davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-18

WANTED-A fresh mitch COW that
will give 20 quarts a day on good
feed. A. Logan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-18

- .l...;.:.a MASONlC.t "a ~ ~,
rANCRET3.CoM1I No. =; K
T. Meets first and third Thursdays
in each month at Masonic hall. Q.
!: f. Jones, E. c.; M. J. Mckenzie,
recorder. .".>s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-18

FOR RENT-Two rooms. suitable for
light housekeeping. Front entrance
623 Second street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-18

RUBBER GOODS.
BUY-Your Rubber, Garden and
Lawn Hose from Wolbert Hard
ware Co. Prices from Z cents to 20
cents per foot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-18
D i KNIGHTs OF PYTHIAs.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS'
ST. ELMO LODGE, No. 4. Meets
each w ednesday evening IN IS. =.
hall. c. L. Vigness, G. G.; H. q.
Fish, X. of r.. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-18
roR RENT-RooMs

FOR RENT Modern furnished room
. !. 400 Fourth street. Phone $40.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-18
FOR SAlE-llVESTOCK.

FOR SALE-One registered Short
Horn Bull, S years old. John w.
Series, Section 2, township 40,
range 70.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-18

FOR RENT-Furnished room in a
~, y, modern house. Suitable for two
. gentlemen. sos Third street. Phone
~ SIG. ;" -: # -. ...@ 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
Some Pleasanter Views
OF The Gar o Russia.

nalist was established at the court. and
1t was runlored that the tsar and this
Imam used frequently to arrange seances
together. a weird story Used to be told
|4during the late Russo-J Japanese war
to tho effect that a diver told the tsnr
that, llav Wing diyed to the bot tom OF the
sea, he beheld the Inflated Admiral
gMakharoff standing on his ken but
4 tleship with a halo round his head
Tell the tsar," said the apparition.
that Russia will soon be victorious. Y
Among the. tsai's other hobbies may
be mentioned yachting. philately and
collecting birds eggs Many of3the lat
ter We're collected by himself i'm his
younger days. and at one time lie,
was a most daring and cx pert climber.
of trees. Nicholas III is also fond OF
cards. and frequently plays a game in
#tl1e evenings. His majesty Is "a great
smoker and continually seeks reaosa
from his troubles in4the soothing weed
Directly after breakfast he lights
choice Havana cigar, and keers on
smoking throughout the day whenever
he has moment that he can call his
own The tsarsis very fond of private
stheatficals and In the lifetime Of Ms
father plays OF various kinds We're
sometimes got UP at the palace. II Is
said tina among the favofit9 plays that
we're staged on such occasions We're
versions of such old English faVoritss
MS BOX and Cox and David Car
rick M. A. P., London. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

German army who probably has not
forgotten his feelings one day some
years ago when, charged with super
intending the despatch of the luggage
containing the kaiser's uniforms for
a state visit to Vienna, he contnved
to lose n trunk containing The trous-
ers to one of the chief uniforms When
the mi:shap was reported to the en-
fperor there was 81 bad quarter of an.
hour for everybody but luckily the
missing box was retrieved at the cru-,
cial moment and the situation saved.
The wardrobe department of the en-
press household. too, Is in fever of
activity as the day of departure
draws near. New dresses have to be
fitted and packed, the empress de-
corations sorted out and her Jewels
arranged.
Among the multitude of trunks
which the kaiser takes away with him
on a state visit there are always sew
eral filled with decorations which, ac-
cording to the etiquette observed on
such occasions, have to be distributed
on the termination of the visit to all
the chief court officials. the leading
mendatiOn of recipients for such dis
tinctIons is the work of the German
embassy at the court visited
There Is one man in Germany who
invariably accompanies the kaiser on
his travels, whenever the monarch
goes, whatever the occasion. That is
Francois tHaby, the emperor's barber,
the man who has made the fortune
of caricaturists in two hemispheres
by inNenting for his imperial client
the upturnod moustaches made fam
Gus by the kaiser, Once. however.
/ his majesty in his search for absolute
privacy even relinquished the services
of his faithful Figaro. 1t was when
the kaiser went to Highcliffe in Hamp-
shire after his visit to Windsor in
j 1907. But Herr Hahy was spared the
pain of seeing another take his place
! fer the emperor used a safety raZo,
| and shaved himself throughout his
/, stay II. SKERRETT. e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
"A NEW TERROR or HlcAG0.

