davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30

Missoula, Mont. Oct. 29.-The
Cook-Barrill-Moun Mckinley con-
troversy was enlivened today by the
announcement OF securing Of an affi'
davit from George w. Solleder,
prominent farmer Of Ravalli county
living near the homes OF Barrill
and Printz, In which Sclleder de-
clares Barrill told him he and Dr..
Cook had climbed Mount Mckinley
DR.. Cooks confidential agent an.
snounced that other affidavits had
been secured, but he had decided not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30

Minneapolis, Oct. 2s.-What prom
ises to be one Of the most spectacu-
lar as well as one Of the most i'm
portant gridiron contests in the west
this year will be played on Northrop
field tomorrow afternoon between the
University Of Chicago and the Uni-
yersity of Minnesota. The game will
eliminate one Of the foremost con-
tenders for the middle western
champio Y = ~ .l.z II.
The Chicago squad arrived this
morning and towards noon Coach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30

Boston, Oct. 29.-The shaking
down trial of the second American
Dreadnought, North Dakota, off
Cape Cod yesterday, was in every
way satisfactory, according to the
statement of her builders, the Fore
River Shipbuilding company, after
the big fighting craft had been plac-
ed in the navy yard dry docks here
today.
Representatives of the builders
said that in yesterdays trial runs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
A BAD PRAIRIE FIRE.

!, Dallas, s. D., Oct. pa prairie fire
which burned over an area estimated
at, gsore than sixty square miles,
which started Thursday, was. checked
this afternoon after it had destroyed
farms and ranch property valued at
perhaps 100000, and resulted in dan
gerous burns to two persons who were
caught by the flames. Mr.. and MS.
VIM. McGrieve, living north of the
village, attempted to escape with a
single horse, which became exhausted
and they were stranded in the middle
of the prairie. BY starting a back
fire they escaped with serious burns.
About twenty. ranchmen and home:
seekers suffered losses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
BOUND over
MllEY WAVES EXAMINATION
AND Is BOUND OVER TO
DISTRICT COURT
Has Not Vet Secured Bonds for His
Appearance and Is Still Languishing
In the BastiIe.

James Miley, who was arrested on
Thursday by Sheriff McGillis at Dris-
coll for violating the prohibition law,
appeared before Justice Pierce Friday
afternoon and waving examination he
was bound over to the next term OF
the district court under a bond of
$500.
He has not yet SECURED satisfactory
bondsmen and is still in the count
jail.
States Attorney r. N: Stevens ap-
peared for the state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
MORE LUCKY ONES |.
ON MISSOURI Slope

