davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-07-27
viii Meet Emperor.

Reval. July 27.-The French naval
division. accompanying President
.Fallferes Of France, who was Is meet
Emreror Nicholas OF this port, en-
tered the harbor this, afternoon.
, 1908-07-27
Horse Shipped to Kansas.

Shep C. Hunt Of this city left yes
terday for Abilene, Kas., with D. N.
Stickney's race horse, Aguilon, which
will be placed on the track at that
place.
, 1908-07-27
ARRIVED AT BERLIN.
American Car In International Race
Reaches German Capital.

Berlin, July 27.-The American car
IN the New York 10 Paris race arrived
here at S o'clock this morning.
, 1908-07-27
MARRIED AT CHICAGO.
Daughter of Mr.. koh'saat and Son Of
Mrs. Palmer United at Altar.

Chicago, H.. July 27.-Miss Pauline
Kohlsaat, daughter of H. H. Kohlsaat,
and Potter Palmer, son of Mrs. Potter
Palmer, were married here today.
, 1908-07-27
Executlve Committed


Announcement was made last night
by Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman of
the republican national committee.
that the following will constitute the
executive committee:
Charles F. Booker, Connecticut; T.
Coleman Dupont. Delaware; William
e. Borah, Idaho; Frank O. Lowden,
Illinois; Charles Nagel, Missouri; Vic
tor Rosewater, Nebraska; William l..
Ward, New York; Edward G. Duncan.
North Carolina, and Boies Penrose.
Pennsylvania.
Members Of National Committee.
Chairman Hitchcock decided to
adopt the plan of having the executive
committee made up solely from the
membership of the national commit
tee.
East and West In List.
Before selecting the gentlemen nam
ed, Mr.. Hitchcock consulted with the
party leaders throughout the country,
that being one of the objects of his
recent conference. The distribution
of the members Of the executive com
mittee as between the eastern and
western headquarters, and other de-
tails of organization will be ANNOUNCE
ed later.
, 1908-07-27

SHOT HIMSELF TRYING
TO BREAK THE LAW.
Frank Wiss. a Denver travelling man,
Is suffering from q bullet wound In
his right leg as a result Of attempting
to shoot q sage chicken near BaEax.
, 1908-07-27

GONE TO COUNTRY
FOR A FEW DAYS.
Louis Miller left this morning for
Jelm On mining business and will be
absent until about the middle Of the
week.
, 1908-07-27
Upham for Assistant Treasurer.

Upham Tor Assistant Treasurer.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 27.-Frank H.
Hitchcock, chairman of the republican
national committee, today announced
the appointment of Frederick w. Up
ham of Chicago as assistant treasurer.
Offices for Hitchcock and his associ-
ates have been secured in the New
Harvester building at 234-36 Michigan
avr1-,,a
, 1908-07-27
DekAY WINS GAME
FROM YOUNG QQWNEY

Charlie DeKay n Sheridan Dow
ney had a round 1t tennis Saturday
afternoon, DeKay winning and thereby
clinching the championship of the Sec
ond ward and making himself solid
with the coming inter-city games be-
tween Cheyenne and Laramie. He
won two Of the three sets.
, 1908-07-27

For fine job printing. leave orders a /,
The Republican once.
, 1908-07-27
Bryan at Omaha.

Omaha Neb., July 27.-William ].
Bryan arrived at ITO this afternoon.
He was me- at the station by a COM
mittee representing the Knights of
Ak-Sar-Ben, a secret order, which will
give him a banquet and into which
he will be initiated this evening. He
delivered addresses TO large crowds at
several towns in Iowa en- route.
, 1908-07-27
THE EAGLES HALL
Is BEING REPAINTED

~ 70 0GITN0 HETNTNI GOs
Thees & Foster and Henry May are
at work repainting the exterior OF the
Eagles home at Fifth and University
avenue, and the whole building and
grounds are being put in the best Of
shape.
, 1908-07-27

Try The Republican want column
Il brings results.
, 1908-07-27
Delegates for Convention.

