davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-02

larceny, one for interfering with an
officer in tie discharge of his duty,
one charge of escaping from prison,
and one for contempt Of court. Some
of the defendants are in Jail, but the
majority are out on bail.
One plugging case comes from NC
Lean county on a change of venue. the
defendant being Jay Russell. Jack
Riggs will answer to a charge of as
sault. The defendants charged with
maintaining public nuisance are
Frank Finlayson, three counts; Harry
N. Smith, escaping from prison; Eva
Wilson and Ray Shelley, nuisance; s.
Nuckelby> and Nellie Nuckelby, null
sance; Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Tiff, nui-
sance; George Mcdonald, Frank
Kuntz, J. Riley, Charles Walters,
John Sunderland, all charged with
maintaining q nuisance. Charles and
Alexander Ashbridge and Adrian Ash
bridge, killing deer out Of season.
States Attorney w. L. Smith appears
in twelve of these cases and J. E. Mel
son and F. c. Heffron appear in the
other three.
There are 4S civil cases pending and
several of considerable importance.
There are but five causes for divorce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-02
JOY RIDERS Meet WITH
ACCIDENT near fort
RUN UP EMaANkMENT TO PASS
TEAM AND MACHINE
TIPS OVER.
Injured Parties Brought to City for
Medical care-EarIy Hour Ride
Proves Almost Fatal.

Two men and a couple of girls met
with an accident near Fort Lincoln
while out Joy riding at an early hour
this morning and as a result the girls
are confined to sNeir beds with in
juries said to be more or less serious
and the men are under cover lest their
identity become known.
It seems from what little could be
learned of the affair that the driver
of the automobile became confused
and ran the machine upon the railway
track when it turned completely over.
The men jurmped and escaped seriol~
injury, but the young women were not
so fortunate and they were brought 10
the city in a carriage while the men
hiked in. !
The machine was towed into the
Henzler garage later in the day and
will go in for some expensive repairs.
One of the men is said to be re-
tired merchant of neignboring
town. while his companion is a we'll
known travelling man.
Johnny Goldaughter of the Hinckley
livery brought the female members
into the city in his hack and they were
left at a rooming house for medical
and surgical attention. The extent of
their injuries could not be learned.
Every effort was made to keep tho
matter from becoming public and in,
hi, the joy hunters have been pretty
successful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-02

The young man who was with Thomas
kept watch at the door of the Bertsch
establishment while Thomas did the
work and two charges of dynamite
were necessary to open the safe.
There was nothing inside and so the
robber obtained nothing for his
trouble. 1t was one of the smoothest
examples of safe blowing that the po-
lice have seen. The man who was
with Thomas this morning told the
police that the ex-convict had plants
at two or three different places along
the track between her, and Mandan
and he was able to show the officers
three caches at intervals along tile
track. In one place there was COM
plete kit of burglars tools, in another
enough dynamite to blow half dozen
more safes, and in the third supply
Of shoes and socks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-02
Z HOzZ.E o9DE
VeH.Z.ZzZ.EZ

or wonderful thing to accomplish.
Today the runners 60 in for short
and rapid races. The result II not
always good. Some Of the profess
sional athletes have suffered 50 from
bleeding at the nose after making
strenuous. short runs that they have
had to abandon the exercise altos
gether. But even, slow running can
not do harm to the participant. II
aids digestion. develops muscle anu
endurance; in other words.
strengthens the entire body and
freshens, the mind. I'D .
Jumping Is another form Of exer-
else that is most beneficial II par
Acipated in moderately. High Jump
ing should be attempted only after
long practice at jumping by degrees
or stages. Many boys have received
serious injury because OF. aftemDfine
to make very. high Jumps without
having had the necessary practice.
There u nothing better to fit q boy
for jumping than running. In. fec1
running forms the base OF all attn
letics. To be an athlete In any hne
one must be q good runner.
In the indulgence Of such vigorous
exercise az running and jumping one
must use caution. "Take It by de-
grees," an old man used to tell M
athletic sons. "Then you'll grow ana
last" And just 20 1t 10. One must
grow slowly to grow surely. Too vig-
orous work on the ball ground or the
racing road will wear one out.t 1t
will all come with patience and prac-
tice. The old German proverb. make
haste slowly" can be applied by boys
learning athletics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-02
YOUR pet DOG.

