davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10

story of shame. perhaps? If so, did
Hampton know about it?
Already daylight rested white and
solemn over the silent valley, and only
a short distance away lay the spot
where the crippled scout had made
his solitary camp. Almost without vo-
lition the young officer turned that
way, crossed the stream by means of
the log. and clambered up the bank.
But 1t was clear at a glance that Muir
ply had deserted the spot. Convinced
of this, Brant retraced his steps to-
ward the camp of his own troop, now
already astir with the duties of early
morning. Just in front of his tent
he encountered his first sergeant.
Watson" he questioned, as the lat
ter saluted and stood at attention,
do you know a man called Silent
Murphy"
"The scout? Yes. sir; knew him as
long ago as when he was corporal In
your fathers troop. He was reduced
to the ranks for striking an officer"
Brant wheeled in establishment.
Was he ever a soldier in the Sew.
epth?"
He was that, for two e9listments,
and a mighty tough one; but he was
always quick enough for a fight In
field or garrison"
HAS he shown himself here at the
camp?"
mo, sir; didn't know he was any.
where around. He and l were never
very good friends, sir"
The lieutenant remained silent for
several moments. endeavoring to per.
feet some feasible plan.
Dispatch an order to the telegraph
Office" he finally commanded, ito in
quire II this man Murphy receives
any messages there, and II they know
where he Is stopping. Send an intel
ligent man and have him discover all
the facts he can. When he returns
bring him In to me-"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10

while he was beginning to hate this
sage into the innocent heart of a girl
not half his age, one knowing little of
the ways of the world.
May l walk beside you until you
meet him." he asked.
You will not quarrel?"
mo; at least not through any fault
of mine"
A few steps in the moonlight and
she again took his arm, although they
scarcely spoke. At the bridge she
withdrew her hand and uttered a pecu-
liar call, and Hampton stepped forth
from the concealing bushes, his head
bare, his hat in his hand.
Il scarcely thought 1t could be you"
he said, seemingly not altogether sat
isfied, las you were accompanied by
another"
The younger man took a single step
forward, his uniform showing in the
moonlight. Miss ellis will inform
you later why ! am here" he said,
SlTlNlnb W SDtdh ClNlilgs lOu anu Il,
however, have met before-I am Lieut..
Brant of the Seventh cavalry"
Hampton bowed, his manner some
what stiff and formal, his face impen-
etrabie.
II should have left Miss ellis pre-
vious to her meeting with YOU" Brant
continued, but l desired to request
the privilege of calling upon you to-
morrow for brief interview"
with pleasure"
shall 1t be at ten?"
THE hour is perfectly satisfactory
You will and me at the hotel"
You place me under obligations, .
said Brant, and turned toward the
wondering girl. Il will now say good
night, Miss ellis. and promise to re.
member only the pleasant events OF
this evening""
Their hands met for an instant OF
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10

the house. He has not been in Glen
caid for two years, until yesterday.
The Indian rising has driven all the
miners out from the Black Range, and
he came down here for no other pur-
pose than to get glimpse of me, and
learn how | was getting on. IL saw
him over at the hotel just for a mo-
ment-Mrs. Guffy handed me note
and IL had only just left him when
encountered you at the door. wanted
to see him again, to talk with him
longer, but l couldn't manage to get
away from you, and | didn't know
what to do. There, I've told it all; do
you really think | am so very bad, be-
cause-because | like Bob Hampton
He stood a moment completely non
plussed yet compelled to answer.
Il certainly have no right to ques-
ton your motives" he said, at last,
and l believe your purposes to be
above reproach. l wish l might give
the same credit to this man Hampton.
But, Miss Nadia, the world does not
often consent to Judge us by our own
estimation of right and wrong; it pre-
fers to place its own Interpretation on
acts, and thus often condemns the in
nocent. Others might not see this as
| do, nor have such unquestioning faith
in you"
81 know" she admitted, stubbornly,
but wanted to see him; have been
so lonely for him, and this was the
only possible way"
Brant felt wave of uncomfortable
sympathy sweep across him, even
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10
Spanish Salad.

