davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
w. r. C.

a Regular meeting of w. R. G. AT
Maennerchor Hall this afternoon at
2:3o. All members are requested to
be present. 5$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
Organize a Church.

There will be services tonight at
the Menoken school house at s o'clock.
Rev. Magin will preach. After the
sermon the people expect to organize
Methodist Episcopal church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
ALL READY.

Plans for New Wings for Court House
Ready for Construction.
The plans and specifications for the
new court house addition can be seen
at the County Auditors office now.
The bids will be opened August "a.
Those who intend to bid on them can
get busy as soon as they like.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
ITENTs

Remember that you can buy Tents
al any time from q, w. Woibert Hard
ware Company. They carry various
Sizes iii stock at all times
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
Surprise Party.

The friends and neighbors of T.. A..
Larson will give him surprise at
Wogansport Saturday evening. Town
friends are especially invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26

Planer shavings with small blocks
mixed in at sash and door plant for
$1.00 per load. Just the thing for
Quick fires. Fl. C.. Rhud Lumber Co,
Main and 9th street -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
Fine Built DOG.

Beardsley & Finney have the .
tiercest looking hull dog in the city.
They have him in neat little dog
kennel in their store window.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
new T'r!..uck.

A brand new express truck came
Tuesday for use Of the Northern Ex-
press Company. This win help a
great deal with handling the express.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
( Band Concert.

There will be a band concert this
evening at the Capitol grounds. A
fine program will be rendered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
TO THE LADIES or BISMARCK

TO THE LADIES OF BISMARCK.
I am prepared to do manicuring and
hair dressing, also scalp and face
massage, at my parlor at the Roanoke
Hotel, and solicit your patronage. y:
Hours 8 to u a. m.-2 to 6 D. NJ.
and to 9 p. m
MRS. NJ. E. DAVIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
Impounded.

Two bay horses, one with white
left hind foot, other with both hind
feet white. City Poundmaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
THE WEATHER.

8 THE WEATHER.
Saturday fair and warmer. The :
- hot wave continued today in the :
!: south and west and moved east :
:. ward as far as New York, where :
= 90 degrees was recorded. The :
:. same temperature was officially :.
= reported from the south. The :
:: weather bureau at Washington :.
- predicts a slight drop in the =
:: temperature in the south and :
= west in a day or two, =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
Change of Time.

Change OF Ims.7 m
The Observation-Disclosures accommoda-
ton viii hereafter leave this city for
the west at 80 p. m. instead of $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
Plano, Free.

The vote today Isl:
Hazel Chase &. 4. a. v. I. 81. 500
Gertie Barrett ". /. 3. .. 400,
Mrs. g. Sundquist 4. . I. !. 4. 4 400
Flossie Lee s. {. z. !. s. !. 49,. 400
Matte Fadden s. =. /. ~. ..s. 200
Addie Rohrer 8. Il /. !. I 700
Anna Erickson Il. 100
There is a chance for one more.
lady In this contest. Send your name
to Mr. Fields Furniture Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26

Market Day, july 81. Don't forget it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
CONSUMER
IS GRASP|NG At
A STRAW
That if Council Would
Appoint a City Weigher the.
Festive Ton Would Gain.
Rapidly.
Speaking of coal

Speaking of coal
There, there; there is no need to get
excited. 1t hasn't gone up another
dollar yet-as far as can be learned.
The well night hopeless man who
purchases the fuel has grasped at a
last straw. Perhaps it Will be possi-
Bile. after paying the $3.50. TO get a
real bona fide. genuine ton. in place
of the attenuated, lonesome looking
pile Of coal that the naughty coal man
now dumps with a vicious crash into
the coal house.
The Morning Journal asst evening
received the following communication:
Editor Morning Journal:
AS your valued paper is always en-
terprising, ] take this means Of urging
you to kindly assist and insist that
the city council appoint a city weigh
er. This is "A great necessity for a
growing city like Albuquerque: not
alone because coal has advanced out
r%ageously in price, but because there
l. every reason To believe the dealers
do not give us fun weight. Your pa
per Is about the only mean the public
can use. so we can look for a |'squarer'
deal than we are getting now. A city
weigher. even II the consumer has to
pay for it, is the only thing for this
town. Very truly. A CITIZEN"
This suggestion is not a bad one.
At present il appears TO be the only
ray of nope in a dark situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
RESUMED
ON SANTA FE
CENTRAL
WaShOuts Over and Track Re-
paired While Trains Are
Running Between Santa Fe
and Torrance As USUAL

