davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
DEPARTED
COMPANY A, NORTH DAKOTA MA.
TIoNAL GUARD HAS GONE TO
WASHINGTON.
WILL JOIN REGULARS AT MANEu-
vERs FOR the NEXT THREE
WEEKS.
The militia boys are happy.

The militia boys are happy.
Company A boys have been very
busy for the last few days getting
everything ready for their trip to
American Lake. Saturday morning
the armory was a scene Of great ac-
tivity. The company baggage was
made ready for loading in the car,
and by noon everything was in readi-
ness. In the afternoon long before
train time the boys were on hand, and
the depot platform was crowded with
the mothers, wives, sisters and admir-
ers of the boys in khaki, who had
come to say good bye.
. At. $3.50 No. 5 pulled in from the
east, having the Valley City, James
town and Lisbon battery and the reg
mental band on board. The band
gathered on the platform and render
ed pleasing selection while the train
waited. Col. Peake Of Valley City
and Major Purdon of Wahpeton were
on board, and Captain and Assistant
Surgeon Matchan and Adjutant Gen
eral Poole boarded the train at this
point.
Company AS car was attached to
the train and it pulled out amid the
cheers of the spectators.
At Mandan the cars containing the
guard will be detached from the reg
ular train, and a special made up
which will be run with as few stops
as possible to American Lake.
1t is expected that the train will
reach camp some time Monday after
noon il there are no delays on the
way. FL.
The following Is the roster of Com.
pany A:
Captain, II. T. Murphy; lieutenants,
Thomas Mccormick, Howard Hines
sergeants, E. p. Wing, James Hallor
ran, Frank Albertson, Grant Marsh
corporals, William Fortune, Mack Bur
ley, Frances Haiioran, Nell McHugh;
musicians, Leonard Sather, George Lit
tie; privates, Cecil Bickhart, Marshall
Conner, Arthur De Graf, Harry Emp
ting, Fred Havelick, Earl Hagey, Wig
go Johnson. William Jennings, Charles
Jones, Frank Keenan,, Carl Lewis
| Ward Lewis, Clarence McConkey
Walter Mclean, William Miller, chas
Matthews, Eugene Morris, Thomas
O'Connor, George Olson, William OF
son, Alfred Penberthy James Pen
berthy, De Forrest Payne, e. G.. Rub
1e. Frank Ryan, William Savage, Ar
thur sieyers, G. C. Troxell, Pau
Tucker, Louis Wallace, Jesse Wright
Birlea Ward, David Morgan, JOSEPH
Hare, John Peterson, Grant Call
Charles Albertson, George Dolan.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
RAPTlsTs AND PREseyTERlANs.

RAPTlsTS AND RESBYTERIANs.
Unite in the two preaching services
today. The Baptist congregation will
attend the Presbyterian church this
morning, and the Presbyterians will
meet in the Baptist house this evening
and Pastor Newcomb will preach at
both services.
The popular sermon story has now
reached the sixth chapter. Tonight it
details the further exploits of Glenn
and his teacher. 1t describes how the
commission declared he should be
sent to the Connecticut state reforma-
tory. Also describes his unique con.
version. Service, which lasts but an
hour, is enlivened by good music, the
anthem being 20 Be Joyful" by Pom
thus
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
BEAT RlsmARck,s CRACK TEAM.


Mandan Republican: The Bismarck
Tennis club has for the past week
been trying out their best players,
until they finally settled on George
Russ and Dr. Chambers as being the
most expert on doubles to represent the
city club at the Grand Forks tennis
tournament being held this week.
Hearing that the Bismarck team had
been picked out, two OF Mandan's
players, A. J. Peterson and DR.. Law
renee, went across the river on Thurs
day to learn some OF the fine points
In the game, and in a friendly contest
beat the Bismarck crack doubles team
In four straight sets. Mandan people
are not making much noise about
their accompl plishments, but when oc.
casion arises are always there to de.
liver the goods.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
IN HONOR OF MISS sATTERLuND.

