latter name grows out OF the use that
day IN the Gospel Of the story OF our
Lords miraculously feeding the multi
|tude. Morning service, Sacrament Of
Baptism and addresses on sOur
Christian Calling. Z
AT the morning service the rector
will baptize the infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. q. Fellows. This service
to which everyone Is invited will be
interesting. impressive and helpful.
Remember the hour Of service is at
II O'clock a. M.
Sunday school promptly at is B.
m. The lesson is on aSt. John, the
last Of the Apostles. (
MidsWeek Calendar: Wednesday,
Litany and address at 1890 a. M.
Thursday. Guild meeting at 8: 40
p. m. AZ
Friday evening service and instruc-
lions on the PRAYER book at 1880 3. m.
Saturday, choir rehearsals at s D. m.
The Guild meets this week at the
rectory. Ven. O. r.. Jones. b. D..
Rector
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10
b CITY
THE WEATHER.


!. THE WEATHER. =
Partly cloudy Sunday, station &
= airy temperature Maximum % .-
= above, minimum 9. Il
e = = e y = * ~ 81 y - - - - = -
Pythian Sisters Will give a social
dance and card party on Thursday
evening at the K. P. hall. .s1
Don't Forget This afternoon at 4
O'Clock, all members Of the e
MINISTRIES are requested to be present
for rehearsal at the K r hall.
The Odd Fellows Wish to state
that the usual Monday night dance
will be held at Bakers hall, their new
quarters. Everybody welcome
Juvenile Band Meeting The mem
bers Of the Commercial club juvenile
1 band are requested to be present for
practice today at 8 O'Clock, at the
court house. Nj VI.
Presented Photos Some few days
ago the Gibbs school held an enter
tainment in their school house, The
teacher and pupils had different
photos taken and presented Supt. Of
schools Vigness with full set Of
the photos. which he has on exhibition
at his Office In the court house. 81
Fine Church The new Baptist
church, which is nearing compile ion.
is one 81 the finest finished churches
in the state. It has the sixteenth
century oak finish Of Georgia pine,
which makes 1t very unique. The
work was done by the BoWe Construc-
ton company. They expect to have
the church finished for Easter Sunday.
Good The churchgoers will today
! have reason to thank Chief Nc Donald
v for the cinder crossings he put in
yesterday at the Episcopal church
& coroner. It was q very muddy cross
ing before the cinders were placed and
when the chiefs attention was called
to the matter he got busy at once and
. thanks are due him.
Good Weather The weather this
winter could not have been very bad
when Fl. G. Rhud was able to build the
{ handsome cement block building for
the Bismarck Implement company,
which is now finished and occupied.
This enterprising firm lost no time
after their fire In getting new build
ing erected and deserve credit for
their energy and push.
Resigned Prof Carl Schultz has
severed his connection with the Com.
mercial club band and will leave
\ shortly for Chicago. where he will
join the famous lines Band, OF which
organization he was member before
coming TO Bismarck The many
friends Of Mr.. Schultz regret his leav.
Ing and extend their hearty wishes for
his success.
Brennan Appointed Gov. Burke
having resigned as member Of the
state board Of bar examiners, an
order was entered yesterday appoint
Ing NJ. II. Brennan Of Devils Lake, IL
his place. The board as now consti
tuted consists Of Enmerson ii. smith
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10
Horses for Sale

w Horses for Sale. -.
Thirty-five head of three and four
year old geldings for sale, at McKen-
zle, NJ }. W. l.. Watson,
Mckenzie, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

For Fire Insurance, see P. c. Rem
ington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10
For Sale.

