davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23
kNAPPEN's SOUVENIRS.
Is Handing Out Trio Of snappy Trade
Catcherx.

H.~P.Knappen of the Bismarck Sta
tionery Co.. has been handing out a
trio of souvenirs for the past couple
of days. One is a small Teddy Bear
pin cushion, and is priced by the lit
tie ones and the larger people as we'll.
A shopping list has been procured TOR
the ladies. It Is in q genuine leather
binding. 1t contains a place for the
name OF the articles desired, where
it is to he purchased and the price
to be paid. The third article on the
list Is a, dainty calendar. All OF the
souvenirs are unique and have made
a hit and are a good advertisement
for the .store where you find some
thing different" 49,. -..- .:
WIFE Il. -~@ fOasrc
:, Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. a. specfal-A
love dream gone smash was revealed
yesterday when 3IAnritz 81, Sangdahl,
assistant engineer for the American
Bridge company He'd suit for divorce
from his bride Of = year because she
IL inches tailor, pounds heavier and
hit him With rolling pin, curtain pole
ana fists 10 hard and so often that
only chivalry kept him from trying
the same tactics. :. ,. N =. is3
He feared for. his 1ife at last and
left the home December s, tour days
after the wedding anniversary, he de-
clares. He wants his wife entoined
from speaking to him, telephoning to
him or even writing to him. .@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23
MANDAN PlGGERS we're
ROUNDED UP YESTERDAY
BUNCH OF EIGHT WILL HAVE A
CHANCE TO PAY MONEY 70
LAWYERS.
HandIey and Heffron Get In Their
Work in Morton county's Capital
City.

Special Assistant Attorney General
J. c. Heffron, and County Attorney
Handley Of Morton county, turned
loose on the piggers Of Mandan We'd
nesday night and eight of them were
placed under arrest to answer to the
charge of violating the prohibition
law. This is the first cleaning in
'Mandan for some time and it was
stated last evening that there will be
more arrests today.
Those arrested were Joseph Win
baur, Alex Froelich, Ed Daily, P.
Schauntz, VIM. Adler. Ole Paulson,
Anton Gratz E. B. McGuiness. Three
of these men have been convicted be-
fore and if they are convicted on the
present charge it will mean term in
the penitentiary for them.
Mr.. Heffron has been in Mandan
for a number of days assisting County
Attorney Handley in the gathering of
evidence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23
TEACHERS Go TO
SPEND CHRISTMAS
GREAT SCATTERING OF bNSTRUc
TORS in PUBLIC SCHOOLS
YESTERDAY.
MANY Of Them Will Spend Their HoI'
idays With Friends and Relatives
Some Remain Here.

The public schools closed Wednes-
day afternoon for the holidays and
will resume work on Tuesday, JAN
uary 4 at the usuaa hour: J
There Mere Ro:particular CLOSING ex'
ercises, but many Of the teachers
were remembered with mementos o1
the Christmas season from classes ano
individual pupils
The teachers have gone to various
points , as follows, to spend the mol
idays: ..-.-.,'> =. 4 ~ ,>.>. ~ -,
Miss vina Brennecke will visit her
sister, Mrs. Spangenberg at Oriska
Barnes county; Miss Orpha Smith
will visit at Harlan, Ia, with her
parents; Miss Kline will pass the
holidays in Hudson. Wis; Miss Web
ster will visit her home at kem2ton,
N. D.; Miss Blanche Huntington will
enjoy her vacation at Aberdeen, S. d.;
Miss Hanson will go to Albert Lea,
Mimi; Miss Digby win spend her
vacation with her parents in Oliver
county. Miss Fosmarck has resign
ed her position and will return to- her
home at Larlmore, N. D.; Miss Kirt-
land will spend the holidays with her
mother and sisters in Minneapolis;
Miss Boyeson will visit at Steele;
Miss Martinson will pass her vaca-
ton at Watson, Mimi, stopping at
Fargo for a days visit, and the other
teachers will remain in the city DUR
ing the vacations time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23
INDIANS ARE BROUGHT:
TO BURLElGH co. JAIL
QUARTET OF STANDING ROCK
RESERVATION RED SKINS TO
WINTER HERE.
Charged With Adultery and viii
Have Trial Before the United States
Court.

