davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Continued From PAGE onc.)

Continued From Page onc.)
hooked onto a freight easihe and haul
ed to Fargo.
Praise for Engineer.
Tho passengers aboard No. 4 were
very a%ppreciative Of the gallant ei.
fort OF Engineer George Dalzell OF
Dilworth, to prevent a serious wreck.
He remained at his pos: until tho
crash came, and brought the train
to q stand still withoul the loss Of q
lie. The following resolutions were
drawn up BY the passengers:
The Resolutions.
ITO George Dalzell, engineer on
train No. 4, Northern Pacific railway:
THE undersigned passengers on
train No. 4, desire to express to you
our thanks and appreciation for your
bravery and courage so splendidly
shown in the wreck at Oriska, N. D.,
this afternoon.
I'VE fully realize the terrible and
disastrous results and the loss Of life
that would undoubtedly have occurred
had YOU not SO courageously remains
ed at your post without thought OF
your own danger. Such acts as yours
Mr.. Dazall, mark the true man and
the true hero. No words Of ours can
express our appreciation for your hon
or deed. May each day bring to YOU
increasing ucces and happiness"
eismarckers. In the Wreck.
George NJ. Young, republican nom
inee for congress OF the second dis
trict, was q passenger from Bismarcl
to his home at Valley City, and Sec
rotary of State Norton, who was en-
| route from Bismarck to Minot, wer
passengers on the train. but neither
were injured. Detective Cooper O
Missouri. who had been to Bismarci
for requisitioh papers, was anothe,
passenger enrOute east. ,'
Forgoans on Train.
Martin Hector, the well known car
'talist oft'this, city; J.. l.. Carter, Q
the Standard oh Co, and o. ]. 'Thoul
az Of the r.. Case Co, were amonl
the Farsoans Gu No. 4. All thre'
were severely shaken up, Mr.. Carte
and Mrs. Thomas both quite severely
Immediately after the train hat
come to a standstill the two gentle
men began to make an inventory @
their personal injuries. Mr.. Thoma
felt practically nc, damage at frs
but later when he got to the groun'
his nose began to bleed violently ant
it was found he was pretty bad.
shaken up. Mr.. Carter, too, felt n
pain at first, but in a short time BIZ
gan to- have seyer pains in hisbac'
and it was found that he had badl
injured, his arm by having it CROWDS
through the window. He sought met
ical attention as Don as he arrived i
the city. = ,~s.
His Shoes As Souvenirs. :.
Detective Cooper who went to Fal
go for a prisoner TO- in the count
jail. who is wanted in Missouri for a
offense as soon as his time Is Gil
here, was o II the N. p. train No. 4
which was wrecked at Oriska yestel
lay afternoon. He saiG the shoes 9
I Engineer. Daizcll were taken as SO,
%yehirs, Mr.. Cooper securing one q
them, ha r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
Irusses Like These Are A Crime
Get Rid Of Elastic Bands, Sprlnus n
Leg. Straps, Such Harnass Had

NN III g..
oet " .. E'ass'c SANDS, springs and
.e0' o"aPs' soch Harnsss has
'v'.TS = nou.a''0s ~ undergo
dangerous Operations.
11russes like those shown above-the
belt and leg-strap. elastic and spring
c~ontraptions sold by drugstores, surgical
81 ~ h.uses and many self-styled
Hernia Specialists"-make life 1niser.
abls ,Or everybody who wears them.
And-even when drawn SO tight you
can scarcely stand to keep them on
they do no good whatever.
Instead, they often do immense harm
They squeeze the rupture. often causing
strangulation-dig into the pelvic bone
III ~front-presS against THE sensitive
spinal column at the back.
y Tho Plain Truth 10 This.
%~Hupture-as explained III our free book
cant be relieved or ~cured-can't ever
be- kept from growing w~orse-unless con-
stantly, held in place. Just as a broken
hone cant knit" unless the parts are
held securely together
And--justl as a bandage or, splint is the
only way a broken bone can be held-the
Fight kind OF truss is the only thing in
the world that can keep q rupture from
Fcoming out. 4
What q difference it will make when
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
r, w, GRAM HERE,

r. ". Grahm, one Of the popular
engineers Of the 500 Line has accept
ed a run on the South Soc. and will
make Bismarck his headquarters. Mr..
Gram has many friends In the city
who will. ihB pleased totknow that he
will locate here @ ! VIII
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

ing taken in at the elevator. The
farmers all realize that every hour OF
these warm an dclear days must be
used to its full value. .
Mrs. Emma Nierling returned home
from Bismarck Monday after having
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
WILL LOCATE HERE.

