davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
BURMA CIGARETTES.
One Will Last . Smoker, or Maybe an
Entire Family. a Day.

One Will Last . Smoker. or Maybe an
Entire Family. Day.
The American engineer home for
visit from Burma accepted proffered
cigarette and rolled it gently between
his fingers.
AT the risk of seeming ungrateful,"
he said. Il rise to remark that the
specimen you have so kindly rendered
me strikes my acquired sense Of the
fitness Of such things as highly made
quate. Merely as to size, / mean.
/ 1.-The cigarette OF Burma is a re-
markable contrivance. ranging in
length from a foot to foot and
half, an inch in diameter and not un-
like giant tirecracker in general
shape. II composed wholly Of tobacco
it would be deadly. As matter Of
fact. it contains very little tobacco.
1t is made of cornhnsk or leaves of
innocuous plants rolled tight and with
shreds Of the divine weed between the
layers One will last q smoker for a
day, frequently an entire family for
day. ~. r
n 1.-THE women OF Burma, the most
handsome and intelligent Of their sex
In the east, smoke these cigarettes ha-
.bitually. 1t is something of a shock
when the visitor first sees pretty
woman putting at one Of these enor-
nous cylinders. Il is still more of a
shock IL she is carrying q youngster
astride her hip in approved native
fashion. Between puts she offers her
cigarette to the child. who never re-
fuses the Invitation
AS to effect, the Burmese cigarettes
are practically harmless. Az TO .iavor
they are insipid and unpleasant ~ New
Es
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
III The Inventor; I n. Of thsl Panorama.

The panorama was invented BY .
Scotchman named Robert Barker, who
obtained q license In London ID 1857
and erected rotunda Oh Leicester
square. He was associated with Rob
ert Fulton. the practical inventor OF
the steamboat, who introduced pano.
ramas into Paris III l798 but resigned
In favor OF Thayer perhaps ID order
to give his attention TO the application
OF steam to boats. Thayer raised q:
rotunda on the Boulevard Montmartre,
whence comes the name Of the Pas.
sage des Panoramas. Bonaparte caused
plans TO be drawn mp for eight piano.
ramas, ID which his conguests were to
be shown TO the Parisians, whom ne
always tried to Impress with the mag
nitude OF the achieve nents ID order to
keep them faithful to his star, But
these projects were never realized.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
FOR SAIE-Misceilaneous

FOR SALE-At a bargain-new Rich
mond brick-set furnace; never been
unpacked. VIII heat large house
economically; burn any kind of fuel.
Reason for selling, owner installed
hot water plant after purchasing
furnace. Address ), care Tribune.
Bismarck. y
FOR sALE-$450 piano, nearly new,
will sell for $500 cash. INQUIRE at
SIS First street 9 II d If c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
Money Market.

Money Market.
New York, Sept. 10-Money on call
steady IN to 21a; ruling rate 2h
closing bid IN; offered at 211; time
loans dull and strong; sixty days 3
to 81 and ninety days 3as to "; six
months 3B to per cent. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
Ta e,sfai i actics.

Miss Saphron Do yon sell anything
to restore the complexion? Chemist
Restored You mean preserve. miss.
IDEAL 70 the amount Of It's ca. inms-
diateiy executed. London Taller.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
Popular Classified Wants!

Advertisements under this
head viii be inserted for ONE
r CENT. a WORD first insertion;
'9(oNE-HALFE CENT "A q WORD
each consecutive insertion, II
: paid IN advance.) No publica,
ton for less than 16c. Cash
must accompany out Of town or
GERS. ist@%@#g e 49,. =
Advertisements in these col
umns having letters or numbers
MUST be answered through cor
respondence. -
, SPECIAL NoTlcE-When pos
sible, we advise advertisers in
this department to specify In
advance and number of times
an advertisement is to run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
RUNNING THE GAnTLET.
An indian incident Ii indiana's> PIC.
r. a." nsor Days. :,

