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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19

Collect your Chris 49,
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19
THE CHURCHES
M'CARE M, e. CHURCH.

Louis Magin, pastor. 10:45 a. m,
Morning Worship, sermon by the
pastor, topic "A Gift" Special mu-
sic. 70 o'clock, Sunday school, G.
NJ. Repister, sup rIntendent. 6:45 p.
M, Epworth League Devotional meet
ing, Miss Bessie Dorian, leader 7:45
10. M, Evening Gospel service, SER
mon by the pastor Topjc, "RememE
Der Me-" Special music. Strangers
are invited to make our church their
Sunday church home. Everyone Is
welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19
MADE A Hit.

WNOE n HIT
Whitney Brothers, one Of the num-
bers on the Lecture Course program
this season, which appeared at the
Bijou theatre last night, made a de-
cided init with the audience and will
be remembered as the best that has
appeared on the program so far this
season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19
!. :. :. :: : = :. : = :. : : :: : : .
THE PENslVE PUP

= THE PENSlVE PUP :.
= Is sure a sad dog-and you'll :
= be sad, too, if you complete your :
= Christmas buying without look :
: ing over our holiday goods. You :
:. always find something differ :.
!: ent' at the BISMARCK STA. ):
= TtONERY co.'s, on Fifth street. (:
: :
: :: ! !: : = = : :. : :: :: = : > :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19

GIVING RED CROSS STAMPS.
Cowan's drug store is giving away
with each purchase Red Cross stamp
until after Christmas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19
Weather Conditions.

The high pressure area which was
central in the north west yesterday
has moved southwark and is now over
Wyoming The "low'' Is passing over
the Lakes. The indications are for
fair weather Sunday with rising TEN
perature.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS.
Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19
A-StatfOns.

A-Stat1Ons.
R-Min. temperature in last IL hours.
C-Max. temperature in last "a hours
O-Velocity of wind.
EP-ecipitation in last "a hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19
WHAT ABOUT CHRISTMAS?

:. Have you looked over the beau :
= tiful line Of Gift Books at the :
: Bismarck Stationery Co., on :
: Fifth street? If you haven't, !
: don't finish your Christmas shop :
: ping without doing So 81 to So :
: for leather bound books that .
: you've been in the habit of pay :
= ing more for. :
= .
: : = :. :. :. :. :. = :. .: : :. :. :. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19
FOUND

FOUND
the place where you can get the high
est quality Of laundry work. Where?
Why. at the Reade & Stevenson laun-
dry. Phone 22O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19
WHAT'S THE USE

WHAT'S THE USE
of sending your laundry out and not
getting satisfaction. Call up Phone
22O, Reade & Stevenson laundry, and
be situated not only in quality Of
work but in pronmtness Of delivery.
Phone 220.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Fourth Sunday in Advent. Even
! song and sermon at 1880 p. M, Ed
| &c Jones, rector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH..

Services in the Norwegian language
at the Court House nall at 7:45 p. m.
All are welcome o. G.. Belsheim,
pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19

WORK BEING PUSHED.
The work of finishing the base
ment of the new Methodist church
is being pushed as rapidly as pos
sible. The plasterers are at work on
the ceilings Of the main room and 1t
is hoped THAT by the end of this week
thy will b done. The basement will!
be opened EARLY in january.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19
EXTRA SUPPLY.

EXTRA SUPPLY.
Our extra .surply of Xmas letters,
booklets and cards are now on sale
at Jorgenson's Candy Shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19

Save money buying your Box Paper
and Post Card Albums at Jorgenson's
Candy Srop. 40 per cent discount.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19

Smoke "Tomango's" after dinner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19

EXTRA SUPPLY.
Our extra supply of Xmas letters,
booklets and cards are now cn sale
at Jorgenson's Candy Shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19
ART CALENDARS.

: The Dodge hne-the classiest .
:. kind ever shown in Bismarck :
:. at the BISMARCK STATION .
Z: cry co.'s, on Fifth street. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19

:: BOX STATIONERY :
:: In holiday attire, at the Bis =
: nnarck Stationery Co.'S. Boxes :
= range in price from 10c to. So =
:: and we i1avn't an excuse to =
= make for any of them. :
= =
:: {. : :: j. :. :. : :. = = : :. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19
WORK BEING PUSHED.

