davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09
-
Objections J | (:
!. DANTE'Sa LAMP.
Florence osss Psnanes For Her Psrss.
eution of the Great Post. s5Si%ss

Florence 0ees Psnanes For Her Psrss.
eution sf the Crest Post.
. The city. Of Florence has just done
penance for 4 crime committed nearly
600 years aSo. It has placed an ever
burning lamp In the tomb Of Dante u
Ravenna. $5 i9j~ ~
s. Florence abanished Dante, proscribsd
him, con1scatsd his property, sentsnc-
ed him to death, rejected with scoFn
his plea to b allowed to return to the
y he never ceased to love in spite of
rs cruelty TO him. Ravenna gave him
!, home In life and sepulcher when ~
died. Florence repentsd Of her bitter
ness when too late. She praysd IA
VIENNA to allow tho body Of the poet 10
return to her, but Ravenna refused.
Florence appealed to the pope, and h
ordered Ravenna 30 surrender, ths
bones Of Dante, but Ravenna priced
these bones like those Of q saint dened
the pope and built over the body shs
had 7cherished 4 simple but stately
tomb. Towipe ont thu stain upon ~
repatations proud Flo1enee hired Bee.
caccio t.. give readings Of the Divine
Comedy" from 4 rostrum IN her mar,
ket place. but she has ever been jsa1.
ous Of tho psivf1ese q Ravenna II -
sssstng the bdaes of tie crest post. vi 81.
Tioreuee has 1t last hunnblsd bsesslk.
and. her act Of psnancs was pssfos1e4
tAs othsr day in the presence Of q VT
assamblace from AL the cities Of Italy.
A hanging lamp Of silver ssversly sinl-
pie In it, design We made ~ I ~
nous artist and p41d for BY popslar
subscription, Of ther Uoeeutioss. This
was botn b 1avsaaa| With ut csrs-
uony a1d sespen4sas from ths ~aultsl
roof Of Dants's tomb. where It was
Allied With o. and ssolsmply Nghte4 h1
u mayor of Florsncs.. ~ J. voluntary
vofivs onseng ths e3ty Of Tttsst-ltal-
ian ut heart though IN Austrian terri
toey-savs q silver Jug in which -
heep the OH fee tho evw bsRnine laMp.
othse cttias savs thse wicks ~ bse1t
81 and AmpughteFs, ard there wese
speakefs rsprs 1entt1g many ,townaI
but I'll OF these were aeceo1oe1Ss. IT,
event which Italy W. celebrating ~
ne loa4 delayed psnanes Of y,oesseG
Hssbee5fosth, 5s6t ~ III l4mp Ss1neD
foesper beeors thg sanctuary IN Whach
tie blssesa saesamsnt sspeaae. %. -
~ yIoeeatine tight aAina! be6o1e ~
erays where Dants slespa, day -
nlfht, century a4esr century, % -
a men rad IL poems thAt havs bseA
called '1dfvino."-A1thuf DsnnfnGeoa g:
NSW York W0rad, 81 ~ 49, .stt5aEi3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09
A y, y, cau.e For Sorrow.

Anticipated Cause For Sorrow.
Is ina came In from the country on her
nth birthday 70 visit her cousin MAY.
lit night they were put to bed early.
An hour passed, when heartbreaklns
!. ssobs were heard from the childreu's
bedroom. sSsS !;
.eWhat Is the matter, children ask.
"a Nays mother. entering the dark :
room. \ 5 ssti8 L u E's III Il
Il q "4From under the bedclothes Ina sob
bed ont. ..May won't give me any OF
her peanuts. S5s.. ]. !.
n .sBut May has no peanuts" replied
her aunt. Z. K KIN ssi. NE
M 55S II know that" sobbed Ina, hut she
said Il she did have peanuts she
wouldn't give me any. Delinea tor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09
Mis- hesby.


. one man with an odd hobby tsat 2
psrson who gets much mai, and what
s. has or expects to have be can keep
IN mind very easily. PrSbably hs
never had letter which went astray.
Z Yet every time he sees IN the news.
papess the lit OF advertised NAH sit
ont from tims: to time " the general
postoMce n New York he turns g
once to the initial letter under which
: his name comes and runs carefully
through the list. He never yet has
found any letter TINT might be- sup
f1)SIaE tobssf os MIN Atissss sfnttls1fnhu1
HASN'T found any that might Be for any
81 his relatives. ~, -. -:
% he takes ansodd pleasure in doing +
however, something With that saesr
ness which lmpelss,a man 20 grub
through 4 packet of old letters y
hopes that he may come upon some
rare variety Of stamp. Really, Il evef
- found his name In the list it proba-
bly would kill his enjoyment Of H.
hunt forever thereafter-News Yort
Sun. q s33ssf1S s.$S F5sSs; n g. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09
I A MIGRATORY peeeor.


