davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
BEGINNINGS OF Baseball.

The history Of the American game
dates from the first National Assoeia-s
ton OF Baseball In New York In 1858.
The first series Of important match
games was played between picked
mines of Brooklyn and New York. at
Flushing, in the same year. Nearly
1000 PERSONA large crowd for those
days paid their so cents a head to see
the contest The rules Of baseball were
very crude In those days. The pitchers
position was simply limited to a twelve
foot line forty five feet from the home
base behind which he could take any
number of slips he wished. All he
was required to do was to pitch the
ball as near as possible over the home
base There was no penalty FOR wild
pitching or for refusing TO strike at
fair balls. I once saw a pitcher de-
liver sixty balls to a single batsman in
one inning before there was strike
Not until 1870 were there any para,
phernalia for defense. Old time catch
ers' hands were sight with their
cracked joints and bruised palms.
! Harry Chadwick in Outing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20

4 Valley City, NJ %. Nov. l6 The
football game between the Valley City
Normal and the May ille Normal. Mon.
day, was won by the local team by a.
score OF to o.
n Miss Deem has returne d from ali,
peton where she delivered several adj
dresses last week before the South
eastern Teachers association
The weekly tahaael talk was given by
Miss A1nidon on the Importance Of a
good voice and the means Of acquiring.
one. Pref Andrews addressed the
young men on Good Manners III Rela,
ton to Women. g5s+s
The oldest bible in America pub
lished in 1868, is ait present III the
normal vault. at is an heirlo loom Of thst
Curtis family and contains q record Of
the births and deaths IN that family
Since the 18th century Prof. Curtis
has been offered large sums of money
for 1T, but holds it as a priceless treas
Hure
Professor Ripley s apartment has
been improved by the installation oi
| q gas machine. It will furnish gas for
the laboratory work. and will be q
lggreat help to the physical science de-
Ipartment.
The two sections Of methods met
with Prof. Hollis, while Prof. Gurtis
was in Redwood Falls, Mimi. where
She acted as sa writing expert il forg
cry case.
Eleanor Doug herty received tin'
book offered by Prof Hollis for thu
best notes ken Of Senator Dolliver''
/ speach on Nov. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20

The Indianapo Star of Nov, IL de-
votes almost column to extracts
from the speech Of Mrs, Frank White.
Bof the Normal faculty before the re-.
cent meeting OF the State Federation
Of Women's Clubs at Wahpeton. An
Indiana school slperinte ent has re-.
Gently attacked the women's clubs as
menace to the home and Sd Mrs.
Whites staunch defence Of the club IS
most timely. Mrs. Whites home was
formerly IN Ind ianapo Is. y
4 DR. g. B. Brown, the new instructor
in psychology arrived Wednesday from
Worcester, Mass. He addressed the. as
sembly Thursday morning In q very
pleasing manner, expressing his deep
Interest In the new locality.
The faculty discussed the paper on,
How to Teach Students TO Appreci-
| ate Good Music, which was given by
/ Miss Fridd at their last eeting. Next
Tuesday a paper will bs read by Prof,
Tanner on The Normal School Grad.
l3uate, a Specialist
The Novenlba r Bulletin is out and
students are at liberty to send copies
to their friends. The Bulletin con
3Etains many interesting articles by yari
Gus faculty members, among which il
1 a history OF the class of ,07 since leav
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
! Their Little Surprise.

They were clippers, and the stern par
ent was supposed to be in pursuit.
But he wasn't. On the contrary, a teie-
gram awaited them at the next town.
is ii, forgiveness 2" asked the agitated
youth as he handed it to the angelic
one. She read it through and burst
into tears Then the startled youth
took it and read it aloud. Your moth
er ana I offer congrat atoms. Your
hasty action meets with our approval.
We can now carry out a plan that we
have long contemplated and that was
delayed only because2we had you with
us In other words, we are about to
break up housekeeping and go into a
faty Argonaut ;= q j&5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
French Bulls.

