davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26
GONE HUNTING.

DR.. Brandt came down fro New
Salem on No. Friday afternoon, and
he was Joined by Bert Finney, and
together they will spend a few days
hunting near Long Lake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26
THE TRIBUNE DIVIDED.

The BUSINESS office of the Bis,
marck Tribune, pending the compile
ton Of the new building, Is on Broad.
way in the rear of the Beardsley &
Finney drug store.
The city and telegraph's editors
Office remain at the old stand, Bread
way, side entrance. x
The phone numbers are 13 and 81
as heretofore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26
LOOKS GOOD.

Representative Thomas Marshall
was an arrival on Friday noon. He is
looking after his senatorial campaign
and he thinks it looks good for him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26

4. Don't forget to see Frantz Caeser
and company at the Gem theater Sun
day, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26
ATTENDING GERMAN CONFER
ENCE,

F. Breitzman, Mercer; Fred Kehrer,
Denhoff; F. L. Brandt, Rugby; T. H.
Jensen, Ashley; Rev. Kline, Hebron,
were in the city to attend the con-
ference Of the German editors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26

ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON.
Mrs. F. r. Smyth and G. F. pullman
entertained number of their friends
at luncheon on Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Smyth on Fourth
street. .@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26
FINE coMEDIENNE,.

Among the prominent members of
the strong company which will be seen
at the Atheneum next Monday in sup
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26

Reserved seat plat is spread at
Knowles & Haney's Monday morning.
September % at 10 o'clock, to hold
ers Of season tickets, Lecture Course.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26
THE CITY
q $ = j. !: : So : : !: : = >
. OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT :
. For Twenty-four Hours Ending

$ For Twenty-four Hours Ending !
> p. m. Sept. %. ;
= Temperature - Maximum 81; :
: minimum A.
= Precipitation - o.29 inch. :
: Wind = Maximum velocity Is ::
: miles per hour from the north ::
8 east. :
! Prediction - Rain, changing I
= to snow; temperature near freez- !
= ing; high wind.
$500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26

Miss Roylston says that she was
all run down, had Indigestion and
stomach trouble SO badly that she
could not eat or retain anything
on her stomach, but now she is hap
Ply to state that these troubles are
things of the past. To-day she can
cat anything and it agrees with her,
She is robustand strong and is anxious
20 tell anybody who is sick and needs
tonic about her wonderful recovery.
She says nothing seemed to help her
until she took Dufy's Pure Malt
sVhiskey as prescribed by her doctor
and it worked like magic. Miss
Revision requests TO have the story
Of her good fortune published so that
il may be the means Of showing the
Thousands who suffer as she did the
quick sure wav to complete recovery
and health.
Those who read this are at liberty
to write this young lady who says
y any 0,Jesfionc and fali;r,. h,,,, Z hxa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26
she viii take pleasure IN answering questions telling
restored to health. Is
EDllffy's Pure Malt WIlnlskey

an absolutely don Of matted grain great being
nave every thoroughly matted thus destroying the germ
ss most elective tonic stmuat science;
cned BY warmth and moisture It's palataby Injurious
substances 50 thai be
you M s. keep young strong and vigorous and have
according directions II strengthens the heart
and ples the entire system 1t recognized worlds leading
medicine everywhere - - s
y6s @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-26
Miss Royl Tells Of
Her Good Fortune

lss Eva Roylston, prominent lady of Dayton Tenn
Who Was SO Run Down from Indigestion and Stomach
Trouble That She Could Not Eat Anything Feels Over
oyed to Think That She Is New in Robust Health That She
Wants to Tell Everybody About 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