= A monkey in the roo ct De Soto park
il entitled to the degree Of n. D., ae-
cording to it, keeper. ,*s.SSss
One OF the monkeys IN the: cage
swallowed marble. Il had presence
Of mind enough to. suspend itseH BY
the tail and hang head down In IN ef-
fort to let the marble drop from tn
throat, and. falling, It called In the
AMMAN language. and one Of its broth
err responded. 81 "a 3Fssss
The doctor monkey rammed its slen-
der arm down the aflicted ones
throat and extracted tho marble. The
relieved sufferer seixed the marble
from the doctor and threw It from the
cage with all its strength. Rome (GaJ
Dispatch to Chicago Inter Ocean.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09
GRAFT IN i RUSSIA.
Renewing ths Difficulties In On Army
r.. ~ omioor'e Transfer.

i lssesevine de Difhsultiss In On Army
IT, r.. oEesr's Transfer. S..
4 young Russian ofncer wished to be
transferred to another regiment and
took his request In person TO one Of
IL Mghts Of tie RuSsisn general staa.
That powerful oAReer shook his head
ard declared the matter very di1eult
to arrangs-aimost impossible. Then
his glance fell suddenly upon the shoes
Of the lieutenant. TO The amusement
Of his visitor, the senior omcer said
that TIE lteutenant's shoes were not
nearly Good enough M III olncef ana
that ~ would strongly advise him -
buy nsw shoes Of shoemaker whoee
aA1reas he gave. Then, tslling his w.
itor to return ~ eight daya, hs A.
: missed him. The latter was, clever
enough to realise that be could not ~.
turn without tie new shoes, % H hur.
f3ed to TIE shoemaker. On bearing
Who Ind sent linn tho shoemaker MD
that TIE lieutenant could hkve tie
sASss In I've days foe ths sum OF 426o.
Mach astouishsa, ~ ohlcef went to .
comrads for advice. He was told =
pay half Of this sum Ct once md tn
rest when biz shoes were finished
This the ofhcer did. and, wearing biz
new boots, be duly kept biz appoint
ment With the general star omeae and
learned to his Joy that Ill the ~Sravo
laneultissf, fl tn way z!of biz TRANSFER
\ -, - II (olly EeDoVo. 15s.SSsSS @ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09
The TURKS Nvlves.


Though q Turk b allowed four wives
he. rarely has more Nthan one, both On
account OF the expenses and also for
fear Of placing himself at the, legal
mercy Of 70 many women. He u also
most anxious to b considered on q
level with the men Of other European
countries, and he b aware that q pin'
rality Of wives - fatal cba1rier TO ~
ambition in this respect Aonogamy
Il very surely gaining ground. and The
harem life Is losing IT'D hold % the
people. This u especially the case IN
Constantinople, whore the native arts
tocracy Is brought Into closer touch
with the customs Of other races. and
there is no doubt that IN time Il VIII
be a thing Of the past - london ChFos-
icle. - yss; 5.2E..,.55.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09
.ME USED !1!!Ac1.

-A oussessfui a41s,s oesty u ~ viay
/ ~ ~ VIex Ntsalth. -
The late HI d. eankey, San 4
B rooklyn clergyman, s'a6lEiba,odt I paft
oe bis success % Aaet-to IL F1ls1la1
Of pleading peopa> He ~oaa - tsa5a
story n Illustration q taet's Great
Mr.. Sankey. according b the tale.
INST on The street one da1 . man b
hadn't ssea fof two ysass. = = -
g" why, satd he mAa, box well
you're looking. 1anksSF &4:@%e.i e - =.
~sYou, too, are loekinS tWpll' tsaid
r.. sanke1 g Ap4 ty1e ysars 80 yeG
were quits out q tn slbaw. while nov
you AZ clothed il purple ard me IN
u. Come home to dinner With me,
won't your ~ Z 't5TE'2@& s22 37'3fA - :.
+: :" Gladly aaid the. other, ard Trey
During dinnsr If. saakey's, gseat
talked agreeably Of biz 120 hoeespow-
e racer, his wife's limousine and biz
daughters husband, the earl. II dc.
yeloped, In fact, that he was = multi
mlallcoahs. =5d ,.ss' W. >s
":And yet two years &c., Mr.. San
key sat you wsre - poor ~
church mouse. Tell me. how did you
manA0o TT $
ny means Of tact replied tn
guest. 7 suddsnly took to being tact.
I'll, and thu, results wetVg maryelous.
|Y Ea>w.. rnaanrAs3 49, - - Tan 40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09
PEN NAMKs or WOMEN WRiTERs
Origin q "osoros ElIot"-Why Mr..
Harriaon Chose lucas M1let."

