davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
Man Tries to Steal Il, But Old Time
piece Raises Objection.

New Iork.-An antique clock. worth
nothing whatsoever as timcpiece.
but having value of perhaps $50
from an antiquarian's rc,ut of view.
stood silent on the mau'elpiece OF the
drawing room on the first floor OF No.
: West Twenty stree, The old
clock had stood there meuy years
with It's hands always pointing at
> y o'clock. II stopped at thas hour
about p years ago. and had declined
10 10 ever since
About e.i5 o'clock in me afternoon
Frank Williams, aged Is found the
door ot No. West rwenty.sixth
street atar Prompted by a curiosity.
possibly. he walked in aud tiptoed into
the drawing.r'om There was no one
there, Williams espied the ancient
clock on the mautel II looked pawn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
SIXTH SENSE WARNS.

ing of one Mastin. The killing was
a neighborhood feud and both men
We're using revolvers when the fatal
shot was fired. Rousey comes of a
noted family His grandfather had
seven sons. OF the seven only one
met a natural death the others being
sent into eternity by bullet or knife
wounds. All of the seven are dead,
the last, Micaiah Rousey, having been
killed at Junction City by the marshal.
VIII Rousey is nephew of Micajah
Rousey He has another cousin in the
prison here who was convicted of kill
ing an old man named Kiser in the
courthouse at Danville.
After VIII Rousey had been CON
victed and sentenced to the peniten-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
MAN SEES WITH RABBITS EVE
1rsf'ins Of cor1ea from Anima, Civ,
Sight 10 One Blind.

New fork.-Much interest has hoo,
aroused among physicians by the an
nouncemen, af the successful rras,;na
Of The oornea from the eve Of a rah'
OF upon the eye Of a young man who
mad been blind since his ninth wear
The case was reported 10 The ,as
zeal board by Henry r Loser Aoco.d
ing to his account tue patient a r,ar
OF "a years, has been without nsas,,i
sight for Is years, from leucon,a =
disease ~ the coraea-
NoU three months after the ors-a
uon' Ut Lesser says the graft is in par.
'e0t position aud the patient is able
20 count fingers al a distance Of 10
inches He is gradually learning 10
distinguish cOicys and is able 10 %
about unattended.
Specialists in optical surgery saia
that while the transportation Of ,ta
fAooits cornea is one Of the oldes, >.
plastic operations. it is not eomr,on
and often does not yield such 70, "A
results as in this case.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

man to come back He had come
back, That was enough for the pres.
ent. lie had always felt genuinely
friendly toward the unfortunate
scholar and his daughter.
That's natural. isn't it Resides.
they forgot my rations sometimes"
Who, Williston2" asked Gordon.
the real Significance of the mans re
turn taking quick hold OF him.
Il think YOU know. Gordon" said
the Older man, quietly. 1t is Il long
story. ! was coming To YOU will
tell YOU everything Shall begin
now"
Are you in any danger of pursuit -
asked Gordon. suddenly bethiuking
himself
Il think not. killed my jailer. III,
half breed. Nighthird"
You did we'll So did Mary"
What do you mean
Didn't you know that Mary shot
and killed one of the desperadoes that
night4 At least, We have every rea
son to think It was Mary By the way.
YOU have not asked after her"
The mans head dropped. HE did
not answer for long time. When he
raised Ills head his face, though show
Ing tndlsuuctly. was hard and drawn.
He spoke with little emotion AS a man
who had sounded the gamut OF des
pair and was now far spent.
What was the USE | saw her fail
Gordon. She stood with ME to tho
end. She was brave little girl. she
never once faltcred. Dick" he said
his voice changing suddenly. and lay.
Ing hot. feyertsh hands the young
mans shoulders. we'll hang them
YOU and l-Nc'll hang them every one
the devils who look like men. bu,
who strike at women Wen hang
them. | say--you and |. I've got the
evidence"
Is Il possible they didn't tell YOU -
cried Gordon aghast az the amazing
cruelty Of H.
Cro Re Continued
oouhly Victor.
Svrus; He conquers twiee who ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
kClENCEAs
STUDYING AIR cuRss..
Experiments Of Prof. p.,..
cover Secrets for Aeropls,. - y y

