davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17
Reserved Seats at Knowles Haney's

thought he was a wonderland so
he was-but Eddie. Reeves the sing
er and clog dancer who is at the Gem
this week., has several new styles
of clog dancing for which he has
been awarded large purses and med
ais both in this country and in Aus
tralia. There will be complete
change of moving pictures tonight
and the public will have another op-
portunity to see the famous Cowles
family in their big act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17

further states many cases of remark
able cures wrought. 3.
The following is the prescription,
OF simple ingredients, making harm
less, inexpensive compound, which
any person can prepare by shaking
well in a bottle; Fluid Extract Dan.
delion, one-half ounce; compound
Kargon, one ounce, compound sarsa.
parilla, three ounces. Any first
class drug store will sell this small
amount of each ingredient, and the
dose for adults is one teaspo onful
to be taken after each meal and again
at bedtime. There is enough here
to last for one week, if taken &C.
Scording to directions. Good results
will be apparent from the first few
doses. l. ~. @gE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17
NEW COUNTY OF SHERIDAN.
Speculation as to Whom Will Be Sc
lected County Commissioners.


lected County Commissioners.
Goodrich Citizen, Just now there
is considerable guessing as to who will
be the g cials of the new county of
Sheridan, and which town will land
the temporary county seat This is g
matter that the county commissioners
who will be appointed by Governor
Burke as soon as the. county auditor
Of. Mclean. county certifies to, the
election, will have to decide 1t is
the general belief that w. N. Buckley,
of McClusky, who was the Democratic
candidate for the Office of county COM
missioner of the Third district, will
be one of the three commissioners to
be named by the governor and it is
conceded that the choice would be a
good one. 1t is also reasonable to be-
lieve that in all fairness to the peo-
pie of the new county that M. Jas
mann be named as one of the other
two commissioners for the reason
that he was the successful candidate
at both the primary and the general
election for county commissioner of
the Third district, which comprises
the new county of Sheridan. 1t seems
that majority of the voters of the
new county have clearly expressed
their wishes in hte latter instance.
For the third one we have heard no
one venture a guess. S. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17
~. 4. 5!%.sa&& a y f ~. :
.MONTRAILLE CO.
!. VOTE CARRIED
NEW COUNTY WILL BE CARVED
OUT OF WESTERN PART OF
:,s.it .5s.ssts WARD COUNTY. Z

/ Minot, Il N. D., Nov. 16--With all
eyes on Lake county in the county
division fight the steady increase of
MontTaille county was not noticed
until Friday night when the official
count was completed. The figures
which are now practically all in
show that Montraille county won by
a margin of 1856. Lake county lost
by $50 and the Burke and Renville
propositions lost by over three hun
dred. - 1- "%t AZ
Montraille includes the villages of
Stanley and Palermo with adjacent
territory, and Stanley will undoubt-
edly be selected for county seat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17
AT. THE GEM THEATRE.

The appearance of the marvellous
.Cowles family at the Gem theatre
the first end of tha week has been a
big drawing card at that play house.
Little Marguerite, the child wonder,
no doubt surpasses anything OF her
age seen in this country, in fact for
many Of her wonderful feats she
holds the worlds record. The entire
family have an act in gymnastic work
and upon the Roman rings that
brings forth repeated applause from
the audience. Those who saw Billy
Hines. the clog dancer last week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17
GAME SUPPER
ANNUAL EVENT oFgTHE LADIES
OF THE METHODIST
CHURCH.

6 L + J. sEi
The ladies of the Methodist Epis-
copal church will serve their annual
supper in M. J. McKenzie's building
on Main street Thursday evening Of
this week. Supper will be served
from 5 p. m, until all are served.
The following is the menu:
Fricassed Rabbit with Biscuit
Roast Venison with Jelly
Roast Duck with Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
Cabbage Salad Fruit Salad
Rolls Cranberry Sauce. 4
Ice Cream Pineapple Sherbet
Assorted Cake .6
Coffee Tea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
WILL MEET TODAY AT CONNER
CIAL CLUB ROOMs-RECEP-
TION IN THE EVENING.

