davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
MOOSE SWAN OUT TO SEA.

Took This Means OF Giving His Pur-
suers the Slip-Neevr Returned.
A monster bull moose that has been
loafing around the Saco Ferry district
this month became frightened at dogs
early in the week and swan out to
sea never more to return.
1t is believed by George Peterson
of the ferry, who was watching the
moose when he took to the Atlantic,
that the animal became exhausted
and was drowned. Monday the moose
was seen by William Edgecomb and
sons. Several ours were chasing the
king of the forest and kept close to
him. When the monster beast would
come to a fence he would lift it up
with his horns and throw it to one
side. The powerful animal threw
aside barricades of every kind and
fed through the ferry community to
the sea.
At Bay View the doge were at his
heels, and he took to the ocean near
the breakwater evidently becoming
confused and thinking he was cross
ing the river The dogs gave up the
chase when the big fellow took to the
salt water The ferry resident watched
the animal till he disappeared from
view, and, though he waited for hours,
the moose did not return.
Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
First Aid.

i. q Il e
Mr.. Higgins, the head Of the family,
observing that the caves over his
kitchen had become clogged by au-
tumn leaves. climbed tree standing
near the house, with the intention of
removing the obstruction. Just as he
was about to scoop out handful of
the leaves the dead limb on which he
was standing gave way, and he start
ed to fall. Instinctively grasping at
other limbs and managing to get his
legs round the trunk Of the tree, he
checked his fall and hung there, head
downward, holding on with all his
might.
t'Sophia!' he yelled. "Come out here,
quick!
Mrs. Higgins, terribly alarmed, came
hurrying out
"Oh, Arthur" she exclaimed, chow
did that happen?'
''Never mind how it happened!" he
shouted, "Get chairr'
The chair was brought.
''Now stand up on it,
arthur, I'm not strong enough to
help you down.
''I'll get down all right" he painted,
''as soon as I can get right end up.
ward. What I want you to do Is to
take this fountain pen out of the hold.
er in my vest pocket. It's aking like
anything Youth's Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
IS prepared By a physician and chemist
who has been nearly half a century
manufacturing pure food products for
children. invalids and all classes. s,s

of the candidates claim that they will
insist that the secretary accept the
fee upon the ground that it will re-
quire decision of the court to legally
set aside that feature of the law, and
many of the county auditors have
served notice that they will insist on
collecting the fee till the court acts
in the matter.
Up to Wednesday the candidates
who filed with the secretary of state
were w. G. Crawford for judge of the
Tenth district, B. w. Shaw for judge
of the same district; ]. F. Cowan of
the Second district; L. F. Palda for
judge of the Eighth district; F. P.
Allen, judge of the Fourth district; T.
F. McCue and Andrew Miller for at.
torney general; H. G. Hansbrough
Thomas Marshall and M. N. Johnson
for United States senator; G. A. John
son for governor; H. N. Midtbo, P. J.
McClory and James E. Robinson for
congress; r. w. Main for commits.
sioner Of agriculture and labor, and
o. p. N Anderson for railroad com
missioner.
But few of the county candidates of
Burleigh county have filed with the
auditor, and it is likely he will have a
busy day the latter part of the week,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
The MAGAZINE West,

Once there was newspaper man
who came up into my country to write
up the way his syndicate thought it
ought to be. His sombrero was very
wide and rakishly tilted-away from
the sun. His shirt was open at the
throat and decorated with handker.
chief, but because he did not know
why cowboys wear handkerchiefs
around their necks he wore it like q
girl at picnic. It was white silk and
became him very well. There had not
been an arrest made In Maverick for
nearly three years, but the syndicate
man had SO much gun metal on him
that he fairly clanked. When he first
struck our town he saw an Indian, in
shirt sleeves and overalls. leaning
against the doorsill Of a general store.
He was Johnny Dean, a graduate Of
the Carson school. who played the cor
net and afterward organized labor
strike among the Indians at the salt
works. The syndicate man clapped
him on the back and said:
Heap big Indian, come drink fire
water"
Dean looked him all over. with the
gentle flicker Of a smile. THANK you
he said. 81 never use alcoholic stimu-
lants." The interesting part of this
story is tho it is two years peni-
Tertiary offe1se to furnish liquor to In
dians.-Atlantic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
Order Of the Golden Horseshoe.