Chicago, H., July 27.-Delegates
continue to arrive today to the ma
tional convention of the Independence
party, which will assemble tonight at
8 o'clock at Orchestra hall.
, 1908-07-27

Why not get all the news whom It II
nsws BY reading The Republican,
, 1908-07-27

Daily Republican 80 cent? : month,
, 1908-07-27

Weaver and Bryan Confer.
Colfax, Ia, July 27.-General James
, 1908-07-27

Chicago, Ill, July 27.-Delegatei
continue to arrive today to the ma
tional convention of the independence
party, which will assemble tonight a
8 o'clock at Orchestra hall.
viii Sound Keynote.
William Randolph Hearst, who is te
act as the temporary chairman, has
thus far been the dominant factor in
the party's councils, and his speech
will sound the keynote Of the party's
policy throughout the coming cam
paign.
Two Leading Candidates.
Thomas s.. Higcen of Massachusetts,
and Milton w. Howard of Alabama
seem to be the leading candidates for
the presidential nomination, Higsen
being strongly supported by the east
ern delegations, while the south and
portions of the west incline toward
Howard.
An Open Flight.
according to Hearst. the fight is
open and the nomination will not be
dictated or Influenced in any manner,
Former Democrat to Preside.
Charles r. Walsh of Iowa, many
years secretary of the democratic ma
tional committee, will be the perma-
nent chairman of the convention. The
platform, 1t is expected. will contain a
radical declaration for an a%nti-injunc-
ton law.
Opposed to Fusion.
Among the delegations arriving to-
day was that of New Mexico. The Ne
vada delegates announced that they
would make a strong fight for ]. c.
Hagerman for the vice presidential
nominee. The sentiment is strong
among the delegates against fusion
with either the democratic or repub.
lican party
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
- A Skaters Darinn.

Few feats of skating have ever ex-
celled the exploit of one of Napoleon's
officers performed shortly after the
fight at Jena in 1906. The emperor dis
patched an officer to Marshal Mortier
requiring him to seize certain impor-
tant towns without delay. When the
officer arrived at the mouth of the
Elbe, where the river is seven and one
half miles wide. he was threatened
with serious loss of time The river
was just covered with ice; therefore to
row over was out of the question. He
could not cross by the nearest bridge
without going twenty miles out of his
way on roads heavy with snow, and
he grudged the time that would thus
be wasted. So he resolved to skate
across the thin, freshly formed ice
Had he tried walking he would have
sunk at once, but by skimming along
on his skates at the top Of his speed he
got over the river both dry and un-
harmed. By this daring If dangerous
deed he saved six hours, did what Ma
poleon bade him do and won great
credit for his bold and clever exploit.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
ReIated Reyenoe,

"Once when was a small lad on my
fathers farm in Ohio" said judge,
"a peddler got me to help him make
some repairs to his wagon. I did so
without any thought of pay, but when
the vehicle was mended as he drove
off he told me the next time he came
by our house on his rounds he would
bring me gift in the shape of copy
of Robinson Crusoe,' a book I had
long coveted. How I waited for him
TO come again and how my heart fell
when he failed to bring me the vol
ume! Again and again ne promised,
but never made good his word. Years
passed, and grew. to manhood, but
the memory of that cruel disappoint-
ment never vanished from my mind.
was made school trustee of my
district, and one day a man applied
for position as teacher. In him I
recognized the peddler who had blast
ed my youthful hopes. There was an
other candidate for the job, and mine
was the deciding vote. Nothing in life
ever gave me more pleasure than in
voting against the ex-peddler, who for
his deception on boy lost a good
place. 1t was perhaps carrying the
spirit Of revenge too far, but there are
not many who would have done other
Wise."-Baltimore American. Il
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
London Bakers In 1910.