-Four large cucumbers.
One bunch celery.
Three large onions.
Four large tomatoes.
Two heads lettuce.
Two green peppers.
Chop each separately until fine. then
mix together and season with one
tablespoonful of vinegar. Juice OF one
lemon. salt and pepper.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10

Boil cupful Of rice, line buttered
pan with the rice while hot. When
cold I'll center with chopped cooked
meat OF any kind, season well. add
gravy. Set in pan Of water and bake
one-half OF three-quarters Of an hour.
Turn out on dish and serve with TO.
mato sauce.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10

warm pressure, and then the two left
behind stood motionless and watched
him striding along the moonlit road.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-01-10

When the unexpected happens the
Il told you so" chap is in his glory.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29

the place and that Tuttle was doing
what he could to win as he believed
the result would seat him. storey,
he said, had said he was not in the
race. but had advised his supporters
TO get out and hustle, 50 the result
would be awaited with interest.
He said further that in behalf OF
Tuttle he had asked to intervene in
the contest instituted by storey
against Herolz which point was being
fought out. 1t Is also reported that
If Tuttle is elected on the face Of the
returns an effort will be made to re-
strain the issuance to him Of a GER
tificate. From what Mr.. Stanley said
IT is plain that Mr.. Tuttle is in the
game to stay for the whole show and
until the house has decided the mat
ter finally. III 5ss,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
MISS tioERMAN WILL HAVE.
CHARGE OF NURSES in NEW
~ HOSPITAL, WHICH WILL BE
OPENED ABOUT FEB. /.

Miss Louise Hoerman, who will be
the head nurse at the new Bismarck
Hospital and Deaconess' Home of the
North Dakota Conference of the
Evangelical association, has arrived
in the city from Bala, Kan, and is
ready to take up the work of the hos
apital. Miss Hoerman for the last
eight years has been doing charitable
work in caring for the sick as a
.deaconess, during which time she has
been in charge of. the Evangelical
hospital in Chicago, and is therefore
well equipped for her present duties
In speaking of the hospital force:
she said there would probably be-
about forty nurses when the institu-.
tion was in full working order and
other attendants, making quite a:
large force in all.
The hospital will not be openel un-
til about the first of February when
the building will be fully completed
Some pressure has been brought to
bear on the management to open a
part of the building before that time,
but it is understood that no patients
will be received until the entire
building is ready to receive them.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
PURE; ! WATER | |
LATEST EXAMINATION on THE
CITY WATER SHOWS IN no BE
| PURE AND WHOLESOME.

For some time past there has, been
some uneasiness over the condition
Of the city water, and the board Of
health recommended that it be boil
ed before using. The seat of the
trouble was eradicated and the wa
ter is again In the state of purity
which has made it famous for many
years.
q Health Officer Ramstad has receiv-
ed the following analysis from G.
F. :Ruediger, director Of the State
Public Health laboratory at the Un-
versity at Grand Forks and all un-
easiness that may have been felt on
account of the water are now past !:
Public Health Laboratory,
* University Of North Dakota
College of Medicine, Dec. %, II
1908.
DR.. N. o. Ramstad, City Health Of
dcer, Bismarck, N. D.
Dear Doctor: sf1s.5sE. .5,..,'1 5.,I: I:
The meteorological examination Of
the sample of water sent by you on
Dec. 22nd from the city water sup
ply of Bismarck shows the water to
be free from sewage contamination.
The result Of the examination is as
follows:
Number bacterial colonies at 40
degrees CT per cubic centimeter.
+ None of these bacteria belong to
the colontyphoid group but are
harmless saprophytes found in all
potable drinking waters. I consider
this water safe now for drinking pur-
poses without being previously boil
ed.
Very truly yours,
G. F. RUEDIGER,
l% 5s$. Director
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
DON STEVENSON 1.
HAS PASSED AWAY
THE OLD PIONEER DIED AT
DICKINSON MONDAY MORNING
BELOVED BY ALL WHO KNEW
!. HIM.

Dickinson, N. D. Dec. Special
Donald Stevenson passed away at
59:45 this morning. Services are to
be held at Mandan, notice of which
will be made later. The immediate
cause of his death was dropsy.
There were few better known pio-
neers Of the Missouri Slope country
than "Don" Stevenson. For many
years he had been ranchman in the
Cannonball country where hospitality
and good cheer were dispensed to
many a traveller and wayfarer.
Big, hearty and sjovial, a pioneer
of the earliest days OF the settle
ment of the Missouri River country,
Don Stevenson has been one of the
conspicuous figures of the. Missouri
river country. Of sterling Scotch
ancestry he was always an interest
ing entertaining figure at festivities
and celebrations Of his old country
men. 49, #
Mr.. Stevenson had served his peo-
pie as representative in the legis1a-
ture, where his sound Judgment and
good sense made him valuable
legislator. No man has been more
popular among his neighbors and no
man has done more to help along his
less fortunate fellow citizens. He
was here when this was an Indian
country when freighting to the Black
Hills was done by way of Bismarck.
and when life on the frontier was
full Of privations. and dangers. He
spent the best years of a vigorous
life as a frontiersman and saw his
children grow to manhood and wo-
manhood upon the North Dakota
prairie, and was a splendid type of
the citizenship that braved dangers
to blaze new trails for generations
to follow and reap where he sowed.
For a number of years he had been
| in feeble health, and it was hoped
| that careful medical treatment would
restore to him some of his former
vigor, and let him look for many
years upon the new progress and
prosperity that has come to his
adopted state, content that he had
done his duty as a pioneer. in max
ling safe the way for settlers of this
ilater period, but the hope was vain.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
''PRINCE OF PEACE
THIS BEAUTIFUL cARTATA WILL
BE GIVEN IN THE PRESENTER
IAN CHURCH THIS EVENING
FREE TO, ALL.

