davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

They'd left the country for the sitting
town.
Loyalty burst from every heart in spates.
But. most Of all, from MIR. Banling-
Eate's!-
Husband of Mrs. Banl:ng-Bate. He has
very kindly lent his hill for the bon
fire. There will be a pause here, while
the vicar cads the cheering.l
Lo. lightly dawns at last the day Of
Kings.
OF Pumps and Power and Pageantry and
things,
When to the abbey goes beloved George
Ter-ruynti-umti-umti forge or gorge
This line doesn't look very promising
at PRESENT.
Archbishop, bishop. dean. ~archdeacon.
Gathered from north and south and west
and east:
Duke, marquis. earl. baron. and baronet.
NC v:scount. too. in solemn conclave
Salute him England's monarch-"George
the Fifth"
tremendous applause, led by Mr.. Ban
ling-Bate. I hope 1t will go on Ions
enough to hide the fact that we are
going to lose a line here. The fact 10
there is simply no rhyme to fifth y
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
The Cost Of Graduation
From Golfers.

From Golfers.
Many boys and girls drop quietly out Of
their classes before commencement day
and sacrifice their diplomas because their
parents cannot afford the dress worn by
the other pupils at the exercises. A super
intendent in Illinois In q recent report
said: "Too often our high school COM
mencement exercises arc robbed of all
their true significance and dwindle Into
Q mockery-a cheap peacock parade"
This sharp comment was made after he
a received reports from Is graduates of
the largest high schools In the country,
showing that this boys spent on an aver
age for clothes and Invitations SIS. 10 and
tho girls s5s.1S. The state superintendent
OF Illinois says that the brightest and
most ambitious girl In n high school
fe.gncd Ill health and dropped put because
her father could not afford money for the
display connected with graduation. The
dress becomes more costly each year.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

Should the lights in a room hang
high OF low? This depends partly on
whether each lamp Is intended to IL
lumine a special object or is simply to
contribute Its part to a general illu-
mination Of the room; and partly on
whether the surrounding surfaces and
objects are good reflectors of light. In
certain conditions 1t may greatly inn
prove the general illumination to
raise all the lamps 81 that they arc
objects they are intended to light.
paradoxical as this may SEEM. The SUBJ
ject is discussed in Factory (New
York; with special view to factory
practice. Says the writer OF the article.
James r. Cravath, an Illuminating
engineer:
There Is much misunderstanding as
to the effect Of placing lamps high as
against hanging them low In the room.
Many remember the old law OF physics
that the illumination varies inversely
as he Quare OF h distance from the
lamp: ven II one heard Of this
law, every n knows hat the farther
one gets from q lamp the less light he
obtains on what he wants to see.
\ when, therefore. a man Is told by
q specialist In illumination, that with
proper design It will make no differ
ence In b measured amount of light
obtained on the working tables Of q
factory, WO0IIcT vIl0 lamps are nu08
three feet or 10 feet above those Ia
bles, the average layman looks skep-
tical. and eve II he is too polite to
say %. probably thinks that the ex-
pert Is basing his statement on Some
theory rather h on known every
day facts.
Nevertheless. it has been proved
equipment Of the lamps in q large
room. the height Of tho lamps makes
little difference in b amount OF light
obtained on the working tables.
GAS far as h eyes OF the workers
are concerned. the effect is much bet
ter with the lamps hung high, SO that
II the actual measured illumination on
the tables Is the anne with the lamps
hung high. there is every reason for
placing them high, because there will
be less sharp shadows and less glare
In the eyes. or. II the lamps are shaded.
less strong contrasts.
why Is not light necessarily lost by
hanging lamps high in a large room?
To explain this simply. we must go
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
Editors Yearly Invoice.

An Indiana editor who has take,
time, despite his heavy duties as
'moulder Of public opinion" to keel
track of his material progress durin;
the year, offers the following summar,
Of gains and losses:
Been broke 361 times.
Had money 4 times.
Praised the public 9 times.
Told lies 1923 times.
Missed prayer meeting So times.
Been roasted 431 times.
Roasted others 80 times.
Missed meals 0 time.
Found money o time.
Took bath 6 times.
Delinquents who paid, q.
Those who did not pay. 1886.
Got whipped 0 time.
Whipped others 23 times.
Cash OF hand beginning. $1.47.
Cash on hand ending. Is. cents.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
It's n Baby.

