davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
IN THE
] Lodge
Room

.sg.E 6. A. r.
JAMES u. MCPHERSON Posi- NO
2, Department Of North Dakota,
Grand Army Of the Republic. Meets
at their rooms in the ArmUry on
the fourth Thursday OF each month.
George Gibson, commander; Geo.
Ward, adjutant.
r.s+ MASONIC. w..
BISMARCK LODGE NO s.. A. r 4
A. NJ. Meets first and third Mon.
DAYS in each month at Masonic
hall. W. S. Cassclman, W. NJ;
Bradley Marks. secretary.
TANCRED COMMANDERY NO. !,
G. F. Dullam, Il. c.; G. w.
Wolbert, recorder. Regular meet.
ing first and third Thursday Of
each month.
o. e. S.
BISMARCK CHAPTER NC. ii. O. e.
s.. meets first and third Friday of
each month. at Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Ellie II. Lair, Worthy Ma.
ton: Mrs. Edna W. Dullam, Sccre.
tary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04

FOR SAlE-One Of the best situated
corner OF business property in the
city. 125x10O feet. Inquire corner
Ninth and Sweet streets. J. B. Ais
L hum - IL ------- - IL ---------- - I -----,-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04

SUIT CLEANING AND PRESSING
First class work done in French dry
cleaning, repairing, pressing, also
new work. All work guaranteed.
Frank Krall, basement Breslow's
Drug store.
FOR SHOE REPAIRING
60 to L.. e. Larson, at Ryan's shoe
store. All work neatly done.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04

rOR SAlE-l vii! sell my me trucK
farm twelve miles southeast Of
town. Inquire at 81 or. Sweet and
Ninth St. ]. 3. AlshIrY. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04

WANTEO-Girl for general house,
work. Apply 0. Z. Anderson, 403
Third street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
Strictly Cash
With Order

Do not be d~issatised IL your
ad Is not inserted; II you
fail to send money with Or
der.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
plaasant ~Puniahment.

Bismarck, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04

WANTED = Competent, dependable
girl for housework on farm in north
ern part OF state. Good home, house
with modern conveniences. Extra
good wages. Address No. Is, Trib-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-04
NEIp WANrEp-aALE.

WANTED-5O0 men 20 70 40 years old
wanted at once for Electric Railway
Motormen and Conductors; $50 to
$500 a month; no experience neces.
sary; fine opportunity no strike;
write Immediately for application
blank. Address 10, al Tribune.
WANTED-A blacksmith for power
equipped shop at Kintyre. Write
John Beal, kintyre, n. D.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25
NOT EXACTLY WAITING
sHoRTIsy after s,enino NV Al.

SHORTLY after signing my first
contract to represent the MUTUAL
BENEFIT In this section, nearly four
teen years ago, I wrote the application
Of one Of our best citizens for policy
and when the policy was delivered, the
citizen, who IL still living and carry
ing his insurance and becoming bettor
pleased with Il every year, said: II
the people Of this section knew about
the Mutual Benefit, Its record and It's
contracts, every man who decided to
buy insurance would call at your ONCE
and make application, just like they
go to q certain store to buy certain
goods" While I was satiafied that the
speaker was somewhat OF In his pre-
diction, as knew that several other
considerations besides q company's
standing, record for square dealing. its
policy contracts and net cost entered
into the matter of buying life insur-
ance, still set to work to familiarize
the public with what 7 had to offer
through the columns Of The Enquirer,
have called at my office and made ap-
plication, d great many have not and
have bought from agents who persuad-
led them that what was offered was
"just as good" and many OF them, af-
ter fully understanding what they have
and what the mutual BENEFIT
would have given them. have stated
that they realized that they had made
Ia mistake, and you, gentle reader, will
have q similar experience IF YOU
Leap Before You Look. While ! am
not exactly sitting at my desk waiting
for you to come. still conditions de-
mand that be there most Of the time.
land Il is likely that y you call you
will find me In. ss5 + & a,,4 q
GAM M GRIsT. guecial Agent. > 3
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25
9aluoruas department.