Train service on the Santa Fe Cen
trail railroad. which was suspended
Thursday as a result Of Washouts east
OF Estancia and trouble with locomo-
tiVes, was resumed yesterday over the
entire line between Santa Fe and Tor
rance, trains going out OF Santa Fe
yesterday morning as usual The dam
q TO track was not so extensive as
had been believed and All breaks had
been repaired yesterday.
\ considerable number Of Albuquer-
que business men and statesmen who
We're turned back from Kennedy
Thursday by the tie-up. will leave for
the Estancia valley and Torrance to-
daN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
x e: THE sos e:
Comfort Goods

Now Is the time O. make up your he'd comforts
Tor the winter We viii place on sale this week
a good calico thai viii make good outside covering
Tor comforts reg ground with black figures and
stripes This goods cannot be duplicated for the
price Thar We sell IL Tor this week n You expect
10 make any comforts this fall now is your
chance 70 bus the material for less than the reeu-
lar prices. TINS week only, the yard ............ DC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07

having been very slow and unsatis-
factory. The regular postal service
viii result i'm giving the valley towns
a prompt and regular mail service.
Some time ago the Morning journal
took up the matter of a regular mail
for this valley and petitions
were prepared by the people in Es-
tancia, Moriarty. Willard and other
towns asking for the establishment OF
The service. A strong effort was also
made in Santa Fe for the service and
the result has been the success II tho
movement.
Every dRy Morning journal want nd read
srs ARE finding better furnished rooms"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
REGULAR MAIL SERVICE FOR
THE ESTANCIA VALLEY

II has been announced by the post
office department that regular railway
mail service would be begun on the
santa Fe Central between SAINTS Fe
and Torrance on the first Of October
next. This viii be a welcome an
nouncement TO the people Of Estancia.
and other towns along the
the present partial service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
Nearly Hundred and Fifty Stu
dents Now Taking Regular
Work at Local Territorial In
Stitution.
PRESIDENT TIGHT TO SPEAK
AT NATIONAL GATHERING
Public Spirited Citizen Offers
Fine Set of Books as Prizes.
Varsity Young Ladies Go
Abroad.

The University Of New Mexico this
year shows the largest number Of stu
dents ever enrolled at the beginning
of the yea at any territorial institu-
ton. The students now taking regu-
lar collegiate and preparatory courses
has come short of the $50 mark by a.
very few, and 1t Is expected by the
time the fall term is well under way
there will be that many enrolled.
The regents and faculty ascribe the
gratifying increase in attendance
largely TO the splendid physical re-
sources which the institution boasts
this year. The splendid new dormi-
tories have attracted widespread at
tention n have undoubtedly had
much to do with bringing students.
The varsity's best asset. however, is
the high standard TO which the courses
of study rave been raised, a fact
strikingly illustrated by the case of
one young lady who leaves soon for
Chicago TO enter the sophomore class
of the University OF Chicago directly
from the varsity freshman class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07

BASE RAIL RATTLE ROY VI Nj
TRACTION PARK.
TRINIDAD ". AIBUQt ERQti-
SATURDAY GAME CALLED AT
q O'CLOCK.
SUNDAY GAME Al 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
New nnrcn Theatre.

