davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-22

away from all that was dear to her. she
must pass her days-yes, years-tn exile!
The thought caused her to burst forth IN
loud weeping. Then a hand pressed her
shoulder. and the dearest voice In the
world (her mother's) spoke to her: "Come.
dear child Wake up. You have gone
without your luncheon because you were
too naughty to eat 1t. and papa has gone
back to his ONCE"
Mary raised herself on her elbow. She
was In her own room. lying on the bed.
She had not gone to the Jacksons. then.
but had been in exile only in q dream j.!
oh. how happy she was. She leaped to
her feet and threw her arms about her
mothers neck and made honest confes-
sion Of her naughtiness. 1--WE been IN
horrible exile. Mamma" she cried. But
It was Just a dream,-just a dream sent
on me by way Of punishment. and to
make me realize how wicked I had been.
But-see how the rain is pouring. Oh,
it's almost 4 food. isn't itT'
And that is why Mamma could not
allow her little girl to 60 to the country
today" replied Mrs. Drew.
"Oh, Mamma, forgive me- begged
Mary. Il was SO naughty. And you are
always In the right. for you are always
thinking Of my welfare. In future. !
shall never complain Of your decision.
Oh, how happy l am to wake apd find
myself at home with you, Mamma. dear
est
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-22
NASAL CATARRH
HENRY L. BRITTON SAYS IT IS
EASY TO GET RID OF

my head, nose and glands leading
to my eyes and nose were stopped uI
and swollen tried several so-called
catarrh cures, but Hyomei, used thor
oughly, did the curing. There Is
nothing too good to say in favor OF
Hyomei. 1t cured my nasal catarrh.
Henry l.. Britton, Frost St., Eaton
Rapids, Mich.
Hyomei pronounced High'o-me)
cures catarrh, because it gets where
the germs are, and destroys them. 1t
is made Of Australian eucalyptus
mixed with other healing antiseptics
When breathed over the irritated and
inflamed membrane, it gives relief In
two minutes.
Used regularly for few weeks, it
will build up and heal the germ-in-
tested membrane and drive out cat
arrh.
If you own a small Hyomei pocket
omei at druggists everywhere, or at
inhaler, you can get bottle of Hy
Lenhart Drug Co., for only SO cents
If you do not own a Hyomei inhaler,
ask for a complete outfit, the price
is $1.OO. 1t is guaranteed to cure
catarrh, coughs, colds, Group or sore
throat, or money back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-22
Naughty Mary'S Exile.

smile at the funny stories her father ~
lated to her. And when her mamma
helped her plate to one Of her favorite
dishes, she made 4 wry face and said 1t
was not good.
Mamma calmly rose from the table and
took Mary by the arm. saying: "Go to
your own room. daughter, and remain
there till you are In O better temper.
And-if you persist In behaving in such
q naughty manner al afternoon ! shall
be forced to punish you"
Mary stalked OF to her own room up
stairs, and threw herself on the bed,
crying In her anger. "Oh. Just can't
ever 20 anywhere that want to-" abe
sobbsd. The truth was, Mary was an
only child, and had always had things
pretty much her own way, and now that
she vas denied somethint that she want
ID, she at once began TO lament her On
dition in life. Il just can't 60 when
please" she repeated. II Wish I b.
lonyed to some other father and mother.
l wish belonged to-to-old Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson
Now, "old Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson" were
a nice old couple living at the outskirts
of town, and when Mary went to the
country to visit her cousin Adah she
passed the Jacksons' house. And the dear
old couple would call to her to come in
and have a glass Of fresh buttermilk,
which Mary invariably did And now.
in her at OF temper, she wished she BE-
longed to the Jacksons instead Of to her
own parents.
Now, after seeing Mary in her own
room, Mary's mamma stood beside the
door listening for a minute. and over
heard her naughty daughters wish. 6he
went below and held q consultation with
her husband, after which she went to
the phone In the hall and called up "old
Mr.. and Mr.. Jackson" After q short
conversation, in which Mrs. Jackson
could be heard saying: Yes. my dear
Mrs. Drew, certainly, fetch the naug hty
little girl right along. Wen look after
her for a rev days-as long a. she can
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-22

