davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
F EARS dHNAL1

W. s.. Casselman is at home for a
few days. En- s r !,
p. 3. Troxell OF Mckenzie was in
the city yesterday on business. q
Miss Alena Tough Of Linton was a
visitor in the city yesterday u
Mrs. r. NJ. Metcalf Of Driscoll was
in the city on Friday between trains
doing business. #55,tts
Mrs. L. A. Couch Of Brittin came up
on the 500 last evening to do some
shopping tsz5
p, A. Lamb of Washburn was an ar
rival from the east on No. IS Friday.
He goes to Washburn today.
h Harvey Williams, manager OF the
Mandan opera house, was among the
visitors in the city last night. $
Victor Rose, of Bonnybrook, a pro-
minent POLITICAL of Ward county was
an IarrivaISin the Capital City yester,
day. nv y
& Miss Edna Niles returned Friday
night from Minneapolis, where she
has been attending the conservatory
of music. < s ss.Ss nc -
Charles Kaiser and wife expect to
leave today for a few days visit near
Long Lake. Charles will do some duck
hunting and Mrs. Kaiser will visit
friends. +s.
Rev. Louis Magin was an arrival
Friday noon from jamestown where
he was attending Methodist general
conference. j. H. Fitzwalter of Della;
ware, Ohio, came with him ~
A. w. Lucas and Bookkeeper Shin.
ansky of the penitentiary left Friday
afternoon for few days shooting
near Long Lake. The cold weathe,
is driving the ducks down from the
north. H.. fjj S "a $s,. ;.
William Fisher is steadily gaining
strength after his long siege of ty.
phoid fever. He is able to sit up and
has been about his room a little to
try his strength. tt will be, some
time before he resumes his, regular
work ss..:s.. :5 Il, 5.s s.Is s 4 -tss
]. F. Perkins and wife of Trygg
township, were in the city Thursday
night and Friday morning. Theyscame
down with C. B. Hall and wife who
returned to Bayard, Iowa. on the early
train Friday morning. Mrs. Hall is
| a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins
! and with her husband had been MAX
Ing a three weeks visit with her par.
Tents. .s3zs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
Helping Him On.

The somewhat elderly but still
handsome and well preserved bachelor
had long been an admirer. Of the young
lady, but never, had dared to tell her
SO. At last, however, he mustered
courage to say:
u Miss Jessie. wish were twenty
years younger"
'"sWhy sop she asked.
Because then I should be bold
enough perhaps to ask you to marry
me-"
With charming smile she shook
her head.
IT should have to tell you no, Mr..
Baxter" she said. IL yon were TWEEN
ty years younger you would be-er-a
great deal too young for me-"
He took the hintand a little while
later the young lady too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
PLEASED WITH BISMARCK.

Terry McCosker, the old time ira
Yelling man. formerly Of Grand Forks,
but now of Minneapolis, was in the
city Friday and expressed his pleas
ure at the growth Of the city He
said he had not been here for fif-
teen years and the change was magi-
cal. While he missed the old sher-
,idan house he was glad to see the
handsome depot in its place, and the
fine business and residence buildings
which adorn the city everywhere. Il
always thought Bismarck had q sfu-
ture.a he said, aand am glad to know
that she Is coming into her own at
last q He departed for home last
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
Equal TO The Occasion.

Michelot, the famous comedian, suf-
fered a great deal from the spite of his
colleagues and found it necessary to
be on the alert at every performance.
On certain occasion he had to scold, a
servant in one of Moliere's plays, when
the "claque,' which had been bribed
BY his rivals. began to hiss.
Michelot was by no means discon-
certed. Giving the servant couple Of
blows on the ear, not included in the
part, he extemporized as follows:
You vile scamp Of a varlet, there is
nothing you think Of! There you stand
quietly listening to the vermin squeak
ing In the house and never trouble
yourself to get the rat poisonp'
4 The effect Of this sally was striking.
The audience broke out In loud ap-
plause, and no subsequent attempt was
made to hiss the actor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
Chicago HAS
MILLION 5 FIRE

i y S. : T.
Chicago, Oct. 16.Property valued
at almost million dollars was des-
troyed early today by a fire which
consumed the International Salt com
.pany's docks. offices Of the Elgin, Jo-
,liet and Eastern railroad and fifty
freight cars at One Hundred and
.Thirtieth street, Calumet river. The
fire assumed such threatening atti-
tnde that for a time grave fears were
entertained for the safety Of two big
grain freight boats lying in the river.
ard the Calumet elevator. which is
said to contain more than million
bushels of corn. + .s M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17