twelve yards of my position and stood ior
few moments regarding the white tent; they
passed slowly forward, but had disappeared
before had time to return with rifle. -,
SIN Samuel says, that we know very niue
OF the tiger from the specimens in our zoologi-
cal gardens, which is a long 1.-THE creature,
with little flesh and from the lack OF exer-
else the muscles are badly developed
such a specimen affords poor example
of the grand animal in its native lungles
whose muscles almost ponderous in their
development from the continual eXertion in
nightly rambles over long distances and in
mortal struggles when wrestling with It's
prey.
"A well-fed tiger is by no means slim
figure, but, on the contrary, it is exceedingly
bulky, broad in the shoulders, back and
Ions, with an extraordinary girth of limbs
especially in the forearm and wrist. The
muscles are tough and hard and there are
two peculiar bones unattached to the skcle-
ton frame; these are situated in the flesh of
either shoulder, apparently to afford extra
cohesion of the parts, resulting in additional
strength when striking blow or wrestling
with a heavy animal"
There are two kinds of tigers, man eaters
and cattle killers. The pecnliarty about the
former is that after disposing of victim, he
will rarely return for some length of time,
going many miles for fresh prey, whereas
cattle killers will return on the following
night for another steer, and yet will never
touch a human being, although they have
every opportunity OF seizing women and chill
dren near the corral. Here is Il story about
one of these fellows:
about nine years ago there was we'll
known animal of this character at place
called Bhundra, in the Jubbulpur district,
India, which was supposed to have killed
upward of five hundred Of the natives cat
tie. This was a peculiarly large tiger, but
so harmless to man that he was regarded
merely in the light of cattle litter, and
neither woman nor child dreaded its appear.
snce The natives assured me that during
fourteen years it had been the common OBJ
ject of pursuit both by officers, civilians and
by their own shikaris, but, as the tiger was
possessed, it was quite impossible to destroy
"1his possession by an evil spirit is a
common belief, and in this instance the peo-
pie spoke of it as a matter of course that
admitted of no argument. They assured me
that the tiger was frequently met by the
natives, and that it invariably passed them
in friendly manner, without the slightest
demonstration of hostility, but that it took
away COW or bullock in the most regular
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

~ all the men who have braved the
n1 dangers of African and East Indian
W exploration no one has more tuly
combined the hunter and explorer
than Sir Samuel Baker. Others may have
made greater contributions to geographical
knowledge, but none have equaled him as
sportsman.
But he Is something more than a mere
hunter, he is an observer and lover OF Wild
animals, and his book, wild Beasts
and Their Ways is a storehouse OF inter
esting and valuable information about them.
Sir Samuel considers the hon the monarch
of wild beasts.
There is nothing" he says, $50 beautiful
or enjoyable to my ears the roar of a hon
upon a still night. when everything is calm
and no sound disturbs the solitude except
the awe-lnsplrlng notes. like the rumble of
distant thunder, as they die away into the
deepest bass.
The first few notes somewhat resemble
the below of bull; these repeated IN
slow succession four or five times, after
which the voice is sunk into lower key, and
a number of quick, short roars are at length
followed by rapid coughing notes, so deep
and powerful that they seem to yibrate
through the earth"
Ii wild animals are terrible in combat
they are still grander when their intentions
are pacific.
Upon several occasions" says Sir Samuel,
nave seen uOHs clOhc 10 me Wuen i nave
had no opportunity of shooting, and they
have invariably passed on without the slight
est signs of angry feeling
II was riding. along a very. desolate path,
and a honess, followed by five nearly full
grown young ones, walked quietly from the
Jungle, and they crossed within few yards
of my horses head, apparently without fear
or evil disposition.
II well remember. at the close of long
march, we halted beneath large tree, which
/ considered would form an agreeable shade
for our tent.
Il gave my rifle to servant, who deposit
ed il against the tree, preparatory to my dis
mounting when lioness emerged from the
bushes and walked unconcernedly through
our party, within only few feet of the
startled horses. She disappeared without
having condescended to increase her pace.
Upon another occasion, / had fired the
grass, which had left a perfectly clean sur
face after the blaze. The night was bright
the tent door when largsmaned lion and
loness crossed the open SPACE within ten or
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