ID q
IN HONOR OF MISS sATTERLUND.
Mrs. Ed. Young entertained a num-
her Of young ladies at; cards Friday
evening at her home in honor of Miss
Satterlund, who leaves today for
Washington. The evening was pleas
antly spent at whist. Miss Mudgett,
Mrs. Larson Misses. Thomas and
Boyle cut for head prizes, Miss Boyle
winning the cut. Refreshments were
served. Those present were Mrs.
John Larson, Mrs. Hoefer. Misses Ma
tilda, Alice and Odessa Williams,
Pauline Thomas, Mudgett, Gund, Cath
crime Boyle, Emma Stevens, Mrs.
Faaherty, Mrs. J. B. Taylor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
COMMISSION PLAN
FOR MINNEAPOLIS

The Joint improvement association
OF Minneapolis appointed a committee
10 Investigate the commission system
OF city government, who reported af-
ter full examination into the plan
rs worked out in other cities which
have inaugurated IT, that it tMinne-
apoIis1 should inaugurate the system.
The association will sndeavor to bring
1t about
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16

Draper. Coroner Stark, after fully
investigatin the matter, decided that
an inquest was unnecessary, and it
was plain that his death was due to
paralysis of the heart. From the pa
pers found on his person it was learn
ed that his name was Gideon Boucher,
on his way from Bozeman, Mont, to
Bay City, Mich. ....,.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.

The Young Peoples alliance of the
German Evangelical church will give
an ice cream social Wednesday even
ing, the 18th of August, on Rev. Men
ges' lawn. The public is heartily in
vited to attend. This social will be
held to raise funds to pay for some
repairs, which have been made on the
church of late.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
WILL WRESTLE.

Carl Brown will wrestle the strong
man who has been giving exhibitions
on the street for few days. The
match is for $50 side, and will oc-
cur next Tuesday. The place will be
announced later.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
DIED ON TRAIN.
Man on N. P. Train Expires of Heart
Disease at New Salem.

,Mandan Republican: On Saturday
as train No. 4, east bound, was pulling
into New Salem, one of the passen-
gers was noticed to be seriously i'll,
and before any relief could be given,
he expired. His body was put into
the baggage car and conveyed to this
city and turned over to Undertaken
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
ELEVATOR CHANGES.

L. G. Carney of Washburn, repre-
senting the Lyon Elevator company,
was in the city yesterday on his way
to Hazelton, to which point he has
been transferred. ' ...
Harvey Graham, who has just prov
ed up on his claim, will take the place
of Mr.. Carney at Washburn.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
Scryinc Two Masters.

Durirg the occupation of Virginia
during the Civil war an Irish soldier
was guarding ~ entrance to an old
mansion. One ns ire ladies' OF the
house with bundle In her hand tried
TO pass him.
9 NO" he said, waving her back. mot
aaspoon can pass this door hut what
is the matter w;5s, the back way Pr
Philadelphia Pres.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
.sAPrIsTs ro FURNISH MUSIC.
A COURTEOUS ACT.

W. H Canning sent a box of his
best cigars to Company A with his
compliments just before they left for
the west The smokers appreciated
the thoughtfulness of the act.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
a Frsne, view of the EngIish ssaae.

a French View Of the English Stage.
London theaters are the finest IN
the world; the actors are always In
teresting, because they have per-
sonality: the scenery is generally
wonderful But the plays! With a
few exceptions they may be styled
afor young ladies, family literature,
excellent for the digestion
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16

You want a bargain. Here it is
Lawn Mowers at 90 per cent dis
count for cash, to clean out our 1908
stock. Only few left. Wolbert
Hardware.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16

an Sunday school will serve ice cream
upon the lawn OF Mrs. Lenhart, 432
Seventh street, Thursday evening,
August 1S. Everybody come.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
THE CHURCHES

CHURCH-There will
be the usual services nthis church
today, except that there will be no
" preaching service in the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16

GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Corner Seventh and Rosser
streets. Special services will be
held today. Rev. William Luckow,
from Fargo, the presiding elder of
the Fargo district, will preach both
morning and evening, and admins
ter the Lords supper. Services will
be as follows: Sunday school at 10
a. m; preaching at 10:45 a. M;
preaching in evening at p. m. Our
friends are cordially invited to at
tend. There will be good singing
at these services. Rev. w. c. Men
ges, pastor. .rs -.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH -
Services in the Norwegian Ian
guage at 8 p. M, at the court
house hall. Sunday school at II
a. m. All welcome. o. G.. Bel
sheim, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
TWO
THE CITY
) %%: : : !: :. !: : :: : !: : !: : =
= OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT :

: For Twenty-four Hours Ending :
! 7p. M, August Is. =
= Temperature - Maximum 6S; :
: minimum SO. =
: Precipitation - .O1 inch. :
! Wind - Maximum velocity - 3
/. miles per hour from the south :
+ east. =
= Prediction - Partly cloudy :
= and probably local showers; =
:. slightly warmer Sunday. :.
{. :: = :. !. !: = j. :. :. {. !: : :. :: !: !: i
BAPTISTS To FURNISH MUSIC.
The Baptist choir will furnish the
music this morning at the Presbyter-
ian church. 1t will be composed of
double quartette.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16

Fine Ice Cream. !
The Anchor class of the Presbyteri-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Avenue
B and Fourth street. 10:45, the
congregation will unite with the
Presbyterians in their house of
worship, Pastor Newcome preach
ing the sermon; topic, "The Quiet
Hour" 12, Bible school. Z p. m,
Christian Endeavor. p. M, the
Peoples service: the Presbyterian
congregation will unite with the
Baptists in this service. Song SER
vice, anthem by choir, 20, Be JOY
full" by Pontius. Chapter six of
the "Clem-Sermon Story" will be
given. Geo. B.. Newcomb, minis
ter.
The sun., 1908-03-22
THE JAPANESE WAY.
Rules for Mass Meeting to Protest Against
HIKher TaNea.

The Japanese governing idea has some
times a directness Of application which
is only equalled by its simplicity. The
same spirit which prompts Japanese
citizen 10 build the front door Of his house
so low that a possible burglar could not
get through Il with a bundle Of plunder
on his back lesds the Japanese ohacia.
to specify in an emergency just what shall
constitute a crime, 90 that the unruly may
know when he transgresses,
A short time ago a new holiday, Con-
stitution Day, was decreed in Japan, with
the idea that the common people could
pad along all together TO some park and
hold exercises In glorihcation Of the event
which made Japan nominally free gov
ernment But the restless politicians Of
Toxic, ever on the alert 10 stir up trouble,
planned a monster mass meeting In Hibiya
Park 10 protest against the alarming in
crease in taxation. instead Of 10 give bansais
for a constitution.
The police authorities remembered the
three days Of street fighting that followed
the announcement OF the Portsmouth
peace treaty in the fall Of 1905. On that
occasion an the uproar was started by
the barring Of the gates 10 Hibiya Park
by police order, and within three hours
the house Of the Home Minister, across the
street, was burned. and people were being
cut down in the broad avenue facing the
park by the swords Of the mounted gen.
darmes,
With all these circumstances In mind
the police authorities posted the following
notice In prominent places about the city
on the day that the mas meeting was
10 be held:
No arms shall be carried by those who
attend the meeting.
Nc av-osene oil or matches shall be carried.
No electric car shall be burnt.
The Diet buildings shall not be destroyed
by FIRE.
No members Of the Diet who supported
the taI increase bills shall be assaulted.
Happily the police prohibitions specify
ing what should constitute something
more than a nuisance had their effect.
There was no riot.
The sun., 1908-03-22

Win tho engine. ana the freight had 10 b
stopped right thsro on the main track.
sThe Eastern overland express vas due
riRht then too, and brake was just startin'
forward with q red lantern 70 signal tle
passenger train when, 10 and beholq, ne
whistle Of the passenger train was haaE9
up the track.
well, that whistle Of the passenger train
sort o. got RipsaW 10 dreamin', and dafn
my boot leather, II he didn't lot out enore
that could q been heard hve mile, ana tnaA
meant All right-traok olear-Were on tno
sidln''
The freight crew was 20 kerhummozed
for mint that they didn't know which way
to turn, but they heard the passenger train
a-thundeHn' along toward them and the
brake had Just time 10 hustle forward and
wave his red lantern with all his might
and stop the passenger train and, ct that
the passenger trains engine came 70 halt
only about eighth Of inch away from the
stalled freight engine.
That was the nArrowest squeak gyeR
known In Western rallToadln', and when
the two crews investigated the source o.
the Snored whistle and found RipsaW gtiil
aaleep they booted him awake and handled
him somethin' scandalous, and Ripsav he
had 10 hike out o. the farnin' country back
TO town TO git amica and things to rub On
the booun' he got
EDld Rlpeaw ever snore an imitation o.
Caruso hummin' into a phonyRraftI' tr-
quired the clay pipe smoker. but the man
with the black glazed bag went right on:
But the worst mees Ripsaw ever got into
. along o. his snorin' was when he got the
animals tearin' aroun' Ike they. was crazy
one night when he went to the circus.
aRipsaw went 10 sleep before the show
was half over. but II wasn't until the teller
was out in the cage with ths periormtn
lions and taggers, putin them through
their tricks that Rpsaw begun to snore.
But he sure begun then all right. ne
Just gave three long toots, one after an
other, and II they didn't sound IKE tne
howl given by a he-Bengal tagger a-gittin
a tooth pulled then | never heard coyote
aEverybody In the tent thought for
certain sure that some Of the lions and
tagRers and things had busted loose IN
the animal tent, and they begun TO Jump
and squeeze out. and the performin' lions
and taggen in the cage in the. ring. took
Ripsaw's more for the holerin' OF one
o. their OVID kin In the animal tent, and they
begun 10 roar too, and the hon tanner had
10 git out o. the cage fr his life o oouree.
and then the elephants in the animal tent
pulled loose from their stakes and begun
10 rush around like mad, R-trumpetin 70
beat hell, and then
Gosh, It g gittin' warm In here, muttered
the man with tho terra Gotta clay pipe' and
he skunk out.
These we're Eastern jumpers don't know
nothin' about snorin' and such Ike, reS
sentfilly observed the man with the blaes
glazed bag apparently addressing oos
heater.
The sun., 1908-03-22