How many persons have ever heard
Of the Order Of the Golden Horseshoe.
the first order founded in America?
In 1724. when Virginia extended
from the Atlantic into the unknown
west, few of her colonists had crossed
the Blue Ridge or the Alleghanies. So
full Of dangers from savages and wild
beasts and so full Of natural difficult
ties, was the passage OF these terrible
heights that Governor Spotswood, set
ting out to discover a pass, looked on
the expedition as so hazardous that he
took with him guard of soldiers,
gentlemen and pioneers" armed and
carrying provisions. These scaled the
pass with great hardships and perils
and returned after the governor had
cut the name OF King George In the
rocks on the highest peak.
He then constituted the society, or
order, of the Golden Horseshoe Each
man who had scaled this high pass was
made a member of 1t. and to each one
he presented golden horseshoe On
the side was Inscribed In Latin, $50 It
Pleases Him to Cross Mountains
ANY man thereafter who could prove
that he had read with his own eyes the
name of the king on the height was en-
titled to become q member Of this or
der. Chicago Record Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
Hawk kills Imported Partridge.

Hawk Kills Imported Partridge.
The Hungarian cartridges received
from the state fish and game commits
sioners were released Wednesday. The
birds, with the exception Of two, put
up, a strong fight when released
These two were little weak.
While Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Wilkins
were coming down the park road after
releasing the birds the dog with them
stopped and came to point Think
ing one of the birds might have light
ed there, the men went to investigate.
AS they approached the spot large
hawk arose with one of the cartridges
In Its talons. Thomas Delaney, the
keeper Of the park, had no gun, but
one was secured from a neighbor.
Though the men waited until dark,
the hawk did not return. II not killed
the hawks will no doubt get the rest
Of the ten Hungarian birds released
in the park.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
PROGRAM
FORMAL PROGRAM OF EXERCISES
TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY
MEMORIAL DAY.

The procession will form on Second
street, right resting on Main, at 1:3O
p. M, under the direction of Major
Steadman of the Sixth infantry, Off
Ger Of the day. The procession will
march promptly at 2 p. m. from for
nation point to the Atheneum as fol
lows:
Commercial Club Band.
Two Companies of Sixth Infantry,
u. s. A.
Company A, N. D. N. G.
J. B. Mcpherson Post, G.. A. R.
Civic Societies, State, County and
City Officers.
The services at the Atheneum will
be as follows.
Music by the band.
Prayer.
y G. A. r. services.
Song by school children
Reading Of Lincoln's address at
Gettysburg by Judge Winchester.
Selection by double vocal quartet.
Memorial address by Rev. Briefly.
Selection by quartet.
Closing with America" sung by the
audience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
THE TREE FROG.
lts Power Of Changing Color For Self
Protection

4
Protection.
The tree frog is found throughout
the eastern United States, ranging west
to Kansas and Texas and north into
Canada. 1t inhabits woods and or
chards and is found on trees. stone
walls, fences and houses. The eggs,
which are deposited early in May, are
attached singly or in small groups to
grass or dead stems at the surface of
the water. Early in July the young
have passed through the tadpole stage
and leave the water. They are green
at first, but soon turn to gray or gray
and green. The tree frog is largely
nocturnal In habits and feeds on in
sects. 1t is notable for it's many color
changes and varies from almost white
to green or dark brown or various COM
binatiOns Of green and gray.
While the tree frog is common
throughout the eastern United States,
Its purring trill is far more familiar
than the frog, itself, owing to its retir-
ing habits and powers of resembling in
color the object on which it rests
The tree frog is thus one Of the best as
well as one Of the most familiar exam
pies of what is called protective colora-
ton, resemblance in color between
any animal and it's surroundings that
renders 1t inconspicuous and enables it
to elude the eyes Of animals.
Miss Mary Dickerson in 1.-THE Frog
Book" says: "The color varies greatly
at different times and In different con-
ditions. In bright light and high tenn
perature it may be yellowish white
with no markings. In dark. moist
or cool place it may be deep stone gray
or brown. When the background Of
color Is green his characteristic mark
ings may or may not appear. The
changes Of color are not rapid, an hour
at least seeming necessary to create
any radical difference. But it is usual
~ true that the given dress harmonizes
so perfectly with the surroundings that
the tree frog is as invisible as though
he were Perseus in his charmed he'll
met"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21

Hair Vim stops falling hair and de.
stroys dandruff. Guaranteed by
Beardsley & Finney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
Will Be A
SURE WINNER
NEXT MARKET DAY WILL BE BIG
EVENT - BARGAINS IN
PLENTY.