I For Sale. ~
One incubator 120 eggs, and brooder.
a full line Of paints, harness oil,
kalsomines, etc. ss
!. Second Hand Store,
Corner Sixth and Broadway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

Pythian Sisters Will give a social
dance and card party on Thursday
evening at the X. p. hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

Don't Forget This afternoon at 4
O'Clock, all members Of the =. B
minstrels are requested to be present
for rehearsal at the K. p. hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-10

Fargo; NJ H. Brennan. Devils Lake
a. A. Bruce, Grand Forks. The clerk
Of the supreme court is ex-oficio sesre.
Itary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10

Keep on bailing, Doc,'' said the man who
had spoken before, as he glanced keeny
around him a few minutes later "I will
take the oars now, with this lads permis-
SION. That point of land isn't SO very far
Oh, and L believe | can pull in there"
iously, bending toward the man addressed as
he willingly released the oars to the speaker.
IL you are, heaven has certainly sent you
here"
A sudden gust of wind, the final rush of
the passing squal drowned the reply: but
Lee interpreted the mans smile as an affirm
atlye, and his soul thrilled with the uplifting
belief that aid for his mother had strangely
come ''out of the air."
He had saved the mans life. The mans
skill as physician might in turn save the
life of his mother.
Lee learned later that the man was not
only physician, but an eminent specialist,
skilled IN the treatment of the peculiar class
OF nervous diseases from which his mother
was suffering.
The other gentleman was a professional
aeronaut; and they had made the balloon as-
eension that morning to study some of the
phenomena OF the upper air from the stand
point of the scientist
Their balloon had been caught in the sud.
den and unexpected squall; and but for Lee
and hs little boat, they would certainly have
lost their lives.
In gratitude for their deliverance. thew as.
sisted the sorely-pressed family in a hand
some and substantial manner, and the skill
OF Fne speciaiist rapidly restored Mrs. Han.
son TO her former health and STRENGTH
Lee has since quilted the dangerous calling
OF fisherman; but he has not lost his love
Tor the water, and the little boat now worm.
eaten and shaky, has slIii place in his boat.
house and in his heart
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
OUT OF THE AIR

past Lees head and caught under the thwart
in the forward part of the boat
For an instant, Lee scarcely knew what
had happened. The boat owing TO his mo-
mentary inattention, was drifting before the
wind; and when the grapnel caught, he was
thrown violently forward on his face.
Then the boat, dragged by the balloon, flew
ed bodily out of the water. He could do
nothing for a time but cling to the thwart,
across which he had fallen, and wonder dim
ly If his last hour had not come.
Then, as the boat grew steadier, he eau
tiousy lifted himself up and ventured a look
The balloon was racing toward the open lake,
where the waves were rolling thunderously,
straining like runaway horse at its unac-
customed load The men were elinging des-
perately to the cords. and one of them was
tugging at the valve rope
The gas issued in constant stream, and
the bag seemed the point of instant col
lspse. That was why the boat had steadied
Its speed was diminishing also; and Lee
managed to twist himself into a sitting pos
ture, with his face toward the balloon
The waves dashed over him in a constant
spray wetting him to the skin. The situa.
tion of the aeronauts was even worse The
car was at times almost buried in the water,
and it seemed miracle they were not wash
ed away and rowned.
Lee Strengthened up on the thwart, grasp
ed the oars-which. fortunately, were swung
on pivots instead of being loose in oar-locks
and attempted to stay as much as possi-
bic the furious speed of the boat.
He could accomplish little except to hold
it steadily before the wind but his efforts,
feeble as they were served to encourage the
half-drowned men.
1t was a situation full of terrors, and Lee,
as he struggled manfully at. the oars, could
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10

not help thinking of his mother and sister in
the little cottage the sandy point, and
" wondering what would become of them should
he perish.
Then, in imagination, he saw himself ly-
ing fathoms deep beneath the tumbling wa
tiers, his white face turned upward and his
brown hair floating dankly.
Look alive, young man., came the sharp
command from the car; and Lee, recalled to
the existing state of affairs, saw one of the
men reach forward and sever the grapnel
rope with knife.
Then, as the silken bag in measure right
ed itself, they dropped from the car into
the bay. The boat lost leeway as soon as it
was released from the balloon, and when
their heads rose above the waves, Lee had
the boat under control. and at once rowed
to their assistance.
The worst Of the storm was overt was
one of those sudden squalls so common on
the great lakes-but the waves were still run
ming dangerously high.
The men were good swimmers, however,
and managed to keep themselves ahoat; and
after great struggle, Lee put the boat
alongside and aided them to Chamber into it.
"a close call. that!' said one of them, as
he sank down, wet and painting. keep her
before the wind, my boy; We will bail, and
help you to pull in when the waves quiet
a little"
ing, for the boat had shipped such quantity
of water that it was rapidly becoming un-
manageable.
resist the temptation to look over his shoul-
der in the direction taken by the balloon
1t had risen, when relieved of the dragging
boat and the weight of the men, and was
now only faint speck against the stormy
sky.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
Co
CONTINUED FROM PAGE -FOUR