The Stone Piano company will 10
cate a distributing house in Bismarck.
Two carloads OF pianos have already
been shipped. All pianos will be ship.
ped from Bismarck to this section OF
the state. Charles Kaiser, an exper'
i>nced travelling man, has charge OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

the sales in this territory. The head.
quarters will be In the Hoaglund
building OH East Main street. Mr..
Kaiser started out on his first trip
this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

The Cooperstown Courier has motto.
ed that all the democratic spell bind.
ers are steering clear of the free trade
and free soup house idea. The Cour
Ter thinks the farmers will remember
it all right when they vote.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
TO LEAvENWORIH.

Private McAnnelly and Westfall OF
the Fourteenth Infantry were taken
to Leavenworth this morning to
serve time on the charge Of petit lar
ceny. Further details cannot DC
learned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

North Dakota farmers will feel re
lieved that the horse epidemic in
Kansas and Nebraska is being stamp
ed out. .>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
Ills Shoes As Souvenirs.
w. C.. =. u.

The ladies CT the W. c. Y. U. will
meet with Mrs. d.. Fl. Houser ut her
home on Avenue 3 and Second street
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

When deputy sheriffs at Grand
Forks attempted to arrest a woman
on an insanity charge she stood them
off with an axe. She was finally cap.
tured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

WANT. TO. RUY-A modern house in
a desirable locality at once. Phone
1O7 r .ls$.' &f!3f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

Coed mich COW for sale. FRESH
July 1st. Phone; SO5, Enquire Sos
Second Street. tEl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
%QUARrErrE TO STEELE.

Tho colored Quartette which has
been singing at the exposition for
several days, left this morning and
will appear at Steele this evening.
where they will give a concert II
dance. fe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14

greatly enjoyed Il weeks s~ojourn with
Mrs. 7. r. Mockler while visiting her
daughter, Miss Laura Ellsworth.
A Barnes county farmer has fenced
in a whole section fer a hog farm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
VISITED IN BISMARCK.

Mr. E. "A. Anderson and brother.
O."W. Anderson, Of Linton, have been
Visiting at the home. of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. E. Maynard, through the last few
days of the exposition. &c.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-14
LIEUT.. DOWNING coNvALEsclNc

Charles Downing. lieutenant Of tho
police, who has been i'll for severa
days, suffering from quinsey, is con
valescing and expects to report for
duty tomorrow. ,,.,.. .
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08
BOWS MORE FANCIFUL
GENERAL ELABORATION A MARK
OF ADVANCING SEASON.
Ribbon Decorations Are Very Gener.
ally Taking the Place of Other
Trimmings on Hats-Vivid
Colorings and Designs.

Nearly all the new bows are quite
unlike the simpler forms of ribbon
trimmings which we have had in the
past. There is a liking for fanciful
forms, and ribbons are made up into
ornamental pieces ready for mounting
on hat shapes just as feathers and
flowers are. They are more generally
used than ever, and that is saying
much, but designers having taken up
the idea of making new and strange
ribbon decorations, have found them
widely useful taking the place of 9th
er trimmings on many hats.
Ribbons also are elaborated in
themselves; changeable and two-toned
colorings, pin-stripes, wide stripes and
checks, and many bordered designs
are shown. Then there are the flow
cred ribbons and those that are flow
cred and bordered Sometimes a
piece will combine a number of these
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08
SEWING HELP OF REAL VALUE
Scrapbag Attached to the Machine Is
an Accessory One Cannot Afford
to Be Without.