Origin q "oeoroe eI'ot"-Why Mre'
Harrison Chose Lucas Maist."
Miss 0regg. who is known - ''eyd-
nsy o. Grier." chose Sydney" b.
cause It might 10 interpreted as eth
Or q masculine Of feminine dssigns-
ton. "0rier" is . Shetland name,
and at that time sEe was much inter
ested in those far away isles. &C.
was inserted to make the name look
q natural surname.
Mn. Harrison's reason for conceal
mont - Lucas Malet' wAs that she
"dia not think It riSAt to trade On the
Hhasloy name" lest sha should do It
lisersdft She therefore ehose the
"surnamsa Of her grandmother And
great xrandmotner, both women Of
remarkable intelligence and charac-
ter"
The pssudonym Of George Dgsr-
ton." adopted BY the lady nov Mary
Ckavelita 0olding- Bright, also springs
from family associations. Her moth
ers name was Isabel George Bynon,
and George Byron" WAS her flrst
disguise. But the name Of Byron had
been unlucky, and it was quickly
dropped for that Of "Egerton," the
baptismal name Of her husband. On.
der the distinctive combination" Of
George Egerton she has published
nine works since 1898.
Mary Ann Evans called herself
"0eoree Eliot" because the first name
WA tho Christian name OF her hus.
hand. and Elliot" was q line, short,
full sounding name that matched her
style and story
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09
.,,I4,s.lns Coyotes IL Msnlsssa.
A7iilIsi'a y q = iift.i ~
T''HlRgk,S
!

tll0A3sn1 ~oI~~~ - - = :.
Hunting for young coyotes y ~ a.
raxe here now. The msthod q sessf
inr them is to take = collie ~ "a
70 to the haants Of the osyotss sess'
eeaeraly In thick aeeshby sA4sr'
growth. When the old eoyoea 49,
The collie she runs to ths d. whsrs
the young are and tho collie toEsws
and banks ut the den.. Thsn Ne Inn
ers dig out the young.
Alexander Ailno ard his soa DIS ct
fourteen from two dens eoe Gay 1est
week. Another man got taafey3vo,
and this man has brought h IN al
ninety. four. -
There 10 . bounty o. - - saeh
coyote paid by the govsInnsaf BY
agents appointed In several 1,s6aeta
Of the provinces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09
Ambulance Field gxanlnaaloa.

Ambulanee Field GHnmInaAIoA.
scene-Hamilton 9ouht HauGA;
soldier supposed to have been vou1&
Cd IL brought to surgeons tent ~
bearers.
Bearer, reportins-severe ssalD
wound, sir, accompanied With i1ssasa
hkhky.
surgeon-Well. what have ysu
done?
Bearer-Dressed. the wound. str.
and gave him a little whisky and W.
TOR.
SUBSTANTIALLY and watsrl HoW
did you expect an inssnsiblo man -
swallow that?
Bearer-He axed fort. DIR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09

The man Who uses q falSehood ~
pollcy, IKE the woman who pow6eGA
spoM 8etn into the habit u putting %
10 mpck f1thlndsE. : .a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09

mn TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09
II. Ripht Fest Foremost.

n. ne tt0hxs IL OSSrsOSSs1
81 Putting the right foot Foremost syva q I;
n old Roman ordination originally
3rsgulating the entry Of persons into II
.lsouse Of other building and based upon
the snpposltio1 that the left vas sun.
lucxy. A boy was kept at the door to
- TINT no one entered the house "lcff
DOT flrst. I, zhs phrase quoted = thpal
Zen 10 u xerysa tiques
II n tie ii head TIT 1aakea ~
nm tongu Lucas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31
SEWER DISTRICT 3