:: :. :. :. :. :. :: = :. :: .: : :: :. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19
BOX STATIONERY

I: :: :. = :: = : :: : :. :: :. :: :. : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-19

of this famous lime. We the only persons i'm this Sec
tiom handling this lime direct from the factory and thus
securing their latest styles amd shapes Our Christ
purchase of these goods is positively the largest
i'm the state. ---
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Almost she said IN the same low voice 7
thinking ot poor ne Luneviue~
An said her husband; poor De Lunevfle'
May God make Up for him for his love and his
faithfulness in this his hour OF loneliness = he
WAo found the hospital al Wayside. u he
who brought here that might have the best
neEt u was az his persistent entreaty that agreed
10 see You again For lie told that you loved
and that IS more than you have done yOurself'-she
looked ~ at him with arch smile
he had his response 10 that challenge. After Il
was over he said: Why did you keep me in suspense
WHY she answered had yor known you would
have come al once and had you seen koor me month
-. Lucy how dare YOU he said intsEruPting her
placed his hand on t6e tbicI cluste-i1S r4ris 80
But was really afraid she said 1t meant such
lot. But am rigat now. or nearly. See" and she
ed a biackened and disfgured tight hand.
and you got that IN saving him." he said IN
and IS he not worth it? OF course he IS Coo-Oos.
Bertie How does it fee 70 be IN daddy's arms7
Aftsr slight pause she said softly: But poor
yes. let US go to him." answered her husband
Lhls Is inaeea, - gloTl91s aolr said the count.
the fre. smoking his faYorite cigarette and toying
we do not know how to thank you enough said
But I know" said the count smiling. ~and think
does madam" and he smiled curiously- ,
Well monsieur and the count threw away his
cigarette he appeared 10 be supremely calm. but
Lucy looking beneath the surface saw something Of
We'll monsegr. my request IS this It IS addressed
10 Lucille ask you, IN ne presence Of your hus-
OF your free wiz long, long kiss, and then
I win pass out OF your lives for ever"
And the rest there IS silence
I could tell OF q away in far Scotland. where
from the windows you may see almost any day chill
dren-Cne. three-WhO wild hares o.
the noors, and weary OF listening 10
the bleating whaups the wing. the chirp-chirD
Of the robin redbreast in the hedge rows
And very often IN their quest for the nest OF tha
large brown eggs, the i've little
are accompanied by tar dressed in the very
pink of fashion. who constantly smokes fragrant
Turkish cigarette. and on whose breast there hangs
& gold-Eimmed uOnOcle-
THE END.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