It's because of baby fingers around our
.grownup fingers clinging.
It's because of baby voices in a gladstone
chorus singing,
It's because that baby doings all orr MANS
and hopes enfetter
That this grand old world we live in is a
good world and grows better
with each sunrise. and is sweeter each
~, night when the sun is setting;
1hat the future has grown brighter and
NJ. ens past more worth forgetting:
liable. lest Eighty
EVERY time we owe n snuggle a wee
baby in its nightie.
It's the baby. shapes the future, it's the
,. haby gilds the present.
It's the baby makes the pathway we are
49, gong green and pleasant,
lts the baby puts the sweetness in the
~. wild birds song that pleases.
It's the baby makes us see the pink rose
1t.s petals on the breeze.
us !ne baby puts soft whispers in the
knee-high windblown grasses.
ils the baby makes us see the brightness
when the dark cloud passes,
us the me, baby big-eyed. l~aughins-it's the
Touches all our tasks with loving, and in
touching marks them holy.
It's the baby when we turn back to look
down the past a minute
Gurgles somewhere way off yonder and
puts worlds of sweetness in it.
IL 3 'ne BABY struggling onward on uncer-
Armors US and makes us splendid so no
reverse may defeat us,
us the baby gone before US that has
brtdged deaths dark abysses.
It's the baby that has healed US, soothed
our hurts with baby kisses,
lts the baby that has saved us-of this
heavy life the leaven-
It's the baby leads otr footsteps to the
paths that climb to heaven.
y. M. Lewis. In Houston Post.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
When !. an Old Maid?

Some day the marriageable age for
women will be advanced from 20 to 70
and and he he old - maid 3a,l line VIII be changed
.here will be surprisingly few divorces
The husband Of whom we dream at 20
is not at all the type OF man who at
tracts US at 80. The man I married at
go was a brilliant, morbid, handsome
abnormal creature, with magnificent
s ;ca,a ana 9 very wni, me .eHtn and no par
whom I would care for at so would be
the normal. safe and substantial sort
who would come in at 8 O'clock. kiss
inc once. sniff the air twice, and Raw
MN! What's that smells 10 rood. old
Eirl? I'm as hungry asa bear. Trof
u out Where are the kids?."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

One Of the expenses which Is often prac-
tically obligatory Is tho class photographs.
ana photographs become moro and more
costly. Tho personal invitation to the
exercises is also q fairly recent added ex-
pense Even persons quite outside the
family OF the graduates have to share tho
increasing cost because the custom u
growing up Of giving presents in return
for these invitations. One Of the most
conspicuous evils In girls schools through.
out the country Is the largo portion Of the
conversation of every day. month In and
month out through h year. which 10 de.
voted to clothes. Several exped:ents ~
gardsng the graduating exercises have
been resorted to. One II caps and gowns.
Another Is that the gowns he mazda in the
school by b pupils.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
The Legend of the Harem Skirt.
From the Arabic of Abou Ben Damful. .Ea
sY BURT sHlNKLE.
sY BURT sHINkLE

Mohammed. mighty prophet, wed
The rich Kadijah who had fed
And clothed him, an. twas we'll;
Naught better of the woman can be said.
Mounting their camels white. they Jared away
Across the burning sands; dismounting oft,
She to repose the while he knelt to pray.
The night came down upon that arid waste.
The stars shone out. the dark came on apace.
Nad1Jah prepared supper. all the while
Mohammed turned Mecca-ward his face.
Then to their new-pitched tent they did retire.
Soft blew the breeze. low burning died the fire,
While softly DER the noiseless desert sands
Crept a marauding Arab. nigh and higher.
He reached the tent where lay the sleeping twain.
Seeking whate'er he might with neer a pain
or conscience. Kadijah's costly garments seized,
quick FOLDED up and swift stole forth again.
Now from the East the rosy-tinted dawn
In Oriental splendor decked. cam on.
Mohammed sprang up quickly, crying loud,
TO prayer. to prayer. behold the night is gone"
Then from within the tent arose such vail
To make the hearer trenble and turn pale.
my clothes. my clothes" loud was Kadi1ah's cry:
my clothes are gone, naught's left me but my veil"
Now did arise the Prophets awful ire.
Foamed he with wrath. with many phrases dire;
Cursed he the one whose greed had wrought this woe,
Consigning him unto Gehenna's fire.
Then. all at once. he gave a joyous cry.
And going to the camers tethered by,
He took from one two bags OF golden grain.
Allah IS great. he lights his Prophets eye"
Then deity opening them, he quickly poured
Upon the sand the wheat he'd In them stored
Against chance famine. saying, ""Tis for my love
I make these yield up their nutritious hoard"
And giving them unto fair Kadijah said,
60 put them on. tits either clothes or bread,
And knowing thee q woman I am sure
That thou wouldst rather much be clothed than fed"
Kadijah stepped forth in new garb arrayed.
Not since that first scant fig leaf had been made
Such a sartorial sensation quite.
Mohammed cried. "'Tis that for which I've prayed"
otis now revealed by vision that It's best
That womankind shall in such garb be drest,
That all their charms be quite concealed from view.
The veil does for the face. this for the rest"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
Baby Euioey.