Sheriff Jones of Emmons county
was in the city Wednesday having
brought four Indians from Standing
Rock Reservation yesterday and plac-
ed them in the county jail here. They
are charged with adultery. The jail
in Emmons county is in such shape
that prisoners cannot be kept there
with safety. They will be confined
here until the next term of the
United States court. The names of
the parties implicated are Martin
Blackhoof, Joseph White lightning,
Annie Eagle and Mrs. Red Horn.
The preliminary hearing was before
Commissioner Weatherby and the
complaint was sworn to by Indian
Agent Wells.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23
BAIL JUMPER IS
LANDED BY M'GlLLIS
JAY Russell WILL HAVE TO FACE
TWO CHARGES BEFORE
COURT.
Turtle Lake Man Is Not Foxy Enough
to Escape Punishment for Alleged
Crime.

Sheriff McGillis has arrested Jay
Russell of Turtle Lake and he is now
in the Burleigh county jail and will
be taken to Mclean county where he
is wanted for violation Of the pro-
hibition law and bail jumping. Rus
sells bonds were forfeited when he
did not appear at the last term of
the Mclean county court>apd bench
warrant was issued for his ares
His case has attracted considerable
attention as he was prominent in
business and social circles of Turtle
Lake. He ran q drug store and it
charged that he sold liquor without
complying with the druggists permit
Law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23

= + + s. !. = = = = = : > ! = !: +
= WHAT ABOUT CHRISTMAS? +
:: Have you looked over the beau :
y tiful line of Gift Books at the =
:. Bismarck Stationery Co.'s, ON =
= Fifth street? If you haven't, =
!: don't finish your Christmas shop =
!. ping without doing SO. 81 to 81 :
:. for leather bound books that {:
= you've been IN the habit of pay :
!: ing more for. g. - =
:. s. = = !. - = = = :. = = = = (: =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23
While They Last

While They Last
New WaInuts
pounds for 35c
IS New Mixed Nuts
pounds for 35c
Fancy Washed Figs
lib packages, each l5c
Fancy
:. Late Howe cranberries
u <2quarts for 25c
Sweet
Navel 'tSun Kist" Oranges
Per dozen, 80, 50, 80 and 60c
Large Florida Grape Fruit
Fancy Malaga Grapes
49, = Per pound 25c
: Large Ripe Bananas
Per dozen SOC .-'
California Celery
- .nss., Large bunch 41oc T. - 4
Sweet Potatoes
I3 4 pounds for 2bc ":
awtNorkss Sage Cheese d
Per pound 2bo ,:.::s.=.z (! \
Edam Cheese ~.
Each $1.0O ,.:35
Fancy Table Raisins
( s@ Per pound SOC 4. .s.s.
Fresh Dairy Butter
2 pounds for 6bc t
Our Store will be open
Friday night -..cIOsed Christ i
mas Day.
TpIpnhnnp llrdprS a,nff,, 0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23

Special Sale on all silverware in
knives, forks and spoons, and also on
all 'Stransky" enamelei ware (im-
ported direct from Germany for
Thursday and Friday, Dec. % and a..
rs per cent discount for these two
days only.
WOLRERT HARDWARE co,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23

q The newest conceits and the q
= finest feathers, at the Bismarck !:
= Stationery C0.'s. The prices are Z
= right, too. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23
1iLl. Books.

= ~**$$*&%%e go = 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23

my man appreciates a garment or
article of apparel that comes from
this stock, because he knows it's right.
Sc. BERGESON e. SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23
A GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS

A GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS
from this store, with our name on 1t,
will 0have an additional value: our
mark on it is a sign to the one who
receives it that the giver has good
ideas about qualityand style.
s e. RERGESON & SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23

2 Fire occurred in the Frank Wood
bury home at Page and Miss Lottie
Mcclellan had a narrow escape.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
THANKSGIVING.

