Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09

CuuSI Lie ScuOOl lay DIS duCuuSu Wy
the last legislature, instead of count
ing all children between the ages of, 6
and 20 years whether attending school
during the year or not, only those will
be enumerated who are under 20 years
| and over 6 years and who have at
tended school during the year at least
sixty days, exclusive of holidays. 4
Don't Cross Your Legs-The Fargo
Forum says: Crossing the legs is
responsible for appendicitis!
This is the belief Of at least one
we'll known physician in Fargo and
he claims that he is not alone in the
belief. He- says that the theory is
advocated by many well known
surgeons in the United States.
"The prevalence Of appendicitis is
an admitted fact" said the physician
| last night. II have myself operated
fon a great many persons for the dis
| ease and am confident that crossing
the legs is responsible fora good deal
tof the disease ..s1. >>''
"That leaves me out" remarked
Finn Leech last night after he had
heard of the leg crossing theory. CDR.
barrow will never get me On the
table. haven't crossed my legs in
l forget just how many years. I am
immune from appendicitis" o..
New N. p. Time Gard and Train-A
change in. the. time card of the N. P.
road takes effect tomorrow. The
change is slight, only effecting one
train. Trains Nos. and 8 have been
taken off and in their place are Nos.
S and 6. No. s arrives here. west
Bound at 3:O5 p. NJ, and going east at
E2:2S a. m. It will be a second limited
train and only make stops at the
principal stations such as Fargo, VAL
Hey City, jamestown, Bismarck and
Mandan. No change has been made
| in the running time of trains numbered
/ and 2 or and 4. Three and will
do the local work lately done by the
lMandan local. The effect of change
Twill not be felt here until Monday,
Ew(hen the new train makes it's appear
lance from ST. Paul, but it is under
iIstood there will be no noon train east
Tomorrow. r. :
i Pleasant Party17The dancing party
iigotten up by Mesdames Bull and
Gushing at the Patterson hall was a
great success financially and very
pheasant, as impromptu affairs gen.
lEerallys are. Notwithstanding the in
element weather about so couple at
fclement weather last evening about
fifty couples attended, although the
Train kept away a number who
had bought tickets. In addition
Ito the dancers a number Of nom
dancers came to aid the good cause
land look on. Cards were provided for
Ithese and through the courtesy of the
IConmerciaI club the club rooms were
thrown open n to smokers. It was a
HAPPY, informal gathering and all
Iseemed to enjoy themselves greatly.
The ladies not only cleared all ex-
penses, but viii have about $35 over
to add to the sac-ka-ka-wea statue
fund, which Is very good, considering
the impromptu nature Of the whole
AFFAIR. ,!5I II; II, III. 4 NJ assss
| Pleased With the lrnprovements--J.
F. Jones arrived IN the city last even,
ling enroute to his home at Buckley,
Wash. from attending the Presby-
lterian general assembly at Des
Moines, Iowa Mr.. Jones is a brother
lof Mrs. George Welsh and Miss
Elizabeth Jones, was formerly d farm
Ter over Apple creek way, and has a
host Of friends In this section. He
looks, notWith nding the fact that
he lives out Of the banana belt, as
though the world had been good to
him, but still has a. most kindly feel