manner every fourth day. 1t varied its at
tentions and having killed few head OF
cattle belonging TO one village, 1t would
change the locality for a week or two, and
take toll from those within radius of four
five miles, always returning TO the same
haunts and occupying or laying up IN the
same jungle.
"The great peculiarity of this particular tiger
consisted III its extreme contempt Tor hre'
arms. 1t exposed itself almost without ex.
ception when driven by line OF beaters, and
when shot at it simply escaped, only to re-
appear on the following day. | was inform
ed that everybody that had gone after II had
obtained shot but It was always missed
Sir Samuel determined to bring the tiger
down, and this is how he did it,
AT this moment | raised my eyes and saw
through the intervening leaiiess mass of
bushes upon the opposite slope, dim out
line of an enormous tiger, so indistinct that
the figure resembled the fading appearance
OF dissolving view.
"Slowly and stealthily the shadowy form
advanced along the face of the slope, exactly
crossing my line of sight This was the
not help thinking that many persons would
risk the shot in its present position, when
the bullet must cut through hundred
twigs before it could reach the mark, and
thus would probably be detected
The tiger was now about forty yards dis
tant, and, although the bushes were all leaf
less, there was one exception, which lay In
the direct path the tiger was taking a little
upon my right, This was a very dense and
large green bush called karoonda.
Exactly to the right upon the edge of this
opaque screen, there was an open space, nine
or ten feet wide where large dead tree had
been blown down, and, should the tiger con
tnue its present course, it would pass the
karoonda bush and cross over the clear open
ing,
left elbow upon my knee, | covered the shout
der Of the unconscious tiger and followed II
with the rifle carefully.
"The shouts of the beaters were now heard
distinctly, and the loud tom-tom sounded
cheerfully as the line approached Several
times the tiger stopped and turned its head
TO listen then it disappeared from view be.
hind the dense screen OF the karoonda BUSH
Il lowered my rifle to rest my arm for
moment. So long a time elapsed that | was
afraid the tiger had turned straight up the
hill in direct line with the bush, and thus
became lost to sight.
81 had almost come to. this sad conclusion,
when magnificent head projected from the
dark green bush into the bright light of the
open space.
"For quite fifteen seconds the animal stood
thus, with only the head exposed to view,
turned halfway round to listen. felt quite
sure that / could have put a bullet through
its brain, but / waited.
Presently it .emerged-a splendid form
and walked slowly across the open space. AT
the same moment / touched the trigger the
tiger reared to its full height upon its hind
heard mile distant, it seized small tree
within it's jaws and then fell backwards 1t
gave one roll down the slope and then lay
motiopless"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

Sir Samuel's account of the elephant is
novel and instructive.
THE elephant is, in my opinion, overrated.
He can be educated to perform certain acts.
but he would never volunteer his services.
There is no elephant that | ever saw who
would spontaneously interfere TO save his
master from drowning or from attack.
IAN enemy might assassinate you at the
feet of your favorte elephant, but he would
never attempt to interfere in your defense.
lie would probably run away, or remain I'M
passive. unless guided and instructed by ms
mahout =.
"rhis is neontestable. The elephant viii
do nothing useful, unless he is specially or
'deIed to perform certain work or move-
ment
ter, we must admit that iii-the elephant tha
power of learning is extraordinary, and that
1t eau be educated TO perform wonders; but
such performances are only Wonderiul az
proving the necessary force of direction and
guidance by superior power to Which inc
animal Is amenable.
II have had very many years experience
with elephants both Asiatlo and African.
and, in my opinion they are naturally timid.
Although, in wild state the males are more
herd OF elephants will generally retreat should
they even wind an unseen enemy.
This tiinidty Is increased by domestica-
ton. and it is difficult to obtain an elephant
of any wild animal. They viii generally turn
tail, and not only retreat gracefully, but will
rum in disgraeeful panic, to the great dan
ger of their riders, should the locality be
forest,
"The life of an elephant in captivity Is
exactly opposed To its natural habits. A wild
Indian elephant breads the sun, and Is sell
dom to be found exposed in the open after
dawn of day 1t roama over the country IN
shelter of the forest about an hour before the
sun rises, 1t feeds heartily, but wastefully,
tearing down branches, half of which 1t leaves
untouched; IL strips the bark off those trees
which it selects as tasteful. but throws will
fully away considerable portion.
Throughout the entire night the elephant
is feeding, and It is curious to observe how
Most wild animals possess certain amount OF
botanical knowledge which guides them in
their grazing; the only exception ID the camel,
who would poison himself through sheer ig-
norance and depraved appetite, but the ele-
phant Is most careful in its selection OF all
that Ia suitable.to its requirements.
ut is astonishing how few OF the forest
tempting from their foliage, Others from their
bark wide the powerful astringent eatechu),
some from the succulent root, and several
varieties from the wood, which is eaten ike
the sugar cane.
Few animals suffer more from the suns
rays than the elephant, whose nature prompts
il to seek the deepest shade Its dark color
heat which becomes almost insupportable tn
the poor beast when forced to carry heavy
load during the hot season in India. Ever
without greater weight than its rider, the
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27

F all the men who have braved the
dangers of African and East Indian
exploration no one has more fully
combined the hunter and explorer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18
Justice Brewer at All Souls.

