davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
:. ,, j 9VII3I7N T'7IJ' '2'| ~ TT7
The Markets
Live Stock,


St. Paul, Nov. 17.-Cattle $500;
steady; unchanged.
Hogs-3,s0O; 10 cents lower; range
100 to 100; bulk ITO to IT'S.
Sheep-7,OOO: steady to 10 cents
lower; sheep 100 to $50; lambs 800
to 700.
Chicago, Nov. 17.-Cattle 1000:
market steady to strong; steers $50
to 8. 10; cows $50 to Ats; heifers 800
to 500; bulls 800 to ATS; calves 800
to 8.25; stockers and feeders 3.75 to
5.25.
Hogs-2s.000 market strong to S
cents higher; choice heavy $40 to
$40; butchers sos to SIS; light mix
ed $50 to 7.9O: choice light 100 to
500; packing 500 to $40; pigs 900
to 100; bulk of sales 100 to $40.
Sheep-30,O00; market 10 to Is
cents lower; sheep 400 to SIS;
lambs $50 to 7.5o; yearlings 500 to
6.65.
Chicago, Nov. 17.-Close-Wheat-
Dec. 1863; May 1.O4sl; July s6A.
Corn-Dec. go; May 61A to ";
July 60%; Sept. 60%.
Oats-Dec. 1915; to "; May 441A;
July 39%.
Minneapolis, Nov. 17.-Close-
Wheat-Dec 1.O3k; May 1.04h; Cash
No. hard 1.06A to ~; No. north
ern 1.o5A to 1.06A; No. 2 northern
1.03A to 104H; No. northern 1.01A
to 1.O3A. =:
Duluth, Nov. 17.-Close-Wheat-
No. ! hard on track 1861; to arrive
No. northern 1868; No. 2 north
ern 1.O4ss; on track No. northern
1.06ss:% No. northern 1.04%; Nov.
L05%; Dec. 1929; May 1.04M.
Durum on track-No. 1 901z; No. 2
49,; Nov. SO; Dec. Sc; May 80. Flax
to arrive and on track 1.84A; Nov,
1921; Dec. 1.78A; May 1.80.
Oats-To arrive and on track 38A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
Popular Classified Wants!

Advertisements under this
head will b. inserted for ONE
CENT A WoRD first insertion;
(oNE-HALF CENT A WORD
each consecutive insertion. II
paid IN, >advanse.) No publica'
ton for less than 15c. Cash
must accompany out Of town Or
Gers.
Advertisements in these COL
lmns having letters or numbers
MUST be ans wered through cor
respondence.
SPECIAL NoTlcE-When pos
sible, we advise advertisers in
this department to specify in
advance and number Of times
an advertisement ia to run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

Sorority Chocolates the best in the
land Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

FOR RENT-Rooms with board in
modern house, 415 Third street.
Phone 589K.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

FOR RENT-One modern furnished
room. Apply First and Rosser Sts.,
or phone 444.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

FOR RENT-One furnished room. J.
e. Perry, TOO Sixth street, or E.
C. Fields store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
WARNING.

NO hunting or trespassing will be
allowed in NE and N half of Sc
quarter Of section 20, township 13S.
range 8. G. HUBER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
ARTISTIC. PRINTING.

PRINTING+The Bismarck Tribune
pays tho highest wages to the best
artists-and job printing is now an
art-which is the reason why the
Tribune work has q trademark of
excellence that Is distinctive. The
character Of the man and the bust
ness in this up-to-date age is
Indicated by tho stationery used.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
board for gentleman. Apply 313
Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
FOR SAlE-cELERY.

Fresh home grown celery delivered to
any part of the city in quantities
not less than one dozen, at 75c
dozen. Reduction made in large
quantities. John w. Millett.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

FOR RENT-Two rooms in new mod
.ern house. Phone 148.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

Winter finds out what summer lays
mr. >-atprson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
cor RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
400 Fourth street. 10-1-tf c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

FOR RENT-PIeasant rooms with
board. at reasonable rates, at the
Roanoke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
He Who LAUGHS Last, Etc.