reminiscent touch Of the mad, wild,
ways OF our younger days was given
Chicago, when CITY Forester FROST is
sued public warning against the plant
Ing Of dense shrubhery along T'arksyays
because of its use as "a place o, conceal-
5ment by hold-rp men,. And won't the
Indians use 1t, too? VIII not the saw
age Pottawatonies ambush usson our
way downtown II we permit anything
larger than violet to grow along our
.defenseless boulevards2 And how about
the trees which FROST Is going to set
out? Won't the wildebeeste and the
.banderlog take pot shots ut us from
their leafy branchea2 Evidently the
public safety demands that all living.
things of green within the city walls
shall be torn out at once. Either that
or we'll all have to carry firearms, as
we5did when Capt. Whistler held sway
over old Fort Dearborn Chicago Eve
ming Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

7 We have heard so much lately about
the horrors that go IN under the cars
rule that 1t is interesting to turn for q
moment to the lighter side of this I'M.
happy mans life Although he is heni-
med In by adversaries in the guisc Of
friends. although he is in almost daily
fear of the dreaded bomb, ne has been
able 10 psrtly bury his troubles by
taking upSvarious hobbies,
Music is his favorite recreation, and
he is himself a composer of no mean
merit, He plays the violin we'll, and is
very fond of an instrument called thu
balaiaika, which is a kind of guitar
with only three strings. He often
sings to this instrument, for. he pos
sesses q tenor voice of excellent quality.
He is more than little proud of his
vocal powers, and once. after entertain
Ing his domestic circle with some dittles.
he laughingly exclaimed: We'll, my.
children, my enemies say many harsh
things of me, and accuse me of being
destitute of many capacities, but ] defy
them TO say that l cannot sing us we'll
also very musical, and celebrated
violfnist once said of her that she
sings and plays so well that II she We're
/ In another sphere of life, and .hecafns Il
professional, she would win great
fame az 54
The car Is quite up-to-date in his
liking for golf, though he does not de-
vote very much time to the royal md
ancient game" In the park of the
winter palace there Is a.! links, anu
X Nicholas II is sometimes to be seen
\ There enjoying himsalf Immensely, The
aSltocrat OF all the Rnssias has always s
4 taken an interest in agricultural mat
tiers, and another hobby of his is farm
iing. Some photographs were taken
some time ago showing an engineer
giving the 'Tsals instructions In the use
ora newly-inVented plough, IN one Of
these pictures Nicholas II was hint
self guiding the plough as It turned
nn the burrows
The tsal'sis by no means what can
he called deeply read, but he takes
great delight in literature of the high
Eer kind, and he is credited with the
remark. Were i not--well, what
AMI should be the greatest bookworm
In the world" One of his most curl
Gus hobblesT-and yet perhaps not curl
GUS when one considers his extremely
nervous ftemperanent--ls the study Of
occultism; He loves to get hold OF
sniritual mediums and clairyoynnts.
and he Is very superstitious in many
ways. Some time ago a certain spirit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
WHERE CATHOLICISM WAS
KEPT ALIVE IN LONDON
(contInuea from page thirteenl.

here. we We're talking in the parior
Of the rectory and he pulled knob
in the paneling of the wall and disclosed
a small window opening on a passage
leading to the church: this in itself
tells a story II was undoubtedly a
place of observation for the prie5ts in
the days of danger. They could sea
the mob coming in time to escape
There is also said to be a secret pas
sage leading from either the church
or me rectorN to the Old Ship Inn, but.
both the entrance and the exit of This
have been lost in the many changes
which have taken place in the neigh
bcrnood. Many Londoners, Protestants
as we'll as Catholics, will be sorry to
lose the old Sandman chapel for II
was a link with some. of the most 20
mantle periods in English history.
JOHN s. STEELE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
IN THE BOUNDING SEA.