Thought He Had rhem.-In the
days OF the continuous at the Olympic.
an occasional professional visitor was
a clown with an educated pig. He used
to take the pig out with him when he
had finished his act and had him har-
messed up like a trick pooch with q
collar, shoulder straps and q leading
string. In this way the grunter trot-
ted along the street at just his mas
ter's gait.
Out Of the hotel across the way
came a man who had been hitting 'er
up for q week, during which time ne
had remained up all night and had
slept all day. 1t was his first ven-
ture out in a strong light, and 1t made
him blink. Along came the clown and
his mate. Joe Morgan rubbed his
eyes and halted the vaudeville actor.
Tell me-" he asked earnestly, rs
that dog or q pig?"
''why, it's a pig, you rummy," was
the answer. whats the the matter
with your"
'sThank heaven!" exclaimed Joe
Morgan fervently; "it's q pig! It's
pig-Chicago Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

Nobody Knows but God.-When
Representative Mann, Republican
floor leader in the house. rose to object
to a certain Democratic bill he re-
marked that his opponents had forgot
ten the pledges made in their cam
paign platform. Their performance,
he said, reminded him Of a little boy
who memorized an inspiring poem to
be delivered at some public exercises
given in the town school, relates the
Sunday Magazine.
Nobody knows but God and me-.
began the little boy. advancing boldly
down stage.
Then he repeated in a shriller voice:
Nobody knows but God and me-"
Again there came a pause, and lock-
ing his left leg round his right, and
squirming in mental agony, the boy
screamed.
Nobody knows but God and me-"
1t was the first tragedy OF his young
life. A lump as big as an apple was
In his throat. He faced disaster and
failure, stark, immutable, and grim. In
one last despairing effort, he yelled:
"And nobody knows but God"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

Three Odd verdiots.-The Bradford
county common pleas court labored all
week, holding one night session, and
three verdicts. totaling just $1l, were
returned.
John Benger, a Corning IN. ~ con-
tractor, sued Sayre borough for the
balance on the new town hall, which
the borough refused to pay, alleging
that the building was imperfect. The
jury returned verdict for Benger for
81. 49,
Thomas Brown and Cleveland Hoo
yer sued the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company for $4,000 each for false
arrest, they having been arrested on
the charge Of illegal train-riding.
They were liberated short time af-
ter being taken into custody and then
brought suit for damages. The cases
were tried separately. and the first
verdict was in favor Of Brown for IS.
Then the Hoover case was heard,
and Notwithstanding the fact that the
court used every precaution to pre-
vent the jury in the second case from
knowing the result Of the deliberation
Of the first jury, the same amount was
awarded.
The Jurors In the Hoover case were
astounded when they were informed
that their verdict was the same as the
jury had rendered in the Brown case.
The costs in the three cases will
amount to several thousand dollars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

A Chicken ThieFs Qusry.-District
Attorney Whitman of New York, dis
cussing certain vicious members OF
"the system" said:
These fellows are so corrupt that In
the most innocent proposition they see
corruption. They resemble old Wash
White. .-.-ss.a-..--l
There was once a missionary out
west trying to educate the ignorant
mountaineers, and he was hard put to
Il for a suitable schoolroom. He heard
one day Of an abandoned hen-house
that, being unusually roomy and light.
would serve his turn. So he said to
Wash White, an aged loafer::
wash, my man. here's a dime for
you, and I want you to go up this al
ternoon and clean out that old hem
house behind McWade's barn..
& "Old Wash, with look OF aston
ishment, pocketed the dime.
But surely, boss he said, surely
you wouldn't clean out a henhouse In
the daytimei'" BE-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

A Remarkable Duel.-Perhaps the
most singular duel ever fought was
one in which the hero was a dog, and
this duel was fought so long ago, and
the chronicler thereof was so careless
that the name Of this gallant hero, ex-
cept that he was called the dog OF
Montargis," did not appear though
we have the name Of his antagonist. II
happened in France, this duel, about
the year 1880. A man named Aubry
had been murdered in the forest OF
Bondy, near Paris. Aubry had a faith
full dog. Unfortunately the breed as
we'll as the name Of this four-footed
friend Is lost. After the disappearance
Of his master the dog every three or
four days, for some time, would come
to the house of his masters intimate
friend to be fed. One day this friend
followed the dog, and was led by him
to the forest Of Bondy. Here the dog
scratched away the earth, disclosing
the body Of Monsieur Aubry. From
that time the dog would never quit this
friend, and 1t was noticed that when
ever he met a man named Macaire he
would show every sign Of anger, and
once he flew upon him, and was with
difficulty taken off, This caused Ma
caire to be suspected Of the murder OF
the man whose body had been found
in the forest, and duel was resolved
upon by the authorities to decide
whether Macaire was guilty or not
This was so different from the French
duel of today that an immense throng
of people crowded to see 1t. The dog
had his claws and a good set Of teeth
More than this he had a tub to which
he could withdraw when he was weary
The man was only allowed to have q
stick and a shield. The combat lasted
so long that Macaire, who had been
severely bitten, tainted from loss OF
blood, and later confessed that he was
the murderer. There Is no record that
the dog said anything to express his
satisfaction, but doubtless he was for
nine days at least a much admired dog
and the talk of all Paris.--Indianapoli
News. ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25
Tho Whitest City in the WorId.-