The woman who uses a sewing ma
chine will do well to make herself a
good-sized bag, that can be attached
to the side frame of the machine and
used to collect all scraps and bits of
thread left from the sewing.
Select an embroidery hoop 8-inches
in diameter and cretonne 16 inches
long and IA inches wide. Sew the
ends and one side together and turn
the edge Of the other side over the
hoop and run a gathering thread in
the hem thus formed. When finished
draw up the thread the size of the
hoop and catch it tight. This will
make a bag that is gathered on to the
hoop and is amply full in body to hold
a goodly number of scraps before it
is necessary to empty.
Another sewing help is to have a
pattern bag hung back of the machine.
Make inside pockets to this bag, In
which you can keep the patterns be-
longing to the different members OF
the family. Have also two extra peck
cts that hold patterns of fancy aprons,
bags or dress accessories.
A deal of time and strength can be
saved In the hunting of patterns and
picking up bits off the floor if your
machine is equipped with these two
handy bags.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08
DAINTY THINGS FOR BEDROOM
Simple and Fresh-Looking Access
series Are the Most Appropriate,
and Easily Supplied.

Dainty bedroom accessories in the
way of curtains, bedspreads, bureau
and dresser scarfs can be easily made
at small cost, of striped or checked
bingham.
Blue-and-white is a clean color to
select.
For the bedspread use coarse white
lace insertion about an inch and
half wide to join the breadths togeth-
err down the center, and also to place
at the heading of ruffle eight inches
wide that is placed on each side and
across the bottom of the spread.
The window curtains are made per-
fectly plain, excepting for a ruffle
across the end headed with insertion.
A deep valance across the top is
edged with a narrow ruffle also. With
a blue-and-white cotton rug on the
floor this makes a most attractive
room for a young girl Bingham IL
very inexpensive and laEnders beau
tifully.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08
Historic Blackguards
By ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE
ooooOoooooooooooooooooo oOOOooOOOooOoooooooO
Copyright by Publishing rhe
Guy Fawkes: Ard the "Gunpowder Plot"

ship to FlanderJ. The other conspira-
tors were to kill or captrue any mem
bers of the royal family who did not
chance to be at Parliament's opening.
No one betrayed this plot, which
might have changed the history of
the world. Yet it was discovered
The discovery came about in an odd
way.
One of the conspirators-wh which Gle
was never known-was a friend Of
Lord Monteagle, a noted English
statesman. He sent Monteagle an
anonymous letter, begging him to
keep away from the opening of Par
lament. Monteagle, not sure whether
or not the warning was joke, show
ed it to the secretary of state. The
secretary laughed at it as a hoax, but
was induced to show it to the king.
James (who was so cOwardly that
the sight of a sword used to make
him ill fell into a frenzy of fear On
the night Of Nov. 4 he ordered Par
lament house searched AS the
searchers neared the cellars they met
Guy Fawkes coming out. He was
seized before he could dart back and
the place was ransacked.
The sight of so large a pile of
wood reused suspicion. The wood
was cleared away and the gunpowder
barrels were discovered Fawkes,
raVing with helpless fury, strove in
vain to set fire to the gunpowder and
to die with his enemies. He was
OverpOWered and dragged before the
king. There he made surly, con-
temptuous answers to all questions
and refused to betray his accom-
plices But torture at last made him
speak The conspirators were seized
and most of them were executed
Fawkes last of all. An old chronicle
gives the following account of his
farewell to the world:
This very tall and desperate fell
low made no long speech, but
(after a sort), seeming sorry for his
offense, asked a kind of forgiveness
of the king and the state for his
bloody intent"
All Europe shuddered over Eng
lands narrow escape. The fifth Of
November was ordained by King
James "to be observed forever as a
day of thanksgiving For centuries
thereafter Nov 5 was celebrated
throughout England much as we cele-
brate July A. Amid bonfires and noise
Guy Fawkes was burned in efigy.
SO, for more than three hundred
years after his death, Guy Fawkes
has had the honor of an annual DAY"
"a privilege denied to most heroes
and accorded perhaps to no other
Backyard.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08