In an address at All Souls Unitarian
Church, 18th and l. streets. last evening,
Mr.. Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court
of the United States discussed life from
judicial standpoint, and also the i'm
mortality of the soul. Rev. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce presided at the meeting, which
was under the auspices Of the Unitarian
Club of Washington.
1T is impossible to administer justice
in this life said Mr.. Justice Brewer.
I'VE have schools of law. We have
courts. Thousands of young men are pre-
pairing to make a lifework of the profess
sion, but seldom a day passes that the
injustice of the law is not illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18
WIN. I'll. McKNEW CO., o33 PA. AVE.

of Woodstock College celebrated the mass
Rev. Father Eugene Del. Mcdonnell,
S. j.. organizer and director of the league,
read the gospel of the day. Father Nc
Donneli then referred to the mem ,rial of
the Third Sunday League now being en-
crossed by the Sisters of Notre Dame.
which at early date will be sent 10
Pope Plus X. On its return TO Washing
ton the memorial will be hung In st.
Aloysius' Church.
The second mass was celebrated at y
o clock by Rev. Father John b. Pittar,
S. j. 1t was especially for the children
of the parish. who were TO receive their
first holy communion. which was admins
tered by the cslebrant of the mass Father
Pittar. assisted by kew. Father Henry A.
Leary. s. j.
Father Pittar gave a short instruction.
Pupils of Notre Dame Convent furnished
the music
breaches Baccalaureate Sermon.
The baccalaureate sermon to the grad
uating class of the Lucy Webb Hayes Ma
tional Training School was preached yes
terday afternoon in Rust Hall by Rev. r.
H. Pooley of Chicago. There ara twenty
eight members in the graduating class
Music was furnished by the choir %
Metropolitan NJ. +. Church. the stage was
banked deep with flowers. A large Ameri-
can flag was draped above the graduating
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18
CHURCH CONSOLIDATION.
Subject Under Consideration by M.
p. Conference Today

PITTSBCRG, Pa. May 1S-Consolida-
ton with Episcopal. Congregational and
United Brethren churches is being consid-
cred at today's session of the general con-
ference of the Methodist Protestant
Church.
The discussions are of the utmost i'm
portance to the religious world and the
subsequent action is awaited with much
interest At the morning session the COM
mittee appointed at the general confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church
held at Baltimore. composed of Bishop H.
W. Warren. Rev. Goucher, president of
the Women's College, Baltimore, and
Senator Dolliver of Iowa. appeared before
a committee of thirty-three members of
the Methodist Protestant general confer
ence bearing fraternal greetings and ap-
pealed to the conference to send them
back with encouraging news.
Rev. DIR. S. Parkes Cadman of Brook
Ign and Rev. DR.. Douglass Mackenzie.
president of the Hartford Comm Con-
gregational Theological Seminary. win
speak for the Congregational church this
afternoon.
A delegation from the United Brethren
Church will follow the Congregationalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18

