davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
MANI)A II
personal.

g. NJ Rothschild OF Cincinnati, is at
the Inter-O Ocean. He is here for the
purpose of meeting with the trustees
of the Reform School, in regard to the
land adjoining grounds, which be-
longs to eastern parties and in which
Mr.. Rothschild also has an interest.
The board held q meeting YESTERDAY,
terday. &
Lewis r. Jones Of Cottonwood,
Idaho. and Robert Gone Of Grange
vile, Idaho, returned to their homes
yesterday. They are young men and
brought some cattle from Idaho which
Walter Parkin had purchased from
their relatives. Both were born in
Idaho and had never been east Of
Spokane. They we're impressed with
this section Of the country.
Louis H. Connolly left on yester-
days No. for Hebron.
Inter-O Ocean Arrivals: A. E. Berner,
Jamestown; ]. b Clabots, Jamest own;
H. Z. Benson. Flasher; w, L. Curran,
Mrs. James j. Strain, Nellie Strain,
E. P. Rask, Fargo; s. Solomon, Dickin.
son; Olaf Killand, Fort Rice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
CONCERT And DANCE
COMPANY WILL DANCE THE
MERRY lio uRs AWAY BEFORE
LEAVING II ONE.

The band concert will take place
this evening at 1880. After the CON
cert the band will play for the dance
given by Company T. The members
of the company are ordered to be at
the armory at 8 o'clock on the morn
ing Of the 18th. They will leave on
a special train from Mandan. The
Dickinson company will come down on
tonight's No.6 and will Join the special
at Bismarck. The troops will break
camp the 18th and are expected home
the same day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
MUST CO SLOW.

The city authorities have given
orders to strictly enforce the law regu-
lating the speed OF automobiles and
motor cycles. The limit is eight miles
an hour, within any town, village or
city Main street is hardly the proper
place for a race track. s55..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
Cabbage Leaves.

Cabbage Leaves.
ssDo you think cabbage is unwhole-
some 2" asked a dyspeptic.
SIT depends somewhat" answered
the food expert, ION whether You eat
It or try to smoke it."W Washington
Star.
:. re you in pain, my little man? the
kind kind old gentleman asked
answered the boy. 1.-THE
pains in me- s.sS5 3.sl55 5.2z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
NAMES MIXED.

In the report of the COW case yes
terday, through an error the names
were given wrong. Frank Hessdorfer
was the defendant and August Erhard
the complaining witness. The case S
set for hearing, Saturday morning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
SOLD HIS LAUNDRY.

T is reported that Mr.. Phelps has
disposed Of his interest in the Man
dan Steam Laundry to his partners,
and that ne vii act as solicitor fer the
Woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
Antony and Cleopatra.

Antony and Cloopatra.
Cleopatra was riding In her barge.
EFT is a beautiful view from here" she
remarked In Egyptian words to that
effect.
Eyes" responded Antony 81 took
care to get you Nile seat. =
Whereat the rowers did laugh Justify.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
REcEPTioN.

a reception was held last night at
the home Of Doctor and Mrs. Furness.
About Is were present. 5s III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
REPoRTs BUSINESS GOOD.

s5 VIII Furness has returned from his
western trip as travelling representiFe
of the Missouri Valley Milling Co. He
has been in Wyoming, Montana, and
Idaho. He reports a fine business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10

Know how to give without hesita-
ton, how to lose without regret, how
70 acquire without meanness. George
Sand. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
FoR MANDAN. .

A representativ Of the Golden West
Carnival Company is making arrsnge-
ments to show here next week.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

A Dessert That's in Favor.
7. & s. Velvet Kind-Quauty Ice Cream.
Druggists
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
FIGHTS APPOINTED
OF THE PRESIDENT
Oklahoma Man Here to
Oppose Mrs. RooseYelt's
Cousin.