minority report is also printed and
presents very forcible the negative
of this interesting question.
Perhaps one of the most important
of the recent acquisitions of material
is a book published by the National
Electric Light association of New
York. 1t contains the public service
commission laws of the states of Wis
consin, Massachusetts, and New York
and complete analysis of the three
which exhibits in convenient proxim-
ity the section of all the laws deal
ing with the same topic. This analy-
sis enables one to compare the SINH
lar section of all the laws in a very
short time. l>-
That the legislative reference idea
is gaining in popularity appears from
the fact that communications from in
interested individuals in Iowa and
Kansas have come to the reference
librarian, Sveinbjorn Johnson, request
ing any useful information as to the
work of organizing reference bureaus.
The practical value of the work of
these bureaus where they have been
adopted is responsible, it seems, for
the spread Of the idea. Md ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
DAYTON TO HONOR WRIGHTS.
Home Town Of AeropIane inventors
Planning Big Celebration. =

Home Town Of AeropIane inventors
Planning Big Celebration.
A movement has been started in
Dayton, O., to extend to Orville and
Wilbur Wright a fitting testimonial as
to the feeling Of pride entertained for
them by their fellow townsmen.
A letter was recently received by the
committee in charge of the affair from
Oryille Wright. In part he says: 81
am unable to express my gratitude for
the honor given my brother and N.Y.
self in the generous expression Of adj
miration and affection. I would not
wish 50. to interfere with plans as to
wound the feeling of our fellow towns
men in their desire to do us honor, yet
i know that my brother as well as
myself would prefer to return quietly
and live among you as we have in the
past. I think that any definite ar
engagements should be deferred until
my brother, who is now in France,
can be consulted, as could not con-
sent to receive any honor in which he
would not be an equal participant"
At the first meeting of the reception
committee announcement was made
that efforts are being made to have
the Wright brothers give an exhibit
: ton fight in Dayton upon their return
home and that the invitation was sent
with assurance Of success.
J It has been suggested that a suit
able expression of regard for the serv-
ices of the inventors be the securing
Of the first airship Of the Wrights and
placing it in the Dayton museum. An
other plan is the erection of suita-
bic statue or monument in Cooper
park, in the central part Of Dayton,
and dedicating it to the two brothers.
A magnificent loving cup will be pre-
scented to the aerial nayigators, and ii
is certain that Dayton people will wit
ness a great public demonstration in
honor of the worlds most successful
aerial navigators.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
Novel Church Furbishina Bee.

The women OF the First Congrega-
tional church in West Torrington.
Conn, recently offered to sing to and
provide an appetizing dinner for those
men Of the church who would help to
repaint the exterior of the edffice from
steeple to foundation. The men ac-
cepted the proposition. After rain
lays the dust the painting will begin.
The women not needed In preparing
the dinner will assemble outside, not
under the ladders and paint pots, and
sing encouraging and inspiring hymns.
Rev, O. NJ. Bryant, pastor Of the
church. will be one of the painters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
Telephone Orders sent c. ID
Masonic SECRETARIES TO MEE1

MASONIC SECRETARIES TO MEET
Grand Secretary f. J. Thompson,
has secured the meeting Of the
scribes of the differant Masonic lodg-
es throughout the state and they will
assemble in Fargo next week to con-
slider plans for the adoption Of a
uniform system Of keeping the
records and financial transactions.
It is expected there will be a full at
tendance, as every secretary express
ed his approval of the idea and
promised to try and be at the gath
ering Oct. 81 and %. s.2. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
Missed the conbination.

He Is one Of those gushing old beaus
who think fattery the key to favor
with the gentler sex. The other even
ing he was at reception with his
wife. and they met the handsome Miss
Blank, at whom he fired a whole bat
terry of compliments. Then, turning
to his wife, he said, Its good thing
I didn't meet her before I married you,
my dear. !" 2ss
Indeed 1t Is" she smiled sweetly-
for her. 4 congratulate Miss Blank"
Exchange, a, gc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
ANOTHER SHY AT
THE PRIMARY Law