The Prince OF Peace a fine can
tata by Mrs. d. Z. Ashford, will be.
presented this evening at the Presby-s
terian church under the auspices Of
the Young Mems association and
promises to be one of the most de-
lightful musical entertainments ever
presented in this city by home talent.
Following is the program:
Part THE Promise.
Organ prelude. h. II 500 III sss /
Bass recitative and aria THE.
Heavenly King" s.
Quartet And There Shall Come
Forth" !"
Soprano solo with violin obligato
Prince of Peace" Hanscom (inter-'
polated.)
Tenor recitative and aria-"Fear
Thou Not III
Baritone -"Hail Bethlehem
violin obligato. s.
Presentation of the work Of the as
5sociation.
Offering. Il s
Address Rev. Geo. B. Newcomb.
Part 1.-The FuIfillment.
Male quartette"O Holy Night
Soprano recitatiye and aria
There Were Shepherds. "a
4'-
Male chorus And Suddenly There
Was With the Angel
Chorus Glory to God" .5.' !
Soprano and alto duet Bright
Star of Hope" N
Carol-mixed qrYartette-"It Came
Upon the Midnight Ryder,
tinterpo1ated.)
Male chorus M arch of the Magi.'
| Soprano solo-"O Blessed Lord
Final chorus.
5. The Chorus.
Miss Marcellus, Mrs. schnepper
| Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Mac
| Lachlan, Miss Cordry, Miss Hines
Miss Morton. Mrs. French, Mr.
| Quirke, Mr.. Carroll, Mr.. Chase, Mr.
Humphreys, Mr.. schnepper, Mr.. Van.
diver, Mr.. Winslow. F.5i
Organ-Mrs. Moore. s M
Violin-Mr. Myers.
1 Director-Mr. Wins1ow.
A Reminder.
4 The work of the Young Mems as.
sociation is carried on by voluntar,
subscription in addition to the S.
membership fees. Contributions o
any amount will be received by the
treasurer, Mr.. Samuel r.. Day, at The
Merchants State bank
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
PERSO nal


Attorney S. H. Nuchols OF Mandan,
was visitor in the city ON Monday.
I. TT. Heaton OF Mckenzie, spent
Sunday in the city, returning home
Monday noon. II. ss45t
Postmistress Mrs. e. G. Patterson
returned from a business trip to St.
Paul Sunday noon.
Judge John Knauf was an arrival
on Sunday to attend the meeting Of
the state bar association.
Charles Stanley of Steele was in
the city Monday to attend the meet
ing of the state bar association.
Miss Mary Brady has returned
from Seattle where she has been liy.
ing during the last three years. II.
Tracey Bangs of Grand Forks, was
among the distinguished arrivals on
Monday: to attend the state bar as
sociation.
Judge Burleigh F. Spalding was an
arrival from Fargo on Monday where
he spent the Christmas holidays with
his family. s
Mrs. c. D. Lewis of Mandan, wife:
of Rev. c. D. Lewis, was brought to
the hospital Monday noon for medi-
cal treatment.
Cecil Taylor with wife and child,
return to Garrison today after spend
ing the Christmas holidays with Mrs.
]. B. Taylor.
Judge G. A. Pollock of Fargo, was
one of the distinguished members Of
the bar association to attend it's
meeting on Monday "
Mrs. S. G. Parker of Grand Forks,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Brady.
Mrs. Parker is better known in Bis
marck as Nellie Brady. IT,
F. w. Ames Of Mayville, formerly
a senator from Trail county and at
present the supreme court reporter
was an arrival Sunday.
Claude E. Nugent of Fargo, secre-
tary of the Magill Grain company
was in the city over Sunday on busi-
| ness and visiting his parents.
| A. L. Knauf of Williston, brothes
of John Knauf of Jamestown, was one
| of the attorneys present at the bar
meeting on Monday afternoon.
Attorney V. R. Lowell of Fargo
| made a very favorable impression on
all who met him in the city Monday
This applies to the laity as well as
to the lawyers.
Attorney George H. Purchase OF
Beach, was in the city to attend the
meeting of the bar association. He
is one of the leading attorneys OF
the western section of the state. r.
| Judge w. S. Lauder OF Wahpeton
| was one Of the leaders of the bal
present at the meeting Monday after
| noon. The judge carries his years
1 lightly and time seems to be dealing
gently with him so far as appear,
/ ances go. - ~ - sz> >
| Senator Theo Koffel of Benson
county, was an arrival Sunday to at.
tend the meeting of the state bal
association. AS the senator lives or
one of the branch lines he will moi
return home this week but will re
main for the session which opens
next week.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
The Golden Rule
FAMILY 6RocERs