Monday night the city council met
to hear and consider objections to the
creation and establishing of Sewer
Improvement District No. 8, and as
evincing Caldwell's progressive and
enterprising way of doing business
not an objection was filed.
This will be a work of no little i'm
portance covering as it does the whole
of the City of Caldwell south of In
dian Greek, west of goth avenue,
north of Grant street and east of
Aven and Paynter Avenues. 1t
means the expenditure of, according
to the estimates Of the city engineer,
$75,000.00. The sewer system will
be built with the idea in view of &C
commodating a population of 10000
and is being made none too large.
At the next regular meeting of the
council, which will be the I'd of Au-
gust, Mayor Gowen will appoint the
committee who will have this improve
ment in charge, and the committee
will begin operations Immediately.
Complying with the wishes of the
property holders within the district
the committe will issue bonds which
will run from five to ten years. The
estimated average cost per lot will be
$27.50.
The mayor and city council are to
be congratulated in successfully
bringing this matter to this point so
expeditiously.
The sewer will operate as a drain
for a considerable portion of the
Third ward which will greatly i'm
prove the desirability of property in
that section of the city.
The flushing of the sewer will be
done by water taken from the slough
that runs through the fair grounds,
which will make the cost of maintain
ing the system small.
We are informed that the promot-
ers of the College Heights Addition
with the sewer district.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31
A New Water Order.

Judge Bryan issued an order Mon
day reducing the quantity of water
granted by decree of Judge Stewart
several years ago. The order Of the
court is as follows:
From and after the date hereof
and during the remaining portion Of
the irrigation season Of 1909 the duty
of water shall be fixed at six-tenths
of the amount of water allotted to
each of the parties to this action in
the original decree herein, to-wit
Six-tenths of an inch of water at the
point of diversion from the Boise river
and the water commissioner of the
Third district of the state of Idaho is
directed during the remainder of the
irrigation season of 1909, to distri-
butte the waters of Boise river in &C
cordance with the prorites hereto
fore found by the court in this case,
giving each of said parties the amount
of water directed in this order"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31
GOVERNOR BRADY FOR PROHI.
BITION.
BITION

81 do not believe this temperance
question should be a partisan one, but
whenever it is made partisan 1 believe
that man should be big enough and
broad enough and honest enough to
let the people know exactly where he
stands on the question. In the last
campaign the party l represent
placed a plank in the platform
squarely favoring a local option law.
In my message to the legislature I
plainly and forcibly recommended the
enactment of such a measure The
legislature placed on our statute
books what believe to be a safe,
sane and equitable local option law.
"But all of this, my friends, simply
means that the people, your executive
and your legislature have decided
that it is just and proper that the
question as to whether or not liquor
should be sold within the borders of
any county shall be submitted to an
impartial vote by the people.
"And now the time has arrived
when every man should show his
colors and honestly and frankly let
the people know exactly where he
stands on this important question.
81 wish to say to you tonight, and
and to the people of this city and the
commonwealth, that l am unqualified
ly and irrevocably in favor of closing
the doors of every saloon within the
borders of this fair state of ours."-
From speech of Governor Brady at
temperance meeting at Boise Monday
night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31

went into his back yard to kill a
chicken for the Sunday dinner, ana
took shot at it with his rifle. He
missed the chicken and the bullet
struck Ella, the little 3-year-old child
of Chas. Hansen, the next door neigh
Dor. The bullet entered the child's
back at the 18th rib and near the
spine. A doctor was called at once
and failing to locate the ball, the child
was taken to Boise, accompanied by
the parents. An attempt was made
again to find the ball, but with no
better success. The parents returned
Tuesday bringing the child with them.
The child is doing nicely and will be
all right in few days. 1t came very
near to being a very serious affair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31
MISS HOLT WILL BUILD.

Miss A. E. Holt will Immediately
begin work on the completion of her
residence. 1t will be located on the
brow of Canyon Hill and command a
beautiful view of the Boise valley.
The foundation has already been put
in place and the material is being
placed on the ground to complete the
structure. AS planned the building
was to have been two stories, but ow-
ing to the fact that water could only
be placed in the first story, Miss Holt
will only construct the ground floor at
present. The building will have eight
rooms. The grounds will be nicely
laid out and seeded to grass, and
trees and shrubbery will be planted.
While the building will not be called
a hospital, Miss Holt, who is an ex-
perienced nurse, will care for a few
patients. The location is ideal and a
long felt need will be served by Miss
Holt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31
MISS GILGAN
GOES FREE