Today the North Dakota Munich
pal league will hold its-annual ses-
sion in this city The Commercial
club has rendered the use of its hall
for the meeting and the members
Of the club and the Bismarck Civic
league will try to make the stay OF
the visitors most pleasant. 4.
The session of the Municipal lea
que will begin at 10 a. M, and there
will be an afternoon session, conclud-
Ing their labors. At s p. m. the
visitors, the members of the Com
mercial club, members of the Civic
league and a number OF invited
guests will be rendered reception
BY the Bismarck Civic league at Com
mercial club hall. There viii be an
interesting program of music, ad-
dress by Governor Burke and light
refreshments, making 1t very
pleasant function. 5.st !.
The Program.
Inc program for the day follows:
10 a. m. zs 81
Address OF Welcome S..
Mayor r. F. smyth, Bismarck
Presidents Response
~as.ss Mayor Peter Elliott, Fargo
Order Of Business
CAD Legislation.
tb1 Municipal Taxation.
tc) Public Service Corporations.
Cd Police and Police Regula-
tions
le@ Special improvements.
tf) Municipal Ownership.
tgl Health and Garbage.
3 p. m.
General Discussion.
3.30 p. m.
Trip to Fort Lincoln and to state
penitentiary.
8 p. n.
Reception by ladies' Of Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17
THE FIGHT ON taMoURE.
Senator VIII Have Distinction of Be
ing Oldest Member in Point ct
''' Oh "-'-' -' Service,

Cando Herald: Hon. Jud LaMorre,
of Pembina, is to be congratulated
upon his reelection as state senator.
This gives Mr.. LaMoure the distinc
ton of being the oldest member Of
the body, having represented the first
district in that official capacity since
statehood The fight put up against
him in the campaign just closed was
about the most unprincipled and alb
solutely filthy one which has come to
our notice during the campaign. For
this reason his election is a great
source Of qualification to his friends
over the state ~s ~rs-'''.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17
CALLED EAST BY SAD \. MESSAGE

Rev. Stewart of the Wilton Pres
sbyterian church, came from the north
on the 500 train Monday night and
left on No. Tuesday morning for
Pittsburg, ?. He was called east
by notice of the seriousness illness
of his mother, who is not expected
to i've.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17
The Golden Rule
FAMILY GROCERS

Large Roosters, each ....... 80
2 cans Early June Pears ...... .25
Canned Soup, either chicken or
Tomato, per can ............. 10
Flake Crackers, per Id. ........ is
(This is Just one-half the price
I of packages. 7
Cranberries,~ per qt. ........... .15
Vanilla Walters. per lb. zoe, or
lbs. for ........,... ID
Large, heavy Comforters, each. Il 81
II lbs. granulated Sugar for loo
Picnic Hams, per lib. g. ......... .09
These are taken from pigs and
cured strictly fancy.
Best Ham run from u to 16
lbs, each 49,. -. ....-.....-:.. is
Bacon, per ID. $50, j. .....,.-. 1T
Home made Grape Jell, per glass
15c, or 2 for rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17
Civic league .a

Civic league. ..a r.
Address--Municipal Government
Hon. John Burke, governor Of North
Dakota. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17

Taffies at Richholt's, Is Genes per
pound.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-26
Our ThaI1kflIIest Thanks.
By ROBERTUS LOVE.

copyright, 1905 by American Press Association.
IN, we are thankful for manifold
blessings,
" Thankful for life and for home ani
for health,
Thankful for turkeys with savory dress.
ings,
Thankful for. progress and wisdom and
wealth,
Thankful for corn and alfalfa and clover.
Thankful for money and faith in the
banks,
Thankful, so thankful, election is over
That Is the source of our thankfulest
thanks!
One year in four is leap year, remember
This is one Of 'em, and many a man
Sworn to stay single if this were Decem.
Der
Now would give thanks to be freed OF
the ban.
Yet there's a bother that's still more dis.
tressing
Namely, election. which keeps us a-guess-
ing.
Now that it's over, our thankfulest
Man can escape from the maiden pursu.
Man can resist the importunate miss:
Simply system of shunting and shoo-
ing
That Will avoid matrimonial bliss.
But there is never man so evasive
He can escape the political tanks,
Always a-drip with palaver persuasive.
Now that they're quiet, our thankfulest
thanks!
Season of roaring and ranting and raving,
Period when it is perfectly plain
Every mans uppermost duty is saving
Washington's country from bondage's
chain;
Time when your friend or your father or
brother
For his opinions you class with the
cranks.
Now for four years we cannot have an
other,
So let us offer our thankfulest thanks.
Maybe twas tariff and maybe twas labor.
Maybe twas courts that so split us
apart: l.
Maybe the trusts so affected your neigh
Dor
That he discovered himself from your
heart;
Maybe injunctions or guaranteed banking,
Any or all Of the partisan planks..
Well, 1t is over, so now for the thanking
Now for reunion, our thankfulest thanks!
Oh we are thankful the nation is living
Thankful the dear old republic is still
sure OF hand to proclaim Thanksgiv-
Thankful. so thankful. his front name is
Thankful are we that Columbia is leaping
Four years away from. political pranks.
Such relief is occasion for heaping -
Thus on Thanksgiving our thankfulest
thanks. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-26
THE REAL NATIONAL BIRD.

