davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-26

calls promptly attended to. Thanking
our patrons for past favors and asking a
Continuance of same, we are yours truly,
Marietta, Ga. L. BLACK & SON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-26

CA. @T 60 R r Ia.
R..,,.A. 1Ths Kind You Hao Always Bought
s'ss : ZzHzzzz1<
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-26
DR.. w. M. KEMP,

GENERAL PRACTITIONER
MARIETTA. GA. Once Room 3. Elmwood
building. Residence hgricOla house, Church
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Soap, Soft Water and Washing.

The Lancet.
1t is commonly supposed that the use of
soft WATERMAN water, for example-for
washing purposes economies soap. But
While ii is perfectly true that the lime
salts in hard water nullify to some extent
the soap by forming insoluable lime soaps,
yet the expenditure Of soap. at least in tot
let purposes. will be found to be consider
ably less than when rain water is used.
while the cleansing effect is just as good.
The explanation of this is that soap is so
very readily soluble in soft water that con-
siderabiy more soap is used than is neces-
sary. Everybody knows the slippery Gel
ing of rain water in which the hands had
been washed with soap. and no amount OF
rinsing would appear TO remove the soapi-
ness from the skin. In this case IL is doubt
full when soap is used whether. after all,
rain water or soft water is better for the
complexion or skin than hard tap water. 1t
Is certainly not so refreshing. In manu-
featuring purposes or in the washtub IL is
true the use of soap in soft water is an
economy. 1t is in this way. of course. that
the addition OF soda, throwing out the lime
salt, saves soap. IL has been estimated
that If London were supplied with soft
water the saving of soap would amount TO
tens OF thousands of pounds per annum.
and Glasgow is estimated to save e36.0 600
annually i'm the matter OF soap since using
Loeb Katrine water. That may be so. but
in the matter OF personal washing there is
a waste OF soap produced rather than an
economy by using soft water. The fact
that a tablet of soap disappears much
more quickly when rain water Is used in
stead of hard tap water is proof OF this
assertion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

While trade in the week ended on Satur-
day. Dec. Z. was not as active as during
il was, taken as a whole. IN
excess of the corresponding week in 1900,
which was an unusually good one in the
volume Of traffic. This years trade would
have been largely in excess Of last years
but for the high range of prices, which has
led to a curtailment In the use of the more
expensive articles that enter into general
consumption. on Commission row the fall
ing off in trade is most noticeable. Apples,
oranges. bananas and. in fact, fruits of all
kinds carry a high range of prices, al
though oranges are becoming more plenti-
full and cheaper. In the vegetable line high
prices are the feature, Irish potatoes head
ing the line. Leather is active with prices
hardening. but quotably the same as a
week ago. Staple groceries. coffees ex-
cepted, are very firm. The sugar market
carries an easier and unsettled tone. but
not so marked as to affect prices on West
ern markets In the dry goods line trade
was fairly active and prices firm, except
on American prints, which the manufac-
turers show a disposition to unload at re-
duced prices. The druggists are having a
big trade on holiday goods and in general
lines as well. Linseed oils have been re-
duced twice during the week and closed
weak. Iron and steel are in strong position
at unchanged prices. Provisions are active
at the high range of prices which has pre-
vailed for some time, due to the high
figures at which hogs are selling. Flour Is
in strong position as are all cereaIine prod
ucts. Eggs, poultry and choice butter are
very firm at quotations and are fast
movers. Coal is active at the advance of
the early part Of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
The indianapolis Grain Market.