An indian incident In >lndiana's> Pic.
| ~ nssr Days.
David Johnson, one Of the early set
tiers Of Indiana. was noted hunter
and at one time was with hunting
party of which John ,Severns was q
member. x, On that occasion the early
! settlement Of the state was discussed.
Mr. Severns, having been there SO
many years before any other white
man. was accepted as authority on all
such subjects. In the Pioneer His
tory Of Indiana" Colonel w. N. Cock
rum gives one OF Mr.. severns' stories
as repeated by Mr.. johnson.
|, Mr.. Severns said that in the fall Of
1898 he was with half q: dozen Of his
Indian neighbors, hunting, and that he
stayed all night at an Indian village.
During the night two white prisoners
were brought in. and preparations
were made for their trial and death.
First two lines were formed facing
each other, and the two men were
compelled to run the gantlet between
|! the lines. A point some hundred
yards beyond the lines Of the gantlet
was designated as the place that was
to be reached to save their lives.
q One OF the men was Of middle age,
but frail; the other was strong. ath-
ietic young fellow. Y The lines were
made up OF more than 100 Indians,
mostly squaws and boys, with enough
active men to keep the prisoners from,
getting away. The young man was
the first to make the race. He got
through the lane and to the life sta
ton without being much hurt.
The older man before he started
held up his hands and offered q prayer
to God for aid, then commenced the
race. which was not more than half
completed before he was knocked
down BY a heavy club ID the hands
Of a squnw and was set upon by the
horde Of squaws and boys and beaten
to death. s az. =Ss $&s:
n Az soon as he was knocked down the
young man, who was several hundred
feet away, ran like a deer and jumped.
into the throng of Indians and tried to.
save his friends life. but was soon
overpowered and dragged away. Z:55
For this brave act the chief Of the
village adopted the young man to-
take the place OF z son whom he had
lost. 0 i=3. asSis s
Mr.. Seyerns, on being asked why he
did not intercede for the prisoners
said that II he had attempted to Inter
fere Il would have cost him his HE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Mrs. G.. H., Russ, 305 Third
~ street. r....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

WANTED-A girl for general house.
work at 5O4 Mandan avenue. Mrs.
e. w. Wolbert. 3"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
TIME TO LAUGH.
Some Vaudeville Jokelsts Which Age
Cannot Wither. ", =.

Some Vaudeville Jokelsts Which ASs
Cannot Wither. ~, -.
Vaudeville is known as the 'laugh
trust" but not TOR the reason one
might think. 1t gets the phrase be.
cause there are certain definite mum.
Der of devices in its category of acts
that control the, laughs OF its audi.
ences. The same old things are al
ways good for a laugh, In vaudeville.
According to the Bohemian Magazine,
a new device, a new bit Of business. >
a new joke, are all regarded a. dan.
gerous by the performers. The FOL
lowing table details some Of the times
at which vaudeville audience regu-
larly laughs: *: "a, r 49,. y
When a comedian walks with q
mincing step and speaks In a falsetto
voice. y :, r. III. II. !. ::.: ]. !,
when German comedian opens his
!. coat and discloses green waistcoat. .r,
When comedy acrobat falls down
repeatedly. %$ &. ,..= I.H2,. IT,.
When a performer asks the orchestra
leader If he is a married man. 4s%
when black face comedian says
something about chicken. &ss@ III ~
When a performer starts to rise from
a chair, and the drummer pulls q res
ined piece Of cord so that the perform
er thinks his clothes have ripped.
When the drummer suddenly beats
the drum during 4 comedians song
and the latter stops and looks ID his
direction. g; 54E $=35.ss. u %SS.s IN
when 10 A. tramp coined dian turns
around and discloses a purple patch
or several pearl buttons or a target
sewed on the seat Of his trousers. L
when the funny member OF the
troupe OF instrumentalists interrupts
the progress of a melody by sounding
q discordant note on his trombone j
When clown Of a team Of acrobats
poises himself to do q presumably dit
fcuit feat and suddenly changes his
mind and walks away without doing
at.-New York sun. N
,~=.s Il; Painful Ailmant. ! .sss5
Though govt - generally reckoned 2
disease OF rich men and free ltvers.
one OF the worst OF sufferers from It
was d well known English minister
who died not long ago. 81 1;
) A friend once said TO him, DR.. So
:and-so, what II govt like s's
The clergynihn smiled sadly. 'If
Won put your hand Id vise." be said.
!. 4end let d man press as hard as be
can. that is rhenmat isnl. and Y he can
/ be got 10 press q little harder. that y
gout. # 5s 4s5
George Meredith. s3s ..s53
The legend that Ia his early days the
late George Meredith was so poor that
ne invested all his funds IN q sack Of
oatmeal, subsisting thereon while be
wrote cyan Harring ton." y denied:
~ MI. j. d. Hammerton II his book
George Meredith IN Anecdote and
criticism, Z One part of that pic.
turesque IL baseless story was TO the
erect that the novelist was not able
8 buy fuel and was accustomed 90
garry the bag Of oatmeal across ftle
rooms TO keep himself warm.
RlS sA S ls
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