Now, don't forget that dog u .
noble animal. He has fine feelings.
His deep affection has been proved.
He will. follow q beloved master to
the ends of tho earth. share hardship
and misery, even starvation. but will
not leave tho one he loves. Such de-
votion IL rare even in men. Remem-
bering this. do not mistreat your dog.
See that he has q fine kennel. warm
in winter and dry and clean the year
round. See that your dog has only
good wholesome food. Don't feed him
Just scraps" Give him meat once
day-never too much, al it 10 not
we'll to feed domestic animals (cats
and dogs) on too much flesh.
A dog is fond Of most anything
that q man eats. He will make q
hearty meal on bread and q little
gravy over it. A little potato left
from dinner may be put with sweet
milk and fed to your dog. He will
enjoy 1t. Eggs. raw, are fine food
for a dog-say one or two at a meal.
These need not be given to him every
day. Only feed eggs to him on the
days that you bar meat from his
meals. Eggs are a fine substitute
for meat.
Do not fail to drop into your butch
er's and ask for old bones. Leave
as little meat on them as you can,
as it has been proved that meat raw
Is not so good for a domestic animal
as when cooked. Give these bones
to doggie. He enjoys gnawing them
by the hour and they keep his teeth
sharp and strong. After he has
gnawed one to his hearts content you
will see him hide 1t away in some
convenient place where he can find
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-02
LAST BASEBALL GAME
OF SEASON TOMORROW
CITY TITLE WILL BE DECIDED As
RESULT OF THIS DIAMOND
BATTLE.
Game Has Been Postponed and Com.
mereiai Travellers Expect to WaIIop
the White Sox Aggregation.

Tomorrow afternoon the last base
ball game of the season, a champion
ship battle for the supremacy of the
city, between the United Commercial
Travellers and the White Sox, will be
staged at the ball park.
The travellers claim that they have
the edge on the town team and are
promising to do things in capital let
tiers. Manager Cayou is saying moth
ing but it is safe guess that he will
have a team in the field that will give
a good account of itself. Johnson of
Fort Lincoln will be out in white stock.
ings and will probably do the twirling.
Kirk will again be on the receiving
end and says that his batting eye is
not obthering him any more.
The game will be called at o'clock
and big crowd is expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-02
ASSOCIATION Will HAVE
BIG EXHIBIT At expo
RED RIVER VALLEY WILL HAVE
NOTABLE DISPLAY AT BIG
LAND SHOW
Organization was Perfected at Mon.
ster Meeting Held at HiIlsboro Re.
Gently.

They are not coming in by countie:
after all, but as an association, anG
/ just what effect this will have is not
known.
At a meeting held at Hillsboro
Thursday night the Red River Valley
organized into an association for ad
vertising and boosting purposes.
Representatives were present from
all the river counties except Pembina
and the organization is now going
to get busy. The president of the
association is former Governor Sarles.
Those present were Morton Page,
H. Amerland and M. G. Boecher, Cass
county; J. D. Bacon, Grand Forks
county; E. Y. Sarles, r. D. Kingman,
Trail county; J. A. Gray, G. w. Foog.
man, Walsh county, ad A. Weis of
Richland county. Pembina county
signified its willingness to assist in
any way in the organization, though
it was impossible to send a represent
alive.
One of the most important topics
considered at the meeting was the
matter of securing agricultural ex-
hibits for the state Industrial Expo
sition at Bismarck, the St. Paul and
Chicago land shows. 1t is primarily
a boosters organization and every
means possible will be resorted to to
give North Dakota all the publicity
that can be secured % bring North
Dakota before the people OF the Unit
ed States, especially the Red River
Valley will be tie main business of
the association.
The fact. that Burleigh county con-
tributed $1,000 towards the funds of
the North Dakota Exposition set the
pace for the Red river counties; and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-02

now it is expected that they will
follow with appropriations sufficient
to make a good showing.
An advertising committee was ap'
pointed with M. B. Bachelor of Grand
Forks and R. J. Hughes of Richland
county as the other members. R. D.
Kingman. the other representative
from Trail county, with Ex-Governor
Sarles, was selected secretary and
treasurer of the organization.
Messrs. Amerland and Boecher
made a trip through Cass county re-
Gently and procured some very fine
samples of blue stem wheat, oats,
alfalfa. clover and other grains and
grasses and have the promise of
some of the best corn and fax ever
raised in the state.
Much is expected from the organi-
cation in securing by Supt. Gilbreath.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-02
an Interesting Peep Into the -
~ @hildlife Of Henry q. Stanley.