The next Market day, Saturday
June 6, will be a winner, if the plans
of the Commercial club and business
men meet with anything like the sue
cess which is anticipated. There will
be a big crowd in attendance from
Burleigh and Morton counties, and
there will be big lot of merchandise
offered for sale by the auctioneer
This will be a splendid opportunity for
offering anything for sale, for there
will be hundreds of purchasers on the
ground. And don't forget the prizes
offered.
For the best butter exhibited, a
first, second and third prize of SO, So
and 81. respectively.
For the three farmers bringing in
merchandise for sale the longest dis
tances, three prizes of SO, 50 and 81,
respectively.
To the three couples who have been
the longest married, three prizes of So
So and 81, respectively, and, besides
this, there will be a wedding ceremo-
ny. The lucky couple will be the re.
cipients of numberless valuable gifts
from the merchants of Bismarck, be
sides which the Commercial club will
present them with the marriage
license and will furnish the minister
This will start the couple off we'll on
their married career and will be a
splendid opportunity for some young
couple to start right.
Be sure and come to the Market
day, as you will have a good time, and
not only that, but can save money by
taking advantage of the numerous
special sales at the stores and by
swapping up the bargains offered by
the auctioneer on the grounds.
Don't forget the date, Saturday
June 6, 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
Flo:lJr sale

Seed Corn, home grown, At Logan 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
WITH THE WITS

did you have good time at your
musicale"
mo-" answered Mr.. Cumrox, every
time the band played anything en-
joyed got worried for fear it wasn't
classical enough to be the moneys
worth" -Washington Star.
A peasant insured his house against
:he clerk:
what should get If my house were
burned down Tomorrow"
"Three or four years Imprisonment"
was the prompt answer.-Tit-Bits
There is an old saying, my dear"
id Tightwad, that you can't judge q
man by his clothes"
NO. rejoined Mrs. Tightwad, "but
you can judge him by those he refuses
to buy for his wife" Chicago News.
my faith in newspapers has received
sad shock" said the burglar just cap
turned in the act.
How so?" asked the policeman, adj
justing the cuffs.
IT had read so often that a copper
was never around when needed" re-
lied the prisoner, lapsing into sullen
silence Philadelphia Ledger. S5
"Is he really an expert motorist ?"
Els he? You ought to hear how pic.
turesquely he can swear when he has
breakdown. - Catholic Standard and
Times.
Miss ElderlyI painted this portrait
Of myself some weeks ago and
Cadlings looRing at tie picture OF a
young giri) What a god memory you
have! -Transatlant Tales.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
Telephone Orders sent C. 0. 0
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Best Cider Vinegar, per gallon. .25c
Another drop in Creamery Butter,
price now, per pound .25c
Fresh Eggs, per dozen .........15c
Old Potatoes, good sound stock,
per bushel ......... .........75c
Calumet Baking Powder per pound
Fresh Strawberries every day;
price on present market, at box 2oc
Or two boxes for ...........3 5c
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, this
years make, per pound. ..... 16c
bars Santa Claus Soap. 25c
l box 8 cakes Toilet Soap, a bar
gain ......... ........ ...... 1oc
8 pkgs Egg-o-See or Corn Flakes. Csc
Evaporated Apricots, per pound. .25c
This is bargain.
Pulled Rice, per package. ...... 10c
Fine, sound Carrots, per pound. &c
. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-21
The EnaIishwoman's Jewelry.

An Englishwoman visiting Paris the
other day was surprised at the lack
OF jewelry among the fashionable au-
dience at the opera. Perhaps the
Englishwoman does not know that the
Partisan visiting London is equally
surprised at the way some Of the
fashionables deck themselves with
stones as a Christmas tree is hung
with presents Jewels are far too In
discriminatory worn by the English,
as II quantity were the thing to aim
at.Tha Lady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-24
LONG CRUISE FOR
PACIFIC FLEET
Navy Department An
nOunces That h Will
Follow Sperry's
Fleet.

WASHINGTON. Aptn st.-An.
Heunceneut Is made At the navy
department that the Pacific fleet
L. heinE preparcd for lous cruise.
but the itinerary is kep, a secret
Neither viii the department dis.
close the purpose OF the cruise
However from an authoritative
aeurce IL has been learned that the
Pacific ships will tran the uiaatlc
fleet. probably thrrc weeks behind
a. lar a. Honolnlu. aud continue
on a direct line 10 Manila Ia ran.
destnua, while Admiral sperry'u
Hfcat neet viii sheer OF for kas
tfaiia. According % Euaslp IN
washington. ono object af the IA
citta fleets trip Is tn b. la the east
before the Atlantic ahins start for
hume through the SueE canal
When the two fleets meet ~
Manila It viii b. an easy natter ~
carry out the original plan Of lray
Ing az least eiEht ships Of the Al
lautic fleet ~ Manila.
This would be- done ~ that the
United States would have flrst
IA the Philippines equal 10 that az
laran stationed there. According
=" The plan under consideration. tho
ships which Wili constitute the Pa
ellie deet are; hatilsahip Oregon
sfin1rcd cruisers Colorado. Mary.
land, Tennessee, Washington. West
NifEinia Pennsylvania. California
south Dakota. protected cruisers
Chafieston, Milwaukee aud 81
InnIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-24
BRINGS SUIT FOR
100000

