davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
PERSONAL

sa G. O. Wheeler of Tower City, was
a guest in the city Monday.
Herman Hardt, county auditor Of
( Logan county, was a Sunday visitor
In the city. M <s-t.' ~
5 e. p. Wing and his sister, Mrs.
Andrew Miller, returned Sunday
noon from Hubbard, Ia, where they
had been called by the death Of their
mother whose remains they inferred
at their old home. A cousin, Mrs.
Mabel Hazard, returned with them.
Y George Stone, states attorney OF
Hettinger county, was a visitor over
Sunday in the city.
5s s J.. J. Merling and H. Graves Of
jamestown were in the city on bust.
mess before the state equalizins
hoard Monday. I; y,
Donald Stewart of stewartsdaIe
was in the city Monday. 4; y
Henry Veins of Arena, was Il
the city Monday. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
PULLED THREE
TOO MUCH HlLARITY IN HOUSE
OF BILLY COLEMAN CAUSES A
VISIT BY POLICE, AND ARREST
OF THREE MEN FOR PIGGiNG-
CHARLIE WALTERS BATTERED
UP AND SENT TO HOSPITAL.

There was sound of revelry by
night" so much so that the neighbors
of Billy Coleman, over on the south
side, felt they had a kick coming-and
made it to the mayor, and as a result
Billy Coleman, Guy Bolton and Clyde
Townsend are under cash bond of
500 each awaiting hearing at p.
m. today before Judge Gilbert on a
charge of blind pigging.
This unpleasantness was occasion
ed by a fight in the house of Coleman,
which resulted in three policemen
raiding the place and placing the
three men mentioned under arrest as
stated. The police found about TWEEN
ty soldiers in the house working off
the hard earned pay which had been
received during the day, and they
also found Charlie Walters laid out
with badly battered and cut face
and covered with gore, the result, it
was said, OF an Ill advised encounter
with the troops. He was sent to the
hospital to be mended up, and will
be all right shortly. r.
The police seized over barrel of
bottled beer, seven or eight quarts
of whiskey and Ave barrels of empty
beer bottles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
IN THE FASHION.
Bismarck Tribune Sued for Libel
Wherein Damages to Amount of
$4,000 Are Sought to Be Recovered
by Betsy p. LoveIace of Fort RAN
som. - --.~ze

i = a.
1t has been said that newspaper
is not in the fashion until it has a
libel suit on it's hands. If this, be so
the Tribune is strictly in the swim,
as it Is being sued for $4,000 by Mrs.
Lovelace of Fort Ransom, Ransom
county, this state. . ~ 4
About a year ago Col. Lovelace of
Fort Ransom was arrested for the
murder of one of his employees, and
the Fargo Forum had a sensational
article as to the killing. which brought
Mrs. Lovelace into the case, jealousy
OF her being alleged as the reason for
the killing. The Tribune, with other
papers in the state, copied the article.
The next day the Forum published a
denial Of the story as to Mrs. Love-
lace from its Fort Ransom CORE
spondent, which the Tribune also pub
lished. and now Mrs. Lovelace wants
damages because both articles were
published.
It is understood that the Forum
was served with papers In a similar
suit some months ago, and that all
the papers which published the ar
ticle will suffer a like fate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
A LOST JOKE.
Would Be lnitator Of a Witty Man
Made Ludicrous Finish. l*

Would Be initator Of Witty Man
Made Ludicrous Finish. S*
Congressman Quarles used to tell
this: II was a guest of leading
banker at dinner, one of your New
York giants of finance, who had in
vited nearly score of us to eat bit,
drink bit and swap notions. Every
thing was lovely until the fifth course.
The waiter was bringing in what ap-
peared on the menu as 1angue fumee
aux episards,' what we common old
roustabouts call smoked beef tongue
with spinach-and my favorite dish.
He tripped at the door and spilled the
tongue and greens on the carpet The
host, equal to the occasion, relieved US
all, especially the waiter, by saying
/. jovially: There's no harm done, gen.
tlemen. IT'S merely lapsus linguae.'
1t was about the cleverest play OF
words I ever heard.
Among the guests was Broadway
merchant up from the gutter, worth
about 100000 and proud of his vo-
cabulary, which was not unlike Mrs.
Malaprop's," continued Quarles. "He
shook with merriment at the bankers
wit The happy effect induced him to
give dinner the following week, with
about the same guests, and, as hap
pened to learn afterward, he had d.
rected his servant to let fall piece Of
roast beef on the floor. The servant
faithfully performed his part. Down
went splendid first cut, weighing
about fifteen pounds, the delicious
juices scattering everywhere. We all
felt hurt at the accident. Some even
groaned. BE not uneasy, my friends,
chirruped the would be witty host,
''tis only lapsus linguae.' New
York Press
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
BADLY CUT.