anu I"cnlng box closets for Dishes
Her father made no comment on these
pitiful makeshifts, but he and George
read between the lines. They knew
there was something wrong There
was a forced breeziness in the letters.
George had loved Jimmy since she was
baby, and be decided as Thanksgiv-
ing drew near that he could stand the
strain no longer.
In the meantime the four girls in
the great, bleak. ancient photographers
| gallery were finding it very hard to
win fame. The rent, though divided
among four, was high when nothing
was coming in. They could not af-
ford a stove, and tea and dry bread
were their food. Finally one girl sat
down on the floor and began to wall.
She was cold and hungry and miser-
able. She was going home, land art
could go to grass!'
This voiced the general sentiment,
but Jimmy had come from sterner
stock, and she wouldn't give up. Three
Of the four girls wrote to their parents
and in week had said goodby to jim
my, who faced the question of rent
alone. She threw herself on the cot
and cried all night with hunger, cold
and the knowledge that she was beat
en-. From talent to genius was far
cry. and she was no genius.
''But I wouldn't care" she sobbed,
"if it were not so near Thanksgiving.
At home ;.:c"e'll be turkey and pies
and cake and jellies and-I just can't
stand it!'
But she never once thought of writ
ing home for help. The next morning
she lay unconscious in her lonely place
tossing in fever, while her grieving IA
Their and mother were going around
heavy footed making preparations for
the coming feast. :, r
Jimmy lay two nights and a day Ill
and alone, when a lady who had an
Office in the same building had feel
ing that something was wrong up
stairs and went up to find the poor de-
serted child. The doctor said she should
go to hospital and that he would send
for her. There was hurried step on
the stairs, and in a minute George was
on his kness beside the cot. -
"Oh, Jimmy, little Jimmy! I knew
something was wrong. and I've come
to take you home if you'll co. +
evil I? Oh, George, I'll be so thank
full! I'm a failure, George-I'm a fail
urer'
Il don't think so. Can she travel,
doctor? I'll get carriage She'll be
home just in time for Thanksgiving
1T will be that for me-" said Jimmy
weakly, while two tears jumped from
her eyes, and big George Seabright put
his arms around her and pressed his
first kiss on her: quiyering lips regard
less of the doctor and the lady.
1T will be an eternal Thanksgiving, +
Jimmy!''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-26

and step, and be looked older. He, too,
remained silent. George Seabright,
when his pleading proved vain, merely
said, IF you find the world too much
for you. let me know"
"Perhaps," replied the young girl,
while her pretty lips took a hard out
line new to them. She had $3.50 and
thought that more than enough to last
until fame and riches came. When she
was gone the whole farm seemed emp
ty. Her brave, bright letters told how
she and three other girls had rented a
photograph loft for only $40 month.
They had made it very artistic, had
built wardrobes Of packing boxes and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-26
Local Basketball Players Will Be Seen in Action in First
Championship Game-Same Teams Will
Play Again Friday Night
LOCAL LINEUP.
FOrWards-H Cell, l.. Heffron.
Center-F. Brown.
a Guards Peterson. II. Bidd-
niger.
"Subs''-W. Taylor, Warren
Gill.
LOCAL LINEUP,

The first game of basketball in
which an out-of-town team will CON-
pete against big Bemidg" will be
played at the Coliseum Thanksgiving
night, when the Deer River basket
ball five will line up against the
locals for a game; and the same
teams will play again on Friday
evening.
The Deer River five claims to
have defeated Floodwood, and the
organization has the reputation of
being fast and aggressive. They
had no team at Deer River last
year, as far as is known, but this
year they intend to play the game
all winter.
The members of the big Bemidg"
team are all in fairly good shape,
and with the practice the boys have
had since the game with the high
school team last Friday, they should
be on edge" for Thursday evening S
game.
Taylor, the Indian who was form
e1ly a member of the Carlisle Uni
versity basketball team, has joined
the big Bemidg" squad and will
play this season. He is not yet in
the best of physical condition, but
will soon be in good shape. He will
be on the sub" list for the Thanks
giving game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-26