Tho Whitest City In the world
There cannot possibly be a whittier city
than Cadiz unless it be built Of snow.
The best way to approach the port is
to take a trip on one Of the small
steamers which ply between the ports
of Morocco and Spain. AS you near
the coast you see in from. Of you q
white mass, which appears to be float
ing upon the water. just as you are
The first thought Of a foreigner is
that he Is in sight Of an iceberg. The
white mass, glittering in the sun and
rendered more dazzling by the blue
sea and sky, looks exactly like mons
ter Ice mountain partly melted, 80 that
outlines Of castles and hill appear upon
1t, but only for a second does the illu-
sion last, for you know there are no
icebergs in that part, and you are
quickly informed that you are looking
at Cadiz. No other town in the world
presents such a magic appearance
Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

Whist Are We Coming Tof-A Cleve-
land man, who makes practice OF
choosing his words with care, prac-
tice which he has endeavored to instiil
into the family circle, made q memoir
andum Of the misused words uttered
by his son and daughter during re-
cent breakfast. Here Is the result:
Elegant, eighteen times.
Z Awful, seven times.
Dandy, six times, t
Fierce, four times.
Great, two times. nr.
When the meal was over. the head
Of the household called the family
around him In the library and gravely
read the totals to them.
Gee, that's fierce!" said the son.
isn't II awful?" said the daughter.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25
AN ELOQUENT SILENCE
A Case Where Audienes Was Loyal to
Principle.

A Case Where Audienes Was Loyal to
Principle.
A man Of brilliant ability once
showed himself wilfully immoral. He
suffered a brief season Of unpleasant
notoriety in the newspapers, and then
he returned to his home city and
prospered. 1t almost seemed that
his open defiance Of the moral and
religious convictions Of the communi-
ty had been good advertising for his
business.
In his city, a few years later there
was public meeting Of men. The
principal speaker was a man OF ma
ring to the man Of whom this story
is written. He said he was proud to
pay a tribute to the achievement OF
one whose brilliant talent and con-
structive Imagination were recognized
throughout the country, and even
across the sea. He spoke warmly
eloquently. Then he paused for ap-
plause.
You might have heard a pin drop
No one clapped. There were no his
ses. There was simply an eloquen,
silence.
Two men walked away from the
young man, expressed his surprise.
If 1t had been a religious meet
ing, or II women had been present,
should not have wondered" said he
but I thought such an audience
would have Disseminated between the
mans genius and his private char
acter. Was 1t jealousy?"
NO" said the other, ut was not
jealousy. II the speaker had been 8
justice Of the supreme court, and had
paid such a tribute to Judge Colman
what them"
Every man would have applauded.'
"Yes. And II the postmaster gen.
eral had been the speaker, and had
spoken so Of our postmaster; or II 9
famous surgeon had spoken Of one OF
had complimented one Of our archt-
tects?"
1T would have been the same"
IF 1t had been a man who had
broken down under strong tempta.
tions, and who was making an honest
effort to do right?"
IT think they would have applaud.
ed him even more"
They certainly would. There was
no conspiracy of silence. There could
not be, for no one knew in advance
what was to be said. But in thai
moment not a man felt In his heart
impelled to clap his hands"
"Still, I have heard 1t said that he
| is making more money now than ever
before"
THAT may be true. But how much
money would you have given, If you
had been in his place, to change thai
accusing silence into some indication
Of friendliness and approval?"-
Youths Companion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