In 1910 we find the following Bow
bakeresses accused of selling halfpen-
ny loaves deficient In weight: Sara
Foting, Christina Terrice, Godiyeva
Foting, Matilda de Bolingtone, Chris
tina Prichet, Isabella Sperling, Alice
Pegges, Johanna de Countebrigge and
Isabella Pouveste. One wonders why
the husbands were not summoned. In
a similar case in 1916, when Agnes
Foting's bread was seized, it was "ad-
judged that her bread should be for
feited and given to the prisoners in
Neugate because her husband did not
come to avow (own) the bread" Are
we to assume that in the absence of
the husbands the bread was merely
forfeited without the infiiction Of a
fine? An indication of the Importance
Of the breadmaking business is also
found in an enactment Of the reign of
Henry III. to the effect that "every
cart of Bremble Brombley-by-Bow) or
Stevenhethe (Stepney) that comes into
the city with bread shall pay each
day halfpenny."-St. James Gazette
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
.0revities
THE HALL OF FAME.

Il M. V1joen, Boer hunter, shot twen-
fy elephants near Bulawayo, South At
rica, the other day in less than an hour.
"a Wellesley Moore, who has been at
the British consulate in San Francisco
In various capacities since 1877, has
been made consul at that port.
Countess Maria Won Linden, Ph. D.
of Bonn university, has been engaged
for some time in research and expert
mental work on the subject Of the en-
durance of hunger among butterflies.
DR.. Thomas Lambert Hinton has Just
celebrated his one hundredth birthday
at st. Leonards, England. With the
exception Of Sir Henry Pitman, Mr..
Hinton Is the oldest member of the
Royal College Of Surgeons. He served
in India from 1929 to 1s46.
Professor John M. Manly, head Of
the English department of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, has been invited by
the German government to deliver a
series Of lectures in Germany. He will
speak at the University of Gottingen
and will talk on English Literature"
Rear Admiral John P. Merrell, who
retired on Sept. on account Of age,
was recently a member Of the joint
army and navy board and president Of
the Naval War college at Newport. He
was born in New York and appointed
to the navy from Michigan in July,
1863.
DR.. Cornilieff, Socialist member of
the first douma, has been sentenced at
st. Petersburg to two years. imprison-
ment in q fortress. He was extradited
from Finland, where, according to
statements made by the police, he was
engaged in directing criminal revo-
lutionary movement" DR.. Cornilieff
was also editor of a revolutionary pa
per. ;rs.c
John Paul, a well known Indian
guide, is officially recognized by King
Edward as the chief of the Milicete
tribe in New Brunswick and author
lied to act as it's representative. No
requisition from the tribe to the Brit
ish government is valid without his in
dorsement. Chief Paul has acted as
guide In New Brunswick for the royalty
of England. AS hunter he is said to
be mighty and as a guide and scout
unrivaled, .--
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
PERSONAL


William Batison of Rolla, member
Of the state pardoning board, was an
arrival Tuesday afternoon to attend
the meeting of the board today He
visited the penitentiary after his ar
rival to Interview some Of the ap.
plicants for pardons.
# Hal Porter left on No. 2 this morn
ing for the Twin iCties.
M. c. Spicer of Underwood, has
been detained in the city owing to
the blockade of the 500 line to the
north. 5s5s
G. K. Wing Of Darlington, is in the
city. He is a real estate man and
banker and sometimes deals a little
in politics as a side line. He is a
member of the board of pardons.
W. HI. Hay of New Salem, was
doing business in the city Tuesday.
Deputy United States Marchal Gil.
Stout is in the city waiting for the
500 to open up it's road south. He
desires to summon some witnesses
for the UNITED States court, who
live at Wishek. "a
H. o. Baltzer and wife Of Hazelton,
are guests in the city.
o. S. Peterson of New Salem, was
transacting business in Bismarck on
Tuesday.
States Attorney Gustave Schuler of
Wahpeton, is here on law business.
Miss May Clark returned yesterday
20 Wilton after spending Sunday and
Monday with relatives in this city.
John W.sPomery, assistant manager
Of the International Harvester COM
.pany's office in Bismarck, has been
transferred to Grand Forks and will
leave Bismarck. &C..
Mrs. E. C. Cooper went to st. Paul
yesterday for few days visit. Mr..
Cooper Joined her there. r
N. F. Boucher is in St. Paul for a
few days.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
A Tardy Act of Justice.