REPORTED IN FARGO THAT THE
SUPREME COURT WILL BE
& CALLED UPON TO PASS UPON
coNsTITuTIoNALITY OF sENA-
ToRIAL ELECTION FEATURE.
A report came from Fargo last
night that an effort would be made
to test that part of the primary cleo
ton law which priYides for the cleo
ton of United States senators by pop
ular ballot. A great many lawyers
claim that the provision is unconstitu-
tionaI and would not stand II taken
to the supreme court. It is said the
case will come before the court early
next week. Should the law be knock
ed out the election Of senator will
lie entirely with the next legislature,
and it would be natural to expect that
there will be h a lively time, with a
free for all for everybody. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
Art Of apressino. y

The art OF consumlnate dress Is not
the gift Of all or even the majority of
mankind. One who possesses this gift
knows all the subtle effects on angles,
from the style and tilt OF his hat to the
exact width of the point Of his shoe.
Outfitter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
Home For Railroad Traokmen.

The railway tgackmen are planning
for the establishment Of a home for
their aged and INDECENT members. It
is proposed to acquire a tract Of 500
acres near Fort Scott, Kan, as the lo-
cation for the Institution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
Az The Foot

4 Pater sadly don't know what to
do with that boy of mine. He's been
two years at the medical school and
still keeps at the foot Of his class.
Perrins Dromptlyl Make chiropodist
of him, &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17

Out Of the shadows OF night the
world rolls into light Longfellow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17

Evaporated, per ID. .25
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17

II lbs. for !. IS !. i Il %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
Our Individuality
SWEET POTATOES.
BEET SUGAR

6 lbs. for $3.50 $500. ........ .25
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16
t!f[! l e 8 sEI '%14E

Miss Minnie Erickson visited at
her home in Grue over Sunday.
Miss Ragna Erickson of Grue Wis
tied at the Seminary Saturday af-
ternoon.
Miss Elvira Rasmussen went to
her home in Svea Friday, to remain
until Monday.
The Misses Mary Grue and Mabel
Hendrickson spent Sunday at their
respective homes.
There was no orchestra practice
Saturday afternoon, on account of
the basket ball game.
Miss Emma johnson is victim
Of the measles, but at this writing
is improving nicely.
Prof. Lilligaard will coach the
High school basket ball team every
Wednesday afternoon after the holi-
days.
Five of the candidates for the
basket ball team last fall played the
High School Stars Saturday after
noon and were defeated by a score
of % to II. Skidoo!
Frank keenan,, who attended the
telegraphy department of the Sem
innary last year, arrived from st.
Cloud Saturday to resume work in
the same department.
School will close Friday noon,
and several Of the students are get
ting anxious to get home, while
others are planning hard to find out
how and where to spend their vaca-
ton.
A business meeting Of the Prohi.
bition League was held "Wednesday
after chapel, at which seven new
members were admitted. This
brings the membership to abou'
twenty. A membership of fifty i
expected in the winter term. TIL
treasurer who was elected when tn
league was organized gave up he
position, and Carl Amenrud wa
elected to succeed her.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16
r:o1ks>ooo> COuAX

Colfax, Dec. H.. --Adolph Hail.
berg Of Murdoch is visiting at
Emil 1himell's home at present.
Gust Harlander shot wolf last
Tuesday and today took it to Will
mar to get the bounty.
Mrs. VIM. Highstrom visited at
the E. Thimell home Friday.
The young people met at J. Kul-
lander's place last Wednedasy even
ing to arrange about the Christmas
tree.
Andrew Anderson of Kandiyohi
visited at j. Kullander's place over
Sunday.
All the lakes are frozen over now
and the skating is fine.
Ask A. H. Brown. local agent for
the Western Land Securities Co.. =,
for plats and all information.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16