What the scissors lert the Ere has taken she
said hystericay; but only stared blankIy at her
not understanding what she meant
Not only was the head bare, but the ordeal OF
fire had left its mark upon the skin, and 10 ali
appearance she disdgured life.
But saved himl I saved hIn-" and she looked
toward the infant sleeping peacefully in his cot
Not the smell Of the passed upon him
There was exultatiOn in her voice, and he won
dered.
"Oh. my poor Lucille said the last
Yes RaouL poor Lucille.' she said sadly. He
VIII love me now"
"Raoul." she said wistfully, after a pause he
cannot love now; but he would nOt-he would not
take the baby from me. would he? That's why I
am hiding from him."
The pathetic cry nearly broke his heart. Lucy
ne said sayagely If this kills his love VIII KIN
him, swear"
The girl again wrapped the bandages round her
but look."
Very gently he took the scorched and blackened
hand she held up and str0ked il softly.
Lucy" ne said almost with reverence. you are
2 brave woman VIII you put his love 10 the testg
For d long time he pleaded with her
But 1 am afraid, afra&d!' her
answer.
At last she said with the faintest whisper: YES
I viii. But not yet-oh, not YETI"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Gilbert Ruherfurd on hs way to meet her for whom
his heart had cried out 50 long
My dear fellow, said the count with srns As sooa
as they were seated in his private room I an sorry
kept you waiting so long. but I did my best"
But my Wife, said the other eagerly.
WINGED.
For mercy's sake tell me where she Is"
She is at the present moment in this hotel me-
sumo. fOndling little baby, and grooming TO hin
something about his sire being a knight"
Don't keep me in this suspense" said the other n
pleading voice. Take me 10 her"
At the door the count paused and his face was drawn
and white but Gilbert Rutherfurd in his eagerness had
eyes for none OF these things.
There was faint response TO the knock OF De Lune-
Vile He opened the door gently IN you 20" he said
with pathetic attempt at payfuness and pushing the
trembling within. ne softIy closed the door
is It you. Gibert2" The voice the voice Of his
beloved and yet there new SOFT wistful ring in IL
II had lost all It's masterfuI buoyancy II was the
voice Of a woman who had come through the mills OF
God and had been ground 70 powder in the slow
process
Lucy. darling ne said. rushing toward the figure
reclining chair by the window He pause 50
much as 10 look at her face reTereny on the
carpet at her feet and buried his head IN her lap she
laid trembling hand his head.
No word uttered BY either OF the twain II was
a time too sacred for speech
Al last she tried to raise him with feeble Effort and
he sprang 10 his feet
Here Gilbert. here" she said and he laid his head
he- breast and hearkened the pulsng heart
And n that sacred hour the past vanished as Il
had been and for the Joy OF it all forgot
ten
she told him all about herself on the gladness n
his heart she tremblingly him awful
perenee had been abundantly blessed her how.
literally through fire. her soul had been purified al
ihe dross OF worIdness. She seemed 10 him very
gel o. heaven she said with slow emphasis IN these
quiet hours after Il all over found that for which
my soul had been crying out al these years On, Il -
WONDERFUL
There was faint sound IN the direction OF the cot
and Lucy hastily Coming. daring, coming" she
said and il moment the infant being strained
the heart Of father and Lucy the mOther-lighr glow
ing In her eyes looked with heart too full fo-
speech
Our cup Of happiness is complete" he said, kissing
the little thing again and again
'Tes-almCst." Lucy answered slowly
Almost he said. looking Up in wonder.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
CHAPTER XXI
Flowers of Sacrifice.

II OR four weary days Gilbert Rutherfurd waited
~ at Sea Springs. chadng under the enforced
Il idleness- But the fifth he received teIe-
gram from De Luneviue- "Stiu Boston.
Have heard important news Wait TIL you hear
further from me"
This. Of course, could only that ne had
ceived further Information a 20 Lucy; and
the minister about with the OF upon whom
the world had suddenly opened her lap and hOweed the
best gifts IN her treasury But the days lcugtheled
into weeks bringing message from the count ais
spirits fel again. and be almost the point Of
ing Boston pursue the search his
Yet ne far purified b. the ordeal that through
all the weeks OF waiting not one suspicion with regard
to his wife or the count entered his mind
After interval Of inactlOn extending into the fifth
week he received characteristic letter from Lune-
Vile telling him Lucille de Ia Valere
and she had recovered the severe burning
the night she brayed death in order to her child
She alive and well Come here once.
friend ! shall ca gerly await your arrival"
The letter was dated from Boston. within an
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

~oh. RaOul why did you DO
.this?"
7 did it because I want 10
see you happy" but the break
IN his voice told OF the anguish
in his heart.
But it is too late now" said
Lucy softly.
Too later"
Yes, he VIII never love me
now she said sadly.
Not love you? Why. he Is
dying for love Of you at. this
very moment"
But he does not know"
"But I know that as FAR as
he IS concerned nothing but
death viii ever come between
you now"
But you don't know, ohl
you don't know" she walled
II don't know what2" he
said. mystifsd at her strange
behavior.
This" she said suddenly,
and. lifting her head she looked
him straight In the face.
For a moment the count was
stricken speechless as he saw
the head swathed IN many
bandages like the skull OF an
Egyptian mummy.
And you don't know the
worst. she continued. With a
sudden. fierce gesture she be-
gan TO tear the linen from her
head
DON'T" he said hoarsely.
"But 1 wiz, I will" she an
swered. You. Raoul, must see
the worst. and then tell me
that it is not TOO late
He put forth a trembling
hand 10 restrain her, but with
a strange energy she undid the
bapdages one by one. Then
with a choking cry she sat bolt
upright and stared him fun IN
the face
There. R2oul, thereI What
do you think OF Lucille de Ia
Valliere nCw2''
He looked in horror al the
sight that met his gaze. Her
wealth Of glorious hair had
wholly gone. not even q yes
tige remained
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Repentance and For
givenesS Bring
Happiness