Some few days ago the Mayor had
notice served upon Miss NJ. E. Gilgan
to the effect that the building owned
by her and used as a blacksmith shop,
on Seventh avenue, was something
like two feet in the street and inter-
fered with the laying of sidewalk
in front of the same. Miss Gilgan
had force of men employed and they
set the front of the shop back upon
the property line. A complaint was
then made, charging Miss Gilgan
with violating the fire limits ordi-
nance, and the case came before
Judge Shorb on demurrer wherein the
defendant alleged that the complaint
was defective in that it failed to state
what city ordinances were violated.
The court qverruled the demurrer
and defendant thereupon alleged pref
udice and bias on the part of the
court and asked for change of venue,
which was granted and the case
transferred to Judge Stovel's court.
Judge Stovel set date of trial for
Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock
and defendant requested jury.
Thursday morning jury was en-
paneled, consisting of E. H. Adam,
A. M. Cox, A. L: Murphy, Willis
Young, E. L. Johnston and VIM.
Hustead, and, after hearing evidence
and argument and digesting square
meal, rendered a verdict of guilty,
and Judge Stovel asked until Thurs
day morning to render a verdict.
Thursday morning Judge Stovel as
sessed a fine of $50 and costs,
amounting to $3.50 against defend
ant, and in default of payment Miss
Gilgan was placed in custody of the
Sheriff. Whereupon defendants at
torney swore out writ of habeas
corpus and the same was argued be-
fore Judge Wood Saturday, the Judge
holding that whereas complaint hav-
ing failed to state what city's ordi-
nances were violated there was no
cause for action, and ordered defen-
dant dismissed from custody. In
other words the Judge held that the
complaint was ambiguous and defec-
tive because it failed to state that
the ordinances of the City of Cald-
well, Idaho, were violated.
Judge Wood stated that the city
had two courses of action--it could
appeal from his decision or file
new complaint, as the compliant, be-
ing defective, there was no cause of
kction, and that Miss Gilgan was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31
NEWS OF THE STATE
'arey is to have a bank.

Carey is to have a bank
Hay is selling at HALEY at $25 per
ton
Shelley will have a municipal water
works plant.
Lewiston is to have new $4,000
school house.
Lewiston is tickled over the prom
Use of a 100000 federal building.
John Siebel of Grangeville was
charged with raping a Miss Hendricks
Sunday
Standpoint is agitating the matter of
a municipality owned water works
system.
Ex-Governor Gooding has been
appointed road overseer in one of the
districts in Lincoln county.
VIM. Wall Midvale "bootlegger"
was fined $500 and costs in Judge
Ayers court at Weiser Monday.
The Catholics of Idaho Falls will
build new church. The old building
will be remodeled and used for a
school.
John Swan was charged with COM
hitting rape on one Mrs. Burris at
Harpster, and Mrs. Burris is charged
with committing adultery.
Ed Ogan of Little Salmon, Washing
ton county, while picking strawber-
ries last week was bitten by a rattle
snake. Mr.. Ogan recovered.
Three persons escaped Jail at HALEY
last week by boring through the wall
and walked away unnoticed. The
sheriff and deputy were away.
One hundred families will move from
Utah to the Cove ranch near Bellevue
which consists of some 5000 acres.
The ranch has been laid out in 40
acre tracts.
Ed Johnson, dreaming that he was
on a train that was about to collide
with another jumped from a third
story window of a Wallace hotel. He
was not seriously injured.
Martin Curran a rancher near
Hagerman has set out 200 spineless
cacti. They cost a dollar each. They
are said to yield in first class fodder
from so to 100 tons per acre.
Geo. Loop and K. Skibstadt were
arrested at Wallace Monday for SELL
ing liquor on Sunday. This is Skib-
stadt's second offense. He will prob
ably quit the business at Wallace.
A farmer at Troy, Idaho, reports
the advent of the potato bug to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-31
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
Former Resident of Caldwell Falls
From Scaffold

From Scaffold
About 6 o'clock Friday evening J..
H. Altizer, mail carrier on Rural
Route No. 1, received telegram
from Seattle, stating that his son-in-
law, Earl C. Vail, was dead.
Mr.. Vail is we'll known in Caldwell
and vicinity, having worked as car
penter here for several years, and
later as conductor on the Boise & In
terurban.
The telegram gave no particulars,
and it was not until Mrs. Vail arrived
that the particulars were learned. 1t
appears that Friday morning Mr..
Vail was unwell, being unable to eat
his breakfast. He was working on a
scaffold about thirty feet from the
ground and it is thought that he be-
came dizzy, lost his balance and fell.
The fall fractured the skull at the
base of the brain.
The body was brought to this city
on No. Monday and was taken in
charge by Mr.. Dyer of the Jones un-
dertaking firm. The funeral was
held at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon at
the Altizer residence. Rev. G. w.
Williams of Midvale delivered the
sermon.