Jake Bodovitz, OF Ardmore. Ind Ter,
is in Washington for the purpose OF
pushing charges against Grove A. Por-
ter, cousin of Mrs. Roosevelt. and the
appOintee of President Roose-
Welt as marshal Of the eastern district
OF Oklahoma. Bodovitz wants to pre-
vent Porter's confirmation by the Sen
ate. The charges are said 70 involve
questions of morality, and Mr.. B0dovitz
declares he will camp on the Capitol
steps. II necessary. TO defeat Porter
The charges were fled at the Depart
ment Of Justice. and are said TO have
ossn sent 10 the White House before
the Oklahoma appointments were an
Eounced. 1t Is not known whether they
were given consideration. but II they
were it IS certain the President did not
consider them OF sufficient weight to
cause him 20 change his original IN
tention as TO appointing Porter. Even
the Rough Riders did not question the
propriety OF the name Of Porter on the
slate
Governor Frantz and Chairman Hunt
er, though interested in the announce
ment of Mr.. Bodoyitz that he is here 20
push his charges, declined TO discuss
the matter. Mr. BOdOvitz is strong in
his determination 20 fight POrter's ap-
pOintment regardless OF the fact that
he IS a Presidential favorite, and has
taken up quarters at a local hotel for
an indefinite stay.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
The &C. Washington Terminal statio1

viii be opened Nov. II. 1907. on and after
which all SOUTHERN RWY trains will
use this new passenger station, instead
OF the preCent passenger depot at 6th *
J SITS NV l. s. Brown. General Agent.
Southern RWy.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

Sweet yiolets, z5c Per Bunch.
Kramer the Florist. s16 f st. nv.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
Munyon's
Patients
Tell the Story Of Their Cures
Read What Prominent
People Say

Let the people talk. Don't take our
word. Be convinced that rheumatism,
colds, kidney, and other ailments can be
and are cured by Munyon's Remedies.
II you have swollen limbs and feet,
chaiky and stiff joints, lame or sun
back, pains IN the legs, shoulders, or
any part Of the body or muscles, TAX
with or write to Mr.. ". J. Hayes, 2li5
California street. Denver, Colo. Mr..
Hayes writes. II contracted severe
rheumatism several years ago In Cali
fornia, and IL became 50 bad that
was crippled l tried cure atter cure
without effect Finally, tried Nun
yon's tx rheumatism Remedy ana II
cured me. 1 would not be without the
Munyon Remedies.
talk with or write to Mr.. John L.
Roberts, Box 1877. Denver, Colo. He VIII
gladly tel YOU how Munyon's Cold and
Cough Remedy cured him. he says i
can cheerfuliy recommend MunyOn .
Cold and Cough Remedy
IL you have pains In the back; II your
urine IS cloudy and contains brtckdust
or sediment, or too frequent desire TO
urinate, talk with or write 10 Mr., Geo.
O. Miller, III West 14th ave, Denver,
Colo. Let ar. Miller convince you that
Munyon's 1A Kidney Remedy not only
quickly relieves, but positively cures
Munyon's Dyspepsia cure IS guar an
teed TO cure all forms Of Indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price. &c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache IA three minutes. Price, &c
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
Impurities Of the blood Price. &c.
Munyon's Geld Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up cold IN few
hours. Price. 2JC.
Munyon's Pie Ointment positively
cures all forms Of piles Price, 25C-
Munyon's VitalizeT restores lost pow
eTs 20 weak men. Price 81
Munyon's Remedies for sale at al
druggists.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
NICHOLS PAPER STORE
BOUGHT BY ANDREWS co.

The entire stock and goodwill Of the
stationery. paper and bank note store OF
Frederick b. Nichols, at s1S Z street
northwest, has been purchased by the
r p. andrews Paper Company. Mr.
Nichols was IN business for more than
ten years, and had a choice line Of
everything In paper or pastebOaTd.
A large force has been busy several
days getting the stock ready for the
price-smashing sale, which will begin as
soon as an inventory has been taken.
Mr.. Nichols has associated himself
with the r, p. Andrews PAPER Company
and viii be pleased 10 meet his old-time
friends st the new stand.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
.SCIENTISTSTO MEET,
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
Established Offices in
Washington to Prepare for
Big Convention.