7152-J. G.. Drum, Bismarck.
M58-Bessie Gilbert, B smarck.
7165--Charles F. Anson. Mandan.
7169-Dora Redford, Bismarck.
7204-Alfred Liepa, Bismarck.
7315-W. G. Peterson, Dickinson. !
7349-Lena M. Canavan, Bismarck.
7402-Amy Sundstrom, Washburn.
7408-Adam Lochbron, Mandan.
7410-S. j. Simonson, Driscoll.
7413-Walter W. Wagner, Bismarck.
7426-R. W. McCraw. Bismarck.
7452-Eric Larson, Mandan.
7494-Paul Garske, Napoleon.
5533-Ella Grabinski, Wishek.
5622-R. w. Morris, Bismarck.
5624-Frank Eshelman. Mandan.
564S-W. H. Piper, Bismarck.
7610-George Patrick, Bismarck.
7517-Ed. Charlebois, Bismarck.
7654-Oscar Rastad, Mandan.
7655-Pauline A. Shoemaker, Bis
marck.
765S-Rev, Joseph F1eck, Bismarck.
7667-N. r. Jewell, Flas1 er.
7669-Henry Sendelberg. Drake.
7677-John Puth, Wilton
7711-Sarah c. Jones, Bismarck.
.. L.
7829-Paulina Hardies, Bismarck.
1867. McAuliff. Mandan.
7911-Margaret D. McCord, Bis
marck.
7946-H. A. Thompson, Bismarck.
7972-Andrew Meidinger. Ashley.
8034-Anthony Minch, Wilton.
S11S-Oscar Falck, Bismarck.
S125-John Finger, Bismarck
8194-Girtie Fowler, Bismarck.
8224-T. H. Poole, Bismarck
S32S-W. NJ. Zimmerman, Mandan.
S346-W. E. Sellens, Bismarck.
83S5-Earl S. Dodge, Mandan.
S40O-N. M. Danrot. Bismarck.
S47O-Thomas Wilkin, Bismarck.
8559-Mable Brady, Bismarck.
S622-Robert Morris, Bismarck
S657-Jobn Giese, Mcintosh.
8660-Roy c. McCubrev, Bismarck.
S690-Eoith c. Johnson Washburn.
8707-Margaret Sheppard, Bismarck.
S777-James J. Colberg, Mandan
8S73-J. L. Fields, Drake.
s907-W. H. Flanagan. Dickinson.
8964-Emma F. Griffith. Danville, III.
by Agt. Bert Finney, Bis
marck.
9013-Arthur r. ifPallister. Bismarck.
9082-John Welch, Menoken.
9106-Amelia C. Erickson, Bismarck.
I4l-J. S. Leary, Dickinson.
9153-John A. Sundquist. Bismarck.
9177-John F. Henehan. Mandan, by
Agt. V. J. LaRose. Bismarck.
9225-F. H. You, Mandan.
9242-Benjamin F. Follett, Minne4
apolis, by Agt. Joseph N.
Kuhn. Bismarck.
9257-Ole Munson, Wilton.
9271-Otto Johnson, Mandan.
92S1-John A. Wylie, Pisek
9324-Frank E. Peed, Mandan.
9397-Pau1 Cervinski, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
MORE AFFIDAVIIS OBTAINED ...@
IN The COOK CONTROVERSY

to make them public at this time as
the makers had been promised that
the statements would only Ee sub
mitted to the proper scientific bodies
as evidence In the controversy.
DR.. Cook said the matter had now
sifted down to point where it was
the affidavit of himself against the
3affidavit of Barrill. .>,,.ss a,'7 a,'7s
The doctor reiterated his assertion
that he would head q party OF un-.
biased and unquestionable men to
the mountain and recover his records.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
SWINDLES GOVEROR
.-.GETS ARRESTED

Chicago, Oct. 29.-William N.
Niles, broker, was indicted by the
federal grand jury here today IN a
charge of using the mails 10 defraud.
Niles was arrested on September "a,
on complaint of Andrew S Lee, form
er governor Of South Dakota. Lee
charged that Niles persuaded him to
invest in Louisiana land and that
he was swindled out of his money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
ENTIRE RESERVE BURNING.

Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 29.--The fire
in the Black Hills forest reserve
has got beyond control and already
5000 acres of the finest pine timber
in the central hills has been destroy
ed. -. r. ~
Tonight 500 men from the Home
stake mines and 200 soldiers from
Fort Meade are. fighting the flames.
Miners from camps are fiocking to
the scene to help in the fight. The
loss will reach hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars and unless rain
comes soon, it looks as if the entire
reserve would be DESTROYED.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
NORTH DAKOTA MAKES GOOD
ON HER TRIAL FOR SPEED

the speed of more than nineteen
knots had been attained.
Engineer w. L. Edwards who de-
signed the turbines of ,he North Da-
kota, was most enthusiastic In his
statements o ftheir action in yester-
days run.
'The engine acted beautifully" he
said, 1--WE developed $4,000 horse
power and a little more than $4,000
horsepower will send u: through the
water at more than q knots per
hour"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30

The south with "a per cent of the
total area of the United States, con-
tains about a. per cent of the to-
tai forest area of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
JEFFRlES AND johnson
4 .i'''i'jiI|G sign. FOR FINISH FIGHT.