Ringville, Dec. l2.-Alvin 1rul-
son is at present visiting with his
brother Carl at Georgeville. 1t
may interest many of his friends to
hear about some of his whereabouts
since he left Georgeville. 1t will
be remembered that about five
years ago left his home for the pur-
pose of enlisting in the U. S. navy,
which he did on Oct. Z, 1904, and
his first three months of service
was at Goat Island, in San Francisco
bay, where he was taught the first
steps of the life in the navy.
From there he was transferred to
the training ship Buffalo. While
on this ship he visited such ports
as San Diego, Calf, Seattle,
WASH, Magdalena Bay, and several
other places. He served aboard
the U. S. S. Cincinnati for %
months and while there visited all
important ports in China and ia
pan. While aboard the Rainbow,
tie flagship of the Asiatic fleet, he
visited all around the most import
ant ports of the southern Philippine
Islands, also other places in the sea
of Japan. Mr.. Trulson has had
four years. experience in the navy
and speaks very favorably of his
time spent there, and says it is an
Experience he doesn't regret. Tho
sometimes hard, it is also pleasant.
After a couple of weeks stay in
Georgeville, he will leave for differ
ent places in Minnesota and Dakota,
where he will visit with relatives
and friends.
| Emma Schroeder and Ida Nick
laus left for Belgrade last Sunday,
where they will both work in the
hotel.
Agnes Sonstegard,. who has been
working for Ole Larson of George
vile, came home last Friday.
Paul Peterson from New London
was around here buying stock last
Friday.
Mr.. Trulson is visiting with his
son Carl at Georgeville this week.
Mary Olson from Aitkin county
visited with her aunt, Mrs. G.
Johnson, few days last week on
her return from Willmar, where
she has been working this fall.
She left for her home last Friday.
Edwin Berg came up from Will
mar last week and visited with
friends on Sloughside. and also
with his uncle, Oluf Berg, who now
lives on the old Torgerson place.
A surprise party was given at
Schroeder's place on Tuesday even
ing in honor of Otto Gurstencorn.
Mr.. White from Paynesville was
at Schroeder's place last Monday,
doing some repairing on John S
gasoline engine.
A few from here attended the
lecture at New London last Thurs
day evening, and they report very
enjoyable time.
Both the debate and the literary
program given by the Minerva
Literary society at Georgeville Fri
day evening were very interesting
and greatly enjoyed by those pres
ent. They will hold their next
meeting on Sunday evening, Dec.
q. Everybody welcome to attend
and new members are welcome at
any time to join the society.
FOR TRADE 800 acres of fine
land. every foot can he hroka s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-12-16

FOR TRADE 800 acres of fine
land, every foot can be broke, 81
miles from Antler, good town on.
Canada side close to North Dakota
line. Will trade for Minnesota or
Wisconsin farm and pay difference.
A. H. Brown. 43f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
OPPORTUNITY FOR
GETTING TEACHERS

Special 60 Daily Leader.
Mnskogee, Okla, May 25.-The edi.
tor OF The Webbers Falls Record after
digesting the fact that Eastern Okla.
homa VIII be short 200 school teach.
ers unless tney are Imported this fali,
makes the following suggestion
sweet girl graduates from outside
Oklahoma Win please take notice that
we will want 200 Imported Teachers
when the leaves take ON their autumn
tint This is an opportunity for Alas.
sarhuseits % work off some Of iis sur
plus female population II is noi 20
De doubted that amy person who was
reared Ia the cultured commonwealth
that discovered the aesthetic aud nu-
triNe qualities of .baked beans would
De competent 90 teach a school COM
posed ol the native of The uncultured
and Wild and woody Indian reservation.
as The Boston Post Is pleased 10 call
our new STATE. The opportunity of
winning nman ought 10 prove d draw
ING csfd i0lhe Boston spnsters whose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25

unklssed lips are drying mp for lack
of osculatory moisture. While proving
10 our children chat the fountain pen
is mightler than the scalnine knife
The Bost0nesc pedagoguess could Keep
her eyeglasses peeled for some unsus-
pecting buck paralyze hm With her
culture and hypnotic him iuto the
matrimonial state. Let the Arabella
DE Emmersoa sehool mains Of the east
come and dwell among as We viii
love them. cherish them and take them
10 our wigwams and allow them to
ram their iabering fingers up 10 the
elbow IN our POT of Tom Fuller.
Aud who knows but what az some
future date the society columns Of the
Boston Posi- will contain SOME items
ike this Mrs Mnd.in-herear accom-
panied by her son Buck Aeue IS Nlsli-
irs her parents al pa tHciid ntennc
Mrs, 81 lives al Nuskogee tradine
post tor ghe Greek Indians 10 lhe OK
lah0ma reservation Mrs. ~ inform
ns ihrt Nuskoree ladies are quite in
touch Win easlerR STYLES They ha,
discarded their blankots and adopted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
THINK HE MIGHT MAKE A
CONGRESSMAN ONCE, ANYHOW.