The governors OF twenty-three States
and a throng Of distinguished scientists
from all over the world viii gather in
Washington next fan to aid in the eX-
termination Of tuberculosis. An inter
national congress Of tuberculosis has
been called for September y, 1908. 1t
win be In session until October r. Dur
ing the meetings papers viii be read
and plans discussed for the worldwide
eradication OF the great white plague.
The congress has established an office
In Washington, nearly a year in ad-
vance Of the convention, from which
literature bearing on the subject is be-
ing issued and Information may be OBJ
tanned by those interested in the sub
Ject. Three cash prizes OF $1,000 each
will be offered by the congress for the
best exhibits Of work done along the
lines Of prevention and determination
of tuberculosis.
Among those who have notified the
sccretaTy-g general, DR.. John S. Fulton,
gTess, are DR.. X. w. Philip. of Edin-
burgh. founder of the first tuberculosis
dlspeusarys DIT. Theodore Williams, Of
London. DR.. Arthur NeWshOme, health
officer OF Brighton, England, director OF
King Edwards Sanitarium; DR.. c. II.
SprOnCk. Of Utrecht, Holland. Dr. Kari
Turban, of DavOS-Platz. Switzerland,
the originator Of the scheme generally
followed at present for the classifica-
ton Of tuberculosis. DIT. GOtthold Pan
nintZ, of Berlin, seCretary-Eeneral of the
international conference on IuberCu-
losis: DR.. Emil Won Behring, of Mar
burg, the originator OF the diphtheria
anti-toxiu; Dr.. A. Caimette, director Of
the Pasteur Institute at Isle, France;
Dr. Maurice Lctulle, Of Paris, seCre-
tary- general of the last International
congress on tuberculosis; and DR. S.
IIitasatO. Of Tokyo. Japan. director OF
the Imperial Institute for the Research
Of Infectious Diseases.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
TURKESTAN DEAD
NAY PASS 10000

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 11.-Twenty
thousand may fan short of the total
number OF killed in the recent earth
quake in Russian Turkestan. Official
reports from the relief parties sent out
following the news Of Karatagn's de-
struction prove The first reports TO have
been far short OF the truth
In several places vast assures were
opened IN the earth, the courss Of
streams changed. and the entire con-
hguratlon OF the country altered.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

Among the interesting visitors In
Washington is Mrs. o. ". Powers, the
wife of the chief attorney fer the de-
Tense IN the Bradley murder trial. which
begins Wednesday Mrs Powers is a
writer OF marked talent, and an en-
thuslastic automobilist.
She IS the only woman who has ever
crossed the Rocky mountains IN an aU-
tomobiIe by the Overland Trail last
summer, in company her husband and
seven -year-old son, she rode in their
touring car from Salt Lake City 10 New
York and back again. the longest and
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
WILLIAM MABEN BURIED;
FALLS CHURCH RESIDENT

Funeral services for William Maben,
Of Falls Church, Va, We're held at the
Presbyterian Church there yesterday
afternoon. Interment was made in Oak
wood Cemetery at Fails Church.
Mr.. Maben was in his seventeen year,
and had lived most of his life at Falls
Church. He was a prominent member
of the Grand Army Of the Republic, and
one of the foremost citizens of Falls
Church His death on Friday was IN
expected.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

most difficult journey ever taken BY any
woman IN this country.
drs. Powers Is a charming woman; Is
TrepOssessing in appearance and man
ner She takes a great interest IN the
important case which has brought her
husband East and acts as his secretary
In important secret matters
She IS enthusiastic over sports and
physical culture. and contributes inter
esting papers to magazines and periodi-
Gals devoted TO these matters.
Arrow Brand Collars, IA Sizes,
At Parker, Bridget & Co.'S.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
When You So a Bank Account

Why not consider the question OF interest
as well as safety2 The banking dept. Of
Union Trust Co. 1914 F st. pays interest
on all accounts. Govt supervision.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
$500 FTederick, Keedysville (Antietam),

Hagerstown, and return. Leave Wash
ingtOn, New Union Station. Baltimore &
OHIO Rd.. $3.50 a m, Sunday, November
u. Splendid opportunity to spend Sun
cav In cOIfnff-E-
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

Swift & COmpany's sales OF fresh beef
IN Washington for the week ending Sat
urday, Nov. 9, averaged 7.03 cts. per ID.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