To those who have given US such.
a liberal patronage the past year.,
and each and every one, we extend to
you our heartiest thanks, and hope
and pray that YOU may have. a truly
Merry Christmas and q Happy New
Year, with all the possible blessings
YOU can hope for &
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
Telephone Orders sent C. 0. D.
Purchase of Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board of
County Commissioners of Pierce coun-
ty,v State of North Dakota, at the
County Auditors Office in the city of
Rugby in said county and state, until
2 o'clock p. M, January 18th, 1909, for
the purchase of bonds to be issued by
the County of Pierce, in the State of
North Dakota, in the sum of Seventy
five Thousand Dollars, ($75, 5,000)
Bonds will be issued for the purpose
of building a court house and jail, in
the city of Rugby, being the county
seat of said county. Bonds shall be
issued in denominations of $500 and
$1,000. They shall bear interest at a
rate not to exceed four per cent per
annum, interest. payable semi-annual-
", and said bonds shall mature TWEEN
aty years from date of their issue.
The board of county commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
All communications to be addressed
to, -..
JOHN KELLESVIG,
..3 County Auditor.
Rugby, N. Oak.
Dated at Rugby, N. Oak, this sth
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
HAD ANOTHER TRY
PEOPLE OF klDDER AND EN-.
MONS COUNTIES HOLD sPE-
clAL ELECTION TO TRY SET
TIE LEGISLATIVE REPREsEN-
TATIoN.

The special election called in the,
Twenty-sixth Legislative district for.
the purpose Of selecting running
mate in the legislature for D. R.
Streeter, was held in Kidder and En-
mons county yesterday, but the result
was not known last night. Attorney
Stanley. who has appeared In the le-44
gal proceedings related to the ison-j
test over the tie between Storey and
HIerolz in that district. said yesterday
that Herolz was making no fight for
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29

Rugby, N. Oak.
Dated at Rugby, N. Oak, this Sth
day of December, 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
CHILDREN WHO ARE SlCKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare of their children, should never be without
for throughout the season. They Break up Colds
Cure Feverishness, Constipation, Teething Dis
orders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. THESE
25c. Don't accept any substitute. A trial package
will be sent FREE to any mother who will address
Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, NY.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29

& Parliamentary sale-20 per cent dis
count on anything and everything at
Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29

Underwood Flour.
We carry the celebrated Under
wood Mills Flour. None better.
G. M. MANDIGO & SONS.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29

Read A. W. Lucas Co. Remnant
Sale ad in todays Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-29
E. Il. Mcconkey. Prop
PHONE NO. 2os.
Grand Pacific Hote' Building.
Property TO Exchange.

Property to Exchange. y. h
What have you in the shape of
city property to trade for 800 acres of
first class, improved farm land, six
miles from Bismarck F. Engelhard,
72o Second street. Bismarck, N. D. "a
Pre-inventory sale-20 per cent dis
count OF on ANYTHING and everything at
Webb Brothers.
Read A. W, Lucas Co. Remnant
Sale ad in today,s Tribune. .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-10
ELABORATE MUSICALE
Cecilian Chorus Delights
Large Audience Last
Night at Church.