The wheat market continues active and
for oats there is a strong demand at quo
%tations, but corn is more quiet, an impress
sion prevailing that prices on this cereal
have been sprung too rapidly to be healthy
in character. The week closed with track
bids ruling as follows as reported by the
secretary of the Board of Trade:
Wheat-No. 2 red, size track; No. 2 red,
S1lac on milling freight; No. 3 red. 77h4
E12c track; Size track, wagon wheat, Sic.
Corn-No. l white. CSC; No. 2 white, 69c;
No. 3 white, SIC; No. 4 white, 65Q67c; No.
2 white mixed, 661zc; No. 3 white mixed,
66l2c: No. 4 white mixed. 6211d64hc; No. 2
yellow. 66Ac; No. 3 yellow, 66Ac; No. A
yellow, 62AQ64Ac; No. 2 mixed. 661sc; No. 3
mixed, 6615c; No. 4 mixed. 62lzG64hc; ear.
csc.
49q493c; No. 2 mixed, 4Sq4S1kc; No. 8
mixed, 47k04Sc.
Hay-No. l timothy, 81. 75G12.2 5; No. 2
timothy. $1O.25d1O.75.
Corn: No. 2 white, 3 cars; No. 8 white, IL;
No. 3 yellow, l; total, 10 cars. Oats: No.
2 mixed, / car. Hay: No. 1 timothy, 1
car; No. 2 timothy, l; total, 2 cars.
WAGON MARKET.
Like Friday, Saturday was another day
Of large offerings. On hay concessions
from prices quoted were required to make
sales. There were over 100 loads of hay.
corn and oats offered, but by the middle of
the afternoon the market was quite we'll
cleared out at the following range of
prices, as reported by the wagon weigh
master:
Corn-7Oa72c per bu.
Oats-46G4Sc.
Ha~y-Timothy, choice, sl2.O613; mixed,
5000; clover, $.50Q10.5O per ton. according
Sheaf Oats-s961O per ton.
Straw-S5Q6 per ton, according TO quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
HOW PIONEERS BUILT HOMES.
La~boriousIy Constructed of Logs with
Help of NeighbOrs.

Milwaukee CWis.) Sentinel.
When the pioneers came to Wisconsin
they brought with them the habits of in
dustry that were much needed in a section
so remote from the cities and factories of
the East. One of the things they first
learned was to raise everything they need
ed as far as possible, then to revise their
supposed needs, and go without the rest,
at least until such time as they could better
afford to buy. Economy was necessarily
the watchword with them, for they had
generally expended most of their means in
getting TO the new country and in buying
land which was to furnish them with their
living. Their first homes were marvels of
cheapness, and still they were considered
good enough for many years. But cheap
as they were. they cost much in labor and
brain work, two things for which the pio-
neers were noted. The present generation,
raised in an age when everything is cheap
and right at hand, could hardly believe the
story OF how some of these pioneer homes
told me the following story regarding the
manner in which his father built his irSt
Wisconsin home almost without money:
My father had barely enough money to
pay for his land after he came TO Nlscon-
sin with his family. / was about six years
old at the time and remember well many Of
the things ina ne did to get along without
buying material for house construction. In
the first place. there was hardly a nail or
screw used in the building. There We're no
hinges TO the doors except those father
made himself, and il seemed as though ne
was able TO make almost anything that
was needed. To begin with. he had plenty
Of timber, and thus II was easy TO construct
the body OF a log house. but when IL came
10 finishing II off it was another story.
The logs for the house were carefully pre-
pared where the trees had been felled. the
sides being hewed to a line and the ends
fitted so that they would join at the corners
and lie close together. Some log houses
were built Of rough logs and the spaces be-
tween the logs were chinked with small
pieces of timber set in mud for lack OF NOR
tar. but father wanted something better
thar that.
lit was no easy task for one man to do
the most Of such work, but father was ac-
customed TO the use of the broad-aXe and
the adZe, implements which have almost
gone out OF use now, that sawed tlmoer
car be had for every possible building
purpose. II was something even In those
days TO be a good scorer. as the man was
called who laid out a log and reduced 1t
To a stick of square timber. The use OF
the broad-aXe was also difficult and not
easily learned. but the people IN those days
had TO learn almost everything. Few car
penters at the present day could square a
log and hit il for a building as the people
OF those days had to do, for the reason that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