~ UPON THE BOUNDING SEA.
If a sea Journey is necessary the
kaiser generally uses his steam yacht,
the "Hohenzollern. His majesty is a
VIGOROUSLY bad sailor, as he has often
ruefully confessed to acquaintances.
but his logged indifference to all
weathers has hardened him somewhat
in this respect All agree that as soon
as he sets foot on the deck of his be-
loved yacht he becomes changed be-
ing. He throws off all ceremony and
Is full OF hoyishness which often takes
the form of good-natured TESTS and
practical jokes. The empress, too, is
fond of the sea but rather for the
recreation 1t affords her from the wor-
ries of a large family and an engross-
Ing household, She employs her time
on the cruises with the kaiser In do
ing fancy work or knitting and IS said
TO nave presented the emperor with a
pair of socks at the end of last Years
Mediterranean trip as the fruit of her
Industry on the. voyage. Naturally
these trips of the emperor run away
With a great deal of money. paid, how
ever, out of his own pocket So. for
instance, last years journey by train
from Berlin to Venice and the return
from Poia via Vienna to Munich and
sponaueschingen cost $4,000
HARRASSED OFFICIALS
Probably the most harrassed Off
Gals on the occasion of one of these
state visits are the keepers of the
smperor's and empress wardrobes.
one of the most essential features
OF the program of a state visit Is
the details Of the uniform to be worn
ar the different functions and these
"details are always given with the ut
q most exactitude. 1t is etiquette
for the visiting monarch to
wear throughout his stay the uniforms
Of the ranks which he holds in the
army and navy of his host A very
Intimate knowledge of the acquire
ments and trappings of the forces OF
All nations is therefore required OF
the imperial Wallets. seeing that the
Kaiser possesses about $50 differen,
military and naval uniforms He has
the right to wear the uniform OF
eoloneisof every regiment in the Ger
e man army is German field marsha
& ana admiral of the fleet. and Is more
4 over British and Austrian field
marshal and admiral, a Spanish cap.
i ,a general, and a Swedish, Danish
a Russian and Norwegian admiral. be.
SIDES being honorary colonel of tht
British First Royal Dragon Guard.
ana dozen or 50 other regiments thu
world over
There Is a certain officer in III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
TROUBLE FOR EVERYBODY
WHEN KAISER GOES VISITING
CONTINUED from page thirteen.) /

a siding for the night while the local
gendarmsrle keep guard outside. on
such occasions the most stringent or
ders are issued to the drivers of trains
Pullman not to whistle lest they dis
turb their monarch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
Why We Succeed In SELLING
Machines
have a liAle talk all to ourselves. !;


little talk on Sewing machines.
Do YOU think we'd sell Sewing Machine II We
knew that the end we'd lose money By i? answer
No. Suppose We sell Sewing Machine to you and make
4 reasonable profit itwouldnt We lose anyhow #
the machine didn please you, and got you down on the
n whole store7 Surely
T.. hen listen again Wed far better break the Sew
Machine and threw the scrap pile than sell
and disappoint youbeer smash than sell with such
results. % you see? Isn't It plain that We must
please you? That you take risk? That f you buy
Sewing Machine Of bound be pleasedo That
afford have otherwise? You may not see
s. It. but We take all the risk
Nov about lt our
think Sewing Maehis good
he
Just think bit How would Sewing Machine that was
prested You'd find quickly Yend
!, Iuoudn'
How long story long print but # You
will call or and talk with Us vel make all
Of good buying and small that we don
- Perhaps fer n hne that's made the Rotary
you like the Rotary principle better get
s. Maybe you'll hand Something your arp and
make worth a Ten Dollar Bill oly$
Z We please
b brand new machine fresh romhe We
y We keep oil We machines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
Goat Suits a Feature j.

As special feature for Monday we offer a haild-
some line Of Coat Suits, made Of splendid quality
Serge; SO in. sen1iftted coat lined throughout with
excellent satin, collar and cuffs trimmed with
soutache braid; jet buttons effect in plated
skirt; comes in blue, brown, green red rose rasn
and black. All sizes Special at $19.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-02-05
REPORT OF TINE COUNTY CON.
MlSSlONERS' JANUARY MEETING

Ecr the Years 1902 end 1910
s,nsaoaesC PEocecdnsS Persons Wishing
scsap Book.) "a 4Is -s1--'e -' -
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
MISCELLANEOUs MARKETS.
Ncsv YorLs Cotton .rarL.t