would be flung down on the stone
floor in writhing heaps, or stood,
with blinking eyes and bumped
backs. to receive the shock of the
ebony ruler. or were sent pirouetting
across the school from a ruff1anly
kick. Every hour Of our lives we
lived and breathed in fear Of the cruel
hand and blighting glare Of one so
easily frenzied."
Stanley goes on to tell US Of one
poor little pauper school-fellow who
suddenly died, and from every indi-
cation his death was due to inhuman
beatings inflicted by that cruel mas
ter, Francis. 1t stands to reason that
1t was 80. for years later this same
school master died In q mad house.
But there were no interested and low
ing parents or relatives to. investi-
gate the manner Of the life. of the
victims Of the Workhouse. It was
a survival Of the strongest. The DEL
icate died Of their abuses. And who
can tell Of the nights and days OF
loneliness. OF heartache. Of longinss
for that dear place called home. and
for those dear ones called by the
names of father and mother?
| 1t was a more cruel beating than
had gone before which caused the
young child. Henry Stanley. to rebel
against such inhuman treatment,
and to retaliate by kicking the mas
ter in the face. thus shattering his
Eyeglasses and causing him to fall
backwards against q hard bench. The
blow he received occasioned q short
Inconsistencies. During the exciting
minutes that followed such an un-
heard-of thing-a boy daring to
fight back" the master-little Henry,
frightened half to death over what
he had done, slipped from the Work.
house, in company with a friend-in-
misery, called Nose. The two small
runaway paupers went of through
the fields In search of they knew not
what. But Freedom-that beautiful
thing we all love ~ was reckoning
them as they fed through the fields
and down the country roads. Their
first night was spent in a disused lime
kiln. Afterwards they had many
hard knocks. too many to write of
in this small space. But what be-
came of little Nose we know not.
Stanley went his own way few
days after running away from the
IWorkhouse, and Nose, who had found
his own poor home, remained there
for the time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-02

plOref, was born.
rising wrath. could not understand
wherein lay the difference between
the two names.
Tie grew tired at last. and laying
hold Of a new birch rod he ordered
me to unbreech, upon which turn
ed marble white. and for q moment
was a. one palsied, for my mind was
struggling between establishment. ter
ror, and doubt as to whether my ears
had heard Alright, and why I was
chosen to be the victim Of his anger.
This hesitation only increased his
wrath, and while I was inwardly in
a turmoil he advanced upon me and
rudely tore down my neither garment
and administered a shower Of force
full blows with SUCH telling effect that
l was bruised and bloodied all over,
and could not stand for some time.
For some weeks l was under the i'm
preston that the scourging was less
due to any error than to some mys-
FERROUS connection with Genesis.
DAY after day we little wretches
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-02
r no Is not familiar with that
part Of the life Of Henry M.


~ part Of the life Of Henry M.
Stanley, explorer, which deals
~ with his many wanderings in
the heart Of the Dark Continent? But
how few know anything about the
early life OF the man whom Great
Britain honored by comforting knight
hood upon him. How many school
children know that Henry M. Stanley's
name-the name they know him by
was given to him by adoption?-and
that he was once . charge In an aims
house-or rather q "Workhouse" as
he himself calls it In his interesting
autobiography?
Few men who have advanced to
prominence-to positions Of honor
are obliged to look back upon 10 sad
IN early life - did Henry M. Stan
Icy. ais childhood was one Of pow
erty, poverty made harder through
the absence Of parental love. It IL
10 be wondered ct that tho child lift
cd himself above his surroundings,
DEVELOPER into . great mind. when
one reads every line Of his own life
story. Thought to be . burden on
his. grandfather. the little chap-of'
very tender years-was given over to
the care OF Workhouse officials. His
own mother waited him but once and.
then there was no tender greeting
between them. Tho little boy stood
In, awe Of; the mother he had never
known. The mother. who had aban-
doned her babe at his birth. leaving
him in the charge OF her aged and
father (who was q
widower) only scowled at her oldest
child. and. spoke to him as though
he were a stranger She had visited
the Workhouse to leave with them
another child-a little girl this time.
and half-sister to Henry. Henry's
own father had died when Henry
was but q few weeks old.
Something Of the horrors Of the
boys life in the Workhouse may be
understood by the following descrip-
ton of his first flogging in the school.
1t Is given In his own words:
MY first flogging is well-remem-
bered. 1t was Sunday evening. and
Francis (the school master at the
Workhouse) was reading aloud to us
the 41st chapter of Genesis, prelimi-
nary to dismissing us to the dormi-
tory. There was much reference in
the chapter to Joseph, who had been
sold by his brothers as a slave. In
order to test our attention, he sud
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-02