A man named Kelly, who has been
in the city but a few days, met with
an accident Saturday night which laid
his forehead opene so, that 16 stitches
had to be taken to sew cp the wound.
He had gone to the toilet at the Pal
ace hotel, and somehow slipped and
fell, hitting his head on the bath tub
in such way that the scalp on the
upper part of the forehead was rip
ped badly, and causing insensibility.
He was taken to the hospital, but
made such disorderly racket that he
was sent away. He was around Mon
day night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
GOOD TINE CARD.

The bill at the Gen this week is
good-but that is an old story with
this popular playhouse, and wen have
to find a new term for the excellent
program which Manager Wells fur
nishss his patrons from week to week.
The Jacksons have made good on the
advance promises Of the booker, and
are doing very pleasing act original
with them. and they are well worth
seeing. The pictures have the usual
variety Of interest and mirth. and the
Illustrated songs are all that can be
desired. Big crowds have so far filed
the house. and bid fair to repeat ey-
cry night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
THE IAsT SUPPER. "
Singular Story of the MASTERPIECES Of
Leonardo da yinci.


Singular Story Of the MASTERPIECES Of
Leonardo da yinci.
Moldering away on the wall Of the
old monastery in Milan, Italy. hangs
the famous Last Supper" Of Leonardo
da Vinci. Like every masterpiece, the
painting required many years Of pa.
tient labor, and as a result Of that
labor it is perfect in its naturalness
Of expression and sublime in its story
of love. In addition to these qualities,
1t has an incident in It's history that
contributes not little toward making
1t the great teacher that lis.
1t is said that the artist, in painting
the faces Of the apostles, studied the
countenances Of good men whom he
knew. When, however, he was ready
to paint the face of Jesus in the pic.
ture he could find none that would
satisfy his conception. The face that
would serve as model for the face Of
Christ must be dignifed in its sim.
plicity and majestic in its sweetness.
After several years Of careful search
the painter happened to meet one,
Pietro Bandinelli, choir boy Of ex.
quisite voice, belonging to the cathe.
dral. Being struck by the beautiful
features and tender manner that be.
spoke an angelic soul, the artist in
duced the boy to be the study for the
painting Of the face of Jesus.
ALI was done most carefully and
reverently, but the picture was as yet
incomplete, for the face of Judas was
absent. Again the painter. with the
zeal Of a true lover of his art. set about
in search of a countenance that might
serve for the face of the traitor. Some
years passed before his search was re.
warded and the picture finally com.
pleted. AS the artist was about to dis.
miss the miserable and degraded
wretch who had been his awful choice
the man looked up at him and said
"You have painted me before" Hor.
rified and dumb with amazement, the
painter learned that the man was Pie
tro Bandinelli. During those interven
ing years Pietro had been at Rome
studying music, had met with evf
companions, had given himself up tx
drinking and gambling, had fallen init
| shameful dissipation and crime. The
| face that now was the model for the
face Of Judas had once been the mode
for the face of Christ. - Brooklyn
| Eagle. 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
Snauaina Salmon In Alaska,

I saw Indians on the Chilcat rive1
fishing day and night. The fisherman
walked along the bank carrying pole
on the end of which was a barbless
steel hook.
Tossing the hook end of the pole into
the stream. he turned it SO that the
elbow rested on the bottom. Then be
gently drew the pole back and forth,
and when he felt fish strike the
shaft he knew that salmon was prob.
ably crossing over the pole, SO he gave
it quick jerk, drove the hook into
the flsh's side and hauled it up on the
bank.
This is called snagging salmon.-For.
est and Stream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11

A man buys a pair Of shoes for So
and hands the shoemaker ten dollar
bill. The shoemaker goes to grocer
next door to have the bill changed and
then gives his customer 81 change.
After the latter has gone the grocer
rushes In and declares that the ten
dollar bill was counterfeit. The
shoemaker gives him ave good one
dollar bills, two dollar bill and So in
change for 1t. How much has the
shoemaker lost?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
EQUALIzING BOARD
TAKES INCREASES AND DE
cREAsEs IN LANDS, LOTS AND
BUILDING AND STRUCTURES.