tration was that of beggar whose violin
nlayine did not attract attention. few
storning TO listen. A great master asked
for the instrument, and drew from it
SWeeter tones. Wmch sooi aItesteu Tic
attention of hundreds .
~ u,.s the master artist at the bow
the bishop said He had complete do
minion over it. So il is with you, my
fr;ands Your life will give forth beauty
and ioy when you give yourself to the
Master OF the Universe ana uVer OF All
Good
Bait more.
Views of Evangelist
4 large congregation assembled last
evening in the Tenth Street Baptist
Church and listened to a sermon by
Evangelist C. l. Withrow of Tennessee
AMI Rev. s G. Lamkins. They were as
sisted by the Whitman sisters. who rem
dered musical selections.
Evangelist Withrow will preach his last
sermon here tomorrow evening. 1t was
announced that the Whltmen sisters VIII
give an entertainment May - in the in
terest NJ the National Training and In
dustrial School for Colored Boys and
Girls.
Sunday League at ST. Aloysius'
At the first mass shortly after day
break Yesterday morning in St. Aloysius
Catholic Church. North Capitol and
streets more than l4Oo men participated
in the exercises. Members of the Third
Sunday League. numbering mere than
100 with 300 representatives of the
KNIGHTS of Columbus and the Ancient
Order OF Hibernans. received holy com
sa-nion Rev. Tether A. j. Donlon. s. j.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18
SIMPLY TOOK A TRIP WEST.
Chicago Politician Astonishes
Friends, Who Feared Foul Play.

CHICAGO. May 1S.-Thomas ]. McNal-
ly. the first ward politician who mystic
riously disappeared fro ma ST. Louis hotel
on the night Of April -. and for some
time was believed by relatives and friends
to have been the victim of foul play, re-
turned to his home here yesterday. He
explained that he had simply taken trip
TO California and was in San Francisco
to greet the arrival Of the Atlantic fleet.
McNally is representative from the first
district. and for many years has been en-
gagged in the undertaking business. He
went to Springfield to attend the demo-
cratic convention. Late In the afternoon
Of April ~ after the convention had adj
journed, he informed Alderman Michael
Mckenna that he was going to st. Louis
and would be home in day or two. He
failed to appear. and after several days
had elapsed and his mother mad received
no word from him it was feared that he
had met with foul play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18
THREE SUSPECTS HELD.
Deputy Sheriff Arrested for Com
plicity in $4,000 Express Robbery.

SPRINGER. ~. NJ, May 1S.-Deputy
Sheriff w. H. Farmer of Dawson was
arrested here yesterday in connection
with the robbery of the strong box of the
Wells-Fargo Express Company of $685.
600 at French last Thursday Farmer
had been detailed to guard the treasure
from French to Dawson, where the
money was to be used in paying miners.
Farmer was taken to Ration and incar-
cerated with two men arrested Saturday
1t is reported but not confirmed, that
one Of the men arrested confessed, i'm
plicating two men not yet arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18
THREATS OF LYNcH1NG.
Many Search for the Unknown As
sailant of Girls.

UNIONTOWN, Pa. May 1s.-Members
of the Pennsylvania state constabulary
county detectives and a large number of
citizens are searching this vicinity today
for the unknown assailant of Mary Col
esca. eleven years old, and Helen Swink,
thirteen years old. who have been SER
iously assaulted. Threats of lynching are
made.
The two young girls were found in a
woods in critical condition. Their
clothes were torn and their hands bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18
Singing by New Choir.

At the service held last evening in the
Sixth Presbyterian Church the features
were the singing by the new chorus choir
of forty voices. conducted by DIR. NJ F.
Thompson. and a violin solo by II. q
Murray.
The sermon by Rev DIR. A. w Spoonor
was on The Battle Against the BottlA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18

city from Chicago is $3.50. compared
with fiat ten-dollar rate to New. York.
The latter rate Is due to a rate war be-
gun by the Erie railroad and it Is as
sumed that this cutting of rates is to
into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18

a communication received from an off,
cial of the road by the board of trade.
The communication conveyed the infor-
nation that the rates CT transportation
from Chicago to this city. New York and
Baltimore or emigrant business are soon
to be equalized. The present rate to this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18

Large congregations were present in all
the city churches yesterday. the me
weather being responsible for the large
turnout. Some of the programs ana
services were notable. due to the speak
ers. the sermons and the music. The
presence of many delegates to the Meth
odist conference gave the members OF
that church an unequaled opportunity TO
hear the most prominent speakers. In
addition to the bishops and ministers
several of the churches heard from men
in public life, missionaries and church
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-18
May Drop Discrimination Charges.

PHILADELPHIA. May Exchanges of
discrimination made against the Lehigh
Valley railroad by commercial interests
OF this city and threats of directing the
attention of the interstate commerce COM
mission may be dropped as the result of