He Who Laughs Last, Etc.
The old colored man had climbed
into the dentists chair Of torture.
"Shall l give you laughing gas. un.
cleY' queried the tooth carpenter.
mot till after de toof am out. boss"
replied the old man. Reckon mebby
Ah'M feel mo- lake latin den."-Chi.
cago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
FEMALe HELP WANTED.

WANTED-First class dining room
girl. No other need apply. Roam
oke Hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

WANTED-Girl or boy to work for
their board while going to school.
Apply 61S Sixth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
inconsistent.

Inconsistent.
sYour pictures are inconsistent"
"Why?".-
'You Illustrate this hobo joke with q
wash awing"-kansas City Times
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in a
modern new house. 622 Eighth
street. Phone 367.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

WANTED-You to send us Pioneer
Letters, Stories, Diaries, old books
OF North Dakota and Canada his
tory, lists Of Black Hills stage driv:
ers and bush whackers, Indian rel
les, etc. State Historical Society,
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

WANTED-A good girl for general
housework. Phone or call for MI.
Robinson, care ,Lewis-Vidger Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

.WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Inquire Mrs. Slattery, sos
Eighth street. 10-24.tf c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

FOR RENT-Furnished room, mod.
ern. SIG Ninth street.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17

[To BE CONTINUED ]
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17

tone Of the query designed to encour-
age the great hearted fellow to accom-
pany them.
"No; you two had better go togetlf>
err" he replied as he passed out.
When he had gone Brooks drew
quickly from the inside pocket of his
waistcont the pocketbook containing
the collections in checks and bills that
he had not had time to turn in to the
company, extracted q bill Of $40 and
returned the wad to its hiding place.
Emma emerged from the bedroom
with her hat and jacket on.
"Why, where's Jimsy?" she asked,
'He went home. He said he guessed
he'd better not come, as he wanted to
get up early, or something or other,'
lied Brooks.
~ wonder why he changed his mind
so suddenly" she said.
1t was 9 o'clock when they found
themselves in the street, and Brooks
decided on vaudeville show as being
the only possible place of entertain
ment they could go to at that hour
permitted themselves the extravaganza
Of a night out that Mrs. Brooks on.
joyed the change to the full. Watch
ing the actors and laughing at thelI
Jokes and antics, she forgot for the
time her worries, and the painful i'm
preston Of the early evening was com
pletely dispelled. As the performance
al N
change Of mood, and by the time the
curtain fell he had softened to some.
thing Of his old self and was tender
and attentive.
When they found themselves outside
again she was for going straight home.
mo-" he said gayly, squeezing her
arm that she had passed under his and
patting her hand affectionately; 1--WE
are out for a good time for once, and
we're going to have It,"
She demurred feebly, wanting to 60
but feeling that scruple on the ground
of expense which, from the necessity
of exercising strict and unrelenting
economy, entered into all her house.
hold expenditures, but he brushed
aside her cautious calculations, and
soon they were seated in a restaurant
Of quite imposing aspect, and he was
ordering broiled Holsters and wine
with the air Of man to whom money
was no object. He was in rare high
spirits and gallant with a tenderness
he had not manifested toward her in
many q moon. He chartered and chat.
tered, and his animation communicat
ed itself to her. SO that her eyes spar
kled, her pretty face was wreathed in
happy smiles, and she returned his
glances Of love and admiration as in
the happy days of their early married
life, when they were all in all to each
other and there was none so handsome
and so noble minded as he in all the
world.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
Even the Snail,

The mock snail" is a new speci-
men which will have to be added to
the collection Of strange things served
by restaurant keepers. The edible
snail is disappearing from the vine
yards and gardens Of Burgundy.
where formerly 1t existed in countless
thousands. The scarcity and conse-
squent dearness of the escargot has
caused some unscruplous proprietors
OF restaurants in Paris to invent the
mock snail. It Is made out of veal.
All that Is required is a quantity of
empty snail shells and veal fat. The
fat is cleverly cut into spirals and
worked into the shell. The disappear
ance Of the real snail Is taken so seri-
ously In France that the county coun-
Gil Of the Cote dor has suggested that
a law should be passed giving the es-
cargot close season, from April 15
to July 16 In each year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17