81 eBRusERs MEET YoR kclTY AND SIGN ARTICLES FoH
FINISH FIGHT NOT THAN JULY OF NEXT TEAR-No
HITCH I'M THE PROCEEDINGS AND THE ARTICLES or AGREE
MENT ARE SETTLED
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30

Continues on page eight.)
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-02-04

the fire with bits OF driftwood and
casting appreciative glances at the
picture just above them.
/ thought Mr.. Blake looked as
though he enyied Elizabeth and would
have been Quite willing to be sympathet-
ic himself could not see Mr.. Graham
so distinctly, for his face was in the
shadow, so I leaned forward a little
that might get a better view. AS
did SO / noticed that Mrs. Graham
also was looking toward him and be.
yond him to the sea. her dark eyes
widely opened and her lips slightly
parted.
The fresh salt air had brought no
touch of color to her face which
seemed even paler than usual in the
white light .as | followed the direction
OF her gaze, past the blazing fire. over
the rocks. and out where the ocean
stretched undnIating into space. A
broad silver path was spread directly
opposite us. quivering with the In
coming tide and sparkling here and
there where the pillows broke into lit
tie white-capped waves.
1T Is lovely. isn't it?" said. think
ing I understood her abstraction.
She turned toward me with quick
nervous movement.
Il beg your pardon, I'm afraid my
thoughts were wandering"
repeated my remark with the
inane feeling such repetltions cause.
and she replied with a repressed We
hemence which the subject scarcely
seemed TO warrant.
Lovely? oh. no-not to me. Look
beyond the little path of light to the
interminable darkness. and think what
lies beneath
Don't think" interposed Mr.. Gra-
ham. with his light laugh. "and don't
look too far. There is where Mrs.
Graham and | differ. She is always
looking into and beyond-though she's
awfully afraid of what she may dis
cover. AS for me, / prefer not to go
below the surface; I'd rather float on
those jolly little waves. for Instance,
than dive beneath them
"And l." said Elizabeth. would
rather sit here and watch them than
do either"
I'm afraid you are not ambitious,
Miss Elizabeth" said Mr.. Bennett;
zone must dive bit If one considers
the future"
who cares for the future?" inter
rupted Mr.. Graham; ''it is the present
We live in, isn't it? The past is gone
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-02-04
SYNOPSIS.

Three girls = Elizabeth. Gabrielle and
Elise-started for Canada to spend the
were frightened by an apparently dement,
ed stranger. who. finding a bag belonging
70 one of them. took enjoyment In scru.
tinizing n photo of the trio. Elise shared
her stnteroom with Mrs. Graham. also
bound for Canada The young women on
anxiousiy awaiting her husband. who had
q mania for sailing They were intro
duced to Lord Wilfrid and Lady Edith.
cottage by the ocean was rented by
tho trio for the summer. Elizabeth
learned that friend OF her fathers was
being the uqueer-acting stranger, on the
steamer. The girls were mot at home
but discovered by the cards left that one
friend. The men proved TO be. John C.
Blake and Gordon Bennett. The party
was told OF the search for smugglers in
Mrs. Graham to find that her life was
not the happlest,. She learned that the
Grahams and Lady Edith were acquaint-
ed A wisp of yellow hair from Mr.. Gra-
hams pocket fell into the hands of Elise.
Mrs Graham's hair was black During
in the basement of the cottage and a mo-
mont later Mary Anne. their woman serv-
sure them there was no danger. Mary
Anne descended to the basement alone
and quieted their fears Lady Edith told
hotel Fearing for the safety of her own
gems. she left them In a safe at the cot
introduced, explained his queer actions.
returned the lost bag and told OF mysteri-
GUS doingB of year before connected
with the cottage. Exploring the cellar.
one OF the girls found ia sphinx ff-but-
ton. the exact counterpart of which both
Gordon Bennett and Lady Edith were
found to possess. also. Elise, alone, ex-
plored the cellar, overhearing a conver-
sation there between Mary Anne and n
man. He proved to be her son. charged
with murder. The young women agreed
to keep the secret. Lady Edith told a
story Of lost love In connection with
the sphinx key. Elise and Gordon Ben
nett discovered Lady Edith and Mr.. Gra-
ham, the latter displaying marvellous
baritone voice.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-02-04
sv rHE LIGHT oF sPLINrERs.
Religious Meeting Under Peculiar Cir
cumstances a Great Success.