sky. Lee almost stopped rowing, so strong
ly did it excite his curiosity. 1t came on
rapidly, the top bent forward and twisting
and dipping under the influence of the gale.
TITS a balloon!" he exclaimed, bending
again to the oars as heavy wave careened
the boat alarmingly. "And there are people
in it. It's driving this way; and they'll be
drowned. sure!"
He looked again, forgetful of his own peril
and thinking only of the peril of the aero
nauts.
Eyes. it's coming this way-straight for
The balloon was now at the waters edge
He could plainly see the dangling grapnel, as
it swung between him and the blurred sky
The aeronauts had given up all hope of
descending and were heaving over every par
tiele Of ballast and even their superhuous
clothing in the effort to lift the balloon into
some upper current that would carry them
away from the lake.
But they had delayed this too long. Too
much gas had escaped, and the strength of
the "grounder" pressed them down.
"They can't make it." whispered Lee, in
Mortified voice, for he had a pretty we'll
defined idea of what they were attempting
ooh, if / could only help them in some
way!"
The boat careened again, and for few
moments he was forced to give it his undi-
yided attention. When he once more looked
for the balloon it was only few hundred
yards away, coming directly toward him, the
half-collapsed sphere lying far forward and
the car almost trailing in the water.
One of the men-there were two in the car
shouted something which was almost in
audible; then the swinging grapnel whizzed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
9!lNE

Yes, i is the sweetest name on earth,"
ne replied 1T is mother, Trix Miss Alice
ana 1 were married yesterday We are very
oid friends, You know, this new mother and
l. We were dear friends twenty years ago;
ana when l told her how much we needed
her-in short, how impossible IL would be to
90 without her-she who is goodness itself,
could not refuse to come and bless our home
with that best of all blessings, a mothers
love. SO take your girls, mamma. l am
TOO Old soldier to train such tender re-
cruits"
How mamma" did this, we need not tell.
Suffice to say that the sun shines on no
happier home than old Moss Manor, even
though its roses are trained, its chickens
cooped, and its little misses no longer wear
buttonless dresses and brimless hats.
So light and loving is the hand that rules,
that even Nam Chloe, deposed as she is from
her unquestioned sway, submits, with only
faint grumble, to the new regime.
Tain't like de ole missus' time, All,
dem was de good ole times, shore 'nuffl You
Lie, count ebery piece OBJ silber befo' you
dar to take it up stairsl Can't hab any
spoon trown out in de ash barl now. 'Tain't
like de good ole times" and Nam Chloe
sinks back into the comfortable rocker, in
her wellordered kitchen. "But, bress de
Lor', things mout be wuss!
The end.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
CONTINUED FROM PRroEDrNa rAen

SVNIiNUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Mta"ing-room that had been closed ever since
Svo,o, .n 1i Iessie's mother.
a., louve heard of fairy wishes. Tessie. I've
here!" "'iu' my cnii9ie"' 0ON
and de opened the door, and cry of surprise
co., uLeugnt burst from both of his hearers; ;
a. ine bright sunshine that streamed into
sno closed room fell upon scene that
sIeneu' 1i' indeed, like that Of fairy tale. All
one austy old furniture had vanished and
Ig Iseiy.ning that was bright and rare and
OF the home. 49, - ''A'' A''''
Du' IL was not the marbles or bronzes. or
nS rare vases and cabinets that made Trix and
1essle spring forward with such delightful
surprise. '"'n i'''''
Under the full-length portrait of their own
la Ialrnaired mother, that hung over the man
he' seoou lady, dressed in white, with roses
IN her brown hair, roses on her breast, and
cheeks. FNte
:, Miss Alice!" cried Trix and Tessie, as
tney nung their arms about her. "Dear. dear
Miss Alice! We did not know Won were
here here: Oh, when did you come? Are you
She came. yesterday" said the general,
with proud, happy smile, "and she is 60
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
March Musings