q YNOPSIS: The Rev Gilbert RHther-
~ fnrd, staIsvart young minister, deter
mines to rescue Lucy Chancellor, a rich
and atractive orphan, from her avorldly gvay5.
The girl IS genuinely good hearted bHf inher
its a strain of 5gay7vardneSs from her mother,
fUho 1Uas bleaSme-loViHg FreHchevOmaH.
The ministers duty calls lead TO a mutual
attraction gVhich eliminates IN their marriage.
Then Rutherfmd is called TO a church in EdM-
bHrgh. In society they meet an opera singer
s0ho had caused discord betzveen LHcy's father
and mother. In spirit of recklessness and
reVeage Lucy hamble5 the pride Of the prirra
donna and aroASes Gilberfs anger Later
Lucy has a desperate quarrel 1Uith her hn5-
bend, 5Vho obstnateIy refuses to forgive her.
The young aUife then takes to the operate
stage, gvhere she makes a great success. Her
husband seeks meeting, and finds her svith
an admirer Of 5vhom he does not approve.
differ that she disappears, haviNg been
injured in a fire GUhich almost kills her and
her infant child.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
1T is Your Own Childlo

.LBERT RUTHERFURD
did not spend much time in
idle mourning. The follow
ing evening he was pacing
the deck Of the gigantic
MaUretaria as she steamed
slowly down the Nersey.
In a fever Of impatience he
wandered up and down.
with eyes fixed on the
deck. The passengers
looked at the haggard face
Of the man. and wondered
as they looked.
Early on the first morn
ing out he was coming up
the companionway when he
came face 10 face with
Count de Luneville-
Thank heaven. you are
here" said the count IN
ouivering tones, gripping
him by the arm. But the
other shook him of rough
" with a hard word.
For your own sake.
listen" began the count
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
CHAPTER XVIII

CONCLUDED FROM LAST sunday
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
CHAPTER xxx
A Word of Hope.

Wv HEN the two men arrived at Sea Springs the
Nm affair OF the pension was still in every ones
w mouth. and they had difficulty in gather
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-23
The Opium Question.
Observation-Disclosures

In an article on "The Opium Cues
tion,' in the North American Re-
view, "Britannicus" reviews the cir
cumstances in which opium was
forced upon the Chinese people, and
he discusses the provisions Of the
edict recently made by the Chinese
Government with view to the aboli-
ton Of the opium trade and the dis
continuance Of the cultivation of the
poppy in China. He says:
The opium question in China is an
international as we'll as a domestic
question. All through Asia the use
Of the drug is one Of the pressing
anxieties of craftsmanship. Japan
permits the cultivation of the poppy
solely for medicinal and ornamental
purposes and forbids opium-smoking
under the most rigorous penalties.
In Formosa the growth of the poppy
is forbidden by law! opium is Gov
eminent monopoly, and only those
Chinese are permitted to smoke who
are provided with official licenses.
In French Indo-China, in the Dutch
possessions in the Pacific, in Hawaii
and the Philippines, and in Australia
either the cultivation Of opium or its
importation or both are absolutely
prohibited. But the opium question
as 1t affects China is international
from two other points Of view. First
of all, it involves the foreign settle
ments and colonies in and around
China, especially Hongkong; and, sec
ondly, it involves India, the only
country that grows the poppy and ex-
ports the drug on any scale worth
mentioning"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-23
Meek ans Humble stunt.