~ articular.
Patience Peggy il terribly afraid Of
microbes s5 Ss3ss
patrice Funny she'll allow any Of
8 the young men to kiss her. III.
.oh. she'll only Kiss BY telephoneir--
Yonkers Statesman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

FREE HOMEsTEADS.
address Of from four
to six young men wanting, home
steads for actual occupancy and
improvement. A small but very
rich body Of land suited to mixed
farming and stock raising. Must
be able to give first class refer.
ences and ready to establish resi-
dence not later than May, 1910.
Address D. X. j., Box 437. Bis
marck. = '.t ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

High School girl to work for board
and lodging. Phone 5o2, or call at
519 Fourth street.. ? :, Z x"| H. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

LOST-vest with gold watch and
chain east end of town. Finder
: return to Tribune Office and receive
reward, 9 II d # c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
LOST.

LOST-Purse, containing money and
rings. Reward for return to Mrs
L, M. McGlashan, Hotel Roanoke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

LOST-3etween French and Welchs'
hardware store and corner of Fifth
street, $500 (three tens and a
fve). Finder please return to Jas
Field, South Eighth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

FOR RENT-A furnished, modern
room, suitable for two. 312 Eighth
street. Phone 346L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

FOR RENT-A furnished room. 1924
>%E. Main street. Phone 536K.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
FOR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-A pleasant, furnished
= room, suitable for two, or for stu
dents, Inquire at 307 Seventh St. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms with
+ board. at reasonable rates, at the
Roanoke
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
400 Fourth street. Phone SAB.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27
HARLEMlTES CON.
TRACT TO SELL

w. E. Walker of Great Falls, has
spent several days the past week in
this neighborhood talking business
to local sheep men, with the result
that contracts for this seasons clip
from six big outfits were landed.
These are: LaRock Bros, w. S. and
A. J. Cowen, Geo Cowan, Magner
Bros. G. Nj. Sn ow and E. V. Grey
beal.
These contracts will aggregate
about 900 feeces, and we are in
formed that very substantial depos-
it's have been made on the crop.
The prlce paid is 2Oc. This price,
together with the exceptionally ia
vorable winter so far causes much
good feeling among sheep men.
Mr.. Walker has dealt with the
wool growers on the Milk River for
the past twenty years and is one OF
the best known buyers in the west.
! Naturally he does not thing very
highly ofthe propos ed plan Of main
tanning a wool warehouse at Chica-
go, by the growers. The WOO
bought by him goes to boston,
Harlem News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27
TREATY IS
4 AA0A = 4 = ~
SATISFACTORY
IT IS EXPECTED THAT WORK
WILL NOW BE RAPIDLY
PUSHED in THE EN-
TIRE VALLEY

The treaty between the United States
and Great Britain recently negotiated
is now pending before the committee
on Foreign Relation of the senate.
This treaty embraces provisions set
tling the use of the waters Of the St. |
Mary's and Milk River. 1t grants
the privilege to the United States to
convey the waters of both streams
through Milk River in it's windings
through Canada to the lower Milk
River Valley. This portion of the
treaty has been in the special charge
of Senator Carter, who is member
of that important committee. The
provisions have not been made pub
lie as yet. but is understood that the
United States gets three-fourths of
the water of Milk River and the right
to run such water together with the
water of st. Mary's river through the
channel of the former eastward
through Canada. The waters of st.
Mary's river are equally divided as to
natural flow, but the United States
will be entitled to the use of all stored
waters, it being expected that dam
will be constructed at the outlet of
the lake for storage purposes. 1t is
expected that this treaty will be rati-
fed before Congress adjourns and
| thereupon the reclamation service
will begin work on the project and
push it to completion without delay.
A late dispatch from Washington
says that Senator Carter stated that
there is no change in the situation
affecting the Milk River project, and
that treaty will be ratified in the
senate this week. The delegation from
United Milk River Irrigation associa-
tion has been requested not to go
to Washington for the present, be-
cause of the changed conditions that
will be brought about by the ratifica-
tion of the treaty, as that will enable
the reclamation service to reclaim
the entire Milk River valley on a
broader scale.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27
LOCAL NEWS