DIR. Rene ouinton of Franc. !.
fered prize of 10000 franc. y, ',
aeroplane that will float for A. Y
utes In the air unpropelled s.s nv "
its motor stopped. and Prof nas y
trying to win the prize. Pm, NY " II
whose model led DIR. Quinton !, wv
this prize. is member Of the ~ ss|
institute and professor Of aunlis. 's,a)
tricity at the Conservatory - r'u ~
Trades in Paris. u "
With the assistance Of b,e H..
ator, M. Vernez, Prof Dansaa '''aa
made and set up in his laborato,v =
little instruments which demons.'
the effects of the wind upon 4 nj. s' \
wings. The first of these is TIM INV !. !
bearing two pointed wires which /, J.
a thin sheet of aluminium s,,. NY
curved. Placed upon an inclined ~.
this car naturally follows tha Ivy Ivy
and runs downward. But II . s n.y.
current OF air can be directed Al \
tain angle upon the plate Of alumnrs
in the direction that one would ey,.s
to accelerate the descent Of ths =
this climbs back up the inclined Ma.
The second apparatus, which / !
most as simple, seems even mo,. !
fective. A rectangle of alum,,r.
curved, Stimulates the wings Of n,
on the lower or curved side, lougit,
inally with its shorter axis a en-,
vertical cell of the same metal raw,
sents the body. At each Of the i,
corners is a little ring which perna
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
Prensrr for BAD M,n,..

Hanover, -Unmtsi a&able signs
lead local weather prophets to predict
a severe winter.
An old weathe, So farmer -.
marked tina, the weeds have srnWr
unusually high. which 10 sa!d {n4t.
Gates a long. severe NIatrr.
He said nature causes he us,4s -.
grow tail So that birds can feed anon
the seeds Shen the ground Is ,,rvs-a',
with snow
Another Indication. be continues
Vas the fact that squirrels are carr,
ing their winter supply ~ grain i7t,
ho'o~ trees When they deposit tbam
IN less secure places a mild uintsr
may De expected. ''''e'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

the inclined plane: that is why ~
sails swiftly with the wind aneaa
Now suppose we add to me sh'ss
aluminium a little vertical appenu-'
or cell, C, as in the second macnns
Prof. Deprez. This little cen VIZ y,
ceive from the wind pressure 80
always acting directly, is liaa, !.
into a horizontal force, H, direc.e y,
posite to the force II, and ~ni.n
be either less, greater or edaai y
If less. the aluminium bird Aa'A -
against the wind: if equal. 'ns
forces neutralize each otner' a
maintains its equilibrium-h nO'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
Boys Coast on Dry Grass.

Martinsville, Ind The boys and
girls are enjoying a toboggau slide on
Counnsham' hill. at the North edge
Of the city. The drought has tough.
ened the grass and the hot sun has
burned the blades until they are slick
rs glass The Slcds so down the steep
incline as swiftly as on the smoothest
ice In the winter
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
EQUINE SPECTACLES OF VALUE

sight of all horses should b, tested
like that Of children
u is maintained by - .Se who bay.
made study 81 he subject that by A
httle artificial assistance many vain
able horses. which have become ON
ucally UNFIT for their work. can be
restored 20 usefulness
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
STRANGE INTUITION HELPED FU-
GlTivE EVADE LAW.
Escaped Convict Successfully Eiuded
Detective Twice, But Failed to
Heed Third "Hunch" and Was
Captured.

Frankfort, Ky.-The man with the
sixth sense. who knows from intuition
that he is being chased Is to be re
leased from the penitentiary on pa
role Ills name rs William Rousey
and he Is serving sentence OF Il
years having been convicted In Boyle
county of manslaughter for the shoot
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
Railroad Across Anoss'

The railroad traveTsihs ,rssrsg<
connecting Guayaauil' ~. he -
port of Ecuador. with oui1s s.,sa ~
tai of the republic. is eoEnp.' ,,ns ~
first train was run over w - So ,
25. on which occasion s.,.t tbk =
series of festivities throas
DuhiiC
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15
Eas, Motor Beat.