Board met at 10 o'clock Monday
morning. The minutes Of last meet
ing were read and approved. Geo. F..
Flannery Of Minneapolis addressed
the board on behalf of some OF the
elevator lines of Minneapolis. County
Auditor Tavis of Morton county adj
dressed the board, and called atten-
ton to the excessive assessment of
merchandise and city lots in Morton
county. and asked that they be reduc-
ed to the same ratio of their true val
tue as in the case of other counties.
The board said they would consider
the matter when they reached it. "A
The board then officially passed a
resolution equalizing all the lands of
the state. The following counties
were reduced: Bowman, 40; Kidder,
.-O5; Oliver, Is; Rolette, .0S; Suits
man, :.05; Ward. b ..05. The following
counties were s increased: Benson,
.03; Billings, 80; Cavalier, .39 49,;
Eddy, .O5; Emmons, 10; Griggs,
05; McHenry, ~ 10; Mclean, TO-;
Morton, .os; Nelson, .O5; Pierce, .05;
Ransom, Is; Sargent, 10; Stark, $50
! per cent. All other counties were
left as returned by the county boards.
Dunn and Mckenzie counties were
| not reported. II =. @
N Town and city lots were equalized
as follows: Increases = Bottineau
.o5; Cavalier, 80; &Dickey, .o5; En-,
mons, 20; Griggs, 10; McHenry
&.25; Mercer, 40; Pierce, ,.05; Ran.
son, 20; Trail, rs; Walsh, 10;
Williams, 20. &.
The following decreases were
made: Grand Forks, .O5; Morton
rs; Wells, .05. All other counties
we're left as returned by. the county
boards. ~ = -
!, The structures on land were equal
lied next. The following were in
creased: Cavalier, rs; Dickey, so;
Grand Forks, 10; McHenry, 20;
Pierce, 20; Ramsey, 20; Rolette
! 80; Stark, is 2-3; Trail, .OS. The
l:only county to be reduced was Wells
LOS. Ali other counties were left a.
Il returned.
I Structures on town and city lott
were equalized as follows: Increas
| ed-Cavalier, so; Emmons. 20
Sargent, 10; Trail, 80; Ward .05
/ Wells, Is. The following were de
creased: Foster, 20; Morton, rs
all other. counties were left as re
turned. .'..
i Pianos were equalized at $50
horses, 1 year old, $14; 2, $23; an
!, over, $34; stations, $3.50; cattle,
Year old, IS; years, $40; COWS, $40
Eoxen. $780,; All other cattle, year
and over, SIS; mules and asses, Sic
$22 and $s3, according to age; sheer
$3.50; hogs, So; separators and hors
powers .$125. The board spent tn
afternoon in considering routine mat
tiers. 1t expects to finish its work tc
day. O."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11

Il Say, felliws, do you look before you
leap? You'll want to this year be-
cause it's leap year.. and you'll want
to see what's getting you. wish
leap year came oftener, but then I'm
only a kid. I'm wise on one thing
md that Is everyone ought to look
steady before they leap into a new
lamp proposition of any kind. I
think the worst thing that can hap
pen to nice family is to get buffa-
1oed on a parlor lamp or a lamp Of
any kind, the girls want the kind
you can turn down without the odor
of kerosene permeating the whole
household If it's a kitchen lamp,
the girls want a good lamp for per-
haps the same reason. There's an
awful lot OF cheap false-alarm lamps
in stores. We keep only the good
old Perfection center-draft8 lamp.
It comes in a variety of styles and
sizes, but every lamp is built on the
same scientific lines of construction
and you can't go amiss on any Of
them. We have all kinds of hand
lamps except the poor kinds and
those we don't carry. You can al
ways find bargains on our lamp
tables just as you can on our regu-
lar bargain tables. as -
0 Willie, With The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
PRETTY FLAGs.