Elder ]. w. Cook. in his "Forty-Five
Years a Minister" relates this incl
dent: II remember one time up in
Clair county, Missouri, I arrived at
my appointment Just at night 1t was
raining. but the people turned out Just
the same. The schoolhouse was of
logs, and inside 1t was dark as a dark
night could make 1t. A brother said:
VIII someone please light the cam
die? But there was no candle to
light, no grease, no oil of any kind.
The little cabin was crowded and tho
rain was pouring down. It was good
half mile to the nearest house where
o candle might be procured. But re-
sourceful brother relieved the situa-
tion thus: We must have a meetin';
that's sartin. The boys travelled way
over here to preach for us. and he's
goin' to do It, Now well tear off some
planks from the platform and light
em and take turn about holdin' 'em
SO he can see his Bible. got Matches
That meeting under the flickering
splinter light was an astonishing suo-
cess"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-02-04
Sans Only Enjoyment.

The colored people of the seacoast
of the Carolinas, like all superstitious
classes. take fearsome and hyster-
ical pleasure in funeral. and regard
it as enjoyable affair. They are often
heard, when about to attend funeral,
to wish each other pleasant time.
The gardener of a family In the
town of G. once went to Charleston
on visit OF week. Upon his return
home the lady for whom he worked
said: Sam. did you have pleasant
time In Charleston"
mo. ma'am," replied Sam, "a very
poor one. And If one of my friends
had not died while was there l would
not have enjoyed myself at ALL"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-02-04

and not worth worrying about; the
future will look out for itself; but the
present-where we live and breathe,
love and hate! All, that's the time
for me, and l think I make the most
of it. No one can accuse me of cry
ing over split milk, or taking undue
thought for the morrow, eh, Juliet?"
mo" she returned; mo, Harry"
She spoke DULY and Immediately
lapsed into silence In a manner that
provoked me. Mr.. Graham frequently
made such little jocular appeals to his
wife, and always endeavored to in
clude her in any merriment or general
conversation that interested him.
thought she should respond, some
times at least, and could understand
what Gabrielle meant when she said
she often had to resist an inclination
suddenly to shake Mrs. Graham and
see If she would then be reused from
her usual apathetic indifference.
We continued to talk for a while in
a desultory way, but as the moments
passed we lapsed into silence and
watched the water dash noisily over
the rocks, for the surf was wonderful
ly fine that night. So we sat around
our FIRE looking out upon the restless
moonlit ocean and listening to the
roar of the breakers as wave followed
wave in quick succession. each think
ing our own thoughts and no doubt
carried by them beyond the distant
horizon of our most cherished hopes
and ambitions.
OF course l cannot answer for the
others, but / know that was at first
oppressed by a sense of my own insig-
nificance and then blissfully happy.
content with the present moment and
oblivious to the flight of time.
AS 1 sat dreaming dreams so vague
that they had no individuality hut
merged one into the other like mist
into clouds, little boat glided ST.
lently into the silver path. It came
out Of the darkness into the light with
spread sails that glistened pearly
white, and as 1t fioated on the spark
ling water 1t seemed to me phantom
ship upon an enchanted ocean. l
watched 1t entranced. wishing l knew
its destination and whence it came.
ut is your ship" said Gordon Ben
nett, coming home to you"
/ do not believe l was surprised
when he spoke. for 1t was not the first
time he had responded to my unut-
tered thought. He sat upon lower
boulder at my right. his cap in his
=
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-02-04
Quickly cured by cu.ioura.