A Russian inventor i%s nn.f rs
America &c exhibit a nlV'p ,,ss N -
he claims car run 81 - 20
with a I2-horseoower epEiae
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-10-15

oeuhly a Victor.
Syrus; He eonquers twice who 70
strains himself in victory
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
sARomETER is RlslNe.

Frank Wilson, tine handsome state
oil inspector. was in the eity last
night On his way TO Lsnton When
asked how the barometer stood On
the oil fnspecSorshsp. he said 1t was
rising, and he was hopeful the gov
errors face bore smiles for him
Frank is one of the fen Democratic
newspaper men in the state and for
years refused 10 become q member
Of the state editorial association be.
cause eft was a political organic.
ton" Finally he cav his error and
became not only . shining light in the
association, but aiso its president. and
10 and behold, he is one OF the few
newspaper men who have been bles
sed with the fat of politics. All OF
which goes to show, as Aesop would
say at the rear end OF fable, mem
bership in the editorial association
leads not only to fame, but to good
yobs. Frank is one of the most pop
uiar pencil pushers OF the bunch OF
bright fellows engaged in that work
and the worst that anybody has ever
said against him is that he is Dem.
"crat.. All the gang will be glad to
see him land the plum again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
CHANGE AT THE GEM.

There will be complete change in
the moving picture program at the
Gem theatre tonight There Is a good
comedy picture In Jim Is Fond 0
Garlic" There is also dramatic
scene and a novelty picture. Gray &
Miller In their pantomime singing
and acting sketch, THE Dock,
the Duck, and the Damsel," have a
big hit that took well last night with
the people. Mr.. Gray has starred ag
comedian with Buster Brown and
makes a great feature in vaudeville.
Eddie Reeves change OF style of dane
Ing only proves more conciusiyely his
ability as a nartist. Thtre was a
slight change necessitated in the pic
ture program owing to the fact that
through an error In shipping the films
"The Baseball Fam. had been dupli.
Gated at the Bijou and that picture
was substituted by the Gypsy Girl"
The bill for tonight is one that fully
merits the patronage OF the public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
NEW SHOW AT THE RIJou

There is a complete change of. the
whole program for the Bijou tonight.
That team Of vaudeville stars. Julia
Romano & Co., have a new and novel
sketch tonight that is sure to prove
popular with the patrons OF that play
mouse. They are both clever actors
and have been emfnently popular
here in their nightly appearances dur
ing the first of the week. Emu,alvn
Lackeye, the girl with the real voice:
ana only recently from the Boston
E travellers, has single monologue
and singing act that is big feature
on the bill. The picture program for
tonight is all new and includes drama
comedy and novelty scenes, the best
that such artists Pathe, selfg and Els.
sanay have been able to produce to
the satisfaction Of most discriminat.
ing public. The programs arranged
lot the Bfjou each night have for an
OBJECT the idea OF supplying enter.
tainment for all classes and the gen.
erous patronage that is accorded
mat theater proves beyond a doubt
that the effort has been conp1etaly
successful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
WANTED TO EAT CROW.

8. Harris, the real estate man,
made novel bet with a few of his
friends on the result of the primary
on the senatorship in Iowa. This was
the proposition: II Cummfns was
elected senator his friends were to
eat a chicken supper at his expense
and he would eat crow at their ex-
pense. When Cummins won out they
notified him that they were ready for
the chicken supper and that If he
would beg off" they would not in
sfst on his "eating crow" But he
said he preferred to eat crow rather
than beg off. Wednesday night his
friends had the chicken supper which
che Cummins men ate with relish.
Harris was unproyided with crow and
helped dispose Of the chicken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
TAFT's ELECTION STARTS BUsl
~ -. .as..r- NESS.