& The number of phrases Of the class
called bulls to be found in polite
works are not all the product Of the
Irish brain
A novel that was crowned by the
French academy as possessed Of un-
usual merit contained sentence Of
which the following is translation:
It was midnight "a man who lay
1 in ambush listened to their conyersa-
ton, but suddenly dense, dark cloud
passed in front Of the moon and pre-
vented him from hearing more :
Another phrase. written in down
right seriousness by a master OF
French criticism, runs something like
this:
| ut was one of those duels in which
i one of the blades literally buries itsel1
in the heart of the other Minneapo
| lis Journal 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
SCHOOL BOARD
PROCEEDINGS
BISMARCK PAPERS HAVEN'T en-
TERPRisE ENouGA TO PUE.
LIsH EN- FREE
AND SCHOOL BOARD is NOT All
THoRizED TO PAY T H (
PRINTER

4 Editor r Tribune In your issue Of tfla
18th you ask why the school board
has ceased TO publish the proceedings.
The Tribune and also the other papers
In the city have always been allowed
access to the books and records and
the only reason seems to be that
they do not have the proper amount
sof energy and push To do IT,
The board has no authority Of law
for allowing pay for publishing the.
minutes, and I, for on &, do not feel
that we would beinstihed in the
action and feel that the newspapers
should be public spirited enough to-
print the proceedings as 4 matter Of
news. Very respectfully
WIN. +. co CIIRA 81
President Of the Board of Education.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
FAMOUS H I RANCH
ONE OF THE LAR GEsT REAL Es-
TATE SALES i'm NORTH
sDAkoA

The largest real estate transaction
of the year in the state Of North Dako-
tai was consummated last Thursday
VIII en- the famous I'll T ranch was sold
by Fred. Pabst to the Western Land
Securities company for considers
ton OF $500, 900, says the Dickinson
Press. The sale was made by w. G.
Clark, the we'll known hors eman and
manager of the ranch The II e COM
| prises 70, 600 acres Of fin b farming and
grazing land. the soil in this locality
being recognized as the best for agri-
cultural purposes in this part OF the
| state, and in addition to this, Is stock
Led with 1000 head OF the best high
1 grade Pereheron horsese and pure-bred
cattle to- be found in North Dakota.
Mr.. Pabst reserves his herd Of pure
bred Percherons. which will be run on
the T3Cross ranch belonging to M Ct.
/ Clark. This is the ranch on which
are some Of the heaviest veins Of coal
/ In North dakota. Is nm ssSss
For many years the III T Ranch was
the property of the Huid ekoper family
4 of Meadyi1le, Pa They built it up
and made the ranch famous by the fine
quality Of horse flesh shipped from it
to the eastern markets. Some eighteen
q months ago, the Huidakope rs, through
i Mr. w. G. Clark, sold their entire hold
ings in this section to Fred Pabst OF
Milwaukee for conside slightly
q under $500, 900! Since that time N 4
Pabst has disposed Of his lots and
& lands and the buildings thereon near
h Gladstone to Dickinson & Clark. The
/, steady advance in real estate has ad
vanced the price Of the land to $500,
900, showing a neat profit for Mr.
& Palbst on his investment.
Il The Western Land Securities com
pany is well known as one Of the lea
ling firms transacting real estate bust
ness III this section. The company ha'
i been instrum ental in the settlement
J OF Bowman county and the FL T rancl
will be cut up into smaller tracts AM
Il put on the market in the neasss +
t ture.
w. g. Clark is credited with bsin
y one OF the best hors snen in the co,lr
try and has also shown himself capt
E Bile of negotiating AMI carrytr
1 through large business transaction:
!, His ability has Melted him a conipr.
5s hansiVe fortune during the past eigl
e tsen months, and his many frien1s 9
s the Slope are glad of his success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
TWENTY five YEARS AGO

ggS4
The following from the s25-years-a
column Of the Mandan Pioneer:
The vote at the election of twenty
five years ago showed Az in Mandan
and 81 III Bismarck and the Pioneer
Of that date thinks the city over the
water cannot boast any more Of being.
twice as large as Mandan.
Twenty five years ago the people of
Bismarck and Mandan were agitating
for an accommo dation train TO run be-
tween the two towns several times a
day. The people Of today might well
begin the agitation over again. It is
much needed nov.
This paper in its issue Of Nov. 10
lis pleased that Bismarck has thrown
| ollt.the sgangsters, saloonists and othsr
bad Influences in the politics Of that
place. The fight against them has
been led by the Bismarck Tribune to
| whom great csedit is given.
The Northern Pacific agents were
booming the count ~ round the Bad
LANDS They say there are elk, deer
sheep, antelope and buffalo to be hunt mt
ed Reminisc ances of some Of those
hunting trips of our older citizens
must ne pleasing, no doubt.
Messrs. Joseph Miller. Charles
4 Vanslyck, Hill, Cove, Draper and II
Harmon are given credit for WORKING
! So hard ait canvassing the vote. They
stayed twenty-five hours at the jot
without stopping They must hays stt
4 been a hungry bunch when the jof
1 was completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
- 49, E.-1t s9.s
.5HeIplessI