AS the Big Bemidg" team has
three forwards who are all fast, it
has been decided to play them alter
nately, so that in this game the for
wards will commence with Cell and
Hebron playing and Taylor as
sub" forward. Next game Tay-
lor will be on the regular list, with
either Hebron or Cell 'subbing."
This game, which is the first on
the championship schedule, will be
called promptly at 9 o'clock p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-26

mace d1vans OF cots covered with
denim, which served as coy beds at
night. She told Of the screen made
OF a clotheshorse, covered also with
denim, which served to hide their bach.
elor girl kitchen with its coal oil stove
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-26
co. K-HIGH SCHOOL GAME
WILL BE PLAYED TODAY
Soldier Boys Football Team Will Line up Against the
Light, but Fast, School "Bunch,' in Last
Game of Season.

1NOTE-THE GAME WILL POSITIVELY BE PLAYED AT 3:l5
AS ADVERTISED, IN SPITE OF WEA HER CONDITIONS BOTH
ELEYENS ARE In GOOD CONDITION.
Turn out and the game it is for 60 and 40
cent Of the receipts both need the money! The field
will be cleaned players spectators will
be hindered BY the snow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-26

II E safe he don lax meat, an him mine!
Now honey tuhn all desc folks an knowledge yo yn
Mex out 'tuz es iii joke to aggervate 'yo' ma,
Or clar to goodness Abs boun whup yo till yos raw!
Yo speak de trufe, yo i imp! Den wha's yo don heah
A-settn' up wifi niggah folks to mex yose'f appeah
niggah too, when bry kahn TELL spite youah black
Dat tuhnin way FUN yo amt homes fack9
A1ELI, dere yo safe nebbh mn' bkaze yos such mite;
w Dat faint youa fault yo youah nachul appe
Hop out yo plate deres plenty mo- to fill chile lax yo'
De good Lawd mex yo suhan All pose dats got do
But LAM Abs feared yo grow wrong an mebbe shame
To all de culahd circle an de spected family name,
Fo' ebbah sence Abs OIL enough to stan upon
Abs sshoned niggah dat would tuhn FUN possum
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-26
Jirnmy's Thanksgiving
BY OLIVE HARPER.

"K IMMY" WEBSTER, more prop.
"a erly Geraldine, had determined
a By to leave her country home to
study art in New York. Il
know | am an artist; perhaps l am a
genius" she said. Her mother said
nothing against the project, but new
lines formed around her mouth Some
thing had gone out of her fathers eyes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-11-26

CUSTER wants the gizzard, the neck er anything
~ Brother wants drumstick an mother IL take wing;
Father II take the whbone with des slice of breast
An as I'm quite hungry think TIL eat the rest.
Don't wish that Rosefet, the president was my pa;
Men I'd shoot some elfunts 'wav down in Afrckah!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-09
The Directo:re Gown This Fall.

Paris says: Extreme Directoirt
modes for the autumn-the sheath
skirt slasned at the sides, satin knick-
erbockers IN place of petticoats, tn
highest of high collars and the slim
est Of slim silhOuettes," writes Grace
Margaret Gould, the fashion exper-. in
Womans Home Companion for Sep
TENDER.
New York says: Directoire modes
Yes. but first let us modify them. The
American woman likes to take her
fashions from France, but always sub
ject to her own ideas. She wants to
be in style, of course, but she wants
more to be herself This will be special
ly evident this fall.
THE influence of the directoire will
be felt in the lines of the new gowns
and separate coats. in neckwear and in
hats, but with our best dressed women
the conspicuous features of the direc-
toire modes will be omitted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-09
Wait for the cars at the Book Mock
How to Make Chop Suey,