NEW YORK. Nay 27.-Hution,s wire says.
ottoR was dpil and only moderately active.
Nite traders Inclined 10 even mp before the
fclioaf- which follows the closing of the mar
set tomorrow. There were excessive rains in
Miss ssirpi and The crop in that slate un-
eoIoteeir has suffered damage. There is also
tifte zoo much rain in the rest Of the eastern
neti, but the situation there Is alarming.
Ae1as- had further good rains and crop condi-
slolis the-e must be sbouf all that coHid be ex-
Pesfeo after long profrscted drought. sell
, lneut Ftil continues buiiiSh
-i-ieuieation ~ long cetton again the
leading influence in price making in today =
nlarket- This evening uD OF scconnfs prior 70
me publicsflon cf thf governments report 70. be
issued june places the msrket IN much
stronger rechnicsl position and renders sny
material setback from this level al the more
improbable.
Weather conditions IN the eastern and cen
frsl belt have been very unfaFerable the last
1en DAYS SIS result ~ forrentisl rainfall.
Whieh Is interfering with cultivation and in
tfeasine boil weeFa activity, Reports Qf cot
Ton heids being plowed up and planted in corn
are growing more numerous and IL would not
sne surprising 70 find the July government report
-sren more builsh than expected hgures in
9uue
Spot closed quiet. - points IoUer: middIing
nnlsnds. i4oc; m.ddling gulf. 1859 sales,
q. 700 bales
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

wednesdar May g.
stmr Fairhaven. Paulson, rs hours from Port
San Luis.
stmr Del Norte. Sanford 80 hodrs from
stmr NJ F Plant. Burtis, IS hours from
ST stmr 'i +. A. Kilburn Mcclellan. 20 hours from
stmr City of Topeka. Hall, 20 hours from
stmr Bandon. Ewart 81 hours from Bsndon.
stmr Roma, Lawson % hours from Port San
Luis.
Br ship Crown of Germany, Helms. .14a days
Fl ship Ernest Reyer. Riouai. 176 days from
Glasgow via Hobart u days.
Br bark Musselerag; Fraser l91 days from
Bktn Puako, Peterson, 50 days from Newcas-
Il Bktn tna' Kohsia. % Anderson. ss days from New
SATsv; Power @ sehr Ida A. Campbell. ) hours from
Sch schr 4. NJ Baxter, lsaaesen. Is days from
's schr e'su, Susie NJ plummer. Hansen. 81 days
Sebr Monterey, Kelly. 10 hours from Monte
schr inca. Rasmussen, 102 days from New
castle. Australia.
Schr Oregon, Mellberg. days from Coquille
river.
n'"0'oSt outside ROUND N-NIDNIGHr
scnr. peienue'- CLEARED
THURSDAY. May %
stmr virsinisn. colcord, Honolulu; Williams
D'saDar stmr SebrssEan. knight. saIina Cruz; VIII
'HI'lS Power I schr /. s. sorenson. Beunett, Tyee:
Barneson. Hibberd q Co
stmr Del Norte sanford Monterey.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
Menloranda

The yacht Nike was sold at auction In the
assembly room of the Merchants Exchange to
Fish tug Eleu. which returned from fishing
cruise this afternoon picked yawl outside
the heads belonging 10, the pilot boat Lady Mine,
1awl was returned TO pilot boat America. lying
of Meiggs wharf While returning yawI done
slight damage to pilot boat Americas port side
Per bktn Kohals--Safled Feb 90 March 10
had northwest gale OF south end Of New
Zealand, lasting tn three days Light variable
Is. 155 deg W. Had light airs TO port
Per Br bark Musselcrag g-Sailed from Hull
anish loading. Sailed Dec /. Was 10 days
beating down the channel to Dover Was "a
days 10 the equator which we crossed in long
81 deg W. Was 81 days to Cape Horn. was
or the Horn for Is days with q succession Of
west southwest to northwest gales Had head
winds and light winds TO the equator. which we
crossed 148 days out in long III deg " Had
very light and variable inds to port.
Per Br ship Crown Of Cermany-SaiIed from
Antwerp Dec %. Had light winds to the
equator. which we crossed 20 days out in long
26 deg IS min W. Had southeast trades To the
equator. Carried them to Is deg s. Had vari-
able winds to Staten island. Had succession Of
to 40 deg s in the Pacific long so deg W Had
light winds and fine weather from 40 deg s TO Is
deg 5; Got southeast trades in is deg S and
III days out. long 116 deg W Had light north
and northeast winds to lat ~ deg n, thence
to port airs and cains- Two stowaways aboard
Paili Knawsek and Pedro KonIsky: slowed
away aboard vessel at Antwerp in forepeak.
Per schr Inca, from Newcastle. Australia
Sailed from Newcastle. Australia Feb IA From
there to East Cape, east coast Of New Zealand
had fresh and strong eastnortheast winds
Tackled ship on the cape, then % days OUT
Stood north Passed west of Raratongs island
one Of the Cook group. then 45 daysouf Sighted
yostock island - DAYS out. Crossed the eo1,ator
long l2l deg 10 min W. 6s days ont. April
2s lat deg 30 min y, long $50 deg W nassad
one bald headed four masfed schooner poin-
south, apparently lumber laden: also four mast
ed schooner with fopmast and souaressjl yard
also lumber laden, hound south. ApriI 90
sighted island Of Hawaii. being distant 50
miles. May To- sighted four mastcd barkentine
supposed TO be harkentipe Kohals. lat AS deg 5o
min ~ long Is7 deg 80 min ". May 2I lat
80 deg. 20 min NJ long 135 deg 20 min W
sighted four masfed schooner: too far 10 resd
her signals correctly. but sirmised her ~ he
Snsjp NJ Plummer =
i SEATTLE. Nav Err stmr Coouitsam TOOL
FIRE or Bowen island 1T o'clock fliis rnornir,c
Crews quarters gutfed. One deckhaud sufro-
Gated and two or three others badly burned.
WOOL sToREHoUsEs BURNED xorton
Mass Nav 21.--Thrce wool store hons con,
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
BAY OFF MEIGGS
WHARF CROWDED
Arrivals Include Three Ships
From Europe and Three
From Australia

