davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
Poets and Dogs.

Poets have always loved dogs. In
this poets and boys resemble each 9th
er. Walter Savage Lander was de-
voted to his dog Gallo and Byron's
epitaph upon his dog Boatswain we all
remember:
To mark a friends remains these stones
arise.
| never had but one. and there he lies.
Cowper was very fond of his dog.
and we know how Charles Lamb, who
was a prose poet. loved his Dash and
how Mrs Browning appreciated the
little Flush to whom she indited
poem The Earl Of Shaftesbury kept
his noble collie in his library with him
at all times and Samuel Rogers al
ways walked out with his dog. Scott
declined an invitation to dinner when
his dog died. saying that he could not
accept on account Of the 'loss Of an
old friend st. James Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14

A little over century ago, great
land deal changed our western boundary
from the Mississippi! river I" me Pacihc
ocean. Son after, information wa re-
cciycd at Washington 10 the effect that
some step, must be taken 10 prove
ownership, ur the English would gam
a i'",holi i'll the Oregon country. Con-
"rc>> made the necessary appropriation
and lrr>,,lcr, Jciicr son start, out an
exploring party under the leadership Of
Captains Lewis and Clark. he com
pa,ly rl f. men lett the cap!;n! in May,
Intending u follow the Missouri! 70 rs
source, thinking the distance would be
short from thi, point I" the head waters
IT the Columbia. The party reached
the Maudan Indian village near Bis
marck, after an crcntiul TRIP IT 1910
miles. in October OF lS4, July rcaIz-
ing thu, they had but reached the Dor
der ri the unknown land and know
my tia, the undertaking would tax the
ability II the leader T. ,hc uttcrm"ot,
and even then might end in failure;
Lewis and Clark decided that il would
be folly. with winter already 4, hand.
to continue the journey before spring.
80 winnie MAN Ih'l '|tl Ni'>N''! lIil>
buundlc>s waste and the problem OF Sc
curing guides was a serious one.
Since the beginning history teaches
rs tia, for the every day duties IF life
there are the plain common people,
But when crisis arises. and the call
ior prophet or leader j., heard, God
never fail, to send Moses 10 pilot his
people through the dangers to safety.
Among the fur traders and Indians
who gathered on the river bank to greet
the explorers. was French Canadian
named Charbonncau, with hi> young
Indian wife and their tiny brown pa
poo>e The wife was called Sakakawca
or Bird Woman. from her light and
graceful carriage She was the daught
rr Of chief Of the Sho>hrnc or Snake
Indians, a mountain tribe When she |
was a mere child she was taken cap
tive by the Rlackicct tribe, the bitter
enemies of the Shoshones. Although |
a princess of uncommon grace of mind |
and Of person. she lived as a slave
among these people until she was about
sixteen years of age. when Charbon-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14

committee, each member has worked
earnestly in her own way to accomplish
the work We were chosen to do. 10
those members whose homes are at Bis
.rarck the burden has doubtless been
heavy at times.
Bv, for that woman could not do, the
thousand and one necessary details that
must be in readiness-,he attending to
the foundation and the pedestal, the
unloading and carrying OF the heavy
statue to its place. even to the holding
up OF the Northern Pacitic's boosted
train >crvice-for all the strenuous ef
ior,s required that Bird Nonan's mon
un1ent might be unveiled and presented
to the state today, our slncerest graft
,udc is due to Governor Burke and his
secretary. Mr.. Byrnc. But for their in
tere>t III and attention to the labor and
necessary details, our plans would have
failed
While the club women Of the state
have worked together for other inter-
c>t>, moral and social. this was the first
at,clnp, TO work together for an object
Involving the raising Of considerable
sun Of money and its expenditure. 1t
could hardly be expected that the statue |
would arouse all members to the same
degree of enthusiasm. but whatever the |
private opinion. loyalty to the effort kept |
us at work unlted!y and by so doing |
we have learned our strength. II in |
the years TO come this same spirit OF
cheerful corporation shall obtain in this
federation. what good ma" we not &C
complish:
Together the women and children
have worked for the past six wears. that
they might brush the dust off OF this
neglected figure; that they might show
honor to our first great leader. While
North Dakota has had its great leaders
in more recent years, the greater num-
by adoption.
This statue is the loving gift OF the
women and student body of North Da-
k"ta. and the monument will not only
be a monument to a heroine. but the
permanent memory OF a great life in
a thousand young minds, for ''Cne land
mark Of history written in stone Is
worth a hundred written in ink" We
know that great deeds are most safely
deposited in the remembrance Of man
kind" but our object in placing this
statue here is to give some visible proof
Of our admiration for her character and
our gratitude for service-an Indian
woman-a type OF the new recognition
that has come to the civilized red man
If today. "In the light of the setting
sun Sakakawea stands, looking away
TO Our wonderful west. which is and is
% be the land OF promise for millions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
Danced In Court.