From the Toledo Ia
Us-Come right in, old man, and sec our
new baby! There-isn't he great7
He-Oh, yes! Fine! Well. they say
honaely babies grow up to be handsome
is. you can be thankful-or-well.
how much he hooks Ike his mother. /
meant.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

A goat lives about 10 years and win
give about q quart Of milk . day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
HOTEL COMPANY HAS
OBTAINED J! ! i! |! D>A"c 81
FARGO MENsoRcANIzET 70 TAKE
UP HOTEL BUSINESS IN
SATANIC CITY.
Probably Will Take Over SeviIla Ho.
tel Which It Is Understood Is On
the Market.

Secretary of State P. D. Norton
has issued a charter to the Great
Northern Hotel company of Devils
Lake. The company is composed, as
shown on the application for charter
entirely of Fargo men with the fol-
lowing names attached to the appli.
cation for papers Of incorporation:
Walter Thompson, Jr., E. A. Will
son and NJ. r. Mayer.
The concern is capitalized for $780,
900 and it is understood will purchase
the Sevilla hotel property, and that
there will be change in management
in the very near future.
Another charter will be issued to-
day to the Ayr Live Stock Co., Ayr
being a small village in Cass county.
1t is stated in the application for the
charter that the company is organic
ed for the purpose of encouraging the
growing of better grade of stock
on the farms of its members.
The papers declare that the CON-
pany is not organized for profit, but
simply for the betterment of the men,
bers. The members will be selected
from the farmers and stock raisers In
the vicinity of Ayr.
The success of this company will
probably be watched with a good deal
of interest by the people of the state
and if the scheme works out we'll there
will be other organizations of SIM
liar nature started in different parts
Of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
CIVIC LEAGUE Plans
VERY AC1! !! :! SUMNER
T.. *v: 4 ! IT. 49,
WORK. STARTED LAsT SUMNER
ON DEPOT PARK WILL Be
CONTINUED.
Park in Riverview Addition Will Also
Be Given Attention-Some Money
on Hand to Start With.

The Civic League Improvement
league held an important meeting on
Saturday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. MCGOWAN on Main street.
Plans of work for the coming sea.
son were discussed. It was decided
to continue the work started last
year on the depot park, and to push
the development of the park land on
west Main street, purchased last
spring by the league.
This park will be laid out and
planted according to the plans pre-
pared by the landscape architect, B.
Terrell Hoyt, who visited Bismarck
last fall.
r. R. Atkinson, state engineer, will
the work.
The league has 4 neat sum of mon.
ey in the treasury to start work with
and the proceeds of the minstrel en-
to be given April 20, by
the Commercial club, will be devoted
to this park.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
Book Review
Perlis In the Search for Costly Gem,