sky. and gusts Of wind were coming up
the road. Mary shivered. Soon she would
be alone in the big farmhouse with the
Jacksons. and her darling papa and man.
ma would b. far from her IN their own
dear homo IN town. Oh, how Mary's
heart thraqbed With regret over her ugly
conduct of the hour before. She sat quite
stu bes1ds her mother. and determined
to make the best OF the matter, though
It really might kill her. She felt that she
deserved thls exile from home-this be-
Ing given % another couple. oh. how
loas could shs live thusi
Just then they reached the gate and
Mr.. Jackson came to lift Mary down.
She walled Into the house. followed by
Mr.. Jackson. bearing her trunk. Then
she tarned about to see her mother driv-
ing away without having said 4 word Of
goodbye. Mary began to weep bitterly.
IN spite Of dear old Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
sons efforts to quiet her.
And ali that night she lay in her exile
from home. her heart breaking. oh, why
had her mother brought her here7 But.
she, Mary. had wished 1t to be 50. and
her good mother had obeyed her wish.
Oh. how terrible to be away from home
while 1t vas dark and raining!
So poor rDpentant Mary lay weeping in
her hrst deep sorrow. In an hour Of
naughtiness-yas, real wickedness-she
had lost her own dear parents and happy
home through an idle wish. So here,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-22
Billy g. Betty Butterfly

both boys light to free themselves Of
the army Of hornets. The fierce In
sects stuns them on cheeks, ears,
noses hands. arms and heads. I'LL
they began to swell out Of all pro-
portion, and when, 10 minutes later,
they entered their own home they were
sights 70 behold. And their sufferings
wsfe acute. too. Unless one has been
50 ai4ected he cannot understand how
very pidnful such stings can be, and
the boys groaned In their agony. Their
mother came to dress their wounds.
and on being told that they had r.
ceivsd their hurts while trying to
catch butterdies, she scolded the"
roundly,
Haven't l told you that It is wicked
to capture wild creaturesr she asked
severely. And babe you to destroy
that butterfly set which you found In
the woods last summer. ought to
let you suffer from the stings without
trying to ease your pain, but l can
not be 30 heartless. shall dress your
wounds. but while am doing so you
must promise not to try to catch but
terfies again.
And while the two boys were suffer
ing the consequences Of their contact
with the hornets Bill. and Betty But
teray were the wing, hurrying
homewards as fast as they could fly.
And when they told their mother Of
their narrow escape, and Of how the
hornets had saved them. she said:
why must these big creatures want
to capture and kill US? II all Gods
creatures could live IN peace and good
will. how happy this world would be!
Even the hornets would cease to sting
were they safe from the tormentine
hands Of boys. But nature has en-
doweo them with weapons Of salf de-
Tense. which they must use in hours
of danger, and while they were only
defending their nests, they saved my
children's life Blessed be the hor-
nets, say l."
And whenever we go to the mead
ow to fly, we shall remain close to
the tree where the hornets live" said
Billy
We'll, ! hope there will be plenty
Of hornets there, anyway" laughed
BETTY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-22
HAzELTON PHYSICIAN
HAS narrow ESCAPE

Hazelton, N. D., July 21.-Dr. Sny'
der of Hazelton had rather exciting
experience with his automobile one
day last week, while endeavoring to
climb steep hill. He started up the
hill on high speed, but not being able
to make it, started it onto low speed,
when in some manner or other he
put his foot on the reverse lever at
the same time, and almost instantly
the machine began going down hill
at terrific pace instead, of going up.
There was bridge at the bottom of
the hill, and the doctor fearing he
would not be able to handle the brute
going backwards, jumped out and
landed safely on Mother Earth with
out a scratch or bruise of any de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-22