foundation until it is covered Fans
and wings of buckram are covered
with ribbon laid on fiat at one side
and in side plaits to the other. Larger
disks five inches in diameter are
slashed in four places about their cir
conference, to the depth of three
inches. By overlapping the slashed
edges and sewing them together a
form is made with raised center. II
looks like the top of large toad
stool" Narrow ribbon is gathered
into full ruff1es and sewed to snch
founda ions. The finished rosEttes
look like hugh full blown roses.
A large ring of buckram, five inches
across, has a circle two inches or a
little more, in diameter cut from the
center. A wide ribbon with % border
is laid in side plaits and sewGd to the
buckram ring. Four loops supported
by ribbon wire, which is caught to the
under side by stitches, are thrust
through the opening at the center and
ends of ribbon falling from the back
of this ornament are to be used to
drape about the crown Of hat
Three shades of the same color Gas
brown or blue) are used in a pretty
standing ornament, and similar orna-
ments are made of two shades, light
and dark Stiff taEfeta ribbon is used
for this ornament and does not need
to be wired The ribbon is cut into
nine-inch lengths end one end of each
length is trimmed into a sharp point.
The straight end is laid in plaits and
sewed to an oblong foundation OF
buckram. This buckram piece should
be two inches wide and four long.
The lightest ends are sewed first
then just below them the next darker
shade, and finally the darkest shade.
The bottom of the buckram is COW
cred with pieces of the two darker
shades shirred in fine tucks very close
together. This finishes the decora-
tons.
These handsome ribbon ornaments
make a sufficient trimming for street
hats. Since shapes may be bought
ready faced they may be effectively
trimmed with ribbon ornaments at
home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08
Capt. Kidd-"Sheep or Wolf"

and his crew, who had been sent to
destroy piracy, had themselves be-
come pirates and were holding up and
robbing merchant ships. This news
aroused tremendous excitement. Pub
lie feeling ran dangerously high.
Many people even limited that Bello-
mont, Livingston and the rest had Sc
cretly formed a piratical company and
were only waiting to gather the
spoils. Bellomont, thoroughly scared,
reported the bad tidings to the king,
who received them with horror-real
or assumed-and who, in 1898, or
dered every British port to be on the
lookout for Kidds capture.
Meanwhile the "well-beloved" Kidd.
cruising the Spanish Main, heard Of
the plan to arrest him. Leaving his
large ship near Hayti, he fastened
northward in a sloop laden with $70,-
900 worth of treasure and with crew
of forty. He touched at Oyster Bay,
l.. l., sent for a New York lawyer and
opened negotiations with Bellomont.
1t is supposed Bellomont sent word
that the captain had nothing to fear,
for Kidd landed and went on July 1,
1899, to Boston to talk matters over.
There Bellemont arrested him and
packed him off to England to stand
trial. Then the company sent to the
pirate sloop and seized the treasure.
AS Kidd had started out to do such
great things the public grew to be-
lieve that $4,000 could not represent
all his plumber and that he must have
buried Part of the treasure. There is
no reason for thinking So Yet the
rumor has lived for over 200 years.
Kidd, meantime, was placed on trial
in England. He denied that he had
ever consented to be a pirate and said
his crew had bullied him into it. He
could not be convicted of piracy, even
by a court which for some mysterious
reason rushed bis trial through with
suspicious haste and lack of Justice.
But he was found guilty of having
killed a mutinous sailor named Will
lam Moon by hitting him over the
head with a bucket. For this crime
Kidd was condemned to death. He
was hanged on May "a, 1901, with
nine of his crew, at Execution Dock,
London
To this day it cannot be definitely
known whether Captain Kidd was a
harmless old man. threatened into I'M
willing piracy by a mutinous crew, or
whether he was the BLACKBOARD ac-
complete of a band of financiers who
used him for their own ends and then
disowned him. The haste and injus
tice of his trial led some to think his
speedy execution was needed to hush
a pirate scandal that would have in
volved some of the highest names II
England and in tha colonies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08

features, being at the same time
changeable in color, having both a
Powered and striped ground and edged
with a border. 1t goes without say
ing almost that such elaboration in
the ribbon precludes the use Of any
other trimming with it.
Rosettes and cockades Chat is stiff
outstanding designs) lead in popular
favor for trimmings, and the two are
often combined in one piece. Buck
ram is used as foundation in max
ing these new decorations, and fine
wire supports loops that must stand
up. A disk of buckram three inches
in diameter is about the average size
used for rosettes. Ribbon is laid IN
side plaits and sewed in rows to this
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08