When Satisfaction in Floral Designs Is
Desired see shafer, 14th & L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Dealers say the bicycle is coming back, as sales show that it is re- ceiving popular favor. They say that wheels are now simple and more durable than of old, and good roads and better streets have help ed the cause.
 Howard A. French is to give a valuable gold medal to the rider covering the greatest mileage this year, all being eligible. The cy- clometer readings are to be taken daily and filed each month, with sworn statement. Motoring is said to be enjoying the same wave of popularity. One dealer reports or ders for 20. The telephone com panies are taking advantage of the simplicity and the low cost of main tenance to equip their suburban men with these machines in Balti- more, while the Park Board and the Police Board saw the advantages of the machine for duty in the public park last season.
 Willard F. Downs of Bay Shore, L. l., is building a class o boat for MT. Robert A. Brown, Atlantic Yacht Club. This boat is being built from designs by Mir. Henry J. Gielow ,and will be in conform ity to the general rule. Her own CT will race her in Gravesend Bay, possibly at Larchmont, and will take her down to the Jamestown exposition, to sail for the interna- tional trophy.
 Anglers are ready to catch trout in New York state. Hundreds of anglers started for Long Island on the first of the month to catch the little beauties, the sport this week having been good. But as many of the streams are posted the chance of filling their creels are very poor for the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

w. H. Jennings has just purchas- ed 250-acre ranch near Wood- land, California, and intends breed- ing his own race horses hereafter.
 Joe Thomas and Willie Lewis have been matched to fight within two weeks before the club offering the best terms. The two men agreed to weigh 150 pounds at o. clock on the day of the fight. Tim Hurst has been selected to referee. Bids for the battle-ground closed at the Bartholdi on Tuesday with Harry Foley Thomas has defeated Honey Melody twice, and the Char leston fighter has twice knocked out Lewis. So on paper, at least, it looks as if Willie were up against it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07
SOME SPORTING SQUIBS

it. They claim they have cincn. Cleveland always looks like win ner in the spring.
 Billy Hogg, of the Yankees, will be glad to learn that the fast in- shoot which he hurled into Bill Bradley's arm, breaking it at the wrist, has not permanently hurt the great baseman. Bradley is throwing with the same lightning speed.
 Though Griffith has quit trying. two other clubs in the league are endeavoring to get Tyrus Cobb, the crack young infielder from Detroit, Cleveland is willing to give Flick and Boston offers Parent. Flick, by the way, has signed his contract. He was the last of Lajoie's men to hold out.
 If the White Sox win the pen nant again this year, President Comiskey has promised to take them to Yucatan next spring and give them a training camp 5000 feet above the sea. Baseball erased down there, he says. If the Sox win the championship again, Com my may get so excited that he will start around the world with them.
 Barger, one of Griffith's young pitchers, has been practicng Math- ewson's great "fall-away" ball for years, and Griff says the youngsters handling of it looks good.
 Washington and Lee University baseball schedule has the largest number of games ever scheduled by the University. The team is in ex- cellent shape, and has worked hard under the coaching of R. R. Brown, of Dartsmouth, who devel- oped last fall one of the Univer- sity's best football elevens. He has been secured for three years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07
RAGING.

Jockey Koerner has gone from Oakland to Louisville. A two days suspension by Hoffman accelerated his departure. He intends resting a week before reporting at Adue- duct.
 John Oliver Keene, surprised ev- erybody by shipping his string from Oakland to New York. It includes Mandator, Red Leaf and Mansard in the older division, and the two- year-olds Boas and ExcheQuer. The last named is regarded as the pick of the lot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07
BASEBALL.
National League Flyers.