be persuaded to stay. Yes. ~ you Say.
1t will be a good lesson to her. She'll
come to realize how much nicer her own
home and parents are than any other
home and people. So, we'll be ready for
her within an hour"
Mary's mother hurried upstairs and en-
tered Aary's room. Come. dearie, get
your clothes packed In your little trunk.
I'm going to take you to Mr.. and Mrs..
Jackson. They will DO glad to have you
foe their own. I overheard your wish
that ysu belonged to old Nj. and Mr..
Jackson. 20. I don't want 70 keep my
little daughter against her WILL Come,
be ready Immediately. have ordered
John to hitch up the horse to the phae-
ton. Your trunk can 20 in front. I'll
drive You out myself. have already
asked Mr.. and Mrs.. Jackson to take you.
and they have gladly consented. &c.
hurry my dear. It's going to rain, and
We must get there before the downpour."
Mary stood dumbfounded in the center
Of her room aftef her mother went out.
What did 1t al mean? She really did
not want to 90 to live with other people.
She loved her papa and mamma. and had
the happiest home In the world. What
did 1t all meant Yes, Of course, she had
made that naughty wish. and Mamma
had overheard her! And now-must she
really go away from her own homeland
become the child Of the Jacksons7
"Come, hurry up. Nary! came her
mothers voice from below stairs 1.-THE
phaeton is at the gate.''
Mary, not knowing just what to do, set
to tossing her clothes into her trunk. She
did not take the trouble to fold them.
Even her best Sunday frock and hat
were tumbled In all in a muss. When
most of her things were inside the trunk
she shut the lid with a bang, turned the
key and called out: I'm ready"
John. the man servant. ran upstairs and
carried her trunk on his shoulder down
to the phaeton. When Mary reached the
gate her mother was already inside the
vehicle, awaiting her. How Indifferent
her mother seemed. and her little girl
going away!
They drove out Of town at a good gait,
for the clouds were thickening over the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-22
ALMOST entire northern
PART OF MINI. CLOSED UP

Fargo, N. D., July 21.-Indian com
missioner Valentine has sent out hi
instructions to William E. johnson
chief special officer of the Indian de
partment relative to the stopping o
the sale of liquor in the so called pro
hibited territory in Minnesota. Th'
territory in which Johnson has beef
instructed to concentrate his worl
to prevent the Introduction and sail
of liquors to Indians has for the
present been defined as follows:
First-Throughout all of Becker
Cass, Clay, Hubbard, Mahnomen ant
Norman counties.
Second-Throughout that portion
of Beltrami county south of tho nortl
boundary line of the treaty of Feb
%, 1855.
Third-Throughou that portion Of
Clearwater county south of the nOrtt
boundry of the treaty of Feb. %, 1855
and west of the eastern boundry Of
the treaty of Oct. 2, 1853.
Fourth-Througho the portion Of
Grow Wing county lying north Of
Itasca county lying south of township
147 north and west of range 26, west
of the fourth principal maredian.
Sixth-Throughout that portion Of
Otter Tail county lying south of town
ship $50 and west of the eastern
ship 1876. ~
acknowledgements that portion
Of Polk county lying south of town
ship $50 and west of the eastern boun
dairy of the treaty of Oct. 2, 1863.
Eighth-Througho that portion Of
Red Lake county east of range "A
south of township 152, and west Of
the eastern boundary of the treaty Of
Oct. 2, 1868.
Ninth-Throughout that portion Of
Wadena county lying north of the
Grow Wing river.
Officer Johnson has been directed tt
concentrate his work, as far as pos
sible to a designated district, and t
see that no liquor is introduced or sole
in violation of the federal statutes, al
so the state statutes applying to the
sale of intoxicants to the red men
It was stated in Moorhead last nigh
by a we'll informed man that Mr.
Johnson will pay visit to Moorheai
in the course of very few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-22
Tells Of POSSIBILITIES
NORTH DAKOTA COAL

Farm, Stock and Home: A recent
visit to the state briquetting plant al
Hebron, N. D., brought out some in
teresting facts relative to the Goa
deposits and fuel possibilities of 'the
Flickertail state.
North Dakota is at present Import
ing some 100000 tons of coal IAN
thracite and bituminous), while in
the western section of the state and
in the adjacent area of Montana are
Ignite measures having within easy
mining reach 100000 tons OF
fuel with value of seven-thirteenths
that of the best anthracite.
The chief trouble with Ignite is the
fact that it Stacks, and the fine coal
dust resulting goes through the CRATES
and burns in the ash pan. Two solu-
tions are offered for this. The first
is that of the briquetting plant at
Hebron, the most complete in the
country. At this laboratory men are
working with various binders which
are mixed with the coal, and when
subjected to pressure give it a GER
tain degree of hardness or power to
stand up without Stacking, and at
the same time, by changes in its tex.
ture, give it heating value per ton
practically that of anthracite.
This plan depends for it's success
upon the cost of briquetting. It is
claimed at the Hebron laboratory that
the briquettes can be placed upon
the cars at an approximate cost OF
$3.50 per ton, the cost of anthracite
in Fargo being about SO. If this can
be Appropriated the future fuel prob
lem of the northwest would appear
to be solved.
The second solution Is that of gas
producer engines located at the mines,
and of direct electric transmission OF
power. It would take a venturesome
prophet to forecast the future of east
ern Montana and the entire state OF
North Dakota under such develop
|ment. There are some very patent
reasons why it would better pay to
ship certain raw materials to the Da.
gota-Montana coal fields than to bri-
|quette and ship the Ignite to the pres
ent seats of manufacture. Such In
dustries as the textile may at some
not distant day find their center OF
production west Of the Missouri. With
the cotton fields of the south and the
fax fiber of the north within easy
reach, and being within easy access
both Of wool supplies and general
market for all these things manufac-
tured, it is no wild flight Of fancy to
foresee a time when the immense lg.
mite deposits will give life to great
industrial cities-a time when the
farmer Of Minnesota and the Dakotas
will find ample market for all the pro.
ducts Of his farm ct his very doors.
What this will mean needs no gift Of
prophecy to fortell-the abiding pros.
perity Of the northwest. All signs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-22
BY WILLIAM WALLACE, JR.