An unusual scene was once witness
Cd in a French law court, the civil
tribunal at Nantes. The proprietor OF
4 local theater had engaged a young
lady dancer, whose performances at
rehearsals did not come up to his ex-
pectations. He therefore would not
let her appear, and the fair dancer
took action against him for breach OF
contract. The defendant alleged that
she had not even learned the hrst
steps of her art, and, here being plain
issue, the Judge determined to decide
for himself. A space was accordingly
forthwith cleared on the door OF the
court, and in these unusual surround
ings the young lady duly went through
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
Hindu Juggling.

The Hindu jugglers and acrobats are
the most skillful in the world. One of
the latest stories told of them Is about
performer who went through many
wonderful feats perched on the top OF
single bamboo stick about fifteen
feet in height. The top Of the stick
was tied to a girdle around his waist.
and leg rest was provided by cush-
ion few feet down the pole. Perch
ed on this slender stick he hoped and
danced about in the lixeliest way, &C
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14
SEN.W.E.PURCELL
Will Speak at the
B|J0U--- TONIGHT

companied by the tapping of drum.
1t would be considered skillful feat
to walk about with ease on pair OF
stills fifteen feet in height. but this
Hindu showed a marvellous power OF
equilibrium on a single stick. He did
other things even more wonderful. For
example. he balanced light stick on
his nose and a heavy one on his chin
and then threw the heavy one into the
air with his head and caught 1t on the
end of light one. While balancing
the two sticks thus. end on end. he
made one revolve in one direction and
the other in the opposite direction.
Ia DINA RAalilka
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14

her steps and pir6uettIngs. In the re
suit the judge felt justified in certify
ing that she was quite an expert dan
Ger and decided the case in her favor.
Henceforth she advertised herself as
the only dancer in the country with a
legal certificate Of proficiency.-Lon-
don Tit-BitS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-14

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03
ACTOR IS ARRESTED
WITH GAMBLING HUI
Is Chinese Thespian Whose Love
Affairs Attracted Attention
Some Weeks Ago.

Another gambling IA 4 was made ~
Chief MeDufhe ana his staff yesterday
at Ne5liIi. ools SIX ont Of q large nam
her Of players being caught, owing L
tae open place picked our hy the gam
bling hu1.
To get anywhere near the place Nc
Daf5e had 70 order Officer Apana and
another TO dress themselves up n Chi
ue>e clothing. and 0Acor John Woo
douued Japanese garh. The game was
proceeding lu the midst af > rcef1el&
Ia the 0pen. and the chief and the bal.
auee # his staff coula dc nothing but
hide ne the bushes and Ian wagerS on
the success Of their Sklrnlshers.
The chief had gone prepared to stalk
a house where he had been Informed the
game was being played. ana was rather
uoapluSe5 fo frd She PLAYERS vending
the.5 wav 40 the open fields. Hence
the hurry Can for outlaUdlsh DISCUSSES.
When the three disguised officers
ware stil3 several h&uare5 feet from
the game tiny were Tocoln -zea ana a
general saamper eu>ae6. Apara ana
a5> uatc uahbe6 four, while Woo fut-
tered after the most imposing OF thoSe
vha were hiking for cover w It'll his
klnana bow ug oat behind lu Jho traae
winds
The rest - she staff then set busy
Bias they were TOO far of 10 ae Of
nuyh service While thcy were hunt
a1 around. thcv faou6 another player
hiding in the taH grass aEa prompt,
.m...N.r. lama An aH Is. rSH.G8ro EGHH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03
DRUNKEN WOMAN
DIES BY FIRE
Aged Hawaiian AWakes on Burn.
ing Nattress-Too Insen-
slbIe 10 Save Herself.