an indefinite period unless you have
provided Jobs for yourselves in antic-
ipation of this. I've got something
I'd like to say to you. Those who
dent want to hear me don't have to.
AS enid, this is free country"
"Go ahead, Jimsyw cried a voice in
the crowd. You're all right! You've
always given us a square deal"
Il hope So" he replied, "and one
square deal deserves another"
"Aw, come on, fellows" admonished
the leader "We're not kids. A strikes
strike. This amt no debatin' bee
and we don't belong to no mutual ad-
miration society"
Some of the men turned away, but
others voiced the view that hearing
ought to be given to the superintendent
since he wished to speak to them, and,
seeing that their fellows remained, the
others soon returned.
II haven't got lot to say, and I'm
no preacher" he continued. "What /
want to give you is not lecture on
what you've got to do-that's your
business-but an explanation in your
interest. l want to tell you things
other people haven't told you and that
you evidently don't know. Please let
me get through, then you do as you
like. don't have to tell you that the
rate Of pay is governed, like every
thing else, by the law Of supply and
demand. What is the situation today ?
We have had rush work for several
weeks, and the docks here and all
along the water front are choked up
with freight. But back Of this, al
though you may not know 1t, the rail-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17

crowded up behind them. Arranged
all around the vast space were neat,
white cots, and in the center were long
tables and benches.
"Say," remarked one of the men.
"Jimsy Smith amt no bluff, Is he?
For a slow speakin' and movin' man
he's the liveliest hustler ever SEEN"
Half an hour later Smith once more
lowered himself into the chair beside
the presidents desk.
SWELL" said Captain Williams gruff-
~, 'I understand the strikes off,"
"Yep," was the reply.
"How did you do it?"
"Told 'em the truth"
The captain regarded him from un-
der his bushy eyebrows, brought to.
gether in his usual frown.
II guess you don't often lie, Smith
"Not more than have to-"
"What preparations had you made
for troubleT
"Three thousand hired army cots In
No. 2 shed, with tables and benches
Then there's these"
He laid before the president a mum
Der Of bids for supplying rations three
times a day to from 500 to 5000 men
and kilograms from various towns
worded something to this effect:
On terms offered can ship 200 men with
in forty-eight hours.
Williams read each paper carefully.
"a strike at this time would have
meant heavy loss to the line" he OBJ
served.
Smith nodded.
Then the captain gave utterance tc
the highest compliment he had evel
made to a man in his life.
II put it up to you," he said, land
you've made good. 1 guessed 1t was
likely you would. Have a cigar"
[To BE Continued
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. DIR. Linscott for the In
ternational Newspaper Bible
Study Club.
(Copyrisht 1909 by Rev. 7. S. Linscott. DID,
Nov. 21st, 1909.

NOV. 21st, 1909.
Copyright. 1909. by Rev. T. s. Linscott. DE-.
Pauls Story of His Life. II Cor.
xi:21 to kill
Golden Textile said unto me, My
grace is sufficient for thee; for my
strength is made perfect In weakness.
II Cor. xii:9.
Verse 21-Do you know any person
in all history who had better right
to boldly tell Of his sufferings than
Paul?
modesty, or good taste, in Paul, or any
other true man, giving full account
of his qualifications and his sufferings
for Christs cause?
What advantage is 1t to be born of
good stock?
What advantage was it to Paul that
he was Hebrew, an Israelite and of
the seed Of Abraham?
Is there any higher privilege, or
greater honor than to have labored
and suffered, for the cause of Christ,
which is the cause Of humanity?
Does a true ministry, then and
now, always imply much suffering and
self denial?
Verses 24-27-What is the best word
picture you can give, Of the noble hero
who, at the expense of lifelong and
unparalleled suffering, gave himself
up to the service Of others7 (This
question must be answered In writing
by members Of the club.)
Read until the story of this bitter
and prolonged suffering Is burned into
your memory, and then read the story
of Paul's great work and of the won
derful love and grace of God to him,
and then think of the sumptuous lives
of the chief priests who were, in great
measure, responsible for Paul's suf-
fering, and then say, after all. which
got the more aggregate JOY out Of life,
Paul or they?
How many of these cruel sufferings,
to which Paul here refers, are men
toned elsewhere in the New Testa-
ment? Give chapter and verse. (See
Acts ix:24-25; xiv:19; xvi:22 ct seq)
Verses 28-33-Is Paul an exception,
or is 1t the duty of all of us to have
great care for all the churches, and
to be in sympathy with everybody,
weeping with those who weep, and re-
joicing with those who rejoice?
Which is the greater man, the one
who excels in education in science,
in oratory, in statesmanship; or the
one who excels in his love for the
churches, for the poor, for sinners
and in heart that sympathizes with
all mankind?
Chapter xii: 1.6-What Is the logical
or scientific value of Paul's experience
of heaven?
What Is the only real proof Of God
of Immortality and Of the wisdom OF
the spiritual life?
Is 1t probable. or possible, that per
sons to-day may have similar exper'
ience of the unseen world as Paul?
Verses 7-10-What was Paul's thorn
In the fesh?"
What Is the greatest "thorn in the
flesh" that strong and healthy spirit
ual men have today?
Lesson for Sunday, Nov. 2Sth, 1909
Paul on Self Denial. Worlds TEN
nerance Lesson). Rom. xiv:10-21.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
MARK OF A THoRouoHBREp.
He viii Keep Going When Common
Horse Will Cult.