That the people over IN Greek coup-
ty think well OF their senator Is ui-
tested by the following from the Br.g.
tow Record
Friends Of Senator Clarence Davis
ia the Third congressional district ara
very anxious to sec him make the race
for congress, aud uree upon him TO al
low them TO present his name to the
voters az the coming primary against
the field The senator. il Is said, has
stated that during the legislature his
mind aud time would be devoted 70 The
work there bur after tnat political
hees might interest him. and he has
given The boys very little encourage.
ment Senator Davis has consistently
demonstrated his ability m legislative
matters aud his efforts nt Guthrie
have been 81 great value TO the state
His work is known thoroughoui Tho
district and no man has done more
towards iraplns up tho great laws a
the STATE lb9n p0
Locally lis lrlcp9s have heard the
rmors of his success and the talk N
RAINING him for congress- with pleaa-
ure, and will unite whom the time
comes I'M giving him The proper cree
dentials to so ont before the people
During 1907 The quantity of coal ex-
ported from the United Kingdom
amounted 10 63.600947 toms. which les
an increase of over s.0ON 000 TONS com
pared with the previous year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
LIGHTNING BLASTED
ROCKS FOR WORK KMEN

Special to Daily Leader
Wapanucka, OKLA. May s5.--lln-
dOubtcdly the most remarkable freak
OF lightning that has been reported
during this season OF unusual storms
cones from what is known as iron
spring. near this place.
Some worknen were engaged in
blasting out The rock aud enlarging the
basin OF this spring when a terrific
electrical storm came up. The work
men took shelter under shed near
by, but left theii tools IN the hole they
had been blasting. DafiGg the storm
bolt OF lightning STRUCK giant oak
tree that stood almost over he spring
The tree was shattered and the bolt
OF lighnipr r med 10 drop directly
into the hGt andoncd by the worK-
men whore Il aesitated second be
fore IL vanished. After the storm WIS
over the workmen went back and
found thai the lightning had cracked
great holes in tine rock they had been
blasting and that The flow OF water
was more than doubled The stecl
crowbar they had been using WAS
twisted and gnarled while the pick and
shovel looked like they had been heat
ed white hot IN a fuinace These
tools were brought 20 Wapanucka an ;
placed on exhibition as proof Of the
story which otherwise would doubtless
been scoifed at
Judge William H. Jackson. an old
resident Of that section, says that for
twenty Years he has observed the
lightning PLAYING most remarkable
icais about this particular spot ard
on the high hill above Il. He believes
81 Is due to the manganese isou in the
hill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
O O . o @ @ @ O o o o C @ o @
6 HOW TO SAVE A PERSON
: BITTEN ~ A RABlD DOG.

& Dr w. H. Wheeler OF the Pas
g ieur insiitHs. 40. 56l West
Q Twenty-third street advises the
. following procedure for persons
. bit.en by dogs believed to have
g The rabies:
o First have The wound OF
= wounds, cauterized as soon as
q possible.
Q Take complete course OF
y treatment either az one OF the
q city Pastcur institutions or at the
Q Pasteur institute
9 The incubation period of the
. disease may last only thirieeu
. DAYS or ~ may last year. The
Q shortest incubation period ON rec
G ord is thirteen days and The long
. est year
o If the disease reaches the sec
g ond stage Il is Impossible to ar
@ rest its course.
The dog supposed to have The
G rabies should be taken ~ the
g Pasteur institute or the board Of
g health for observation.
o @ @ 9 @ @ @ o @ @ @ @ O o O O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-25
Rheumatism

have found a tried aud tested cure for Rheu-
elatlsml Not remedy that win stfaighten ths
dis'oried limbs o! chronic eripples. nor turn bony
EroWihs back 20 flesh again. That IS impossible.
Hui I can now surely KIN tho pains aud pangs Of
this deplon,bie disease.
n 0eruany-with a Chemist IN the City Of
Der0lsladt-l found ~ last inaredient viih
which Or shoops RhouhAtic R,aue,iy was mado
perfected, dependable Prescription. Without
that hsiiuzrediaut, I suottAiuils era,ii,A lnsuy.
n4any case, Of Rhclunat tan bul .at las itgul-
iofinly cuf,s au cunihie c,ss n ihis htfeiof0r8
much dreaded disease. Thosa sand-like granular
Nesies. found IN fhemnasic Rlooa scem todis,alve
and pass away undeF the action Of this remedy as
incly a. does sugar whoa added 10 pure Wsiss
And then. When dissolved these poisonous wastes
finely psss from the system. aud tho CAUSE ol
Rheuumtsin Is gone forever There Is now no
real need-nn acll'al escu.e io suntr longer with.
out help. Ne son. and I'd confidence rcoolanlcnd