Aa.1aa kaalele. wife d Eaalele. early
yesterday drank herself INTO ar4naeu
srapr overturned he lamp au5 re-
eeITea burns which resulted la her
deata few hours laeer.
The victim was Wei known Ha-
wa lal woman, over seventy years Of
age. Late saturday night she and ler
husband commenced 20 DRINK il their
bone o1 tie Asylum road and had 5v
tae small hours Of the morning reduced
themselves u drunken luseIsiblLlry.
About ten inmates 10 four the lamp
u some manner was overturned accord
lng 10 waat can be learned ard set fra
10 the mattress upon which the two
were sleeping. They We're awakened by
the flames which were actually licking
their bodies before they realized what
the trouble was Even then TIE woman
was TOO far gone IN liquor 70 act for
herself and Ter aged husband dragged
her Is best Ii eould 10 tbe dogr.
BY this time, however. almost a. the
skin on her body had 5ee1 burnt AMI
Her right side was n q horrible condi-
rioa.
1JFsh AlF1 -'1A 1Aa-l-1-1 d Ing ponce
force near 1eIghbUr u the kaaleles-
was called and rushed over % the burn
an- cottage where kaalela had Just suc-
eeedea IN getting his wife 70 the Lanai
Meanwhile the department had respond
81 u a call from Box 81 but were IN
able 10 save the cottage which burnt
% the ground
kamabu brought tie injured woman
% his own house where he left me-
while he hunted UP the police patrol
which had answered the fire call. Sh=
was taken to the Qpeen : Hospital al
once where j was fouBd that she was
"a badly burnt that the skin dropped
of al the toueh- Everything possible
vas done but she 6ied about three
clock In the afternoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03
C|RCLED ISLAND
To ARREST WOMAN
Federal Force Autos Oahu to
Epprehend Female
"BIind-Pgger.'

4 federal expedition Yesterday circled
this Island b. an automobile on q mis-
sion which resulted in The arrest Of d
diminutive japanese lady. whose name
is supposed to be Mix HaGano, On d
charge Of selling various kinds Of liquor
in violation Of the United States in
ternaI revenue regulation which requires
first the payment Of d license fee Of
twenty-five dollars.
Miss Mix. or Mrs. Miki. had the
pleasure Of a ride in a biz seven scatter
il select company, though she doubtless
worries somewhat as 10 what the law
Will DO to her for neglecting to pay
Uncle Sam the twenty-five dollars which
is his due.
United States Internal Revenue Col
lector Walter f. Drake, United States
Marshal Eugene r. Hendry, Interpreter
George Yamada, Revenue Inspector
Mills, Stanley Stephenson and the
chauffeur occupied the machine going
over TO the wlndward side Of the IS
land. the little lady adding but little
to the human cargo oil the return.
The machine was taken over the Palt
ana driven 10 Nalliitat dboAt II : . --''~
south of Haleiwa. where Mkt Harano ;
booze joint was located. She appeared
surprised a. the sudden appearance OF
the distinguished crowd, little suspect
ing that Sunday OF all days would be
the occasion Of such q call. Her male
friends offered no resistance TO the OIL
GERS of the law, contentlng themselves
with voicing objections in their own
language. which were enjoyed only pT
the interpreter. Mkt was allowed to
gather together few personal belong
ings 10 add to her comfort during de-
tention and was made room for n the
machine without difficulty.
The return trip was pade by way OF
Wahiawa. the party getting back TO
town bv SIX clock last evening, BRING
inc in some of the booze az evidence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03
Famous Detective Declares the
Building Was Wrecked by
kitr0gIycerine.
DEATH LIST IS TWENTY-0NE
Industrial Plants Lre Threatened
and Police Guard Homes OF
the Owners.