AS an old horseman who has bred
and handled horses of many types,
says a writer in Outing, 1 have fre-
quently been surprised at the answers
given by the majority of people when
asked the question:: What consti-
tutes the most striking difference be-
tween the thoroughbred and the COM
mon horse?"
Nineteen out of twenty will name
the beauty or the speed Of the thor
oughbred; but important as are both
of these qualities, neither answer is
correct. 1t is simply that the thor
oughbred when he is tired will keep
on with an undiminished courage and
ambition, while a common horse un-
der the same circumstances will quit.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17

N OMEIHING untoWard was hap
> pening or impending at the ex-
w tensive piers and docks Of the
Latin-Amercan Steamship COM
pany on South street, Manhattan. This
had been evident from an early hour,
for when as whistle sounding time ap-
preached the workmen trooped toward
the docks and warehouses to begin
their daily toll they found groups Of
policemen stationed about the ap-
proaches to the Latin-American lines
property. On the faces Of the men
who entered its gates was an express
sion Of expectancy and determination.
The earliest man to arrive saw the
tall, gaunt form of Mr.. Smith, the
superintendent, standing at the door
Of the Office building. He had been
working hard while they slept, but
there was no evidence of his all night
labor upon his cheerful visage, nor was
any sign Of anxiety or Of the knowl-
edge that any unusual situation had
arisen dfscernible in his phlegmatic
demeanor. He appeared to be enjoy
ing the morning air and his cigar
without a care in the world. His
presence there at that hour was the
only indication that he expected trou-
BILE. He had not allowed one police
man to remain within the gates. Hard
ly man passed in but saluted him
verbally or with touch of the hat,
! and not a salute was given without
being acknowledged. To some he re-
sponded with a genial smile and a
"Hello, Tom" or ''Howdy, Bill!
When they had started their work,
which was to be stopped completely
at 10 o'clock, he vanished upstairs, nor
was he seen again until the hands Of
the clock approached that hour and
the strike leaders began to go among
the restless men. Then he sauntered
out, ordered work stopped, and, mount
ing crate Of merchandise, assembled
the men about him.
"You boys" he said in his slow, dis
tinct voice, "have made up your minds
to quit at 10 o'clock because some
body told you you ought to be getting
more pay and raise was refused.
Wen, this is a free country, and every
@~NAS AA9ht W CCAA AdDOI WAcES
he likes and at what price he likes is
guaranteed him by the constitution.
If you want to walk out Of here you
are free to do 80, but If you take my
advice
"See here" interrupted one of the
leaders roughly, pushing to the front,
I'VE amt askin' no advice from you
nor no one else. What we want is
money. Do we get that raise or don't
WEI If We do, all right; If we don't,
we quit here and now, and that's all
there is to it."
A murmur Of approval greeted this
ultimatum.
mo-" answered the superintendent.
II amt going to leave you in doubt
about it for a minute. You don't get
it."
'Then shut upw ordered the man.
1--WE amt goin' to lose our time lis
TENN to no cheap talk. We've voted
to quit and all talk is on"
IAN right" retorted Smith. "Con-
slider you've all quit. Now, that being
the case, you have heaps OF time on
your hands and are likely % have foE
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17