An Atchisoi man who recently
confessed raigioA" and became a
member of TIE church says his family,
and not his associates down town, are
responsible Tor the backsliding that
followed within three weeks. HO
says his wife and the girls were in a
conspiracy to impose upon him, to
work hin 70 money, to make him
do more WORK around the house, ana
to submit I'd all sorts of tyrannies
without grlnbang. HE can't OBJ
ject," he T2yerheard his wife say, "for
he hal religion now, and is bound to
be MEX and humble" Three weeks
of tfs drove him into frenzy, and
one day he backslid SO vehemently
ami forcibly that his wife and daugh-
tell were left speechless.-Atchison
Clobe.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-23
When to Feed.

No animal is fit for real hard or
fast work after eating a large meal,
but we frequently practice feeding as
large an amount in the morning and
at noon as at night. When we force
work from the muscles larger guam
tity of blood goes to them and conse-
quently there is a smaller quantity
that can go to the digestive organs.
The result is digestion is checked and
collie follows.
To prevent this all horses doing
real hard work should receive all the
hay they are to receive in the twenty
four hours at night. And right here
it may be well to state that horses
are usually fed very much more hay
than is best for them. If the horse
can be allowed to eat hay for at least
one hour before being fed his grain
at night, then at least half the grain
he is to receive in the twenty-four
hours should also be given at night.
The other half should be divided into
two equal parts, one being given in
the morning and the other at noon.
Professor Massey.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-23

doors on the COW shed are wide
enough so you can drive through
them with a wagon or manure
spreader. The horse stable has dou-
BILE stalls ten feet wide and fifteen
feet from inside of manger to the
wall. This, together with the fact
that the doors are eight feet wide,
enable you to get out with your team
very easily. The size of the struc-
ture is thirty-f1ve by thirty-eight feet,
with hay NOW over the lower floor
The caves are six feet, affording more
than usual protection to the outside
Of the building. The accompanying
plan, says the Journal of Agriculture,
will give the reader better under
standing Of the interior arrange
ment.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-23

Mites are one of the greatest
scourges Of the poultryman, and from
them, directly or indirectly, spring
the greatest portion of poultry dis
eases.
And often birds that, otherwise,
are very fine, have white or black
feathers to grow where they do not
belong, because the fowls vitality is
Slapped by the mites.
They multiply at an astonishing
rate, and it requires the very hardest
and zabst persistent work to rid thu
premises of them. HI
The most lasting preventive is bea-
ing wliitewash, to which has ben
added to each bucketful teaspoon
full Of trude carbolic acid and a,half
gallon # kerosene.
Thisolnust be put on boilip1 hot.
and SPECIAL care must be gil "A the
roosts 10 see that it gets I'M ] every
crack. Southern EEuiG GrowF.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-23
Japan a Very Poor Country.

In spite of recent progress Japan Is
poor, miserably poor. Not two per
cent. of the whole population wear
shoes, and the food Of the masses
consists of rice, fish and vegetables
The struggle for life is SO close that
the rice raised in the country, and OF
a superior quality, is all sold to be
sent abroad, and the farmer who
raises it buys rice from China be-
cause it is cheaper.
The amount that laboring man
can earn will not average over $40 a
year of our money. I,mean in this to
refer to unskilled labor. The pay Of
policeman is sixteen yen ($8) per
month, and the position is much COW
eted. The pay of soldier is ninety
sen (forty-f1ve cents) per week; pub
lie officials are paid very small sal
aries; heads of departments in the
Government service are few who RE-
ceive over fifty yen ($25) per month.
But everybody works, even father
Children Of five years carry the baby
on their backs and may be seen IN
countless numbers playing about the
streets with the younger member of
the family comfortably arranged in
the kimono, and perhaps sleeping
placidly while the nurse is playing
hop scotch or learning the rldiments
of baseball A few brief years in
school, during which time his or her
leisure hours are spent " learning
wood carving, box making or produc-
ing some Of the wonderful varieties
Of articles that are Everywhere on
sale, and then the real life Of work
begins. Boys and girls Of fourteen
years of age are to be found in the
silk factories, cloisonhe and porcelain
works, and in every Industrial line.
Many of them not having such OPP
portunities take their part in the
commoner kinds f>labor, but as far
as l have been tble TO see none Of
them become loLferst ADenver Post.