the palm tnrned up 70 ths tky. Iay with
the hand pointing down the river. We
were able 10 identify Il a. that Of Kelala.
Only q negro's arm. That arm had
borne the pioneer OF Anglo-saIon oivilisa-
tion over many a weary mile Of the vast
plains and jungles Of the Dark Continent.
That poor half savage heart had never
quailod when danger came, that hand
had never failed Whero duty called. Now
all that was left Of Kelala-of the whole
ten men 90 happy the day before-wss this
arm 90 piteouslY stretched out, pointing
down the river toward white mans land.
As l looked at II through a mist Of tears,
there rose 10 mind another scene In q far Oh
and happier land, but on q day OF strife
and battle, when amid the oannon's roar
and the shrek Of the flying balls an old
man lay wounded and near 10 death. But
black arm encircled him and bore him
through the hell OF battle raging around
safely 10 the rear and 10 the surgeons
care; and then Unole Qulnoe stumbled
himself from his own sore wound and fell,
when old master was safe.
Here II was again In central Africa, as II
had been In Virginia, the same dumb, un'
questioning loyalty, the same blind
fidelity even unto death. As l stood over
that severed limb l saw the Africans
people In that other land standing faithful
at the plough while old master was away
at the war. that same black arm keeping
the wolf from old missus' door; saw the
Africans arm as II had borne the Gross
when the fainting Saviour could bear no
more; and here 1t was again lying all torn
and gashed on that bloodstained shore,
mute witness to the heroic fidelity with
which they all had porished.
The sun rose up grandly over the wild
scene Of vast waters, woods and golden
sand; he seemed 10 smile Serenely over 1t
all, as his rays chased the mists Of morning
over the hills; but he spoke 10 me Of God,
who has loved the lovly and promised
them aid in His time.
When attacked by the savages, a. l
aiterward learned from the fepentant
murderers themselves, my men had not
run away, as by 30 doing they would have
brought the enemy down upon me too;
they had borne the fight bravely and In
silence, and had died in saving US in the
other canoe.
Kings and governments may scheme
and plot over their country, and deliver
them over to cruelty and oppression;
selfish and mean men may see in them
only hands to collect rubber or TO dig gold;
in the great game Of international diplomacy
they may be but pawns on the board, but
as surely as Gettysburg came after the
Proclamation, 30 surely shall those people
in that dark land be yet remembered in
the counsels Of destiny.
In the sand Of the island We buried
Kelala's arm. The waters Of the Kasai
would soon roll over 1t and bear II all away
but the Kasai flows to the Congo, and the
Congo to the sea, and the remains Of my
brave followers have long since mingled
with the universal food, which carries the
last that is mortal Of many brave. But
for me-may Almighty God forget my
people and me when forget them and
theirs! - SAMUEL PHILLIPS WERNER.
The sun., 1908-03-22
THE RAINBOW TROUT.