A city man had a friend in from a
north country farm on a business mat
ter the other day, and they lunched to-
gether at a restaurant. The Cork man
ate his meal entirely with his knife.
When he was near the end he discoy-
cred that he had no fork.
Look here he said to the city man,
4tthat waiter didn't give me a fork"
II well. you don't need ONE replied
the city man seriously. ..s5.
{ The deuce don'tr' came from the
farmer. What am going to stir my
coffee with ?''--London Opinion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
A Graceful Withdrawal.

IS 80 you know who that old man is
talking to our hostess? r. asked Mrs.
Blunderer of the lady sitting beside
her. *5i
Is (. 'sThat," answered the woman cold
", is my SON.
oh, gasped Mrs Blunderer in con
fusion. "he's good deal older than
yon are, is he not?'--L ippincott's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
DIED FROM BURNS
GRAND FORKS LITTLE GIRL FA-
TALLY BURNED ON a b
5a$. STOVE

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. Gath,
crime May Glun, the 2-y ear-old daugh
ter Of Nj. and Mrs. H Glin OF this
city, died at 6 o'clock Sunday evening
as the result of terrible burns sus-
tanned Saturday night while the I'M
fortunate little child and a companion
were playing around a stove.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20

S. 1t IS not your duty TO so live that.
you win BE satisfied with yourself, but
DO SO i've that yenr wife viii be salts
aed with yoa. Houston Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
Concentration.

The Servant Professor, there Is a
thief In the dining room! The Astron-
omer deep in caiculat ion) Tell him
I'm too busy to see him Translated
For Transit antic Tales From n Motto.
per Ridere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
Why He Was Happy.

Briggs Hudson seems to be happy.
Griggs Yes; lie has little money, but
he possesses q philosoph tempera-
ment and simple tastes. Briggs 4 see.
He is independe ntly poor. Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
Not improbable.

II understand In France fine Is
imposed when a train is late. !"
Do you believe they line the train r.
I. AS to that ! can't say. know they
always dock the boats. - 81. Louis
Republic. l3s. 535s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
4 N(lMAN'S BACK
THE: ACHES AND PAINS WILL DIS.
APPEAR If THE ADVICE OF
THIS BISMARCK CITIZEN
IS FOLLOWED
4 woman's back has many aches and
Most times Ills the kidneys fault.
Blackjack is really kidney ache;
That's why Doan,s Kidney Pills cure

Many Bismarck women know this.
Read what one has to say about III
Mrs. Milley Fox, living at COZ Fifth.
81, Bismarck n p, says: TT is a
pleasure to recommend a remedy Of
such curative powers as Doan's Kid
ney Pills. About a year ago 1 was
suffering quite good deal from a
dull aching in the small Of my back
and q dragging down feeling In my
] loins and limbs MY kidneys were
very irregular IN action and annoyed
me a great deal. procured box
OF Doan's Kidney Pills at the Lenhart
Drug Co. and when I had taken the
contents my back felt strong and well
and the kidneys were restored to their
normal condition. think very highly
of Doan's Kidney pills. . s5iss4s
or sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Mil burn Co, Buffalo,
+ New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan' sand
4 take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20

The beautiful handpainted china.
together with the art pottery and
statuary displayed at Woodward's has
been pronounce Jed N an art exhibit,
worth seeing whether interested in
buying or not You ara invited to in
Espect the same.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-20
3ca.rbidIe.