sir Moses MOntehore's motto
was think and Thank" How
often. n one but stops 20 think.
thoroughly md fairly, ones
hnIf expressed complaint may be
turned to a prayer of graft
tudc! There Is no better motto
To cure n AZ of the blues than Ia
think and Thank"
Blessed be the Lord. who daily
Ioadeth us with benefits. even
the God Of our salyntion.--Bible.
Thanks be to God for his un-
speRknbIe giftS.-Bible.
From David learn 10 give
thanks I'm everything Every
furrow In the book of Psalms Is
sown with seeds Of thanksgiv-
inG.-JeTemy Taylor.
blessings may appear under
the shape OF pains. losses, and
disnppOlntments, hut let him
have patience. and he will see
them In their proper figures
Addison.
He enjoys much who in think
full for little. grateful mind
f. great mind.-Secker-
blessings we enjoy dailyg and
the most of them. because they
be common, most men forget 10
pay their PRAISES hut let not us,
because II Is sacrifice 40 pleas
ing 10 Him TINT made the sun
and US. and still protects as, and
gives us flowers md showers md
meat md cOntent.-Iznak Wal
ton.
I thank my heavenly Father
for every manifestation of hu-
man love, ] thank Him for all
experiences. be they sweet or bit
ter, which help me 10 forgive nlI
world with n bleSSinE.-Mrs. l..
VI. Child.
Words of praise, indeed, are
almost ~ necessary 10 wHrm "a
child into a genial life n acts
Of kindness and affection. Ju-
dicIouS praise IL TO children What
the sun n TO iOwers.-BOvee.
4 thankful heart T. not only
the greatest virtue. hut the par
cnt Of MI the other virtues
Cicero.
Same hne meat and emma eat,
And some would eat that want
a.;
But we hRe meat. and we can
eat.
Sac let the Lord be thankit.
-lfurnN.
q Lord. that lends me life,
lend nae heart rcplete with
thnnkfuiIESS.-Shnkespcnre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
The Approaching Day for Thanksgiving
Makes Us Sensible of Our Many
Blessings.
THANKSGIVING" PRIZES.


prizes Of
II. l..
W. d.
OIcOtt n str
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21


My heart Is filed with Thanksgiving for
the love. grace. and tenderness of life.
the delight Of living. the exultation of
existence. and that nature has done her
duty and the laborer IS reaping his re-
ward. for the great Guardian sees that
neither seed time nor harvest fails" and
that the thanksgiving ETanaries. like our
blessings, are "full and Astounding" 7
am thankful / can look alOft and in the
blue sky by day and the stars at night
prove the knowledge and significance, the
sweetness OF life ] thank my Maker for
my perfect health and the spirit OF opt-
mism That has held me i'm its leash
through dark days and days Of sunshine
and hope; for the beautiful white bios
som of friendship which fills my life
with fragrance and the richest thanks
giving I am thankful for the "unspOken
language OF another's soul" the love.
trust. and kinship Of humanity. and that
God has taught me there Is a divine pur-
pose in every life. and that lie has
deemed me worthy OF severe service" OF
His will. For His loving kindness T bow
my head I'm Thanksgiving. for the eyes I
can take with me wherever 7 90 and see
the light that flashes all my way" for
ears that love 90 hear the laughter of
HtJle chliurcn and all the musical rhythms
OF life; Tor heart thst has been taught
the duty Of gladness We owe 20 our fell
low-creatures let ms give 20 them what
we would receive from Thee" For past
memories. the soft, gray psse az yester-
days. and the crystal truth OF to-day's
joys. for love that is warm and rich and
holds the sweet choir notes OF an old
tune; Thanksgiving IN my soul that God
fG n Hr oil fr. n &c.
IT, 10 dispel darkness. disease, and dis
cord 90 open the gates Of love. health.
and happiness. 20 sustain us in the work
or life IN whatever niche we we're or
dalned 70 fiji" ALLIE SHARPE BALCH.
1929 Euclid street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
C0ast and Geodetic Survey.

The true heart IS always singing a
hymn of praise 20 the Giver Of all things.
with a grateful sense OF blessings enjoy
cd breathing "a daily thanksgiving FOR al
the joys and happiness n this life. A
happily conceived idea Of a public &C
acknowledgements Of Thanksgiving IS
especially appropriate. 20 enable Us as
individual and people 10 unite in the eX-
preston Of thought and feeling FOR
benefits accrued 10 US, through time and
opportunities, thus cementiug the tie that
joins heart and hand, and. as with one
accord. to utter a thanksgiving for living
in this beautiful world Of ours.
Ms. B. EDELIN,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

Thanksgiving is nothing II not glad
and reverent lifting of the heart 10 God
I'm honor and praise for His goodness. As
an annual festival 70 Is meant 10 gather
into one day the gratitude Of a nation
for the favors and mercies OF a year.
This does not imply that we can put all
our thanksgiving for year into one day.
We may not be murmurers for 36 days
and then atone for our ingratitude by
praisng and blessing God for one whole
day The normal life Is enc whose thanks
giving fills every day Of the year with
song and gladness. Miller.
CONRAD GEORGE KNIGHT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

each day FOR the blessings OF that day.
and when the day comes that has been
set apart for a day OF special thanshiv
ing We win be better able TO raise mp our
voices and repeat the song OF the angels
'benediction and honor and praise 70 God
forever and ever" NJ A. DUNN.
1924 Corc1run street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
if7 luirg street.