Stair & Havlin will present at the New Haven theater for three nights, opening tonight, matinee Saturday, an American drama which has just ended a run of 200 nights at the Fourteenth Street theater, New York city. It is entitled "Bedford's hope, and all the New York papers praised the produc- tion, The following appeared in the Press of January IS; Introducing a race between an automobile and express train, the realistic effect or which brought men and women 10 their feet in a burst of enthusiasm, Bed ford's Hope" the newest melodrama, from the pen of an American author, had it's New York premiere last night at the Fourteenth Street theatsr With an agreeable absence of frenzied fusil- lades and possessing plot of eonsd- erable more sanity than is generally met with in the melodrama of to-day, ! the play was pronounced a success by a large audience.
 The play has it's settings in the mln- ing districts of the west. The first two acts are made to pave the way with lost and refound veins of ore and jug gled mining stock, for the climax-the race to Plain City-to prevent the vil- lain from getting the bou1s which would give him control of an old mine whose value has just been discovered. The villain is on the express; the son and daughterof the miner-here Is in an automobile. Down through the bad lands tears the train, and whirls on. The Red Devil" careening from side to side, contests it's speed inch for inch, in cloud of dust. Slowly but surely, the auto eoaxed on by it's driver, gains, until it's nose shows ahead of the driv- ing locomotive, and the bonds are sav- cd. "I worked over this effect for a 1 year." said the author to the cheering audience, and if it has given you as much pleasure as your applause has given me, I am envious of you"
 hTe above description of the race gives a vivid picture of the scene. The company is composed of many well known people: George c. Staley, for many years a Broadway favorite in character parts; Walter Law, for sev- eral years memberof the Frohman forces; Ogden s. Wight, a well known leading man. The company also in- cludes Ema Butler. Mary Servoss and | Mable Van Buren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28

there's nothing for the passengers to do but think or count the stations. The other day minister vas rehears- ing his sermon for that evening. His lips moved constantly and when he came to a point that required em- phasis, his hands came together with smack. His actions indicated that his congregation was going to get a red hot discourse, until the clergy man looked across the asile and saw two wen giggling behind their muffs. Then he buried his head in a newspaper. The other evening a young woman entered an express train at the Brooklyn Bridge with smile on her face that suggested that she had Just received money from home
 She suddenly became thoughtful and then big tears trickled down her cheeks. When she spied an eye on her she began to look pleasant and tried to smile. It is a common thing to see the lips of passaneers move in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
THE REVELATIONS OF THE SUB
 WAY

WAY.
 It is interesting to watch the dlstor- ton of certain persons faces on the Subway trains Tue absence of scen- cry in the tube" is probably responsi- ble for a sudden transformation of a Jekyl face into that of Hyde. The rumbling and roar of the trains make conversation impossible lthe women themselves admit this frankly). so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.

The race scene in Brown of liar vard," which Henry Woodruff is play ing at the Hyperion this week is a re- markably good piece of stage craft as is attested by the applause and cheers that nightly greet the finish, and the stage pictures of the victorious crew are so absolutely novel as an adjunct to play that curtain call after curtain call has to be given.
 And this young man Brown, by the way, is a pretty fine type of chap, not the "goody goody' style, neither of the ultra sporty class, but just good, wholesome young American manhood with a bit of red blood in his veins. loyal to his friends and likewise a good hater.
 It is the sort of a play that leaves a clean taste in your mouth and at the same time keeps you sitting on the forward edge of your seat the entire evening.
 Especial interest attaches to the per formance tomorrow (Friday) evening as the Yale crew is to be present as the guests of MT. Woodruff. This should indicate the "entente cordiale' that ex- ists between Harvard and Yale, at least in so far as the stage is concern ed. MT. woodruff has been the recip tent of many attentions from the Yalen- sians this week and both he and his supporting company have become very popular with the students
 There remain but three more per- formances of Brown of Harvard and if you have not seen it you had bet ter not delay in securing your tickets for you surely cannot afford to miss 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28