Colonel Little returned from his
trip TO New Hampshire Thursday
noon. While absent he attended the
Dartmouth Princeton football game in
New York and the Harvard Dart.
mouth game In the Stadium at Bos.
ton. At the latter game there were
about 10000 inside the Stadium and
as many outside. There were only 81
seconds OF play left when the winning
touchdown was made by Harvard
the Dartmouth eleven being short
Two OF their best players.
The result Of the election OF Taft has
started the wheels OF Industry In CIV.
cry town In the east, said the colonel
One would scarcely believe that all
lines OF business would take such a
start as occurred after the election
The west will soon feel the good es
fects Of this forward movement 81
business in the east, Even the demo
Gratis who voted for Bryan. are moi
particularly disappointed at his de
feat. They voted the ticket from,
force Of habit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
WILL VISIT THE COAST.

]. J, Gergen and wife Of Under
wood, left for California Thursday
noon. They will stop at Hot Springs,
Montana, for treatment for rheuma-
tism before going further west. He
came to Underwood some eighG years
ago and drove from Wilton with all
me owned in one wagon. Today he
has several quarters rented TO tenants
and he sold this last fall $1,000 worth
Of produce off of his homestead. He
says he has no kick coming on North
Dakota. He came originally from Av.
oca, MINI. He and his wife will re.
turn in the spring from the land OF
flowers and sunshine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION.
state Of North Dakota, Executive De

State Of North Dakota, Executive De-
partment-
lit is most beautiful custom to set
apart. each year, day for Thanks
giving, in which to contemplate the
many evidences of divine favor, and
render grateful acknowledgements for
the blessings Touchsa6ed TO us. The
President OF the United State, in
recognition of this custom, has desig-
mated Thursday, November Twenty
sixth. Is q day OF General Thanks
giving and Prayer throughout the Ma
s51a-
Ia Is especially sitting that this
yu1ng state shoaId Join in this Fes-
s5Eal 0s Thanksgiving Our people
have pEnspered wonderfulIy in mater
Eal things The earth has given gen
ernlsRy OF its store. The opportuni.
ties for Industry and thrift are unsur-
passed There is present just ap.
probation Of the great responsible.
ties of citizenship. high tone Of pub
lie morality and probity, and a whole,
some respect for the majesty Of the
law; therefore,
In accordance with the proclama.
tion sof the President. and in keeping
with the spirit of the season, *
I, John Burke, Governor of the
State of North Dakota, do hereby pro.
claim Thursday, November Twenty.
sixth as Thanksgiving Day in this
state; and / earnestly recommend
that it be day Of thanksgiving in
spirit as well as in name Let it be
a day of Home Coming for all North
Dakotans.. Let those who are sepa
rated come together, and In home and
church render thanks to Almighty
God for the many blessings with
which we have been so graciousl,
favored.
Let it be season of kindness and
good works; Of beneVolence and broad
charity; season Of reconciliation
and forgiveness and mutual helpful
i ness. that we may go hence with
greater strength and courage to dc
onr work well.
In Witness Whereof, / have hereuntc
| set my hand and the Great Seal OF
the State. Done at Bismarck, the
Capital, this Eighteenth day of No
vember, A. D. 1908.
JOHN BURKE. 8
(Great Seal)
BY the Governor.
ALFRED BLAISDELL,
Secretary of tSate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
THE TRAVELLERS saLL.

The annual bail OF the local chapter
Of the @. c. T. viii be held tonight at
PatterSon's hall The grand march
viii be started promptly at 900 p.
m, 50 it behOoyes you to be On hand
when the train starts. A special train
has been provided for the Mandan
people, which viii come over before
the bali and return Immediately after
ward, The travelling men propose to
Guido in this bail any effort yet made
by them and the general opinion ID
they wiz have TO go some TO do it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
A LARGE Salary.

Mr.. &. prominent lawyer Of Phil
adelDhia. was much addicted to the
habit of lectaring his Office staff. md
the Office boy came In for an unusual
share of admonition whenever oeca-
sion demanded and sometimes when II
did not. That his words were apprc-
cfated was made quite evident TO Mfr.
x. one day when a conversation over.
heard on the elevator between Tommy
and another Office boy on the same
floor was repeated to him.
Whatcher wagesp asked the other
boy.
II get $4,000 a year." said Tommy.
Jaw, gwanw calculated the other
boy derisiyely. "Quitcher kiddin'"
B 3Honest, / do" said Tommy; "ss4 q
week in cash and the rest In legal ad
vice. "-Harpers Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20