prices. The gain was probably not over
&c, but there were not a few transactions
that indicated much Improvement, and a
very large proportion OF the sales OF TAT
stock were at least 10a15c higher. In the
very ordinary grades there was very little
OF no Improvement. The demand from local
butchers was only fair. but the supplies
were only about large enough TO meet the
requirements of shippers. and the trading
was active and good c~learances were made
every day. Extreme prices reported dur
ing the week were 81. IS for lambs and $3.50
for yearling sheep. The marketing to-day
was fully equal to the average at this time
in the week, but the quality was hardly as
good as the average the past few days.
The demand was nearly steady from all
buyers and at yesterdays prices the sup
ply was exhausted in good season. Lambs
sold from s3.5Od4.15. culls 10 yearling sheep
S1.75d32 Is. and bucks at $2.25a25O. Quota
fiopg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
OverwOrked.
New York Evening Sun.

In the populous retreat where over
worked ideas may be found, two phrases
met. Each was worn TO verbal skin and
bone; each was plainly in the last stages of
archaeological nervous prostration. WHY.
you're almost as thin as / am" gasped
one of the phrases-evider y a mere ghost
OF its former self; u didn't know there
was another such case in existence. Who
are you. anyway
II repeated the first phrase. while large
tears gathered in its lack-lUstre eyes. am
the done-tO-death Christmas expression.
1t isn't the gift That counts. but the spirit
in which l. IS given"
"And L. sobbed the first phrase the
tears rolling down its wasted cheeks. ''am
the poor oh Thanksgiving shibboleth-Be
than Sful that You have something TO be
thankful for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)

prices paid by shippers.)
Young turkeys, 10 to u pounds. nc per ID;
hens. SIC: cocks, &c; young chickens, SIC:
ducks. &c: geese, $3.50 per dozen.
Cheese-New York full cream, 13c; domestic
Swiss, lie; brick, lac; limburger, 13c.
Butter-Choice roll, 11Ql214c per ID; poor, No.
2, SG1Oc.
Eggs-23c per doz.
Beeswax-5Oc for yellow, 25c for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese, soc per ID; prime duck.
zoe per 10.
ol-Merchantable medium, I6c; bury and
unmerchantable. 3G5c less; coarse grades. I4c:
fine merino. 10G12c; tub washed, 24Q27c.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l, SIC; No. 2 TIC.
No. l calf, 1Onc; No. 2 calf. Shc.
Grease-White. &C; yellow. 3hc; brown, PIC.
Tallow-No. !, 4hc; No. 9, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
PRODUCE MARKET
ACTIVE TRADE IN THE WEEP END
ED on SATURDAY, DEC. =.

staple Groceries Strong, Except In
CoHees and Sugars-Break i'm Lin
seed OiI-Higher Prices for Grains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
AMUSEMENTS.