EVEN deep water
ships put in an
appearance yesterday
afternoon, and when
the sun went down
the anchorage off
Meiggs wharf looked
as it did in the days
before the tramp
steamer eurtailed the
activities of the wind :
jammer. Boarding Of
fcials both of the
customs and quar-
antine service, earned
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

Average .pow dl ground - inches
The follow ng ma ximum and minimum temper
atures are ported from eastern stations for the
previous dar: Chicago. 64-50; New YORK
6s-5s. Omaha. 5SiJ0.
SYNOPSIS
The storm has remained nearly stationary over
southern Nev;sda and has caused light rain gen
orally over Washington. Idaho Oregon the
northern California coast 1hunderstorms are re-
ported from VI tnnemucca and Boise The tenn
persture has falen in all districts except Arizona
In the interior of California II is about 10 de-
grees below tise normal. The humidity at Red
Bluff is "a percent and Fresno Al per cent
Conditions are favorable for generally cloudy
weather FridaH with showers in the noun
tains and fair along the central coast of Callfor
mia.
Forecast for tise 80 hours ending at midnight
Friday. May Isl
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Friday;
brisk west wind,
For the Santa Clara yalley-Fair Friday: mod
crate northwest wind.
For the Sacramento vsley-CIoudy Friday
with showers in the mountains; moderate south
wind
For the san Joaquin valley-CIoudy FRIDAY
with showers In the mountains: light west wind
For Los AnseAf and yicinify-CIoudy Friday
with showers in the mounta sns: moderate west
wind. 6. II. WILSON. Local Forecaster
HYDRoGRAPHIC OFFICE
Depth at mean low water. entrance TO harbor
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

A branch of the United States hydrographic
ofnce located at the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained ia San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
OF expense. Navigators cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions OK the world are kent at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest Information always be obtained re-
gsrding lights. dangers 10 navigation and mat.
ters of interest TO ocean commerce.
J. Il. MCMILLAN.
Nautical Exnert I'm charoa
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

zoo tae Increase over hSt year Is from ~ TO -
- tent. much summer faliow being seeded this
sprine Practically no reseeoing was necessifated
thls spring through freezing oui. Eastern ore
S'h teaal ions are eQnsiiy favorable. weather
reiiaitiohs having been All that could be desired
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
9iomparuie Generale TransatIantioue

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS.
Sailing every Thursdays instead Of ef.saturdav.
Fjrsf class to Hsrre. $50 and upward: see
ord class 10 Havre $50 and upw ard. GENERAL
4GENGY FOR UNITED STATES AND Gan
ADA ia sts,s St. e. Sey ss a9Vk Mon, .d + FgGAzI
Franeisco' Tickets sold BY all railroad ticket
agents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
Seven Windjammers Arrive From Far Away Ports

bran 200 etIs oats ca bales hay. $40 gals
wine. 100 gals whisky. S cs gin. 200 IS canned
goods 70 bbls salmon. 30 drums distillate. 30
drums gasoline. 100 empty drums. 26o coils
piano.