JASPER. Tenn. April 2f-W J.
oliver OF Knoxville. the noted con.
tractor. politician. banker and man
ufacturer. today In chnncery court
sued Anthony y. Brady Of New
York. financier of the lock and
dam project ~ Hales bar for $500
600, charging breach Of contract on
the part Of Brady aud the uurea.
aonable election OF Colonel Oliver
aa contractor from the lock and
dam works
For the past ais months Oliver
has been the most talked OF man
In the south A little over a year
ago be came into fame BY Kidding
on and making a stiff fight tor the
Panama canal contract aud only
recently has been the defendant in
a $4,000 breach 81 promise suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-24
REPUBLICANS
At LUNCH

v,wr John '. Miller was me
-. - sassksr II a Iancheon meet
=, - Klng coaaly Republican
!, he RagAskelier tciay call.
!. =, = discuss the existing political
s',,ass Aad 70 pave the way
:. sslAs.sas . delegation 20 send
! ~ national republican osaFe'i'
=. m.soFs subject vas be
49, a oar PARTY. aud BE- talked
"a ,ks important national CUES
=. shlrh nos Confront the party
80 particular stress upon the
,s,sl,on q ample dsfenses tof the
49, east. II uaasaal importance
. ! nj. annxslan from the recent
'..s.,se lakca b. President hnoae-
a.,ons ske ogher speakers were
$50 f'nsse.l states Seaator John
{ Mise, whose topic was The
g. fmagy States Delegation :
- , Hartman. Nho took FOE hts
800 The Yeaak Maa In Poll
r ia William Pitt Trimbi".
=. sIxwa,ed the Idea % Har
.,rr ~ t'niss 10 the party
n:<ac<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-24
WEIR CASE is ON
TRIAL AGAIN

over three wears after Ia acct.
dent Il alleged 60 have happened.
Allen Weir ex secretary of state
and a prominent local attorney Is
Again sulng the seattle Electric ca
for $4,000 damages
The first jury TO hear the case
found for the defendant. but the
ruling OF the lower court was re.
yorsed hy the state supreme court
March ~. 1895
Ar Weir claims that the sudden
starting Of Queen Ann. az car
AZ First and Nirginia st. ~sen BE-
had expected Il to stop. threw him
Ia the pavement fraeturiuK hls
Hght Knee cap. inlurins his left
hand and CauainE him other Ia.
mrioa
lie claims that a. = result OF the
injuries he was unable to nursae
his practice uf Law. at which he
alleEeH that ae Naa capable OF
earning $1,000 a munth
The case vent 10 trial today be
fore Judge Arthur = Griffin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-24
TAKEN To THE
PENITENTIARY

\ Wildtick aud his alleged wife.
sentenced to four aara az WHila
Walla by Judge Geo. T. Morris ON
a charEe OF procuring two Young
sirla and putting them In a Chinese
resort Ia Victoria. u C.. were taken
10 the state penitsntlary today
Wildriok IL over 80 years old aud
Il u Thought that life sill be a
matter Of short duration ouce be
- inaids the prison walls
The ease ofratcd a great deal OF
alienation a. the time it Naa being
tried. developing Into one Of the
nioHt naussatiuE stories ~ the un.
dorsofid ever heard Ia the annals
Of titn superior court
Niidrick made n desperate fight
fpr freedom. the cans being appeal
81 "a the supreme court which has
lust handed down a deriHion up.
holding the action OF the lower
court
Wildrick has he-a In the county
bait since iaat fall The pruzrcu
ton At the time 81 the trial claimed
that the woman Ia the ease saa
not Wilsfick'a wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-24
DEN IT'S rs
PAY UP