IA Ow, my dears," said Mn. Butter
ny, speaking to her son and daugh'
ter, Billy and Betty, you may 60
Z to the meadow for 4 froiic II you
promise not to go near to that farm
house on the hill. There are two very
bad boys living there, and they pass
much Of their time chasing butteEnles,
ard when they catch the poor creatures
they pierce their bodies with long, sharp
pins, and stick them on q wall to ole.
Oh. how cruel these boys are! So you
must stay in the meadow, far from that
farmhouse"
I'VE shall not go near the fearful
place. promised Bully. mo, Indeed.
Mamma" added Betty, I'VE shall remain
in the lower end Of the meadow. Tying
about from leaf to leaf In the tall grass.
Then away few Billy and Betty But
terly, and their mother went to work
tidying up their pretty little house. 1t
was early morning and dew was on the
grass and the sun was shining gloriously
everywhere. "Ah, isn't 1t lovely out Of
doors this morning7" asked Billy Of his
sister, as the two few along over the
sweet-scented meadow grass.
II like the appearance Of that clump
Of trees yonder," said Billy. "Shall We
ny thtner'
ers growing about them" replied Betty.
who delighted In the fragrance Of wild
flowers.
They had not been in the meadow long
before Betty, who was resting on the
petal Of a wild flower, saw something
which caused her to cry out to her broth
er, who was q few feet from her he
was summing his wings on tall weed.
Say, Brother what do you call these
great creatures yonder7 They seem to
keep their wings on the ground, for
they stir the long grass as they come
along1 Can they mean harm to us?'
Billy looked in the direction his sister
designated by the tip Of one Of her
wings. why, do believe they are the
boys our mother warned US against. They
seem to be coming our way. Let's dy
into the trees and they will not be able
to catch u.s.
Betty followed her brother into the
trees, but the boys-for Billy had guessed
right. they were the boys from the farm
had caught a glimpse Of them before
carried a butterfly net, and ran toward
poor Billy and Betty, swinging the net
about, hoping to catch them. But Billy
and Betty, realizing their danger, sue
ceeded in hiding themselves snugly in the
thick foliage Of the trees and In vain
did the boys look for them.
They are two pretty white butterflies"
cried out the larger Of the two boys,
land want white one for my col!ec-
ton, SO we must get one, or both OF
Them"
Eyes," replied the smaller boy. "1'n
get into the tree and frighten them
out, and you stay below and get one
in the net"
Then the smaller boy proceeded to
climb into the tree, but in doing 80
he came in contact with something
fastened on limb, something he was
not aware Of, as the leaves Of the
branches covered 1t.
But hardly had he struck the thing
with his shoulder when he was made
acquainted with its proximity. 1t
was a hornets nest, and out few a
came in contact with. A number of
them attacked the climbing boy. and
boy, who tried to fight them Of with
the butterfly net. But In vain did
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-22
BY HELENA DAVIS.