Los ANGELES. October g. The
runs Of he Times bui}ding whie5, vras
DESTROYED 95v an exnlasior earlr 2a+ur-
CAV morning 4,ava noola8 e7rt,i ..;..,,.lr -
permit saarebe~s to commence. or,ar.-
tlrns. In 10 date FIVE hodias 7,n~aeoa-
nlzafle. have been taken ou4 srd he
death list. as revised is now twenty
one. That Is supposed 10 be the final
estimate. barring SUCH deaths as NAV
pecur among those suffering from in
iurles received il the fire. o. whom
there are many.
the Los angeles elrv council has
raised the previous reward offered by
il 10 $4,000. No arrests OF irnport-
e~.r s-..-..,.-. 49,. 4..,,- ..,z -.
'V-liait.'t=-
The police are guarding the homes
d General OTIS president Of the Times
Mirror company. publisher Of tht Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-03
THE TALE Of THE
HUSKY LANDLORD
And His Beautiful Peeve When
the Roof Leaked on
His Tenant.

Waikiki Beach VIII be interested
Monday morning in attending police
Feourt when that case officially entitled
the Territory Of Hawaii vs.. Madame
Lambert shall be disposed Of, doubtless
with the usual acumen and long headed
ness.
The complaining witness VAL be b.
CresSatv. Syrian who has joined the
ranks of hotel and cottage owners along
the surf beaten strip Of green borderesl
. Paradise known as The Beach. Need
less to say this is Cressaty's first an.
pearaace IN court. lie hash t been hNre
long, however
The official charge against Madame
Lambert is threatening language used
against him b. tressaty, while not
being overly large. Is quite able to take
care of himself, aud has repeatedly foU-
ed tbe customs officers who We're trying
10 inquire INFO his late relations with
che wrecked HeIga Madame Lambert
is french dressmaker rather Well
| known in the town, who on ordinary &c
ra~5ous il not calculated 20 inspire
terror the breasts EFF the ,erdjy sex.
The causus bells Is house. Just a
small usjguiGean. houso rental twelve
dollars and half a month. The house
belongs go Jrc~~atv. or rather his wife.
who bought II together with al the
KeutveN beach property aHd then went
10 fhn Coast and left han rs manager
If Il.
TAts ia what viii probably come aut
in court Madame lambert rented tba
house. Sire paid ber twelve and a half
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-24

Pneumonia follows a cold, but never
follows the use Of Foley's Honey and
Tar, which stops the cough, heals the
lungs and expels the cold. Sold by
Wortley IL French.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-24
Concert at M. +. Church