Spotted the Mana clerical-look-
ing gentleman, in the hope of obtain
ing a contribution, entered the Office
Of newspaper and. finding the editor
In, began:
Z 'T am soliciting aid for gentleman
Of refinement and intelligence who Is
in need Of q little ready money, but
is too proud to make. known his SUI
ferings"
"Why!" exclaimed the editor, I'm
the only man in town answering that
description. What's the gentleman's
manner"
"Tm sorry to say I am not at lib
erty to disclose It."
TT must be me, parson. Heaven
prosper you in your good work" said
the editor, wiping away a tear.-Ex-
change.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

Seminoles in the west are now one Of
Americas five civilized tribes.
Those who remained behind retreat
ed into the Everglades. where white
men could not penetrate. They repre-
sented the bravest and most determine
ed Of their tribe, who preferred death
from poison and fever to surrender.
They were bitter toward their tribes
men for giving up, but their hatred Of
Americans was intense. Although
homeless and depopulated, their spirit
was unbroken. This is typified in the
favorite school recitation, 1.-THE Semi
noles' Reply by G. w. Patton:
II lothe ye in my bosom,
scor nye with mine eye.
And I'll taunt ye with my latest
breath,
And fight ye till die!
ne'er will ask ye quarter.
And ne'er will be your slave:
But I'll swim the sea Of slaughter
Till I sink beneath its wave"
The Everglades, to which the Indians
retreated, are vast tropical swamps
thickly overgrown and marshy. and
abounding in alligators, snakes and
poisonous insects. The Seminoles Sc
lected the driest places they could find
for building their huts. Because Of
their strong constitutions and long
residence In the swamps, they have
gradually become immune to the dis
eases and poisonous bites. sa
Today these last relics Of the Semi
mole tribe live wild and free. just as
they did centuries ago. They have
scorned civilization and observe the
customs handed down from their an
cestors. Their dress Is unchanged. AL
though it is as primitive as 1t was be-
fore the time of. Columbus, It is uni
que in showing higher stage Of ad-
vancement than any other tribe. The
Seminoles are practically free from
the vices introduced by the white man,
which have caused the downfall Of
most Indians. They still observe the
primitive custom Of winning bride
by capture. After the girls parents
have consented to the marriage the
suitor has to capture her in a race al
the July Corn Dance. The bridegroom
then goes to the brides home to live.
Men are not allowed to marry before
they are 25 years old, and women be-
fore they are 21. Such laws insure
children sound physically and men
tally. The Florida Seminoles are said
to be gradually increasing In number
i Thus these Indians have defied CIV
ilization. They have fought untiring-
ly to retain possession Of their lands,
and are still living In the same place
where Ponce de Leon first saw their
ancestors 3S6 years ago. They believe
unfelteringiy that ali the beautiful
surrounding country will again be
theirs, IL not in this world then In the
next beyond tie Big Sleep.-Kansas
City Star. ..t,.sl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

"a Way down in Florida two darkies
were discussing as to the color Of GER
tain Biblical personages. One Of them
asserted that as Palestine was about
in a line with Africa, the people must
all have been colored.
"Lor' bress you heart" said the
speaker, "St. Peter an ST. Paul an
the rest of the Apostles was as white
as that north'n gen'lman ober dere."
mo, sah!" said the man in opposi-
ton, Paul may ha' been, but st. Pc.
ter-no sab! ST. Peter was culler'd
gen'rman."
You're wrong, for If st. Peter'6
been culler'd, dat cock wouldn't ha
crowed more'n once't"-Charlotte OBJ
server.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

fT II don't see," observed Mrs. Bing
why, when they are giving away al
them Offices, they don't let womer
hold something"
"They would, my dear, but the wo-
men don't do IT," answered her hus.
band.
We'll, I should like to know, JohI
Bing, what they'll let them hold"
He took his hat, looked to see thai
the hall door was open, and in trembl.
ing accents murmured:
Their tongues, my dear."-Bostor
Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

VI It was his first visit to America
and he was anxious to see as much o.
II as possible in a short time. In 6
brief visit to the south he met an ageC
negro who had been a slave.
How interesting" he remarked
"And after the war you had your free
DOM"
The old man looked at him half sadly
half sheepishly, shook his woody head
and said:
mo, sab. I didn't git no freedom
I went and got married.
Stories.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

Actual Experienee.-Miss Gibson was
exceedingly rich and Mr.. Hanna las
extremely poor. She liked him, but that
was all, and he was well aware Of the
fact. One evening he grew somewhat
tender and at last he said: You are
rich, aren't you, Helen?"
YES. Tom," replied the girl frankly
II am worth about $2,000,000."
will you marry me. Helen?"
"Oh, no, Tom; I couldn't"
Il knew you wouldn't"
Then why did you ask me?"
"Oh, 1 just wanted to know how q
man feels when he loses two million"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