PerlIs In the Search for Costly Gems
A gealogist of Leland Sanford Uni
veristy was studying the peculiar for
nation of the hyacinth mine. Two
men were working in the open trench
that was the mine, while the profes
sor was gathering specimens out Of
the workings. The temporary camp
was but q hundred yards away, and
all three had trudged back and forth
a dozen times that morning. Having
filled his pockets, the geol0gist an.
nounced that he was going to take
the specimens to the tent, whereupon
the miners added ten pounds Of dyna-
mite and some steel to his load. He
departed, and the desert smiling grim.
ly as it threw a gust of alkali dust in
to his face. Rubbing his blinded eyes
he stumbled on, passed the tent by
twenty yards and vanished into the
labyrinth of rocky slopes and glazing
canyons beyond. 1t was one hundred
and thirty in the shade that day, a
not unusual temperature, and shade
was scarce. Scarcely breath of air
was stirring. The rocks and the sand
so hot that they blistered the un-
protected skin, seemed to be oozing
heat.
An hour after the professors de-
parture the miners became suspicious.
They hurried to the tent and found it
empty, with no trace of their guest
anywhere. Familiar with the tricks
Of the desert, the men at once OWNED
what had happened. They also knew
the horrors lurking in the maze of
superheated rock, knew that the des.
ert, like the cat, tired of playing with
the mouse, often kills it's victims in
sudden rage. So they hurridly re-
plenished their ample canteens and
set out IN pursuit, describing ever.
widening circles about the camp un.
til they picked up the biologists
trail. Four miles from the tent they
found the discarded dynamite. Thence
the trail doubled back, passed half a
mile beyond the camp and began to
describe half circle about it. They
picked up specimens. personal be-
longings, the professors coat. Twelve
miles they made. At the end of the
fourth hour they found the wanderer
less than a mile from >camp, crawling
down the bottom of
black ravine, on bleeding, torn hands
and knees, unable to escape from the
sun. His tongue was swol-
len so that he could not talk, only
groan. The bloodshot eyes were sunk
deeo into the head. his yellow cheeks
were wrinkled like the skin of will
ted apple. Froth covered his mouth
and greenish circles ran about his
cracked and swollen lips. Two hours
more without water, and the desert
would have forced the lost man into
the horrible yawning grave from the
brink of which he was frantically
V. Wcehlke, in
The World Today, for April.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
HUNkPA.PA CLUB.

Saturday evening the Hunkpapa In
dams gave an entertainment to theil
parents at their teepee in the base
ment of the Baptist church. This
tribe is composed of boys 8 to II
years, and each one has the name OF
some noted chief.
The entertainment consisted in
games, an Indian surprised, and a
council telling the brave deeds OF
former boys. A feed followed the
council. Mr.. Fish is Medicine Man
and Mr.. Jackson is the Chief of the
Long Knives. Crazy Horse was elect
ed chief for the coming three moons.
The council is held every Saturday
evening and has it's pass word, sign
grip and other mysteries, which every
Indian tribe possesses.
The Totem of the tribe is the turtle
and it stands for the following:
Keep a plcdding, not mind hard
blows. love the sunshine"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
QUICKLY CURES COUGHS,
COLDS and CATARRh

If you, dear reader, could spend an
hour looking over a few of the thous-
ands of testimonials that we have on
file, you would not 60 on suffering
from catarrh, that disgusting disease
that will surely sap your vitality and
weaken your entire system if allow
ed to continue.
You would have just as much faith
in HYOMEl as we have, and we have
so much confidence in its wonderful
curative virtue that it is sold the
country over under a positive guaran'
tee to cure catarrh, Group, sore
throat, coughs and colds or money
back.
No stomach dosing when you
breathe HYOMEI. Just pour a few
drops of the liquid into the inhaler,
and breathe it in.
1t is mighty pleasant to use; it
opens up those stuffed-up nostrils in
two minutes, and makes your head
feel as clear as bell in a short time.
Breathe HYONlEI and kill the ca
tarrh. It's the only way to get rid
Of that constant hawking, snuffling
and splitting.
A complete HYOMEI outfit. which
includes a bottle of HYOMEl and a
hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs 81
at drug stores everywhere or at Len
hart Drug Co. If you alread own a
Hyomei inhaler you can get an extra
bottle of Hyomei for so cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
SEVERAL Changes IN
BATTALION FORMATION
REGIMENT OF INFANTRY OF N.
o. N. G. is GIVEN A SHAKING
VI
8attaIions Comprise Companies that
are in the Same Section Of State so
Far as Possible.