One of the Lucas store windows is
beautiful with great assortment of
college and other banners, done in
beautiful colors and designs. All the
leading colleges Of the country are
represented, as well as the state in
situations and other societies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
BEWARE or FLIES.

Attention Is called to a notice. on
page three, issued by the health Of
ficers of the county and city, in regard
to the danger Of allowing fies to be
In the house. It is worth while for
everybody to read It and take action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
The Golden Rule
FAMILY GROCERS

Mapeline, 2-oz. bottles for .35c
With this you can make 2 -allons
of fine maple syrup. Receipts with
each bottle. Try one.
New York gallon can of apples for 30c
Or two for .................. .55c
A 35c bottle of vanilla extract for. 1Sc
A Csc bottle of lemon extract for. 15c
There are no finer extracts put up
than those above quoted.
A Sgt. enamel coffee pot only. ...25c
A 14-qt enamel dish pan only 80. Csc
A sgt. enamel dairy pan only -. .25c
And many other items of same ware
at same close price.
: A big assortment of 15c grade, each
and every item a bargain.
Gasoline, per gallon Zoe
Or gallons NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
8 lbs. best ginger snaps for Csc
Large size jelly glasses, per doz =. soc
Two 10c pkgs, spice for ....... .15c
White tipped head matches, 15c,
or 2 pkgs. Observation-Disclosures 5c
A regular 20 candy. 15c per h., orr
lbs. Tor .......... ks25c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
KILLED az LIGHTNING.

A man, name unknown, was killed
by lightning just this side of James
town Saturday afternoon while cut
ting grain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
An Esner par.r+

Jack Is so brave! He went right
into the library and said to father. Z
want to marry your daughter"
And what did your father say2'
"He said: Coed! Which onef -
Lippincott's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11
INDIGNANT piscIaimsr,

Vanilla Became How oddl That solid
gold ring Of yours makes a black mark
around your finger. Hazel Nntt-The
ring didn't make that mark That
that's dlrtt--C Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11

Il The Merry Widow Hat attracts ev.
erybody's attention. Everybody 1ooka
at It. Nobody can help seeing it.
4 Why? ~. &
Because it occupies SO much space.
Because it is fine millinery display.
Because it has graceful lines.
In fact it has LINES OF DISPLAY
SPACE.
In the Hat lies Hint-to wit:
The advertiser who would attract
everybody's attention must use many
LINES OF DISPLAY SPACE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-11

Bananas, per doz Observation-Disclosures zoe
Large ripe watermelons. ... Soc
Cantaloupes, 2 for ...........25 CSC
Blue berries. boxes for .s5e
Peaches, per doz.......,.........25o
New potatoes, per peck ,..,4oe
Fresh eggs, 2 dog fol. $50
Brick cheese, per lb. .2oe
2lD. can Bengal pineapple. : for. ,4se
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-04
BIG IMPLEMENT HOUSE ENTERTAINS CONFERENCE
VISITORS

OF all the attractions the city holds its visitors Confer
times interesting than the displays arranged the
establishment of the Consolidated Wagon and Machine Co.
Halted the Big Front Door, the visitor needs invita-
ton The general acvene of the bids him enter and his
attention is engaged by of action
being driven by the of gasoline engine installed the
of the main building at 1880 South State Street number
hand about the place and attached
tanks the basement for Another inter
estng demonstration that of hay stacker and loader which all
there the hay Throughout this department aayed
agnabe agricultural machinery and implement designed for
the tng of the soil harvesting and handling of the crop
In adjoining section of the spacious building all styles
vehicles displayed the Isl South
the automobile department. where the Buick Franklin S
Northern and Columbus Electric exhibited.
In pursuance of the adopted by all the implement and
vehicle this establishment will Saturday
afternoon the probable disappointment of Conference vs
but Monday morning the place with the Bg Front Door
will again be thrown and the hospitality extended
The genial W. A. Overbeck formerly connected with the Western
Moline Pow Company taken position auditor with
sodaed Wagon Machine Company where he will undoubtedly
prove a valuable acquisition to the present force
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-04
Deer Mistur Editur -