First Newsboy-Are you goin' to de bali
dis eve?
ter put a handkerchief pocket in me dress
coat, and had ter send it back.
Sympathetic Bystander-How bruised and
tattered and torn you are!
Bad Boy-Yep; went out looking for
something. 40,
'What was it!'
"a fight"
Postage stamp-Pye just been receiving
'eTErV' Envelope Well, stick close,to me and Wen
get through all right
.Now, boys" said the superintendent, "what
did Joseph's father give him!"
dyes, coat. What kind Of coat'"
"a blazer"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10

Tessie's blue eyes only opened wider, but
into Trix's there flashed a sudden light.
"Oh, papa, you don't mean tit Is not"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
Ne BEN d OR AK 0lL

ing to stay-well, as long as she lives, for
she has sweeter name than Miss Alice now.
Can you guess what it isY
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10

retnbutlon came, recently to canine bully
A black pointer dog was raising a rumpus
on The street. and he had numerically thrash
ed poodle, terrier and pug dog in about
1ouf minutes. Soon man came walking
I'M, about the size of yearling calf. The
pointer seemed to have lost his head, or else
mlstook the mastif for pug or poodle, for he
sprang at his throat and gave him quite
severe nip, In about ten seconds he was
the mastiff was making a meal of one of the
mistaken bully's hind legs When they were
separated, the pointer ran away on three legs,
howling SO he could be heard for seven blocks
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
PuGnacity Punished

jos are much like men in their meu-
tai traits; some are quiet and peace
Iul, Others savage and quarrelsome,
and 1t Is always treat to see bull
iy-human or canine-get a good
drnhhinn u,hon hn dasnr.1ne, a S..a1
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
Lizards Grow New Feet

HE Tuatara lizard, of New Zealand
is said to be one of the most an,
Gent forms of animal life now exist.
ing. 1t originally possessed four
eyes, but now has to be contented
with but two. II Laws onor. III
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10

these take no less than thirteen moths to to
hatch, the embryos passing the winter in "a a
state of Information.
These remarkable animals are found only
in one or two places in the colony, and thew
are rapidly becoming scarce, as colleetors
from every part of the world are continually
on their track. They are about eiohteen
inches in length, and, like many of the lizards
are said to, have the characteristic of being
which have been destroyed. One owned nv
Mr.. Carl Hanser, of Awanui, had the mis-
fortune to lose an eye some time ago, and
now a complete new eye, as perfect as Che
undamaged one, has grown in the place Of that
lost
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10

of rest most thoroughly enjoyed. When Sam
bo emerges from this force, but no less agree
able sequestration of the Jail, he becomes an
object Of interest to his friends of the house
of Ham.
when did yo' git out, Bill?" said one Of
them to a fellow who had just withdrawn
from months engagement with the city.
"Bout half an hour ago."
What sorter time like dye have?"
"Furst rate; plenty to eat nice room to
sleep in-no one there to bother me- SO l
slep' nigh all er time. Had white man to
wait en- me, too. Yes, sir, had frst-class
white man ter bring me water an wait on me.
I'm gwine In again, too"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-10
He Had q Good Time

THE average Florida negro sees no
y Sambo a great deal Of fun, uhsiess It
6Rl be in watermelon time. 1t is to him
~ what going South is to the Cauea-
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-28
THE BANQUET THIS EVENING

About two hundred and ten plates
have been reserved for the First An
nual banquet of Junction lodge No
l24 Knights of Pythias. to take place
this evening at Margery hall. It viii
be one OF the biggest banquets ever
given in Grand Junction and prom
ises to equal in beauty and enjoy
ment any similar event in the city s
history.
Today the large banquet room has
been magnificently decorated in the
oolors of the order and with many en-
larEed symbols and emblems OF Pyth-
ianism. The room will present a
beautiful picture this evening
The banquet will open promptly at
$3.50 o'clock. The menu will be in
four courses and will be served by
the ladies of the Congregational
church.
Members OF the order and their
ladies and a small number of invited
guests will partake OF the pleasures
of the evening,
Attorney A. II. Davis will be the
toastmaster of the evening and the
program of responses is certain to
prove most delightful.