Marriages between English actresses
and men of high social position be-
gan in the eighteenth century, if no
earlier. There was Lavinia Fenton,
the Polly Peachum of Gays "Beggar's
OPERA" who became Duchess of Boil
ton; there was Miss Farren, who mar
ried Lord Derby; also Miss Brunton
became Lady Craven not long before
Lord Thurlow married Miss Bolton
Earliest of the list, though. comes the
Earl of Peterborough, who married
Anastasia Robinson, the singer, and
kept the marriage secret until a few
days before his death in st. James
palace, when he assembled his relatives
and friends and publicly acknowledged
the woman "to whom he owed the
best and happiest hours Of his life," a
tardy- act of justice that caused the
lady to swoon away.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
Bright Pupils.

Recent examinations in a London
school produced the following ''howl-
ers::''' 3
George Stephenson lived in hum
BILE pit and scrambled up from a man
to a boy ..
ut was very unpleasant time be-
fore Alfred the Great came, for they
had no clothes to wear and nothing to
eat"
s. LADY Jane Grey was taught to say:
oh, dear; oh, dear! Where is the
block? And off went her head with
one blow"
'"The English wanted to invade
France, SO they built tents all round
the country SO that the people would
die Of hunger and thirst"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
Sporting Notes.

j. B. Haggin will sell sixty-two thor
oughbred yearlings in England.
There is every probability the Cana
dian Association of Amateur Oarsmen
will permit rowing men to participate
In football this fall.
Fred Clarke Of the Pittsburg Nation
ais and Fielder Jones of the Chicago
Americans do more running in from
their positions to advise and direct
than all the other captains combined.
Former college football players are
numerous in professional baseball, but
now there Is a college oarsman in the
ranks. Coulson, the new Cincinnati
outdelder, used to pull an oar at Cor
nell. ....t
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
New York City.

4 New York is the greatest hotel city
in the world, and its hotel property is
valued at $92, 600, 900: ...-.. ....
Investigation shows that the opium
habit is growing in New York city. Be-
sides about 600 Ghinamen who use the
drug, there are 5000 white persons ad-
dicted to its use. r.. .y... v
"A The most valuable land in the world
used for lumber yard is In New York
city within the light Of the Great White
Way in the south side of Thirty eighth
street, between Broadway and Sew
enth avenue.-New York Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
CHAMBERS MAKES war
DEPUTY ORDERED TO KILL Dis
EAsED HORSE MEETS WITH A
II WARM REcEPTioN-oWNER is
ARRESTED.