spring hope they what they an about it's ookin purity
fusted up egar Saturday mon an aus feel
tibet UTAH the only live in.
there se ed I BEN a % wsD he H in %a
gettn funeral like tired
aoa he @ @y pa" an sss
fact is amt tyn sell I'm just eoectn what kim
want tell this thing hez just commenst g0n to see the
ers in the banks eln you it'll all be few weeks
Presidents ced an mebb not then The factories are turnn off
@ @ be- Gt sa m 'fs e
huyn nutin he ian don't blaine deeers dunn bit for not
while got up Air you gon
be don pat e e Was ud in the SPRING.
m That Teller give me the bt t Ou This mOT%n wu ss
whair all the had when drummer in tibet Jim an
and he II O. ?! what's the the
thing the bad bizns
% for % ss an pGssd fore that time me ID out
best joke he heerd He ivy hant hed pannc
payn eurenc little whe there loosenn up now
H Sa I W h s s ss g
me fur an an give me good seegar an dunn me didn't give
don't what I'll do with EN- but jest shows the difference
Hopin for better times my employees the
HEz CROUCH
Spans population has increased by only 100000
forty-fve years
Frenchman divorce from his wife goes
the stage without his
In the a
las precedence of all others.
The number of leaves large, high
been counted, and found to exceed 100000
An eating house. made entirely of
erected Hamburg The dining large enough
date $50 persons
Telegraph will last forty years sea-shore but
in the manufacturing districts the
and sometimes less.
The dolphin weathewse fish, During gale or storm
the knows that the dolphin
sporting the high
The result OF tests carried out in the German
pounds the outside weight the soldier
en- days march without injuring his heart
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-04

gravity The nathouse also built the plan the
Icing elevated to the and down of its weight through
the cleaning reel the MILL the scale hopper and the mash
The waterworks the being
stored in 30Obae tank eighty feet HIGH built specially
for that has its electric light SYSTEM the double
acting machines the modern twenty-five
road track the being from the Oregon Short Line Rail
and the
everything coming into the plant the of supplies and
thing going the of products handled from the plant
eighteen these
horses kept supplying beer retailers within the
The brewery operates its boting department. modern
building brick and Ox6O with the
machinery including line through which the
beer drawn direct from the brewery vaults the bottles under
incidentally might be said to witness the
this boing well
be excellent lesson any person cleanliness Sevenywo
hundred quart bottles bottled by the brewery the bottles
being first cleaned sterzed tanks filled
Lacpessure impossible the be
exposed All used in the brewery distilled and
filtered and the beer itself after being manufactured again
filtered order make its purity doub before it is bottled
keyed This done by forcing through eighteen inches of
wood pulp by of electric pressure
Every brewery examined baceoogicaly by the American
Brewing Academy Chicago before sold
portion being especially expressed this academy
that purpose The reports upon filed
OF
time.
Becker Brewing Mailing Company great pride
producing absolutely product and this carried
under the immediate supervision and direction Of A. Becker the
Mr. Becker
Academy Chicago which by the
schools for brewers the United States and in
order that he himself date well keep his product
special
He the employ
Shelhas brewery of Minnesota and for
the Conrad Sepp Brewing
Company Chicago and therefore enabled the
benefit of very wide experience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-12
Fortune in E,1nbroiderr.

An old Partisan firm which deals in
embroideries and supplied artistic
needlework to the court of Louis XVI
is still in possession of the accounts of
former centuries, and an inspection of
these books reveals some interesting
facts. Napoleon I was economical as
compared with the Empress Jose
phine, but his bills were considerable.
The embroidery on his coronation
robe cost 10000 francs, and an en-
broidered coat $500. This coat be-
came too small for him after he had
worn it a year, and he ordered pieces
of cloth to be inserted at the seams
and covered with embroidery.
The bill for the first Napoleon's
throne amounted to $3.50 francs. The
outer drapery of purple velvet trim
med with gold lace cost 10000 francs.
The red velvet panels We're strewn
with embroidered golden bees at 5
francs apiece. The inner drapery of
blue satin, with gold lace, was $500
francs, and the gold embroidered
stripes for the inner trimming cost
$500 francs. The embroidery on the
blue velvet cushion cost 1920 francs,
and the foot cushion 1920. In adj
dition there were LOS bees embroider-
ed on the panels of the canopy at a
cost of $3.50 francS.-London Globe.