February 18th is Lincoln's birth
day.
Next Tuesday is ground hog day.
Watch his shadow.
Are you keeping all of your New
Y ears resolutions?
H. G. Cowan, postmaster at Cow
an, was in our city last Friday.
Mrs. Fred C. Tanner has been on
the sick list but is now reported bet
ter.
Charles Jones was in this city
Thursday last, returning to Scobey
Friday.
Genial Dan Mckay was up from
Glasgow last Thursday as witness
on the Wilson contest case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hurley of
Saco, visited relatives and friends in
NJ alta and vicinity last week.
j. F. Sipple, stockman and hay
king of Coburg, transacted business
in town last Monday.
W. Q. Price returned from Great
Falls, Saturday, after placing his
little daughter, Ruth, in the hospital.
Miss Rose Kimmets returned to
Zortman Saturday morning after a
months visit with friends in this
city.
MOI. Silverman, one of the best
known travelling salesman in Montana
was in town a few days the first of
the week.
, w. E. Walker, the wool buyer, is IN
the city, looking after the wool busi-
ness. Although Mr.. Walker has made
several visits to this city in the past
couple Of weeks, there has not been
any wool sales announced as yet.
The 32O acre Homestead law is re.
ported from Washington to be still
pending in conference, and it is doubt
full if the measure will be passed by
the present congress, although sup
porters of the bill hope that an agree
ment will be reached by the conferees
before the close Of the congress.
Richard Harlow, we'll known ant
popular old-time republican war horse
of this state, who resides in Fergus
county, has been named by the chair
man of the committee in charge O.
the Inaugural Ball, at Washington
D. c., to represent the Treasure stat
on that committee and has accepted
the appointment.
Max Kahn, the we'll known New
York wholesale liquor dealer, was ;
business visitor in Malta last Tues
day. He has just recently re
turned from abroad where he spen
the last few months in travelling an(
sight seeing. Mr.. Kahn owns som,
valuable Malta real estate and is yer,
well pleased with the progress tn
town has made in the past year.
Major w. r. Logan, Agent of tn
Belknap reservation and who has
legion of friends throughout the Mill
River valley, has been in Washington
the past week on business connecte,
with the Indian Service. The majo
has been detailed by the Indian otfic
for special work with various India
tribes throughout the United State
in the way of treaty negotiations, ett
and will shortly leave for Califoani
for few months in order to invest
gate methods of sugar beet culture
that state preparatory oputting int
operation an extensive system of s,
oo - l>ook o,,1A:rok:o- on &Lo D.v-.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27
LOCAL NEWS