One of the most elaborate musical
functions of the season was given last
evening at the South Chicago Copgre-
gational church when the Cecilian
chorus. forty voices strong, gave their
benefit concert for the South End Wo-
mans club under the auspices of the
South End Womans club.
Every chair in the house was filled
before the first number had concluded,
and taking ever~-hing into considera-
ton the second concert by the local
chorus was a grand success. both So
cially and financially.
Previous to the concert, Miss Grace
Darling, resident manager of the South
End Center, the local settlement house,
gave short talk upon the work &C
complished by the members since it's
debut in South Chicago and the work
they expected to do before the year
was out Her speech brought forth
no little applause.
To give any one member of the local
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-10
TRANPS AWFUL FATE

Believing that the train on which he
was riding the blind baggage" was in
a collision, an unidentified tramp Ieaped
from Lake Shore train No &c, which
went through Hammond at 1880 o'clock
Monday night, and. was dashed to death.
The first the train crew knew of the
accident was when companion of the
man crawled over the swaying tender
and shouted to the engineer. The train
was just passing New Carlisle, fourteen
miles east of LaPorte, and was run
ming mile minute. The engineer ran
back, and the body of the tramp, with
almost every bone broken, was found
at the side of the road. The man was
frightened when the engineer dropp~
the scoop into the trough between ,ne
rails to fill the water tank and water
splashed over the two tramps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-10
HERE AND THERE IN The CALUMET REGION
Where THE TIMES May Be Had.

The SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES may be
found on sale at the following places.
Those who are unable to secure a copy
win confer favor by notifying the cir
culation department, Room Is. Lincoln
building, or telephone 2sS South Chi
cago.
Harding's, 15s Ninety-second street.
Costello's, SO Ninety street.
Jaminson's, 1877 Ninety first street.
Raduenzels, 184 Ninety second street.
Pouley's, 1856 Commercial avenue.
Moore's, 1902 Saginaw avenue, Wind
sor Park.
Truogs. ssos Ewing avenue. East
Side.
zegars. Ninety-first street ana Com
mercial avenue.
M. E. Dowdings. 1913 cheltenham
place.
Thomas Powell, Sixty-third street and
Stony Island avenue.
William Mason. Seventeen street and
L c. station.
Sam Winters, 1o4O1 Ewing avenue,
East Side. Also Takes subscriptions.
Phone 1929 South Chicago.
Killacky Bros, Ninety-fourth street
and Cottage Grove avenue. Burnside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-10
GETS BALLOON FEVER
Texas Doctor Wants South
Chicago Man to Build
Him Racing Balloon.

About the busiest man in South Chi
cago these days is Prof. James L.
Case. the local aeronaut, who is build
ing the largest balloon in the United
States
The balloon which Mr.. Case is now
building VIII be known as the CITY
of Chicago" and VIII be the entry of
the Chicago Aeronautique club in the
International balloon races which will
be held in Chicago the second, third
and fourth of next month.
Prof. Chase expects to hive the
monster air craft completed by the
end of this week, ready for delivery
at the clubs downtown headquarters.
For the last few days the local aero
naut has been swamped with engage
ments for associations for Independence
Day but as he viii be competing in
the international races he is comelled
to pass them up.
The following letter received by Prof
Case from Dr. Frederick Fielding of
San Antonio, Tex, is self explanatory
and gives an idea of how the balloon
fever strikes an automobile enthusiast
Mr.. J. L. Case, South Chicago, ILL.,
Dear Sir-I believe I am getting the
Balloon Fever" / am having certain
symptoms that some people might de-
scribe as the beginning of insanity,
and the probability is that one ride in
a balloon will be all that is necessary
to bring me back to a normal state
of mind or to the Mother earth at
least. Anyway we are living in the
ballooning age, and as automobile rae
| ing fails to longer satisfy me, am
looking for something more sensation
al OF course 1 have no particular de-
sire to commit suicide, even if I am in
sane, hence 1 hope to get in commpni-
cation with some one who is able to
build me a touring balloon, and as
desire to enter into the Chicago races
the Fourth of mex tJuly, the balloon
would have to be built in thirty days
from the time I place my order.
| know nothing about Balloons whatever,
but of course I want one that will
carry me safely and as rapidly as posi-
! BILE. In other words I want TO win
the race. Can you build me a balloon
in thirty days that will do the work?
If so, say what kind of a balloon ]
need and expense of same.
weigh about 265 pounds. Please
| tell me If a light or heavy balloon
sails the fastest. I am positively in
| the market for a balloon. If you are
in a position to fill my order please
describe the capacity of a balloon and
| the material to be used, saying how
much weight it will carry. A racing
balloon is what I want one capable OF
long tour.
Kindly let me hear from you and
with full particulars by first mail. am
| Very respectfully yours,
| FREDERICK ]. FIELDING, NJ. D
AS Professor Case was unable to
take this contract, unon his advice
! it was turned over to Samuel Baldwin
of Quincy Ill, who took the contract
for $4,000, $1,000 of this amount being
advanced by DR.. Fielding.
FieIding's balloon has already been
entered in the international races.