In spite of the hammering the rowns gave him Sam Crane says will be back in his old rm of 1905 or whereabouts when e big show opens. The rest of cGraw's men are rounding to, and e hearts of the Polo Grounds are 
 ay Murray is ruling the Phil- with an iron hand, according
 ort from the camp of the Ma ! ts, Murray says he is trying
 thee his men that baseball is
 $is business, and that they Festtime to think of anything PfissIhough things don't look ea this season for Hanlon with foG.edE there is still hope that aSmay win other laurels. Since i.P Herman has been elected presi- |nt of the bowling association he )ght get up ten-pin team, from |2lrSwidst and do things with it.
 Hpnne will be represented by a H9 semi-professional team this x The Bayonne Athletic club \ 99y to book games with Nyack. 2ltraw, Clan Cove, Oyster Bay, I11iff, Somerville, Roselle, Mat ~ Suffern and other teams of tbre.
 aA romoters of the Newark
 c league team have not se-
 heir playing grounds, but it
 kht that they will be either
 shooting park or Morris
 bn Bloomfield avenue, near
 NMurad baseball team, com
 Sof clerks of III Fifth ave- will schedule games on holi- <1nd Sundays in April and May xn holidays and Sunday after 4 in June, July and August, Amateur teams only, and those
 banks. trust companies and oesale houses preferred.
 begins to look as if McGraw 1hot crazy with the heat when i've up $1O.00O each for Shan- Ind Seymour. These two saved lay in the first game with the etics, and Seymour has been stently planking them against Hence all spring.
 American League Notes.
 eveland papers are screaming he pennant and they can prove
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-13

The leaders fighting against his ap-
pointing know better. You are trying
to put the business interests Of the
state under the feet Of the politician,
and you are trying to play party pol
itics when the entire state sent you
here TO enact some adequate railroad
laws" "...
IT'S matter OF business" said Mr..
Chaplin. Il have a desk full Of letters
from Republicans Of influence VINO
wish the governor to appoint Mr..
Daycy Il few days ago wanted the
textbook commission appointed by the
governor. why this sudden changer
The House supported the minority
report Of the Joint committee fayoring
the appointment of the commissioners
by the governor, secretary OF state ana
state treasurer by vote Of 30 TO 20,
and adjourned until the night session,
when the amended bill was passed
with but one dissenting vote, that Of
Adams Of Mutnomah, who later
changed to yes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-13

tho stoar' SE look out for IN.
she = r7nsn, on. and some Of us
Hho, =. warning. and one member
Of our crew blew horn constantly. |
did not dare attempt to tack to clear
tho path OF tho steamer because |
thought she would turn out for us.
When she was right ahead there was
nothing for ua To 10 but hit her. The
blow was very light one. ! thought
we were going down at once, as tho
steamer auivered and reelcd backward.
The water rushed 1t nj once. The
steamer lurched and continued on her
way. She did not seem TO be badly
damaged"
Captain Haley narrated the exper-
icnccs of himself Ind crew In work.
ing his vessel shorcward. with five
feet Of water In tho hold and gaining
manning the pump WAS exceedingly
dltiiculi, an the water Hurged about this
men all the time, Finally II was ja-
decided 10 abandon the vessel ara all
hands took 10 the boats.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-13
motive OF the outrage has not been as
certained by the police who are work.
ing on the case.
FOR CLEANER SPORT.
Move by Englishmen to Have Yacht
Shippers Licensed.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--Lord VOL
verton, who has been for many years
an enthusiastic member Of the Royal
Yacht squadron and was associated
with Lord Dunraven In the owner-
ship Of the Valkyrie which was beat
en- by the vigIlant in an attempt to
lift the America cup, arrived here yes
terday on the liner Carmania. He
wishes to discuss the yachting system
with members of the New York Yacht
Club. Lord Wolverton is back OF the
movement in England toward having
the Royal Yacht Squadron license
yacht shippers and assume the right
to disqualify amateur shippers II FOUND
guilty of reprehensible practices, TO
prevent their competing in Great Bri-
tain or the British possessions. Lord
Wolerton may suggest that this move
ment be taken up here and ne may
also broach the subject Of an inter-
national race in 1908.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-13
RECORD STOCK DAY.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-The Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad established a
new record for livestock traffic yes
terday by bringing TO Chicago 1,O28
carloads Of stock, the largest amount
ever brought here In single day by
any railroad.
At least rs per cent Of this stock
originated in Iowa and Nebraska, the
average haul being about 400 miles and
the average speed rs to 80 miles an
hour. A remarkable fact Is that all
OF the thirty-ive trainloads OF STOCK
were delivered here before $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning and the last car OF
livestock was unloaded at the Union
stockyards before 1o:3o a. m.