Dickinson Press: About two weeks
ago, DR.. H. Anderson examined two
horses owned by Peter Schumer, a.
farmer living sixteen miles south of
town, for glanders and ordered the
animals to be killed. Reuben Lyon
was named as executioner and went
out to perform his duty as soon as
he got his orders from the officials.
J When Mr.. Lyon got to the Schumer
farm he was told by the owner that
only one of the horses was to be
placed in quarantine for a period of
ten days in order to make sure that
it was a case of glanders. He return
ed after killing one horse and made
his report to the veterinary and other
officials. The veterinary was surpris-
ed when he learned that only one of
the horses had been killed and he
again notified the officials that the
second horse had a clear case of the
glanders and should have been killed
with the other.
Mr.. Lyon went out again to kill the
second horse and met with a warm
reception at the Schumer home. He
listened to the same quarantine story
for afew minutes and then tried to
convince the owner that the diseased
" -
horses must be killed. This started
real trouble between Mr.. Lyon and
Mr. Schumer and his son Frank. Mr..
Lyon was warned not to touch the
infected animal under penalty of
harsh treatment if he attempted to
destroy the diseased animal. 81.
Mr.. Lyon was, simply trying to per-
form his duty and was not looking
for trouble from any source so he re-
turned to the city and made his Sec
ond report which was duly consider
ed by the officials.
On Saturday Mr.. Lyon made his
third trip to the Schumer farm, this
time in company with Deputy Sheris
Brown, who was armed with warrants
for the arrest of the two Schumers.
The Schumers were placed under ar
rest and the diseased horse was kill
ed in spite of the protests OF the
owner.
In court before Police Magistrate
van der Las Wednesday the Schu-
mers were given a hearing on the
charge of simple assault. The case
against Peter Schumer was dismissed
but his son Frank, was found guilty
and fined $5 and costs, amounting in
all to $41.40. The. fine was small ana
the costs were very moderate for the
amount of trouble caused Frank
Schumer could have been arrested on
the charge OF assault with danger
GUS weapon, as the testimony show
ed that he drew gun on Mr.. Lyon
and threatened to ,nse it if Mr.. Lyon
attempted to kill the horse.
/
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
DESERTS FAMILY,
ELOPES With GIRL
OFFICERS ON TRAIL OF CLEyE-
LAND. N. d.. MAN WHO HAS
DESERTED HIS FAMILY.

Jamestown. NJ d., Dec. ofieera.
from Cleveland were in the city to-
day looking after we'll known man
who is said to have. deserted his wife
and three children and to have elop-.
ed with young woman OF that place
who is said to be very handsome and
about a. years of age. The couple
were traced to this city by the ofllcers
who found that they had had their.
trunks checked through to Mandan.
The Mandan officers have been not
fled and it is expected that their ar
rest viii be made at 8 late hour this,
afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
AT THE GEN

x
Tonight will be the last appear
sance of the LaFrere sisters at the
Gem in their superb singing and dane
ing act. These young ladies are real
stars and they present a catchy act.
Commencing Thursday night the Poir-
iers, the worlds greatest gymnasts,
viii be on the bill, and Miss Lynn will
have change Of songs. The pic
:tures for tonight are Robin Hood. !.
FLUFFY Dimples, 4 and racy comedy
III the Wrong yalise.' Z Miss Ethyl
Moore will sing the illustrated song
entitled "I'ye Grown SO Fond of
You. /.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
How Ledgers Got Their Name.

On the authority of the best lexi-
cographers ledger is an adaptation
Of a once common word, digger" sig
nifying any large book suited better
for lying on a desk than for carrying
about. Sometimes this was applied to
a large account book, cartulary, or the
like, frequently a great breviary for
use in church, as distinct from a '.por-
tas,' or small one, carried by shook
bosom priest" "Coucher' is another
old synonym for '1igger," the foregoer
Of the now general ledger"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
English Etchings.

Last year 2s,20s vessels entered the
port OF London.
A chain making machine at Bradford
makes two miles OF chain a minute.
The charitable people of London
have forned a union to see that the
money given by them Is properly spent.
The lord mayor of London's badge OF
office contains diamonds to the value
of f120,000. and the temporary owner
has to give bond for it before he is
sworn In.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
Saved Her LIE.

Riggs Shear about Mrs. Titewadd2
Told her husband she would kill her
self II he didn't buy her new hat.
Jiggs What did TItewadd do? Riggs
81 Got estimates on funerals, found he
could save 50 by buying the hat and
saved her life. b Rkmore American.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
For Christmas,

The Butler studio has received q
very fine lot of mountings for Christ
mas photographs. Among the lot are
some imported from Berlin, Germany,
which are certainly beautiful The
holiday trade is now on and we are
crowded with work already and those
desiring photos for Christmas should
call early. Ali of my mounts are
made to my order and they cannot
be duplicated in this state
w. E. BUTLER.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
Flippant filings.