to Bismarck this morning and upon
the searching of two suit cases in his
possession it was found that he lad a
large supply of mems furnishings
part Of which was identified: as being
stolen from the Porter Brothers and
Binginheimer establishments. One OF
the grips also contained a small purse
with unset jewels to the value of prob
ably several hundred dollars.
It is claimed that Thomas came over
from Mandan and did the lumber COM
pany alone. The next night he re-
turned and intended doing the same
thing At Rhud's. This time he per.
suaded young man who has been
working as painter there to accom-
pany him. The young fellow did not
like the looks Of the affair and while
the two were hiding IN the stock yards
east of town waiting until time to
commence operations, he told Thomas
that he wanted to get drink and
starting for town on the run, he came
in and informed Captain Martineson
Of the plans, making mistake, how
ever, in the place, so that the officers
were misled for the time being.
Thomas, or ePterson, will be re.
membered as the man who escaped
from the state institution some time
ago while serving a sentence for
grand larceny, and hid under the old
church for several days be-
fore being captured.
He finished his two terms several
months ago and has been operating on
a large scale throughout this section
of the country for some time. Chief
Mcdonald thinks that he can connect
him with the four cases of safe blow
ing which recently terrorized the
citizens of Aberdeen, s. D., and is
holding himsfor day Or. so before
giving him athearing. ,
Detective Moody is almost positive
that he has enough evidence to con-
vict him of the Bingenheimer and PR.
ter Brothers jobs and the evidence in
the two recent cases here is complete.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-02
NOTORIOUS YEGGMAN
IS FINALLY LANDED IN
MESHES Of Police NET
George Thomas. Alias Oscar Peterson,
Arrested at Mandan
Dynamited Safe of Bismarck Implement
Company Last Friday Night

With two penitentiary terms behind
him and long one facing him, George
Thomas, known at Grove for several
years as Oscar Peterson, is being held
at the jail to answer to charges of
breaking. the safe at the Goodrtdgc.
Call Lumber company Thursday night
and: at the Bertsch Implement com-
pany last. night, besides the robbery
OF. the Bingenheimer Lumber COM
pany and the Porter Mercantile COM
pany at Mandan some time ago.
Thomas attempt to duplicate his
performance at the Goodridge- Call of.
fee, with: the Bismarck Implement
company as his victim the very next
night, proved his undoing, although
ne succeeded in doing a very neat
piece of work and getting away safely
to Mandan, where he has been keep
ing his headquarters.
Chief of Police Mcdonald and the
other officers of the force have been
working necessarily since the Good.
rldgeCall affair and last night about
IL o'clock a young man approached
captain Martineson and told him that
the Rhur Lumber company's safe was
to be broken into in a few hours and
That he was with the yegg. Captain
Martineson notified Chief Mcdonald
at once and the two of them, accom-
panied by Special Detective A. Z.
Moody of Mandan. hid themselves
around the building to wait for the an
pearance of the man. While laying in
the grass, aMrtineson heard two shot
about 20 minutes apart, but Thought
1t was gun and the yegg returned BY
the other road, escaping the officers
unw1ttingly and returned to Mandan
on foot.
Detective Moody returned across
the river as soon as it was discovered
that the Bertsch place had been en-.
tered and arrested Thomas in the
Star hotel this morning while he was
writing letter to the Witte Hardware
company Of Aberdeen, 8. D., for a new
supply sof dynamite. He brought him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-02
&;x1 x&%4&9
A~. E4ReE=r
aEs1
BISMARCK, N. D.
Sept. 2, 1911.