General orders No. 3, issued by Col.
Frame, commanding the LIST Inf, N.
D. N. G., shows a number of changes
that are made in the formation of
the regiment.
Instead of having the companies
which constituted the various batal-
ions widely separated, it was the pur-
pose of the commanding officer to
group the companies according to
their locality into different battalions.
This is done as matter of conven.
fence. Thus, the local company, in
stead Of being in the first battalion
under Major Purdon, is in the second
battalion with the companies from
Dickinson, Mandan and Jamestown,
with Major Mudgett of Valley City in
command.
The order directing the change in
formation is as follows:
Headquarters, First Infantry. North
Dakota National Guard.
Grafton, N. D., March rs.
General Orders No. 3: l. Until
further orders Companies B, G. l, and
L will constitute the first battalion of
the first infantry, North Dakota Ma
tional Guard, Companies A, F. H, and
K will constitute the second batta-
lion of said regiment, and Companies
c.. D, E, and M will constitute the
third battalion of said regiment.
2. Major VIM. r. Purdon is hereby
assigned to the command of the first
battalion; Major C.. F. Mudgett is
hereby assigned to the command of
the second battalion, and Major T. H.
Tharaldson is hereby assigned to the
of the third battalion.
BY order of
J. H. FRAME,
Colonel Commanding First Infantry,
N. D. N. G.
Official:
R. A. THOMPSON,
Captain and Adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
indian drank HAIR
u RESIORER IAW|. DIED

Spokane, Wash, March 28.-Drink
ing copiously of liniments and con
coction of alcohol and cocaine, uset
by the Indians as hair restorer
proved to be the undoing Of George
Moses. friend of the early white set
tier in eastern Washington and Ore
gon and northern Idaho, and fore
most in the councils of the Nez Perez
tribe.
Moses, who few days before had
proclaimed himself a Messiah, died a
raving maniac in his home on Toms
Bea1l creek, six miles from the In.
dian agency at Lapwai, 1daho,' on
February IL. He was roped and
strapped =. his bed when the end
came. Mrs. Moses. who also had
used the drugs, is violently insane
and may not recover. -.
Funeral services over the dead
headsman were accompanied by the
ceremonials of the tribe. The sermon
was delivered b. Rev James Hayes
a native pastor of the Indian church
in the Indian Presbyterian church at
Joseph. The funeral was attended by
Indians from many parts of the
northwest, also many white men and
women. Burial was made in the lit.
tie cemetery on the bank Of the Clear
water river, within a few feet of the
grave of Rev. Henry H. Spalding, pio'
neer missionary, who came west with
DR.. Marcus Whitman.
Several days before his death,
Moses, while posing as King of the
Kings" summoned the Indians to his
throne and pronounced Judgment on
each, decreeing that some should be
blessed and others consigned to purg-
atory. Many of the Nez Perez In
dams believe that Moses was possess.
ed of supernatural powers.
Moses was looked upon as second
to Chief Joseph, declared to be the
ablest man the Nez Perc tribe has
produced. He was identified with the
Lapwai faction, which refused to join
Chief Joseph in the hostilities against
the whites in 1878, when the reds
led General o. O. Howard such live
ly chase in the northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
ALL NY PlMPLEs GONE.
Girl Tells How 6lotchy Skin Was
cleansed by q Simple Wash.


cIeansed by q Simple Wash.
Il was ashamed of my face" writes
Miss Minnie Pickard Of Altamahaw,
N. c. 1T was all full of pimples and
scars, but after usin, D. D. d. Pre-
scription l can say that now there Is
no sign of that Eczema, and that was
three years ago."
D. D. D. has become 50 famous as
cure and instant relief In Eczema
and all other serious skin diseases,
that its value is ometimes overlooked
in clearing up rash, piples, black
heads, and all other minor forms OF
skin impurities.
The fact is, that while d. D. D. is
so penetrating that it strikes to the
very root Of Eczema or any other
serious trouble, the soothing Oil Of
Wintergreen, Thymol and other in.
gradients are so carefully compound
ed there is no wash for the skin made
that can compare with this great
household remedy for every kind Of
skin trouble.
D. D. D. is pleasant to use, perfect
~ harmless to the most delicate skin,
and absolutely reliable. A Is cent
bottle will give you positive proof Of
the wonderful effectiveness of this
great remedy.
Cowan's Drug Store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
ARRIVED IN THE CITY.

Senator Frank S. Talcott of Buffalo
was among the arrivals in the Capt.
tai City on No. 5 Monday night. He
will be here during the Cowan trial
Senator Talcott is we'll known in the
city, having been chairman of the Re
publican central committee and in
charge of its quarters here during the
election campaign last fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-28
COL, FRAME HERE.

Col. J. Fl. Frame, who was a mem
Der of the house during the recent
legislative session, was an arrival in
Bismarck Monday evening from Graf
ton. Col. Frame. besides being one
of the solons, is very much interested
in the organized militia of the state
being in command of that body,
which should become enc of the
strongest organizations of it's kind in
the state under his guidance.