compared in villainy, exploits and
wealth to dozens of captains who
are today forgotten. A doggerel song
("My Name Was Captain Kidd, as
Salied"0 and the foolish belief that he
buried vast treasures somewhere near
New York are the two things that
have made Kidd immortal.
In the latter part of the seven
teenth century the American coasts
swarmed with pirates who spoiled sea
commerce and blocked travel King
William III. of England sent Lord
Bellomont to New York as governor,
with orders to stamp out piracy.
Bellomont liked the idea of combin-
ing duty with profit So, with Robert
Livingston and other rich, shrewd
New Workers, he formed a company
to make money out of crushing the
pirates. A powerful warship was to
be fitted out and sent against the
freebooters. They and their plumber
were to be seized, and the profits of
the enterprise divided between the
company and the king.
Next, Bellomont and Livingston
looked about for the right sort of man
to captain their warship. Livingston
suggested a right worthy and honest
mariner" William Kidd by name.
Kidd was the son of Scotch clergy
man who is said to have suffered mar
tyrdom. The right worthy and hon
est mariner" had for more than thirty
years followed the sea, fighting
against England's French foes, thrash
ing pirates and in many ways prov
ing of use to the colonies. At that
time 1696l he had retired and was
living quietly in New York.
Kidd was made a shareholder in
Bellomont's company, took command
of the thirty-gun galley Adventure
and set forth on his pirate-chasing
task. He bore with him commission
from the king, made out to "our we'll
beloved and trusty William Kidd"
After an unimportant capture or two
he vanished. For time nothing was
heard. directly, from him. Then came
ugly rumors that shaped themselves
into facts.
It seemed that the well beloved
and trusty William Kidd" was doing
things that tended to make him Meth
or trusted nor beloved. In short, he
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08

The Dorothy" bag, the latest re-
ceptacle for Milady's knicknacks. The
bag came into unenViable notoriety
when 1t was conspicuously carried by
thousands of militant English SUI.
fragettes in their smashing campaign,
who found the Dorothy the most
convenient kind of handbag in which
to carry stones and hide hammers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08

A BIG, beard
n ed m a n,
- k n o W n a s
81 o h n son, a"
aroused some idle
curiosity by bid
ding in at auction
the lease of a vault
or coal cellar I'M
derneath the House
of Lords in Lon
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08


don. Johnson ex- guy FAWkES
planned that he was the servant
Of Master Thomas Piercy, who
lived next door to Parliament
House, and that he wanted the vault
as a storage place for fuel.
James l. was king of England. He
had succeeded Queen Elizabeth in
1903. He was a scoundrel in weak,
stilted way. He prosecuted the Cath
Olics, broke his solemn state prom
ises, lied out of difficulties and in
other ways made for himself a host
of enemies. Parliament, for the most
part, backed the kings wishes. Hence
Parliament shared his unpopularity.
A band of daring, if INSCRIPTIONS,
men resolved to rid England of King
James, the royal family and Parlia-
ment as we'll by che very simple
means of destroying the whole lot at
one blow Their plan was to fill the
cellars of the House of Lords with
gunpOwder, Then, ON the day when
the king and his family should come
to open Parliament, TO set a match to
the powder and blow up every one in
the building.
Robert Catesby. Thomas Piercy and
eighteen others were IN the conspir-
acy. They chose as the actual assas-
sin a brave, heartless soldier of for
tune whose real name Is said to have
been Guido Fox, but who is known to
history as Guy Fawkes." No one
knows whether Fawkes was to re-
>ceive money for his deed or whether
he consented to do it through hatred
for King James.
In the early autumn of 1904 the
cOnspirators began to cut a hole
through the nine-foOt wall between
Piercy's house and the Parliament
cellars. Then, hearing the cellars
were for rent, Fawkes hired them.
After that the work went on easily
and safely enough. Thirty-six barrels
of gunpowder were rolled into the cell
lars and were covered with masses of
wood A train of powder was laid.
Everything was ready.
Parliament was to meet on Novem-
Der 5, 1904. The king and most Of
the royal family were to be there. At
a signal Fawkes was to light the pow
der train and was then to escape by
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08
In Vivid coIors.

Hand embroidery done in vivid col
ors viii be placed upon a white back
ground Of faille or MORE silk. and then
lsed as collar and cuffs fos tailored
resses. Navy York Herald
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-08
Bread az 4 Cleanser.

Soldiers use a crust of bread often
to clean the white stripes of their
trousers. This is an excellent idea
when applied to light felt hats, gloves,
or even a wooden gown.