blend, l0.75c; Dillworth's, 11.25c; Mail Pouch,
10. 75c: Gates's blended Java, 10. 75c; Jav-O-Can
|esrt6 5TiS,io Is. g sSp G it@s II nue Ga'f 1s.56c; 5000 Good Luck Luck
IL cases.. $50.
sGsaTsTc ity; P Easis r G5EYstal 5' dSInin Sgf lo oaiD
5.s2c; powdered. sac; xxx powdered; SIC;
Sass. d nne gEranuiated. f5%SeoS-ib fbaes. 5'sSc: CUBES.
5'5 S3,u mSIs 4 4 S s.s7c;: sop Windsof A. a ii.ss S:;1o j
Ridsewood A. 4s2c Phoenix a. SIC; 3 Empire
ex. c, 4.52c; s Ridgewood ex. c., 4.42c; 9 yellow
sS G 4s7f' 10 y ys EsTlo c; &c sss: II Il yellow yellow. as re;
salt-In car lots, 9Ocasl; small lots. S1011O.
,s sPiSesa odssPEa, isd E iga; nu aIlsPise' .d 5S@lS' per Glq GSe
B~eans-Prime marrow, bu. S2.75a5; prime pea
or navy. bu. s2.lOG2@; prime red kidney, bu.
'z Moiiasses and syrupsoNew Orleans mOlasses,
fair to prime, 2SQSSc; choice, SSQ42c; syrups, q
Rice-Louisiana ma, e4gs4c; Carolina. sA@Shc.
Shot-s1.65q1.7o per bag for drop.
Lead-6hQ7c for pressed bars.
Wood Dishes1N ( J. per 1'Ooo' 2 30; No. p
81; SS w % N0, 3 , "a iSs2 SeF M b. .; w sSq', sS1Oe: fax,
2OdSOc; paper, 2Sc; jute, l2Ql5c; cotton, lSq25c.
W~o9denwars1M Mo l tg6s o. 'sgS, 80; N Ns;,. 2 n tpS Ss.
2-hoop pals, S1.4Oq1.5O; double washboards. $225
@2.B; common washboards, sL5Oq1.75; clothes
pins, 60Q65c per box.
Iron and Steel.
Bar iron; ssSsi horseshoe ss:t bar; 2759ss; nail
90ilc; tire steel. SaSizc; spring steel, 4kq5c.
Leather.
Oak sole. ss4s7c: hemIock sole, 27as5c; har-
ness. 2ld4Oc; skirting. 26d40c: single strap, 4l1
45c; city kip, 6OGS5c; French kip, 90c6$I20; city
~calfskin, sOcQ$LlO; French calfskin. sl.2OQ1.S5.
Nails and HOrscshoes.
Steel cut nails. s2.65; wire nails, from store,
s2.65 rates; from mill. $3.50 rates. Horseshoes.
per key, 81: mule shoes, per key, $3.50; horse
nails, s4a per box. Barb wire. galvanized.
1925; painted, $40.
Oils.
Linseed. raw, soc per gal; linseed oil, boiled.
sic per gal: coal oil, legal test. SlzGl4l2c; bank,
47G5Oc; best straits, soc; Labrador. 60c; West
Virginia lubricating, 2043oc; miners 40c; lard
oils. winter strained. in brls. 5OQ60c per gal;
half brls, &c per gal extra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.

Malaga G~rapes-Heavy weights, $3.50 per brl.
Cranberries-x2.75 per bu; SL15QS per brl.
Bananas-Fer bunch, No. ], S1.75Q2; No. ?, 81. %
6l50.
Lemons-Messina. $50 to box, choice. 50; fan
cy, 81.
onions-s1.25 per bu: Spanish. sI75 per crate.
Honey-White, lie per 10; dark, 15c.
Cauhnower-Sl.50 per eoz.
~Apples-Cooking apples. $3.25Q375 per bril-; eat
ing apples. 81 per brl; fancy, S450Q5: Ben Da-
Wis, S363.50.
timore. per brl, 81. 70; Illinois, $3.50.
Figs-New California, soc for 1O-Ib box.
Chestnuts-S5.5 0G6 per bu.
Cabbage-Danish, sl25 per brl, 81 per 100 lbs;
domestic, 81 per brl.
~Grapes-Concord. lsd2Oc per basket; pony Ca
tawbas, lie per basket.
C~elery-15q25c per bunch.
ShelIbark Hickory Nuts-s1.75 per bu; large
hickory nuts. SIPS per bu.
Black Walnuts-75c per blu.
Persian Dates-6O-lb boxes, 5d51kc per ID.
Cocoanuts-50c per doz.
Cider-S4.7 rs per brl, S2.75 per half brl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Provisions.