Specimens at the Aquarium That were
HAtched There -Four Years AgO.
Among the trout Of VARIOUS species a
the New York Aquarium there are dozen
or more rainbow trout that were the
first OF their kind Matched out In the AqIsz-
ium's model hatchery four years ago. Tho
largest Of these rainbows is now about
sixteen inches in length and would weigh
about two pounds.
The eggs from which these 1shes were
hatohed came from the United States hsh
hatoheries at Wythevile, Val and tbs
eggs from which the parent hahss wore
there Matched came from the United States
fab hatcheries on the McCloud River, In
Shasta county, northern California, which
Ia the native home Of the rainbow trout,
10 the tributaries Of the Sacramento.
By the distribution Of eggs II has within
the last thirty years been transplanted into
various Eastern waters, 90 that II 10 nov
10 be found on this a. well ~ on The othog
side Of the continent,
The sun., 1908-03-22


sThey were right In the middle OF II,
and uarchin sroun' somethin' fine, with
ali O. the swell city folks a-loolSin' at EN-,
when Ripsaw's hoss gave a sort o nervous
little pull in the shafts and Rpsaw he
woke up 30 sudden that the snore he was
Just lettin' out broke right smack in the
middle.
1T sounded like the frin' Of the evenin
gun that always winds up dress p'rade, and
I'll be gosh whanged II all O. them marchin
soldiers didn't think II was the evenin
cannon. The trumpers that we're all lined
up took IL as a for sure that the evenin
gun had been fired Oh on the other siI Q o
the p'rade groun', and 30 they ups with
their trumpets TO their faces and sounds
the thing they call retreat fully fifteen min
nits before It's due and before the evenin'
gun is sure enough fired.
sRipeaw he seen that he was h'be 10 cit
into trouble, for he'd heard hisseh give
that big snore. aud 90 he gitapped his hoes
and sneaked 10 town along one o the side
sThe city folks looRin on mad seen the
soldiers mistake, for some OF EN- were
right close 10 hpsaw, and Of course they
kidded the soldiers hull lot about IL, and
the soldiers sure was worked up over II,
And that's the reason that Rlp6aw had 70
mosey out 70 the farmin' country for an
other month
Hey, bo, could RpSaw stick a quart O.
Brazil nuts in his mouth and then snore
Under tn Old Apple Treef inquired the
man smoking the terra Gotta clay pipe.
well, sir, even when that hard luck
Ripsaw was out on the farm he couldnt
keep out o. trouble along OF his snorin','
proceeded the man with the black glazed
bag. "He come 90 near wreokin' paasen-
ger and freight train by bringin' EN- to-
Tether head on that the railroad folks threat
ened TO send him up for life.
1t seems that Ripsaw, beln' tired after
q days work fell asleep on the edge Of the
farm in clump O. bushes alongside the rail-
road track, when long freight train pulled
up Close 10 where he was layin'. There
IVES Q hot boz or somethin' else the matter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-13
BLIND TIGER
RA|DED SUNDAY
Cne of Good Sized Propor-
tionS Seized by Police in
MuSSer Home.
MEN WERE VERY THIRSTY.
THOSE CAUGHT IN THE ACT BY
POLICE, DRANK SEVERAL BOT
TIES WHILE AWAITING PA
TRoL WAGON, POLICE SAY.

Three stalwart policemen raided the
ex-baseball umpire, on North Four
teenth street yesterday, and captured
what is asserted to be d large and
flourishing blind tiger. Besides Mus
ser the victims of the raid were John
Walker, Herbert Wickett, James Ru-
by and Walter HuelI, the latter a col
Ored man.
When the police entered the Musser
home. the five men were found seated
in a room surrounding a quantity OF
beer and whisky. MuSser was highly
indignant over the action of the police
and he stOutly denied that he was op-
Grating blind tiger. He said that he
and his companions had "chipped in
Saturday night and bought the booze
and that they had a right to drink it.
He denied that he was selling the
booze.
The sudden appearance of the police
failed to excite Walker, Wicket, Ru-
by or Huell to any marked degree. Ac-
cOrding to the police they were too
thirsty to become excited and while
awaiting the arrival of the patrol wag-
on, four bottles of beer and some whis-
hy were used in eXtinguishing the
burning thirsts of these men.
This morning in the city court. Mus
ser plead not guilty to a charge of vio-
Iating the Blind Tiger law. The hear
ing of his case was postponed until
saturday morning. Walker. Wicket.
Ruby and Muell have been charged
with violating the lettering ordinance
and the hearing of their respective
cases will not take place until after the
conclusion of the Smith-Vaughan case
in which City Attorney Study is TAX
ing part. All the raid victims are out
on bond.