Dr. II G. IAtiooy. one Of the den.
tls'a convicted OF pfaciiclnR with
ont lic~nne. called az the prose
cutting attorneys office today and
paid exor $500 to Depniy Prohecut
inE Attorney Jofn n Perry as his
fine for violating the law
r. J Brown also put Ia an ap.
p~arancs and made arrangements
10 pAy up hts fine a. well as that
of Dr r. Edgar Thompson. De
brown IL an attorney rs well aa
a dentist and spent considerable
slIne with Mr. Perry and Prose
cnting Attorney Macintosh argu.
Ing the merits Of the ease
This accounts for all the iudg.
m.ntA secured By the state. Or. &.
II setioa having baid az yesser.
day aud Dr. Rimmer having left
the city for parts unknown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-24
DOES NOT RELISH
FRUITS OF TRADE

Joseph 81 Shepherd II steerink
shy uf Arkansas fruit landa ia his
present efforts 10 have " T.
Hardy prosecuted un a charge of
ub.aining property By false pre-.
lenses.
shepherd says that Hardy repre-.
sssuted ta him that he had land
In Arkansas upon which 500 apple
tfeoa we're growing all being
wurth $500 For this shepherd
claims 10 has. given dseds tn Sc.
attir real estate that is Nufth
o. 300. only 10 fad that the fruit
land did not come mp to rKprcia
tiona.
A warrant RaH sworn uut today
against Hardy by the prssarcutinE
attorneys offirr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-24
NOT ALLOWED To
SLEEP IN CHURCH

secauae be insisted that he be
allowed "a sleep In u. Church 81
Our Lady ~ tiood Help. az Finh az
and 4eff~rsen st. Peter naesl. 81
years old. vas arrested b. Patrol.
uar Collier last night
ilausi w'ii ~ taken - IN. county
iaiI u h believed thar h. IL slight.
iy demeuted
fiaeai appeared at the church
early las eyeninE and VAS rambling
about the edifice when the ianitnr
spled him. lie refused To leave TIC
church until the patrulman appear.
ed
haesi refused To talk OF his &C.
iioas. other than 10 state that he
wanted Ia sascp in The church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-24
QUIT LOS ANGELES
TOMORROW
Men Of Atlantic Fleet Are
Bidding Southern City
Goodbye Today.
COY United Press.l


Los ANGELES. April 2f-l.os
AnEeles' entertainment of the fleet
ia practically ended Tomorrow
morning the four squadronB viii
maueuyer iussanta Monica bay two
.DQ1fH, then In column formation the
fleet viii go "a Santa barbara
Today several hundred autumo.
bitter took a large number of blue
Jackets FOR a three hours fun
aruund Los Angeles aud aubufba.
after which they enjoyed "A final
performances Of the wild west
show To the officers a reception
was rendered al the Friday Morn.
ink club hy tue Daughters OF the
American Revolution. tho Last form.
al function.
This afternoon the blue Jackets
floeked Ia beach resorts Ia enjoy
the attractive program of athletic
sports. shooting matches boat races
aud concerts
Tonight the festivities will be
closed viii. balls and fireworks for
the sailors and final illumination
and aeurehllght driil by the fleet.
Yesterdays Boxing Contests
The boxing bouts which were
pulled off late yesterday resulted
a. follows
Philip sohloaaberg. Of the New
Jersey. won the heavy weight event
from Walfaf Aifirft If the Nfa
souri,. Ia six rounds The decision
Was baaad ON points. a. neither
man was near a knockout when the
final gong sounded
In the tniddi~ueiEht class. Den.
his TiKhr Of the battieshlp Ala.
hama. defeated Henry Trainor. Of
the hatllsahip Vermont. the bout 60.
Ink the limit 81 stx rounds. and the
decision again being based en-
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-24
HAs NERVOUS pRosraArios.


San FRANCISCO. Aptii zs-Al.
though the fact NAa nuly known
aiming her most lntiaatr frfrnsis
Mrs EuEeHe SchmitE. wife OF the
former mayor Of stan Frsnefsco, has
been eonfiuea 70 her bed for a
Seek, Suffering fFnm aervoaa pfow
tratien The former mayer said
so8ay that thc attack was brought
On by grip bot that arx sehmifz
csaditieu ls not cor aiderre serseus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-24
SAMUEL MILL TO
TOUR STATE

Samuel HiIl will leave Seattle to.
morrow for tour Of the state.
speaking on the Good Roads move.
ment lie states that arrange.
ments are nos practically complet.
sd for the opening up Of the state
stone quarry on the government
reservation. where stone for ma.
cadam roads will be broken by con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-24

Ip an effort to enforce the order
prohihitluH smoking on ttn ei6s I'd
ears. che Seattle Eiectflc company
has promulgated second ORDER IN.
sirucuug thu car crows Co eject
any smoker Who refuses tn comply
With the rule, Trouble IA apt To
result