0AA AIRY sat on the steps. poutinS.
She had asked her mother 70
allow her to 80 to the country
u to visit her cousin Adah that
day, and had becn refused.
You may go next Saturday, DEAR" her
mother had promised her. But tho sky
looks forbidding today. and 1t may pour
rain before noon. SO, you could not en-
ny a day In the country II It were rain
ilg.'
: "QA, yes would" declared Mary.
''Please let me 70"
And then her mamma had to tell her
that she must not insist on doing that
which she had told her was not for her
own good. Mamma knows better than
you, dearie," she added. And when ]
refuse to grant your requests ] am doing
20 In your own interest 30 you must
not insist"
But ] want to 60 to the country, :"
pouted Mary.
III you behave In a naughty manner"
said her mamma, II shall nave to punish
you"
So Mary. her lips pursed up and an
ugly frown In her forehead, went to the
front steps and sat down, her mood any
thing but pleasant. And there she re.
manned till luncheon time when her
papa came home. When ne beheld the
dtsagurlng scowl OH his little girls face.
he inquired the cause.
Il want to go to visit cousin Adah TO-
day." explained Mary. And Mamma
won't give her permission"
but Mamma knows best" said Mary's
father. perhaps 1t is on account OF the
gathering clouds that Mamma wants to
keep our Grille at home. But como into
luncheon
Il don't want any luncheon" said
Mary, still pouting. But her father
sternly babe her come to the table. and
she was obliged to obey. Once seated at
table. however, Mary's mood grew ushsr.
and she pouted and poutsd, refusing to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-22
Iron T our Lace on the Window,

After the lace is perfectly clean, and has
been thoroughly rinsed, let 1t contain all
the clear water that it will hold While
thus dripping paste it on the surface of
the glass window. spreading it out care
fully and patting it down with clean.
damp cloth. Be careful that every point
is drawn into shape. After the lace is
dry 1t will look like new. ANY stray
threads that look ragged may be care
fully trimmed of. DO not touch the lace
with an iron. Dainty ribbons may be
cleansed in the same way
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-22
GRANT HAGER GIVES
HIS VIEW ON CROPS

Walsh County Record: During the
past ten days the editor Of this pa
per covered between four and five
hundred miles of the roads of Walsh
and Pembina counties in an autOmO-
bile and has some idea of crop con-
ditions in this neighborhood. North
Of here on the Neche line of the Great
Northern as far as Glasston the wheat
crop shows prospect of a part OF a
crop.
Immediately surrounding Grafton,
the crops are not so good as further
north. Near St. Thomas and west
to Crystal some fields are really fine,
and if proper filling weather ensues
should yield from eight to twelve
bushels of wheat to the acre.
Along side of these fair fields are
others that are of but little value,
and many will not pay for the ex-
pense of harvesting. The same is
true of the Wallhalla branch, except
that from Hoople north to Cavalier
and west to Akra the crops are bet.
ter, and the good fields more mum
erous. This section has some fields
that are excellent and should return
normal yields of from fourteen to
eighteen bushels to the acre.
West of here as far as Park River
the wheat is spotted, showing some
passable fields but more poor ones
West of Park River to Lankin and
Lawton the outlook is very gloomy
There are few fields worth harvesting
to be found, the bulk Of the grain
being short and thin. The southwest
ern townships of Walsh county will
not produce enough wheat for seed
Oats and barley all over are very
poor and do not give promise OF any
thing.
Flax appears to be the best Of all
the growing crops, and some fields
between Hoople and Cavalier should
yield splendidly Hay is scarce and
will command big price.
In many sections farmers are cut
ting their wheat and oats for hay
and turning over the land for next
years crop.
Corn is generally doing we'll, and
indicates that the cultivation which
destroys the weeds conserves the
moisture.
In the section we have traversed
comprising fully a third Of the two
counties, the wheat crop cannot pos
sibly return more than forty per cent
Of q normal crop.
Pembina shows q much better pros.
pect than Walsh, and from reports
that come from other sections, hsa
by far the best crop in the Red River
valley. .....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-22
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received at the Office
of the county auditor up to the hour
ofs11 o'clock a. m, Aug. 1st, 1910,
for installing a lavatory consisting OF
one bowl and wash stand, etc., in the
county Jail. For details of material
and work, call on Sheriff ;McGillis,
same will be installed under his sup.
ervision. Work must be completed
not later than Aug. 25th, 1910.
BY Order of the Board.
]. w. HEALY,
County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-22
Save Your ValuabIes

When planning your summer vaca'
ton, east, west, to Europe or in any
other direction, do not forget that the
First. National bank sells letters of
credit and self identifying travellers
checks good in any part Of the world.
When you close the house for the
summer, rent one Of our safety de-
post boxes and insure the safety of
your valuable papers.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.