Fl Carbide for household lighting in
1O01b. drums, at Faunce,ss Fourth
.streeet. Delivered to all parts Of the
city on short notice Call and see me
for prices,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-16
YNbMcON
NEcESITA UN MEDICO MAS

Acadia municipal de Yabu-
Goa. -ANUNcIo. = Siendo de nece.
sidad para este municipio cubrir en-
propiedad la plaza de sub Official
de Sanidad que Sc esta desempe-
flando interinamerte, Sc avisa 4 los
sehores medicos. para que el que
desee servirla, presente su solicitud
a esta ACADIA dentro de diez dfas
q contar desde la fecha en- que apa-
rezca el presente anuncio en- el pc
ri6dico LA DEMocRAc1A. La cita-
da plaza esta dotada con mil do.
liars anuales. -Yabucoa, julio 10 de
loo7.-JosE L. BERR1os, Alcal-
de. 40.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-16
Junts F'cp|st fe H,t|o

Vacantes las escuelas ID este
termino municipal, por el pre- sente
Sc anuncia al pIblico por el Ermi-
no de diez dfas, para que 10, pro-
fesores que deseen desempeiir iir al
guna de elias presenter sus olici-
tudes en- la forma que correspnde;
haciendose saber que las esd,elas
de referencia son: ; graduad as, s
rurales y 3 preparatcrias. H&illo,
julio s de 1,9o7.-JEsUs GNzA-
LIZ, Presidente Junta Escolar
Io-6S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-16
ED|C7O! JUD|cIAlEs

AVisO. A las personals qu ne
cesiten insertar en- este peril bdico
edlctos judiciales, advertimos que
deheran pagar anticipadamente su
imnorte, 81 no tiene relaciones con Ia
empresa 6 no envian dichos edio-
to por conducto de nuestros agen,
teS Las personas relacionadas con
nosotros pagaran el importe total
cuando este hecha la mitad de las
inserciones.
La Admtni5traGi6n de sLG Demo-
fvGlta.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-16

Muee de
de York. Broadway.
Orleans w w duck Agent mum 619 Common
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-16
!unta Fsco|ar de VandI
Io---6S.

A los r1aestros rurales. : Va
cantes cuatro escuelaS rurale, Sc
admiten solicitudes hasta el dh 10
del corriente. Manatf, julio de
1907. IS. V1LLAMIL, Secre ario
Junta Escolar. q-6s.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
STARS AND STRIPES FLY
FROM THE PARIS STORES.
Celebration of the Fourth in Which
Many Americans in French Capt.
tai Participated.

PARIS, July 5.-Thousands of Amer
lean flags flew over Paris yesterday to
commemorate Independence Day. Many
of the principal stores in the city flew
the Stars and Stripes in honor of their
big American clientele, and the resi-
dences of many members of the large
American colony were likewise deco
rated.
The American Chamber of Commerce
gave it's regular Fourth of July ban
quet at the Hotel du Palais d'Orsav,
The guests included Paul Morton, Pat
rick F. Murphy, Chauncey M. Depew,
G. M. Hitchcock. Ambassador White,
Paul Doumer. former president of the
Chamber of Deputies, n William Sci
igman, the dean of the chamber.
Addresses were made by Ambassador
White. M. Doumer, Mr.. Morton, MIR.
Seligman and Mr.. Murphy. A tele.
gram from President Roosevelt con-
veying his greetings was read. Mr.
Morton delivered a eulogy Of President
Roosevelt.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
WOMAN 120 YEARS OLD
H0NORED. IN 0REGAN.
Called Mother Queen Of State" at In
dependence Day Celebration
in Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore. July 5.-Far and
away the most remarkable and oeauti-
full feature of the Independence cele-
bration in the State vas the naming Of
Mrs. Mary Ramsey m Wood,
Mother Queen of Oregon" Mrs. Wood,
who is 100 years of age, and well in
possession of her faculties. did not par
ticipate actively in the uexercises, 1t
being deemed an unnecessary hardship
to bring the old lady from her home at
Hillsboro into this city, but General
George H. Williams, Attorney-Genera
under President Grant, named her pub
licly as Queen, applauded by the crowd
that had gathered to witness the exer-
cises. General Williams is himself 81
years of age and a man of remarkable
preservation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
DANGEROUS CANES
@
FOURTH OF JULY NOISE DE-
VICES MAKE TROUBLE.
Shattered Windows When Exploded and
Boys Go to Court-Howell Sur
prised Gasser Gave Permit.