petuate his fame by writing book on that subject. What does he do? Mere ly makes a contract with a profession al reader to provide the history of cases of the particular disease record ed in the medical journels of all lands. The busy man then goes hastily over this collection, selecting the instances fit for his own use, and thus completes long ago one of our great physicians the work of ten years in one year. Not long ago one of our great physicians paid a professional reader S5,00O for compiling certain Information for him.
 The business of looking up family records to qualify man or woman for admission to the Sons or Daught- CTS of the American Revolution or oth l CT historical societies is as well recog- nized in Washington as that of the at terney who looks up the war record of a claimant for a pension.
 And there are other information bu- reaus willing and qualified to write a good speech for budding statesman or make splendid argument on any side of any question. Or If the budding statesman desires to write his own l speech, and is not familiar with the hypaths of history, the bureau will look up the history of any bit of legis- lation, seek out the precedents, cite decisions of the courts and otherwise assist and instructA
 l Then, if some one out in tlle 'dees- trick desired to oppose the re-elec- ton of the same statesman, the yer satile bureau people will be willing to provide his enemies with an exact ac- counot of everything the gentleman has done, and everything he las failed to do, while serving his country as a member of Congress.
 A woman In Emporia, Kan.-that re- markable small town which no more requires Kansas after it than New York needs the name of its State 1 aftixed-has made a lot of money by breeding cats. 4 St. Louis man, 30 1 years old and married, yet who is all most a midget gets big salary from l a shoe company for going about with it's travelling men in Buster Brown costume, hair bobbed and all, and &C., compained by a big dog who looks like Tige.
 For eighteen years a Kansas City woman made her living and laid by a competence by designing the costumes worn in the annual Priests of Pallas parade. Another woman in Columbia, IS. C., is known as official painter of heraldry to the Daughters of the American Revolution" She makes a snug living by designing and painting coats of arms and heraldic designs for those who are vain of their ancestry. A young woman in Louisville, Ky, began baking cakes for ladies who were giving parties and was so success full that she now owns the largest restaurant in Louisville and conducts a catering business with customers in five States. Every city now has dozens of shopping brokers who advertise to buy things and match samples for peo people living in the country-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
CRAFTS WITH FROG SKIN.
English Doctor Prefers It to That of
 Human Kind.

English Doctor Prefers It to That of Human Kind.
 For more than 20 years the frog has furnished me with gratis in all cases requiring such treatment. do not advocate this procedure on insufficient grounds. It was, so far as know, for the first time advocated by a Ger man physiologist, whose name I do not at the moment remember, in or about the year 1884, in an article dealing with the relationship, existing between the cells of the human skin and that of the frog.
 l l was at the time surgeon to Q regi- ment serving in Baluchistan, where an obstinate form of ulcer was exceed ingly prevalent, so that I had ample opportunity of giving effect to the suggestion of the use of frog skin for grating purposes. My first use of it was in my own case, I had suffered for nearly three years from obstinate ulceratlon of the skin of the foot which had resisted all treatment and steadily refused to heal. Wtlen mention that I consulted several emi- nent surgeons, among them the late Sir James Paget and the late Sir Will ! liam Savory, it will be recognized that i had the best advice obtainable,
 To make a long story short, I com menced using gratis of frog skin ir the middle of January, 1885, and in less than six weeks had a sound cover ing of skin. At the present time, more than 20 years having elapsed, the cicatrix is perfectly sound and has none of the pickering and stiffness So often seen in cicatrices where human gratis have been used.
 In fact it is impossible without very close examination, Co see the cicatriH at all, and yet the ulcerated surface extended over the dorsum of the foot round under both malleoll and there was only a bridge of skin about two inches in width left at the back o1 the foot was so encouraged by this result that I used frog skin in every CdSe OL lHe hiHu dltol llidI duu' dl rough estimate, must have used 1t ir some 300 or 400 cases, in all with good results at the time, and I doubt not with equally permanent effects though naturally I have not been able to keep in touch with the patients. published a note on the subject in 1886 or 1887, and the procedure was specially brought under the notice oi the medical service in India by the then surgeon general, but fear witt little result. = Correspondent of tho London Lancet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
Bliou Theater.