Chop suey is really a wholesome,
not a mysterious DISH says Fannie
Merritt Farmer in WOman's Home
Companion for September. Remove
the breast meat from an uncoOked
chicken, and cut in strips one inch
long. Put in a stew pan with one table
spoonful Of butter, and cook two min
utes, stirring constantly. Wash and
scrape stalks of celery. and cut in thin
slices: there should be three-fourths of
q cupful. Add to the chicken with one
medium sized onion cut in thin slices
and six fresh mushroom caps cut in
strips. Cook five minutes ana add one
one cupful of chicken stock, one half
teaspoonful of sugar, two teaspoonfuls
of Shoyu sauce and One-half green
pepper, from which the seeds have
been removed, cut in small pieces.
Bring to the boiling point, and add one
teaspoonful of corn starch diluted with
two tablespoonfuls Of cold water. Let
simmer five minutes, and season to
taste with salt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-09
Selling Gowns to Americans in Paris

SGIInQ 0OWnS TO fAn1cTiCdnS IN HdrIS,
Grace Margaret Gould, the Fashion
Editor of Woman's Home Companion
tells in the September number some of
the ways the Partisan dressmaking es-
Establishments sell their goods to Amer
lean women. Here is one ruse that
she saw worked in one of the bigges.
establishments in Paris:
There was sudden and evident
commotion among the employees The
Princess The Princess! She has ar
rived! they cried.
american eyes began to bulge.
"Out from a magnificent equipage
stepped a regally gowned grand lady,
attended by footmen and maid, and re-
ceived by the whole bowling establish
ment, to the neglect of all other Gus
toners. She was in a gracious MOOD
this day, and easy to be pleased, prais-
ing their past efforts and selecting sew
eral of their new creations without re-
gar dto cost. After she had made her
departure amid like ceremonies, there
was no need of the saleswomen both
ering her head over suggestions. Every
American woman present wanted a
gown copied from the one the Princess
had bought, and she got it after much
pleading and at price far beyond the
limit she had set:
"And the point of this fable is this:
The Princess was no Princess. but ar
employee of the house.
Every French gown has two prices
an American price and a French
| price. Tt is needless to say which Is
the greater price.
Along about April the cry goes up
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-09
POPULAR YOUNG LADY
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Miss Mary McGann Succumbs to HEAR
Trouble After Lingering Illness.

After an illness of several nnoIi'ha
caused by heart trouble, MISS Mary
Mccain. aged q years. died In d.
Mary's hospital this morning at
O'Clock. Miss Mccain was one or the
Garden City's best known young ladles'
she having lived here since Childhood
She was born in this city, and since
the death of her parents II years ago.
has been living with the sisters at 81.
Vincents academy.
Miss Mccain was studying TO pc
connie a trained nurse and had not her
illness prevented, she would have som :
Melted the work of the training scnooi
in Great Falls. Mont, this year. MISS
McGann was popular in church work
,rd has for some time been solois'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-09

field, the nominations having been
made as follows:
State senator, 18th district, Jacob
Schubert.s
Young.
Sheriff, B. E. Frank
County Clerk, ]. E. Stanton.
County Auditor, O. K. Wilbur.
County Treasurer, D. p. Kelso.
Assessor, II. F. Gallagher.
Commissioner, LIST district, w. I.
Mayhem.
Commissioner, third district B. M.
Hogue.
Justice of the Peace, G. NJ Wwinn.
Constable, Ethan Houser.
J. E. Stanton, B. E. Frank and Fred
Griesinger were elected members of the
, county central committee, with in
structions to carry out the work of
the campaign.
The convention affirmed its allegi-
ance to the principles of international
socialism and endorsed the national
and state platforms of the party of
the United States and OF the state of
Washington. A manifesto is to be pre-
pared by the county committee, in
which the principles of the party and
it's attitude toward present problems
and conditions will be defined, and
through which an appeal to the toiling
masses and to those in sympathy with
the movement, will be made for the
support of the ticket.
While the attendance at the conven-
ton was not as large as could have
been desired, the delegates present
were enthusiastic in the nomination Of
a ticket, and say they are out to win
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-09

But today a woman's property is
secured-at any rate as sacred as a
mans. A certain host remarked be-
fore his guests lately that he would
send his motor to the station to NEE.
So-and-So. Our MOTOR said the
hostess. vino wants tone. AS the lady
had actually bought the motor the cor
rection was severe and ranked Next
morning the host came down very
late to breakfast. He was chaffed about
this ana explained: I'm sorry: the
fact is, l mislaid our trousers. "-Frory
the Saturday Review.