We rejoice now that Thanksgiving Day
Is al hand. II draws us closer 20 our
Creator, from whom all blessings come
iust 10 suit each individuals needs and
wants Heaven. home. and loved ones
ara drawn closer together by the return
Of this cherished day. Happy indeed are
they who gather together on this day 20
tell Of all Of the many blessings high
heaven has sent 10 be so thankful for.
and would cheerfully divide with any
being who could think he had not re-
Ceived his fun share. May il be most
pleasant and happy 70 every creature IN
this old world, IS my sincere wish
WHITLEY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
OPTIMISTS HAVE CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING

tell what he is most thankful FOR would
be good one TO establish. as I used to
read about in the Little Prudy' series
of children's stories.
The first great blessing is that Of being
born of healthy parents and being per-
feet physically, mentally and spiritually.
Then we should be thankful for good
common school education to mt US to
take care OF ourselves and for some en-
ployment by which we may support our
selves; for friends. for a love of the
beautiful In nature. art. or elsewhere: for
the privilege OF living in a Christian cOun-
try, the very best IN the whole world; for
the great spiritual awakening which has
spread all over the world In the last few
years, which promises To bring all hui
mainly into close ties of brotherhood and
the love for a common Father in heaven.
EVA JACKSON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

This theme opens mp such a vista or
thought for blessings received il will be
possible 20 cite but few OF my special
causes OF thanksgiving
To begin with. the Joy OF living in
Washington is an ever-p present pleasure
There is an irresistible charm IN IL apart
from it's historical interest and find
myself reveling In its natural beauties,
that compare favOrably in my eyes with
those Of other portions OF the globe
viewed in many ATTITUDES. and which for
a decade have been a suTcease Of sorrow
amid hayward fortune Much thanks
giving is due also for a membership in
this mcritorious club. Aside from being
helpful. IL has proved a diversion in hours
that might have been spent in proftless
repining.
A particular state or thankfulness pro
ceeds from the fact that can personally
apply the sentiments expressed by "the
Mother OF the Gracchi" when lmpor-
tuned to show her treasures. En- para
phrase. these are my most gratulatory
gifts from the Infinite. and, save one.
my most priceless possession.
Mrs. +. d. FRANK.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

The observance OF Thanksgiving Day is
a time-honOred and laudable custom Be
cause OF it's being a day OF public wor-
ship In this country ii cannot help bring
ing down countless blessings upon us.
Every natural favor we have Is a bless
ing from God and IL is incumbent upon us
to render thanks to God for whatever is
done for us. We should be thankful 10
God for all blessings. for our existence.
Life is merited blessing conferred upon
US, and we should not only be thankful
for that life that God has conferred upon
us. but for the preservation OF it. Some
say they have very little to he thankful
for. They declare their health IS bad
and they have but little Of this worlds
goods. while others have good health. en-
JOY an abundance OF good things, and oc
cupy high positions But we should be
not only thankful for the prosperity. but
for the adversely and for the bitter cup
OF sorrow He may raise 20 our lips. This
may seem homogeneous and paradoxical.
but It is true, for the adversely and sor-
row II borne in the proper spirit serve to
bring us nearer to God
When the day Of thanksgiving comes,
and every day. we should be thankful to
God for what we are and for our exist
ence. All Of our good works should be-
gin with prayer OF Thanksgiving 10 God.
A prayer Of thanksgiving is the most ef-
fective prayer for as there Is no sin more
odious or hateful than ingratitude so
there can be nothing more pleasing 10
God than gratitude Let us not grumble
or complain or find fault with things. BE
thankful for everything BE thankful
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

Thanksgiving for the very Joy OF life.
FOR the many favors which coma 10 Us
every day. FOR the faith that is in us.
How thankful should we be that We are
privileged 10 open our eyes each morn
and gaze upon this beautiful world OF
ours. the glorious sunrise. the magnificent
foliage. and fragant flowers. Each day
OF the year we should render heartfelt
thanks 20 the Great Giver % all good
gifts Even though II is a cross. even
though pain and suffering is our lot We
must in humble thanksgiving say, o
Lord, thy viii be done
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