TO OUR CUSTOMERS
To Our Customers and those who shall be-
Dear Friends
am going to tell you little bit Of early Bismarck history
it's interesting reading and both and ourselves
Back in 1884 Bismarck merely village we dec'ded
laundry would be good thing Off the community SO got
little hand and few Oldfasloned nat onsooueh'
water bv the barrel started in business
That was over q years ago. In 1855 power machine
washer and combination roner put in operation II nad
resentng IA years of please the people, and we
getting nicely established when the entire plant was oa
destroyed by fire. 1e, ..a
new plant was constructed at the OF Fifth and
Broadway using power washers and combination roner
Since then we have added machinery and modern
until we now have largest laundry the state and the most
thoroughly equipped capable OF dong any work known IN a
dernp Last month placed shirt bosom press machine ana
steam collar and cuff roner which give excellent sa
factory as they cor burn the garment and leave no
rough or ''saw" edge on your collars ,
office force and bay weekly $500 salaries which however
only fraction Of operating expense We 90 family WASH
ing roughdry blanket and quilt Washing cleaning ana press
ING clean rugs and carpets lace curtains me
embroidered fine sl-n fact anything and everything IN
aundrvng we do wash everything but your character
T. has been ambition establish such plant as we nave
noves so that we do anything the entire satisfactory OF
ou customers With OF experience you get t1e
natural result best Of work. quick service clean c0n
inc nromp delivery and laundry satisfaction we "ou like
- a. vor work-eve trial. chance to please you as we
known we can We could appreciate having you visit our e
h;shment at 1923 and will be glad shoy you
through very interesting to see just no" your garment
taken care of in the several processes
Phone No. 81 and let call for your work. saves
p tronbe of bringing If already customers
give trial we please y0u tell 9her* II not e, ten u.s.
w. ~ BISMARCK STEAM LAUNDRY co.
can save 10 per by purchasing books
in So and S. denominations
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-02
b ONE boys think that they must
\ 60 away from home-to some
college or preparatory school

~ OME DOyS Iulnk tudL lucy AIuSt
Y go away from home-to some
~ college or preparatory school
" before having the advantages
Of real athletics The truth Is some
of the very best bali players-even
expert pitchers-come from small
towns and villages. There they have
their practice ground" and become
pretty fair players before going into
the bigger fields. Boys who care to
go in for athletics should club to-
gether and form what they might
call an Athletic Club" They need
not be from college-just plain Pub
Ito School will do. The work de-
ponds on the boys. OF course q good
coach 10 quite necessary. but one is
always to be found. And there IL
not . town or village in the country
that cannot provide tho ground and
furnish the boys for the National
Game.
Running. too. II . fine branch Of
athletics. And there tho country
boys (of town and village) have the
advantage over the city boys. Dis
tanct and dirt" roads are to be had
al round them. A. running 10 one
Of the finest exercises for developing
muscle 1t behdoVes all boys to prac-
tice this old-fashioned pastime. In
the days Of our srandfathers good
runners were not 10 scarce a. they
arc today. Whore today do we find
the ordinary boy who can set out
after supper and run. slowly and
evenly, i've miles without stopping7
Yet that feat used to be performed
by tho boys Of the early pioneer days
without their thinking 1t an unusual
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-02

denly looked up and demanded Of me
who 1t was that had interpreted the
dream Of the King. With a proud
confidence promptly replied:
'Joplfes, SIR 'Who?' demanded the
master. 'Jophes. SIR
"'You mean Joseph
ayes, sir, Jophes.'
despite his repeated stern shouts
OF Joseph as often replied 'Jophes,
wondering more and more at his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-02

0H. he's Just a dog!" Haven't
you often heard q person make
that remark on preparing sup
~ per for the house dog7 Hes
gust dog-feed him any old thing"
And 90 old bits Of stale bread and
ascaying scraps Of meats are tosssd
20 the poor dog. But that Same good
old dogg;e IL expected to do his work.
end to Go It well. II on q farm he
h called upon - assist In driving
enc cattle home ~ the evening. He
~ expected t. keep all tramps away
from the house. He watches the
family and the four-footed creatures
t.xhile they sleep. Doggie Is supposed
- sleep at any time-snatching q
r.rO -cw ard then
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-02

A dog should have clean. whole
some food. good, dry, warm ken
mel, or other place to sleep. His
coat should be kept clean Of fleas.
He should never be abused. Treat
him as he deserves to be treated
with kindness and affection.