II suffered from eczema on my
hands, arms and feet for about twelve
years. my hands and feet would swell,
sweat and itch, then would become
callous and get very dry. then peel
off and get raw. l tried most every
kind of salve and ointment without
success. l tried several doctors, but
at last gave up thinking there was a
cure for eczema. A friend of mine
insisted on my trying the Cuticura
Remedies. but l did not give them
trial until I got SO bad that had to
do something. secured set and by
the time they were used could see a
vast improvement and my hands and
feet were healed up in no time. have
had no trouble since. Charles T..
Bauer, Volant, Pa, Mar. IL. 1905"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Solo Props, Boston.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-02-04
DIDN'T KNOW
Coffee Was the Cause.

Many daily habits, particularly of
eating and drinking. are formed by fol-
lowing our elders.
In this way i'll health is often fas-
tened upon children A Ca lady says:
II had been allowed to drink coffee
ever since could remember, but even
as child had weak stomach,
which frequently refused to retain
food.
"The tasto of coffee was in my
mouth all the time and was, as found
out later, the cause OF the stomach re-
belling against food.
'I now see that 1t was only from fol-
lowing the example Of my elders that
/ formed and continued the miserable
habit of drinking coffee. My digestion
remained poor, nerves unstrung, fire.
quent headache, and yet did not sus-
pect the true cause.
Another trouble was a bad. muddy
complexion for which spent time and
money for creams, massaging, ETC.,
without any results.
after was married was asked to
try Postum, and would you believe It,
/, an old coffee topper. took to Postum
from the very first. We made 1t right
according to directions on the pkg.
and 1t had most delicate flavor, and
at once quit coffee, with the happiest
results.
81 now have a perfectly clear. smooth
skin, fine digestion and haven't had a
headache in over two years."
There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read. 1.-The Road to Well.
vile" in pkgs.
Ever rend the above letter. A new
arc genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-02-04
Laughter In the Court.

An old plasterer is called upon to
give evidence for the plaintiff. Coun-
sci for the defense tries to bully him.
Have you ever been in prison?" Eyes,
twice." "Ahi how long the first timer
"One whole afternoon" What! And
the second time?" "Only one hour"
And pray what offense had you COM
mitted to deserve so small a punish
ment?" Il was sent to prison to white
wash cell to accommodate a lawyer
who had cheated one of his clients" !"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-02-04
Football w. Prayer.

Willie, aged FIVE. was taken by his
father to his first football game. The
feature that caught his chief approval.
however. did not become evident till
he said his prayers that night. To the
horror of his parents. Willie prayed
with true football snap:
God bless papa,
God bless mamma,
God bless Willie;
Boom! Rah! Rah!
Success Magazine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-02-04
CHAPTER x.-contlnued.