Thanksgiving the day Of bounty on tina
board and cheer at the hearthstone, is
also a day that brings solemn thoughts
20 the most unre6ecting. On this day Of
all days of the year. our thoughts are
drawn up from material things 20 the
'Giver OF all good gifts" not only for the
blessings that we receive directly from
His hands. but also for the favors that
Continned On rnre g. cnInmnh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

Many favors which God giveth us ravel
out for want of hemming through our
own unthankfulness; Tor though prayers
purchaseth blessings. giving praise doth
keep the quiet possession OF them
Thomas Fuller. ROBERT n. STEINER.
ID North Carolina avenue southeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

Continued on Page 8. Column ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Lock Box ~

Thanksgiving for the years best bene-
fits IS at least a slight acknowledgment
Of the loving care Of one who watches
over ali OF us. II is not necessary that
our own material progress should have
been great. There are many other things
for which one may well give thanks. To
have overcome temptations, 20 have con-
cuered our weaknesses and evil desires.
10 have helped some being less fortunate
than ourselves are each and all our best
benefits and causes for thanksgiving.
Mrs J. !. O'CONNELL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
rs g street northeast

The blessings we are used 70 become so
much the habit OF our lives that we are
apt 10 take them for granted and 20 fail
10 be stirred by them 10 any positive
emotion OF thsnkfulness. There are those
who. ever mindful of the unequal meas
ure in which privilege. opportunity. and
all material good are distributed i'm this
world. are always consciously grateful
for the ordinary COmforts-for food and
shelter and decent surroundings and a
peaceful life. But most OF us differently
constructed. are prone 10 consider that
all We are used 20 is ours by a
natural right and that on the whole ii is
rather a hardship that we cannot con-
trive TO have an cvCr-increaSing share
OF sugar plums allotted 20 US. We that
are of that disposition must try at
Thanksgiving TO come 10 a fuller appre-
citation or our more reconcile blessings
as well as OF those which we accept as
matters of course As Riley puts II In
his Thanksgiving poem:
Let us he thankful. thankful for the
prayers
Whose gracious answers were long, long
delayed
That they might fail upon us unawares
And bless us as in greater need we
prayed. e. c. Martin.
NAE n. SHAW.
li5 North Carolina avenue southeast.
All our life should speak forth our
thanksgiving; every condition and place
we are in should be a witness OF our
thankfulness. This will make the times
and places we live IN better for US When
we ourselves are monuments OF God S
mercy II IS NJ we should be patterns OF
His praiscs.-Libbes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

of this world that have come to as. Let
us keep them in due relation and put
foremost always and everywhere our
Thanksgiving 20 Almighty God that IN
Him we have our national being
when gratitude overhows the swelling
heart.
And breathes In free and interrupted
praise
For benefits received, propitious heaven
Takes each acknowledgment as fragrant
incense
And doubles all its blessings"
Miss r. A. MERRILL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
aI stree, northwest

Il have one preacher that love better
than any other on earth. IL is my little
tame robin. which breaches TO me daily.
I put crumbs on the window sill especi-
ally al night He hops onto the sill when
he wants his supply and takes as much
as nc desires to satisfy his need. From
thence he always hops 10 a tree close by
and lifts up his voice 10 God and sings
his carol OF praise and thanksgiving.
tucks his little head under bis wing and
goes fast 90 sleep and leaves tomorrow
70 look after itself He is the best preach
or I have on earth"
Mrs T. L. BARRINGER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

1t is our duty at all times and at all
places 10 give thanks unto the Lord. Let
1t be thanks of a keen recognition and ap-
probation for ell the paths which guide
Us ID higher ideals, deeds, thoughts, and
instincts Of a loftier worth; FOR the
strength to help others 70 upllft and en-
noble their lives, and thank Him also for
ali your sorrows of the past. for is IL not
through our own trials and tribulations
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

] thank my heavenly Father for every
manifestation OF human love. I thank
Him for all experiences, be they sweet or
bitter. which help me to forgive all
things. and to enfold the whole world
with a blessing. Mrs. NJ L. Child.
J. II. GRAY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

An optimistic thought for Thanksgiving
BY the Quaker poet Whittier:
Not mindless of the growing years
or care and loss and pain.
Ny eyes are wet with thankful tear
For blessings which remain.
LOUISE vARNUSI wOULFE.