Bijou audiences are well pleased with Francis Owen's new play, The Dream er," which is being presented this week for the first time. MT. Owen, in the character of John Lawrence, the dreamer, presents 8 unique character and one distinctly original. The stock company is supporting him we'll, giving 8 well-balanced production.
 Next week the attraction is to be a grand scenic production of the great temperance play, "Ten Nights in a Barroom." Director McGill has secur- ed for this production the famous child artist, Baby Zyllah,' who will be at the Bijou for two weeks, the second week playing Little Lord Fauntleroy" 1"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
GLORIOUS BETSY"

Some time has elapsed since Mary Mannering has been seen In this city and the admirers of this delightful actress will eagerly welcome the an nouncement of her coming to this city at the Hyperion tbeater on March |, for two performances, Monday and Tuesday nights, Miss Mannering will appear in her latest and what has been described as her best play Glorious Betsy written by Rida Johnson Young. The character, that of the title role, in which Miss Mannering will be seen, is no less a celebrated parsonage than that of the dashing, radiantly, lively historic beauty Elizabeth Pat terson the Baltimors belle, whose mar rlage to Jerome Bonaparte contributed page to international history
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
Po;i,s New T'lleateF.

An artistic number heads the Poli of- fering this week. Benjamin Chapin is presenting a playlet which deals with the martyr president, Abraham Lin coln Tate's London Comedy company, in Fishing" has a really humorous of fering.
 Madge Fox, the comedienne; Myles Mccarthy and company, in "The Race, Tout's Dream;" Reidy and Currier, and La Dent, the variety juggler, combine to make excellent entertainment this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
MANY USES FOR TEA.
In Circulation as Money in Central
 Asia-Fuel and Fodder.

Tn Circulation as Money in Central
 Asia-Fuel and Fodder
 In China tea leaves are used in sweeping floors, but this does not end their utilitarian purposes. In regions where fuel is scraee the refuse leaves are pressed into bricks, dried and used in the same manner as blocks of peat. This fuel is particularly prized for pork curlng-and the tea cured or tea smoked meat is to the Chinese what beech nut and sugar cured bacon and hame are to us. The ashes from the fuel are used as a fertilizer.
 But even before it's use as fuel the refuse tea serves another purpose The leaves are vigorously steWed or al- lowed to steep in cold water, in order to recover the tannic acid which they contain (about 12 per cent.). This Is used in tanning leather and in dying textiles. It gives a fine, permanent nut brown color, requires no mordant and is unaffected by sunlight, bleach- ing or washing.
 Sometimes the refuse tea leaves are used as fodder for farm stock-at least providing bulk if not much nutrition Again, they may be dried, mixed with the low grade, factitiously scented teas of commerce., and are then known as Tie tea" The decoction resulting from such tea cannot be far superior to one made from the common hay with which we are all acquainted,
 Tue queerest use to which brick tea has ever been put in the Orient is in capacity of money. It is still in circu- lation as a medium of exchange in the far inland Chinese towns and cen- tral Osian marts and bazaars, south ward to the Pamirs and Tibet and northward across Mongolia to the Siberian frontier.
 Between the Mongolian town of Arr ga and the Siberian town of KialSta there is usually as much as half a million tael of this money in circula- tion. At the latter place it ceases to be used as currency, and enters into the regular brick tea trade of Siberia and Russia. As brick tea it is largely used in the Russian army, by survey ing engineers, touring theatrical com panies, travelling hunters and sports men and tourists in general-From the Scientific Americai
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28

their rapid exchange of conversation with themselves, but the queerest thing of all was a woman who tha other nieslt said her prayers in the car right before all the people. Hef words could not be hear, but her lips moved, her eyes rolled toward the top of the car and her hands clasped reverently together in her lAp. Sue would keep it until she caught the surprised look of some one oppo- site, then she would straigiaten her face The moment she thought she wasn't noticed, though, she would go at it n.-Correspondence Pittsburg Dispatch.