1T A Sunday school teacher said to
her boys:
Now I am going to give you three
buttons. Here they are! You must
think Of the first as representing life,
the second liberty, and the third hap
piness. In three days / want you to
produce these buttons and tell me
what they represent"
On the appointed day the teacher
asked one Of the youngest pupils for
the buttons.
It amt got them ALL" he sobbed.
Here's life, and here's liberty, but
mother went and sewed happiness on
my ers!"-Presbyterian Witness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

I'm Qualified, Are You?-"Oh, by the
way, can you cook?" said young Mr.
Spudds to Miss Gargoyle.
May / inquire II your query is
prompted by a matrimonial inclina-
tion?" asked the young lady.
"Why-er-er-well, yes" stammer-
ed the young man.
That being the case. I will answer
you fully. Yes, I can cook terrapin
canvas-back, brook trout and venison
besides tenderloin steak and other del
,icacies. Can you provide them in their
raw e?"-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25
MELROSE b! FLOUR

We sell MELRosE FLOUR and
some of our good customers say that
It Is the BEST on the market. We
know that 1t Is GOOD, because never
kick has been registered against
MELROSE FLOUR. Suppose you
let US send you a Sack Of MELR0SE.
We know that it will satisfy YoU-it
satisfies other particular people, and
if you are particular, MELROSE will
please you, because 1t Pleases Partic-
ular People. 7Hn ~
MAGNOLIA FLOUR 5l"',
We also sell MAGNOLIA FLOUR,
and II pleases folks who, use 1t, be-
cause It Is almost as good as good
Flour can be made. Can we send you
q sack Of Magnolia?
II you prefer Dunlop's Patent, we
have that, too. You know what 1t Is.
Before, you buy Farm Tools Of any
kind, come and let US show you what
we have. We think we can supply
your wants--We Know Our Prices
Will Satisfy You. Try Us.
Yorkyille Banking & Mer. Go.
y. q f..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

10 DEBTORS AND CREDITOHS
A LII persons indebted to the estate
"A Of w. r. HORTON. deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment TO
the undersigned at once, and persons
having claims against said estate are
requested to- present the same, duly
authenticated. within the time pre-
|scribed by law. t,. nse sI
80 ]. r. KELLY. Administrator.
30 3.a.l .M aals9 la 3t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

For sale by all dealers, Price, 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States 9lfl a,.
Remember the ame-Doan's-and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

- Engraved Calling Cards, Script
lettering, 100 for s1.35, at The Enauir.
Or Office. 1i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25
NOT AH.EOtATED CASE
Many similar Case. ia YorkyiIle end
Vicinity


l Vicinity. s. a'
This .Yorkville mans atory given
here is not an isolated case BY any
means; week after week. year after
year, our neighbors are telling similar
good news. 9aau
w. II. Herndon, merchant, Main St.
lYorkville, 8. c., says: u was subject
to attacks Of backache and ] was also
troubled by irregular passages CT the
kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills
which got at the York Drug Store,
recommend this remedy highly" ~
Z.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

There are more kinds Of interest
than the kind you pay for money
when you borrow from bank.
There is Q PERSONAL NTER.
EST. the kind that the officers Of
THIS BANK feel in its customers
-an interest which prompts us
to do whatever we possibly san
to encourage and to aid those
who give US their patronage. S
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

SAM M. GRIsT, Special Agent I
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-04-25

Remember G
take no other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-25

FOR REST-CAYWOoD
1891 y. y.
1901 T NV. Or. h..Sic.I0
3l05 lIth NV. 1r. $3.50
7H Lamont NV,
0Y, b, .<'-cs
63l Fairnont NV.
lss + NV. sr. % so
1871 7th NV. -. Pie
I2sa q ne, AZ. b. 20 80
1902 q ne. Or. b. 1879
i3a3 10th NV. Or. $50
ll2 e se. Or. .....n.@
rs 18th ne. 5r.b.l !;W
71s 18th nv. 2r. .sS.W
6llk Park I'd NV,
81, b............NM
"A porter ne, 5r. b. 1880
83s 18th ne. 5r.b.l 1870
III