How would women get of the street
cars If the cars were run backward -
Omaha Bee. 3
BY the way, does anybody remember
whether the Panama canal Is to be
sea level or lock New York Mail.
Lobsters will be more plentiful this
season than for several years. we
mean the kind that are good to eaf.--
Macon Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
Stana Paint

Painting the face on the stage Is a
barbarous custom come down to us
from the age Of oil lamps and candles
With gas and electric light and opera
glasses for the remote seats in the
house 1t is not needed. London Mask.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
Old Theory Confirmed.

Tommy, whose nose was out of joint,
had been permitted to see the new
baby In it's bath. .
Where's his other leg?' he asked,
;eying the infant with strong disfayor.
"ft's doubled up under him." ex-
planned the nurse.
"Yes!" he snorted. '.Jes' like de
blamed stork what brung 'imr'-Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
AT THE BIJOU

= Z 75 at { ~ y Z 4 2
The Bijou has a popular show this
week, featuring some good numbers
both in pictorial amusement and in
vaudeville For tonight there is an
interesting travel scene, the "Croco-
die Hunt" taken from the jungles..
There is a good novelty picture in
Hurry Up Please" a feature flm,
presenting a pathetic scene, entitled
a.The Rights of the Seigneur." The
two Scotch Macks in their novelty
Scotch songs and dances are proving
a good number On the bill and Joseph
Golden, the humorous and dramatic
entertainer, is an artist in his class.
Miss Helen MeWain, who is now sing
ing the illustrated songs demonstrate
ed no little ability as a vocalist.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
The Golden Rule
FAMILY GROcERs

Good, meaty Peaches, per ID. Il
Fancy dried Pears. 2 Tbs for 2s
Fancy dried Respberries, per ID. 81
Fancy pittde Plums, per lb. u
Eyaporated Apricots. 2 lbs. for. 2s
Eyaporated Apples, 2 lbs for 81
Santa Clara Prunes, lbs. for. n
California dried Grapes. 8 1-2 lbs 81
Currents, per ID. pkg. y i
Seeded Raisins, per .bl pkg q
Canned Red Cherries, each 2e
Best Hams. per lb. y
Picnic Hams, per lb. ss os
Nice lean Bacon. per 70. . y
Fancy Full Cream Cheese. per y, g
Canned Pumpkin, each . ~
Dill Pickles. q doz for 20
Krart, per ct ~ y
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
Telephone Orders sentC. 0. D.
Peonles Originally Medicine.

U GUItiSS VIIUtIdIfy WS1IUSHVs
Peonies were originally esteemed
less for beauty Of bloom than for value
as o medicine. In recognition of its
curative virtues, the peony was named
after Paeon, the physician OF the gods.
An old writer says: About an infants
neck hang psonie. 1t cures AIcydes
cruel maladie.' Nor did the use OF
the plant stop there, for peony water
was esteemed and drunk in bygone
times, though whether as medicine or
merely as refreshing temperance
beverage is more than modern writer's
can say.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02

]. NJ. Kuhn & Co.'s and 10 cent
store opens Saturday in the old
woodward store room on Main st.
Don't miss it.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02

Anxiety is the worst feeling in the
world; yet men who stay late In town
or who loaf long In the saloons. never
know the worry or the watching, walt
Ing wife or mother at home.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02

Knowles & Haney will make a
speciality of pretty window displays
from now until Xmas. Watch them
s for pretty Xmas gifts.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02

GermainFriday night-A Atheneum,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
Germain--Friday night-Atheneun

J. M. Kuhn & Co.'s 5 and 10 cent
store opens Saturday in the old
Woodward store room on Main st.
Don't miss it.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-02
WHAT They SAY

z A. F. Marquett, Secretary: Regu-
lar meeting Of the M. B. A. tonight
at 8 O'clock. Each member should
be present.