Butte. He viii leave MenOken town
ship for a new location.
w. a. Gordon, secretary Of the
Middle West Insurance company. of
Valley City, was I'm the city Wednes-
day night. He took the train for
the west Thursday noon.
Dugald Campbell took No. for
Eugene, Ore, last night He win
winter there with his family.
Senator Macdonald of Emmons
county was in the city over Wednes-
day night. .3l
Mrs. Minnie @. Budlong has been
confined to her home by sickness for
the past few days.
Colonel Nuchols, one OF the few
eral Democrats Of Morton county,
was In the city Thursday ON Off
cial business connected with the
military law revision board.
Judge Allen of Lisbon was I'm the
city Thursday, being one Of the milf
tary board In session at the capi-
| tai.
Frank Thompson and wife of Wash
burn came down from the north on
he 500 Thursday night TO do bust
ness with our merchants.
DR.. g. a. Burton of Almont, was do
ng professional business in the city
Thursday. 4: .s3
Eugene s. Neil was conspicuous
fgure in the city Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
PERSONAL

Lieutenant Richie of Valley City
was in Bismarck Thursday on Ma
tionaI Guard matters.
Captain J. M. Hanley of Mandan
attended to National Guard matters
Thursday in the capital.
Andrew Allen of sibley Butte, was
Tribune caller Thursday. His bro
Their Joe, he tells us, viii remain in
Wisconsin and will not return to
North Dakota.
A. D. Gaines of Minneapolis, passed
through the city Thursday on his
way to Oliver county, where he has
large interests.
Commissioner e. c. Cooper. went
to Fargo Thursday noon on business
matters.
Howard Paul OF sibley Butte, cali
ed at the Tribune office to have his
address on the Weekly Tribune
changed from Menoken to sibley
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
STATE PIONEER oRaas1zar,or

Robert q. DoWdelI of Aberdeen
was IN the city Thursday looking nm
the people who were here in territor.
ial days. 1t is proposed to organize
an association In both North and
South Dakota Of those who were In
the territory OF Dakota, and next
June to hold in Aberdeen a reunion
OF "old timers Of both states and
invite back those who have gone to
other states for the occasion, If
would be Of the same nature az an
old home" day In the eastern
states. The second meeting will be
held In North Dakota In 1910. Mr..
Dowdeli Is o newspaper man and was
a candidate for the national house of
representatives on the Democratic
ticket this fall. He was assistant
sergeant at arms OF the council dur
Ing the last territorial session OF Da-
kota. He has served in the South
Dakota state senate, and also In the
house Of representatives though he
lives In Republican county He
10 at present president of the South
Dakota Press association, also vice
president OF the National Publishers
association. He is very enthusiast
tic In pushing the work Of organiz-
Ing the pioneers Of the two Dakotas.
He went to Fargo on No. 4 Thursday
to take the matter up there as he has
done where he has visited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
PARTIES GALORE.

Megdames J. p. French, w. Coates
and w. Field entertained some of
their friends last Tuesday afternoon
and next Tuesday they will entertain
again. B.. ..-s+.@. =. d.
Mesdames Barnes and Wakeman
win entertain their lady friends Fri
day and Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Barnes on Fourth st.
Mrs. 8. w. Derrick will entertain
her friends next Tuesday afternoon at
her home on upper Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
The TRIBUNE DIVIDED.

The business office Of the Bis
narck Tribune. pending the compile
ton OF the new building, Is on Bread
way in the rear OF the Beardslsy a.
Kinney drug store.
The city and telegrspRs EDITORS
sTics remain at the Old stand, Bread
gay, rear entrance.
The phens numbers are 10 and u
80 heretsfoge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
Rienheinn..

A very famous victory" was that of
Bienheim, which Is our corruption of
Blindheim, the village on the upper
Danube where John Churchill won his
dukedom, his magnificent palace in
Oxfordshire and his yearly pension OF
5000. This Is still enjoyed by his
heir. the present Duke Of Marlborough.
who annually places French feur-de.
Lis faglef over the bust Of his ancestor
In the guardroom Of Windsor castle,
the condition OF his tenure OF the
estate Of Blenheim. London Answers.