The Palmatter Sisters Orchestra and
Concert company, will make their
initial bow in this city AT the Metho-
dist church Friday, April Sth, in one OF
the most up-to-date musical programs
ever presented TO the public.
There are five sisters i'm the company
and each an artist in her particular line.
| seems mirical that each OF them
should be SO wei adapted for the various
parts they take in the program of the
evening, viz:
Miss Lu Seba-Directress, Violin,
Mandolin, Alto and Reader, Sketcher
and Impersonator.
Miss Helene E-Cornet Soloist, Man
dolin Soprano.
Miss +. Phylis-Soprano, Trombone
and Cello Soloist.
Miss +. Paulne-Piano, Clarinet and
Guitar.
Miss Ina K-Drums and Traps, Bells,
Xylophone, Mandolin, Flute and Piano.
They not only play these instruments
and sing the parts mentioned, but solo
on most of them, and there is an air OF
sympathy and feeling through out their
work, that is seldom if ever found in
other organization of this kind, their
programs are SO varied and original
they never fail TO hold there audience
spell bound the entire evening, get your
seats early for they are sure Of a full
house and you are sure of your moneys
worth, if you miss it, you'll regret it.
Admlsson 25c, Doc, soc.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-24
CURES REMOVE DOUBT
ABOUT ECZEMA CURE
Read What Your Druggist Says
About Oil of Wintergreen

For several years we have an
nounced, with our recommendation
that we had found a positive cure
for eczema; a simple skin wash, oil
of wintergreen compounded with
other healing ingredients.
Yet we know there are people
right in this town who have eczema,
and still have never tried this rem
edy.
We have, therefore, arranged with
the d. d. ID. Laboratories of Chi
cago for a special offer of a trial
bottle at 25 cents instead of the
S1.00 bottle as regularly sold.
We offer this trial bottle with our
recommendation and assurance that
just as soon as the patient washes
his itching skin, this mild liquid will
take the itch away instantly.
For Sale by w. ]. Benedict Druggis
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-24
Grover jerks Obituary

The body of Grover jerks arrived
last week Monday from the west and
was taken to Fairplains for interment,
the funeral service being held in the
church, Rev. Becon officiating, a large
audience being present The following
obituary was read:
Grover X. jerks was born July Sth
1880 i'm the township of Fairplain, he
was the oldest son of Luther j. and
Laura jerks who have both preceded
him to the better land, leaving him an
orphan at the age of 10 years, since then
he had worked for various parties near
his old home until the summer of 1906,
when he decided to go west, he was
working as fireman on the great north
ern railroad at the time of the avalanche
of March LIST, when he with many others
were taken from this life in the yelling
ton snow slide i'm the Cascade Mountains
i'm the state of Washington, at the age
of "a years, 2 months and % days. He
leaves one brother Mark II. of this place
and two half sisters, Mrs. Estella Lor-
ing of this place and Mrs. Celia Karn
OF Hartford, Washington, beside many
relatives and friends to mourn this sad
loss. In this we are again reminded
that it is Gods will not ours be done.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-24
In Memoriam

VIM. S. Moffitt was born in Lawrence
Van Buren, Co, Mich, May End. 1915,
departed this life at his home in Cannon,
March 10th. 1910, aged "a years, 10
months and 8 days. He was the oldest
son of VIM. b. and Asenath Moffitt.
He came to Cannon, Kent Co., Mich,
with his parents when eight years old.
He was united in marriage to Eudora
Stanton Oct. 18th 1874, seven children
were born to bless their union two OF
whom survive, John o. of Cannon and
Edwin Giles of Grand Rapids, with the
bereaved widow and one brother Will
bert b. OF Cannon and four grand child
rem and many other relatives and friends
to mourn his loss. About year ago
he was taken with dropsy and was a
very patient sufferer until the end
came. He was a charter member OF
Cannon Grange No. 80, amember OF the
X. o. T. M. at Cannonsburg, amember
OF the order of Eastern Star at Grattan.
Mr.. Moffltt was a member of Rockford
lodge +. Il A. M. No. 246 withdrawing
about five years ago and uniting with
Grattan lodge. Funeral services were
held at the M. T.. church at Cannons-
burg, March 18th, Rev. A. III. Sturgis
preaching a very impressive sermon
from "Micah End chapter and 10th
verse; Burial ut the Cannonsburg
cemetery, conducted by the Grattan +.
Il A. NJ. lodge.
Yes, rest well our brother,
We shall meet you by and by
Where the gavel il is sounding
In our lodge on high.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-24