Hams-Sugar cured. is to 20 lbs average, 11%
q12c; Is lbs average, 12q121c; u lbs average,
l2AG12&c.
Lard-Kett rendered. 11%c; pure lard, 1850.
Bacon-Clear sides, 80 to 40 lbs average, 1O%c;
20 to 80 lbs average, lie; clear bellies, 25 to 80
lbs average. 10&c; Is to p lbs average, lie; IA
to is lbs average. 11Ac; clear backs. 20 to 80 lbs
average, 1O&c; IL TO Is lbs average, 10Ac; 6 to
Q lbs average, lie. In dry salt Ic less.
Shculders-1s TO 20 lbs average. 10c; 16 lbs av-
erage, 1Oc; 10 TO IL lbs average, SAC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

Hogs-Receipts, LOCO; shipments, 500. A
break of 10c i'm values of all grades was
recorded in harmony with the decline of
the general market. The quality was very
fair. Business ruled active after the decline
the market and the supply was divided
between local shippers and Eastern pack
ers. The best medium and heavy hogs
ing from $5.65 to $3.50. Medium mixed sold
from $3.50 to So. A clearance was soon
made, the market closing steady at the de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Seeds.

Seed clover. prime. s5.5oa6: English clover.
s5.OQs. Alsike, Sos; Alfalfa, choice. s5Q5. so.
Crimson cloveri s4.50q5: Timothy. prime. 81; 80
az. co; extra prime, s2.6092.7 20. Fancy Kentucky
bluegrass. s125G1.4 40; extra clean, 6O47Oc. Or
chard grass. s12591.35. Red top, SOcqS1.75. En-
glish bluegrass. S2.25q3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

Linseed. raw. soc per gal; linseed oil. boiled.
sic per gal: coal oil, legal test. S1kd14l2c; bank,
47G50c; best straits, soc; Labrador. 60c; West
Virginia lubricating, 20d3oc; miners 40c; lard
oils. winter strained. in brls, 5Oq60c per gal;
half brls. &c per gal extra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Nails and Horscshoes.

Steel cut nails, s2.65; wire nails, from store.
90 e5 rates: from mill. $2.65 rates. Horseshoes,
per keg. 81; mule shoes, per key, $3.50; horse
nails. s4a5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized,
q *. painted, s.. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

rhine. l4ai6c. fancy green and yellow. ISI9Sc.
lava. 2sq52c. RcRsted-Olc Government Javs
-st-Lfssc: finest Mocha and Java. 2S43Oc. Java
Mend. pc. Fancy blend, lSc: Golden blend Isr
psrsase cofee-City prices: Ariosa. II. &c. Lion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

Straight grades. 81 25d445: patent -four a m
4 20: spring wheat patents. $5.6O05.T5.
Grnceries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15
STATE News

Mrs. Fred Belknap takes #"Lanrie's''
place as society editor Of the Grand
Forks P~laindealer.
The Pembina Pioneer Express is 22
years old and congratulates itself upon
having seer SO many years in the
state. V
The jamestown Sunday school con-
vention passed resolutions rejoicing
that through the prohibition law,
there are 10000 boys and girls in this
state who never saw an open saloon"
A LaMoure gentleman who has been
a practical farmer for many years was
asked this question: How far do the
roots of a wheat seed extend into the
ground? The answer was: about
four or five inches" His surprise
was great when he learned that the
roots or tang "feelers'' of seeded wheat
go down into the earth to a depth of
from four to six feet. Tests made at
government experiment stations DEM
onstrated this fact beyond question.
The Barry case will open Tuesday at
Langdon. A special term of court
will be held for the purpose of dispos-
ing Of the case. Much interest is be-
ing. shown in the. outcome. Barry has
many strong friends as we'll as bitter
enemies. The case Will be holly con-
tested from beginning to end. It is
understood that insanity will be the
principal grounds Of the defense. A
special. panel Of fifty jurors has been
summoned from which to select the
jury. - ; ~ y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15
PITH AND POINT.