DR.. A. P. Rooney Of Harlem, was
in our city Monday on professional
business.
Attorney John A. Tressler was at
Harlem yesterday conducting a land
contest case.
St. Mary's Episcopal Guild is meet
ing at the home of Mrs. II. V. Tuck
this afternoon.
DR.. A. p. Rooney of Harlem, ex-
pert optician, will be at the Great
Northern Hotel, Saturday, January
3Oth.
C. H. Stevens and James Wilson,
attorneys-at-law and counselors, were
at the county seat Thursday ant
Friday of last week.
Rev. Leonard j. Christler will hold
Episcopal services at the M. E.
church next Sunday, January 31st, at
300 O'Clock p. m.
r. E. johnson of Rollette, N. d.,
has purchased an interest in the
Pierce & Shoemaker abstracting bus
mess at Glasgow.
Miss Tina Gillian, daughter of
Jack Gillham, left this city Monday
for Portland, Ore, for lengthy Wis
it with her grandmother at that place.
The stork has been rather busy in
Malta of late. His visitation Mon
day evening was to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hackett where he left
ten pound boy. Mrs. Hackett and
the child are doing nicely.
Mrs. j. L. Slattery of Glasgow,
whose advertisement appears in the
ENTERPRISE, has moved the Empor-
ium from it's old location to new
quarters in the Union block, one
door east of the St. Clair's jewelry
store.
Thursday morning E. j. Humphreys
was receiving congratulations from
his friends upon the advent of a son
and heir at his home that morning,
and we presume the young man will
make his home with Mr., and Mrs.
Humphreys until he is twenty-one.
Miss Mabel Peck, the efficient as
sistant Post Mistress has resigned,
her resignation to take effect about
the first Of February. Miss Peck is
one of the thoroughly reliable, repre-
sentative young women of Malta and
will make friends and meet with sue
cess wherever she may be.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Stafford, of
Catalac, Mich, who have been guests
of their daughter, Mrs. j. F. Murray,
for several weeks, started for home
last Friday. They will visit in Min
neapolis for few days on their way
east. Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford made a
number of friends while here who re-
gret their departure.
The young assistant from the east
} who was to have assisted Rev. Leon
ard J. Christler in mission work in
The Milk River Valley did not reach
Havre January first as was expected,
owing to the serious illness of his
sister, consequently no Episcopal
services were held in Malta last
Wednesday evening.
George Chambers recently received
a letter from Congressman Charles
l N. Pray in which the latter named
gentleman transmitted a letter from
the Commissioner of Pensions al
Washington, d. c., granting Mr.
Chambers a pension of $12 pei
month for service during the Civi
War. The pension went into effec
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27
S M IL E

Don't blurt-if you're hurt,
Keep a stiff upper lip.
Give your nerve a good grip
And don't pass out the tip
That you're caught on the hip.
Nobody will know it
If you never show it.
Smile all the while,
And day by day go on your way.
AS if there's not the deuce to pay
Your very grit will make a hit,
We all like men who won't lie down,
Who simply won't see Fortunes s frowl
And, blind to everything but right,
Go wading in and make their fight
Herbert Kaufman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-01-27

Sam Deniff and wife of Zortman,
were in the city the latter part of last
week transacting business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24
crowded CAR CRASHES THROUGH
/ BUILDING; OVER TWO SCORE INJURED
IAW-DEFYING ROADHOUSES
CAUSE OF JOY-RIDE DEATHS
ROADHOUSE TO MORGUE

The remains Of fair sumps
Eo hapeess lump and crushed hs
the morgne Beside her lies second body that
there naug this Of
that checks of The seconds Of the eternity that Just
Two faI girls who paid wages sin
Out the Georgetown oadhouse
opened take the traffic, o.
Mabel Johnson revealed Had
Of lin hot 81
youth reckless Of God and Needless death dshonos
day Of
will toll ost
The roadhouse to their
The d N straight
the drink benumbd
the flames half
to he God
business roadhousc;
uned and the hoard Of n and dimes Gay the laughter and loud the
10
bodies
p beside
We n shanca nd rrow.
The dead paid drarted the
ceased be but that old mother
daughter adhoe
Her rounds Of the hospitals and
drape
II black and y
chauffeur enan
the wheel he who ends the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-24

Once Sheriff Hodge office has been his policy to permit
communities themselves In
ny" this there by the sherifs Office
affairs In view however of the developments in connection
fatal automobile of Thursday tor Sheriff
mat the officials do enforce the law with respect
sale OF liquor every oato of the law will be
'7reo and taken to the county JAIL
a statement morning by Maj John Stnger chief dep
Sheriff Hodge home from California with prs
ae whom he went week Maj suinger will not wait ua the
however notify Gorgeown roadhouse Keepers OF the
OF the sherifs office to that they observe the law
oadhoue any
said Maj Srnger this morning closed the
ueorgetown sufficiently interested to see that y are
d or made this office stepped IN
mornings accident directly attributable to the tact hat TINS
party enabled buy liquor Georgetown during hours
re state law The saloon keepers also
the law permitting places in selling liquor to
and LIQUOR 10 minors If Georgetown these things
- men the herffs office will"