1T Is all very well for you to
laugh" she remarked, but you don't
even know whether there Is as much
as q cracker in the house. I'll have
to go to the village and see what can
fnd."
really sympathized with Elizabeth
and tried to show 1t in practical man.
ner.
Suppose l do the marketing. /
love poling round in those queer little
shops"
You'd buy whatever they told you.
she returned, ungratefully, "and prob
ably come home with leg Of mutton
and a head of cabbage for picnic sup
per. No-Ill send Mary Anne; that
will be best Of ALL"
the rescue.
IT'S not the first supper I've spread
on the rocks" she said, "and most
likely 1t won't be the last. So rest
easy, Miss Elizabeth, fur well know
how to purvide and there's nothin' to
worrit yerself over at all. Though why
folks should want to do sich things
when they might set up at table and
eat like Christians, can't fur the
life Of me make out"
Gabrielle repeated this speech as
We sat around our fire that night and
watched the waves break against the
rocks. sending up little fountains of
foam that sparkled in the mooplight.
Her hands were clasped about her
knees, and her hair glistened here
and there where the spray had
touched 1t.
"Of course" said Lord Wilfrid. "one
could not expect the lower classes to
understand the subtle fascination Of
an evening like this"
'wilfrid knows so little Of the lower
classes" interposed Lady Edith !;
wouldn't It be better. dear. to give
them the benefit of doubt? They
may enjoy the beauties of nature In
their own way, you know, although 1t
is, Of course, quite different from
yours"
1t was a very innocent little speech.
laughingly uttered, yet Lord Wilfrid's g
face darkened disagreeably and he
pulled his cap down over his eyes in
a manner distinctly irritable. Evi-
IDENTIFY he brooked no criticism. how
ever slight. and wondered whether
this was the effect of his illnoss or his
natural disposition. His sister looked
at him a moment. then turned to Eliza
beth with perfunctory remark about
the beauty of the night. She never
noticed his sulky moods. although
they occurred quite often. and was al
ways ready to respond with smile or
a cheerful word when he deigned to
be pleasant again.
Elizabeth laid her hand on Lady
Edith's with q caressing gesture. She
said afterward that she was glad she
had done 1t, for at the moment she
quite hated Lord Wilfrid and knew
from the way his sisters hand clasped
hers that she needed sympathy.
They sat together upon large fiat
rock with their backs against a
higher boulder, while Mr.. Blake end
Nr. Graham sat at their feet. feeding
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-02-04
Willing to Take a Chance.

The other evening a particularly
woe-b -begone. and souseful looking per-
son stopped James ]. Buckley on East
Sixth street.
Gimme a dime for a bed. won't
you, mister?" asked the stranger in
that half whisper they always use.
Buckley looked at him for min
ute thoughtfully. WELL" says he, Sc
riously, bring the bed around and
IL / think it's worth the price I'll give
you dime for It, of course. ."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-02-04

bean. Nine years OF this ran me down
to state of continued weakness, and
l thought l never would be better un-
til / began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
The improvement was rapid, and
since using four boxes I am cured and
have never had any return of the
trouble"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
AND THEY'VE GOT LII
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-02-04

place
ping mercury
accordance with determination
wooding
the winter of 1869 The
tickets and be courteous inquisitve public
causing cars to be
county New railway
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-02-04
/ PROMINENT PEOPLE
NEW HARVARD PRESIDENT
Abbott Lawrence Lowe

Abbott Lawrence Lowell, author, lawyer
Eaton professor of the science OF government.
and distinguished scholar. who will succeed
Charles W. Eliot as president of Harvard uni
versity when DIR. Elots resignation takes efect
in May is son of one of the first families ol
Massachusetts. The city of Lowell was named
after his paternal grandfather, the city OF Law
renee after his maternal grandfather Abpot
Lawrence He was born in this city on Decem-
Der 10, 1856 son of Augustus Lowell and kath-
crime Bigelow Lawrence. Augustus Lowell was
one of Boston's foremost fnanciers In his time.
He founded Lowell institute, which has been
managed SO ably by the man who is to succeed
to the helm of the great Cambridge university.
Augustus Lowells father left as monument,
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-02-04
NEXT INDIANA SENATOR

Benjamin F. Shivey. who will succeed
James A. Hemenway as senator from Indiana, is
the first Democrat sent to the upper house Of
congress by the Hoosier state in IL years.
Born a farm in st. Joseph county, In
diana, March 20. 1857, he was the fourth in
family of eight children. His early experiences
those of the average farm boy until a
youth he entered the Indiana Normal school at
Valparaiso. After being graduated from that in
stitution he taught school from 1875 to 1880.
Then he settled in South Bend, where he con-
Quoted a greenback newspaper and took an
active interest in politics.
At the age of 81 he was elected congress-
by the Democrats of the Thirteenth dis
trict and was the Youngest member of the house