Very few people want to know the
truth unless it fits their prejudice
Every one who doesn't like you is
looking for q chance to laugh at you.
A great deal OF nerve is sometimes
necessary to keep from being cranky.
You know q whole lot il you know
enough TO know you don't know any
thing. S- s%
When q boy is not invited to a party,
he hangs around the outside to see how
things are going.
When dressmaker makes~a quilt
out Of silk scraps, the women begin to
look at her with suspicion.
Y Every one is some kind OF q sinner.
The employee too honest to take d post
age stamp will steal his employers
time.
Be sensible with your children. When
you want them to do a thing, tell them
why. Don't tell them they must do it
OF take a beating, or that they must do
It because you say so.-Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15
The sauirre1 H~unter,s weapon.

The cream OF squirrel hunting Is en-
joyedIby the mar who use d light rifle
of small caliber and medium power.
The t.22 long as now, turned ont By
our leading makers Is an excellent
weapon-in fact, the best ia the world
for the purpose. Though NOT Of suf1-
cient range to be dangerous to people
q / stock at q distance, IT throws lead
with surprising accuracy to the tops of
the tallest trees. Good rifle shots al,
ways aim for the squirrels head both
to add to the difficulty Of the sport and
to avoid spelling meat. And be ii
known that q squirrels head bit d range
of 40 or DC yards III no easy mark. Il
e reader doubts this, let him ge to the
woods FOR 4 day, keep all empty shells,
and at the end 81 the day let him try
to make the dead squirrels ard the
empty shells tally.-E ~. sandys iii
Outing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15
~PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
HELD AT BUFFALO, N. ri, MAY

HELD AT BUFFALO, N. Z, MAY
1sT, TO NOV. 1sT, 1901.
On April Both, and daily thereafter
the Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell through excursion tickets ,o
Buffalo, good TO return within u
days, at aSfare and one-third for the
round trip. E@
The lowest rates will always be in
force on the Chicago Great Western
Railway, and its equipment and &C.
commodations are unsurpassed.
The company has issued neat illus
trated folder, giving a map Of Buffalo
and of the exposition grounds; a list
of hotels, time-card of its trains and
their eastern connections, and much
other valuable information.
For full information and Pan-Am-
erican folders, address any Great
Western Agent, Or J. P. Elmer, gen
eral passenger agent, lib Adams
street, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15
Golf In the Old Days.

Centuries back golf was d pastime Of
the royal family, though then usually
played id Scotland. The Stuart family
was very fond OF the game, and the
first English club was established at
Blackheath IN 1908 BY James 7. His
eldest SON, Henry, frequently played
and on one occasion nearly struck BY
accident his tutor with d club, where
upon he coolly remarked, Had done
so I had but paid my debts Charles
4 was playing golf when he received
the news Of the Irish rebellion. James,
duke Of York, afterWard James II, was
another ardent player. Golf is fire.
quently mentioned in ancient Scottish
records and III the fifteenth century
was prohibited because 1t interfered
with the practice Of archery. Strut
considered 1T the most ancient game at
ball requiring a bat,-London Clron-
icle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15
$500 TO BUFFALO AND RETURN
sS13. 90. a

.- F-' 80 III e -"f-E.Lg III 80 = az 1900 81
Via the Nickel Plate road from Chi
cage, for the Pan-American exposition.
Tickets on sale daily, good leaving
Buffalo up to midnight Of tenth day
from and including date Of sale. Also
tickets IN sale daily Chicago to Buff
falo and return at SIG. 90 for the round
trip, with Is day limit, including date
Of sale. s21. 90 Chicago to Buffalo
and return good for thirty days.
Tickets Chicago to New York and
return at special reduced rates Write
John Z. Callahan, general agent, III
Adams street, Chicago, for full partie-
ulars and folder showing time 81
trains, etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-15

When the quantity Of food taken is
too large or the quality too rich, heart
burn is likely to follow, and especially
sc if the digestion has been weakened
by constipation. Eat slowly and not
too freely of easily digested food.
Masticate the food thoroughly. Lei
six hours elapse between meals and
when you feel a fullness and weight
in the region Of the stomach after eat
ing, Indicating that you have eaten toe
much, take one Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the
heartburn may be avoided. For sale
by Beardsley & Finney.