Every child in the country has heard
the story of Mary and her little lamb
and its faithful devotion to his little
mistress, even following her TO school
when iron clad rules actually forbade
such a course. But il remained for a
little Greenville dog to go the lamb one
better. Last Friday Greenville lady
had occasion to visit this city and was
followed to the train by her devoted
canine. When the Grand Rapids train
pulled into Greenville the lady climbed
aboard the train, followed by the dog,
which was quickly kicked off the train
with the advice to stay at home where
he belonged. Emulating the lamb to
certain degree, the dog hung about
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-24
I Newsy Business Locals .
= For Busy People Looking I
4 For Bargains. .... 7

Cream Easter eggs 1Oc pound at Pat
terson's.
Ask your druggist for One Herb
Rheumatism cure.
T.. Chapple & Go. have few calen-
dars left that will be given to any who
call at their Office near Sandell's bank.
A hard coal burner for sale SO. 224
East Center Street. 36tf
All the latest novelties in dress goods
at spencer Bros.s
Big line of new belts, purses, bags
and novelties in hair ornaments for
Easter at Brokers Bazaar.
Fresh, pure and reliable garden and
flower seeds lc package at Patterson's.
Now is the time to leave your order
for hair goods, switches, pomps, etc.
Mrs. :. l.. Wright
See the new spring goods at Spencer
Bros
bedrooms below; barn, water, cistern
and lights; good location; easy terms.
See the new things in jewelry, combs,
and hair goods for Easter nj Bricker's
Bazaar.
Full ounce package fancy mixed
sweet peas or nasturtium seed sc at
Patterson's.
We guarantee satisfaction on every
garment sold. Spencer Bros.
THE MOLER b RIB Err COL
LEGE of Chicago, H., wants men TO
learn the barb,r trade. They offer
splendid inducements and a short term
completes. The mail free beautiful
catalogue and ask all our readers To send
for it. low
Don't buy suit or coat until you
have seen our line. Spencer Bros.
Ask Peek, the shoe man, about the
revolving rubb heels, always on the
level.
Walnut fudge l0c pound at Patter-
sons.
silk City Cook Books for sale for %
cents at Underwoods Grocery and the
different dry good stores.
LaValliers, the latest novelties in
neck chains for Easter al Bricker's Ba-
Zaar.
Cash paid for cut hair and combings.
Mrs. :. l.. Wright, over Peoples Saw
ings Bank.
Buy your seeds early lc pkg. at Pat
terson's.
L.. &. Willard has purchased a new
electrical vacuum carpet cleaner and
wishes To announce TO the ladies that
after March % he will be ready TO do
house cleaning on short notice. Give
him call through his phone, No.
2S4-4r. 41w2
Now is the time TO get material for
spraying your orchards. We have Hy-
drafted Lime-The best TO use for spray.
f. Chapple u Co.
See Spencer Bros. ladies' new spring
suits and coats.
Saturday morning all Easter cards
reduced to 1c each at Patterson's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-24

Mrs. Jerry Spaulding was a pleasant
caller at Mrs. M. l.. Howe's Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Florence Fisher, the Brink
teacher, visited with Mrs. A. l.. Bene-
dict Thursday night.
Amos Russell, wife and mother, Mrs.
Gilbert Russell, of Smyrna visited with
NJ. l.. Howe and wife Sunday afternoon
and enjoyed warm syrup.
The many friends of Will Leach and
wife are glad to see them back on the
farm again.
Albert Snow and wife and Ada Men
donsa visited Chauncey Snow of Ron
aid Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Melissa Hull of Belding visited
Will Krick and wife Saturday and Sun
day.
Misses Vevo Carpenter and Flossie
Lowden were guests of Mrs. Chauncey
Chase Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Graft of Orleans visited
her sister, Mrs. A. l.. Benedict, Tuesday.
Howe and Strain are busy day and
night with syrup making.