roads everywhere are laying Off freight
cars, mills are laying off men, and
signs point to serious slump in busi-
ness all over the country, which will
reach here soon. The indications are
that in the natural course Of things
during the coming winter there won't
be work for more than half of you
and that you'll need badly all the
spare coin you can save now. Yet you
chose this very time to demand an in
crease from the company and give 1t
eighteen hours notice, including twelve
nonworking hours, in which to think it
over. 1 don't call that a square deal,
whatever you may think about it.
Now, the country towns are full of
men anxious to get jobs, and the COM
pany, Notwithstanding the short no
tice. is fully prepared for strike. In
that shed yonder are 5000 cots, put
there during last night, and provision
has been made to feed 5000 men for
several days. Captain Williams
An outburst of curses and yells greet
ed this mention of the presidents name
with cries Of 1--WE know Williamsv'
Captain Williams" went on the su-
perintendent calmly, "says that any
man who goes out on strike now will
never enter the employ of the line
again in this or any other port. And
I'll see personally to 1t that he doesn't.
This man here said a strike had been
decided on, but anybody who wants to
stay and work instead Of making a
fool of himself by quitting will be
taken care of, I'll promise that. That's
all. It's up to you"
Amid dead silence he got down from
the crate and returned to his Office.
The men remained assembled for
consultation, and in the crowd were
many doubtful faces. 1t was clear
that Smiths calm, drawled harangue
had made a profound impression. just
as in private life he attracted the
warmest friendships, so In business, to
which he gave strict and intelligent
attention, he earned the respect Of all
with whom he had to deal.
The strike leader mounted the crate
and, amid the applause Of the hot
headed and discontsnted, delivered
himself Of fierce denunciation Of the
company as greedy, grasping, oppress
i've corporation and of It's dock super
intendent as "fiour fiusher" and q
dispenser Of ICON" talk, meaning there
by Of words intended to deceive. But
there were too many who knew that
Smith was neither.
"For my part" one OF the laborers
said, 1--WE got wife and six kids, the
eldest Of which is nine. move that
we take another vote on this here
strike"
The motion was adopted with accla
nation. The result Of the ballot waI
overwhelmingly in favor Of remaining
at work.
While delegates appointed to inform
the superintendent that there would
be no turnout were waiting upon hin
in his Office, the other men passed thu
shed indicated by Smith. pushed opeE
the door and gased n. while otharI
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
How They shoe Geese In Poland.

How They shoe Geese In Poland.
Three million geese are brought
regularly to the October market in
Warsaw, Poland. often coming from
remote provinces, many of these
geese have to travel over long dis
tances upon roads which would wear
out their feet If they were not "shod."
For this purpose they are driven
through tar poured over the ground,
and then through sand. After the
operation has been repeated several
times the feet of the geese become
covered with q hard crust.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
CHAPTER VII.

. OMETHING untoward was hap
N pening or impending at the ex-
. tensive piers and docks of the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-27

Hamburg Belle defeated Uhlan in
two straight heats in their match race
at Cleveland, O., Wednesday and also
set worlds record for a trotting
race and for the fastest two heats
ever trotted. The new record for a
mile is 2:0l IA and was made in the
first heat of the race. The former
record of 2:03 IA was held by Wres-
ceus. The stallion made the record in
match race with the Abbot at
Brighton Beach in August, 1901.
Sweet Marie formerly held the rec
ord for the fastest two heats trotted.
having made miles in 2:O42 at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. September IL, 1906.
Hamburg Bellies time is 2:OJ4 and
2:0l2.
Immediately after the first heat
Hamburg Belle was sold to H. M.
Hanna, of Cleveland, for $50. 600 bv
Edward and Jospeh Madden, owners
of the mare. and sons of John E. Mad
den. Mr.. Hanna will permit the mare
to finish her season, including the Sc
ries of races of two best in three be-
tween the mare and Uhlan.