An ante-fourth of July celebration
that might have been attended by
loss of life was aired in the Third Pre-
cinct Court this morning before Judge
Howell, with the result that Captain
Christie, of that precinct, has COM
municated with CaptainNAlbert Gasser,
superintendent of the Bureau of Com
bustibles, protesting against the use
of the conclusion cartridges used in
canes, claiming hat they are a menace
to life.
Tony Imperato. a storekeeper, of 1853
Lafayette street, sold a number of
boxes of cartridges for use in canes
last Monday to Theodore Buckner, of
149 Lafayette street; John Reeves. of
359h Bruen street, n James Kelly,
of So Bruen street. The boys waited
until Tuesday. and then. taking a box
of the cartridges, placed them on the
sidewalk in front of the Buckner boys
home and exploded them by throwing
a large stone on the box. The flag
stone was turned up and fragments,
one of which was two foot square and
weighed about twenty pounds, was
thrown fifty feet in the air, and the
force of the explosion shattered WIN
dows in the Buckner home.
Mrs. Charles Buckner, mother of
Theodore, not knowing that her boy
was implicated in the affair, ac-
quainted the police of the Third Pre-
cinct of the incident, and had the
pleasure of paying a five-dollar fine
for the boy this morning, and when
she asked Captain Christie who was
going to pay for the windows broken
was told that as her boy was respon-
sible for the accident he would have
to settle the bill.
Judge Howell said that the man who
sold the cartridges before the Fourth
was guilty Of a violation of the city
ordinance. and stated that the cart
ridges were not fit 10 be used, and
wondered that the superintendent OF
combustibles allowed them to be sold.
The cartridges are manufactured by
the American Cartridge Company. and
retail for one cent a box. and are said
to be loaded with dynamite. Several
fragments of the flag stone were evil
dence in court and weighed from five
to twenty pounds. Had they descended
on the head of a passerby they would
have killed instantly.
That the boys escaped injury in the
explosion is considered strange by the
police, as is a fact hat no one was
hurt by the flying pieces of stone,
some OF. which landed in the street half
a block away.
After the boys were fined Captain
Chiistie got into communication with
superintendent Gasser and Informed
him of the case, laying stress on the
fact that the cartridges were loaded
with dynamite. and that thew were
sold last Monday. When asked about
the case Captain Gasser said that he
had heard from Captain Christie and
had a record of the case in his office
and was investigating.
II allowed the sale of the little pellets
under restrictions" said the superin-
tendent. MS they are almost harmless
when hot separately, but the boys ex-
ploded a box full at once. The SUPER
%intendent has a man in the Third Pre-
cinct looking up the particulars OF the
case, ana VIII make q full report lataF
in the day.h
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-05
PRESIDENTS FOURTH
BIG SHOW AT
SYCAMORE HILL.
Many oyster Bay Residents Go to See
the Display Provided by the
Roosevelts.

OYSTER BAY, July 5.-Sagamore Hill
was ablaze with light last night, rockets,
pinwheels and set pieces in great number
being set off and Oyster Bay persons. who
were disappointed in seeing and hearing
their most distinguished nelghbor at the
celebration, thronged the beach to gaze
at the shoHs.
The President and Mrs, Roosevelt in
vited many guests from the village. and
Secretary Cortelyou's family were brought
over from their Hampstead home in one
of the Secret Service automobiles. All CT
the Roosevelt children, with the exception
of Kermit, were at home.
The consignment of fireworks sent to
the Hill this year was the largest that has
ever delighted the young folks. and an
expert was on hand to take charge OF the
evenings entertainment.
Archie and Quentin managed to make
as much noise with cannon and frecrack7,
ers as IL the whole family had been
there.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt kept a watchful
eye on her young brothers, who were ably
assisted in their patriotic noi~se-producing
by w. Emlen Roosevelts boys and an
other young visitor, the son Of a neigh
Dor.
Although the Presidents young sons
had a pretty good time during the day,
their thoughts were centred on the big
fireworks display which took place In che
evening.
Celebration of the Fourth made no APP
parent difference in the transaction of
government business by President Roose-
welt. No official callers were received, but
Secretary Loeb made his customary trir
to Sycamore Hill, bearing two portfolios
of mail and official papers. The executive
staff in the village went through the daily
routine as usual.