davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-20
M()NF(lRT
HAS A HARD TIME WITH THE
BUNCH BUT FifaALL
WINS OUT.

GraYesend. N. X. Sept 10 On a
slippery track Monfort scored an easy
victory in the Ocean View handicap.
one mile and one-sixteenth, at Graves
end today. He was quoted at 5 TO 10
,in the betting and after being badly
interferred with on the first turn he
took the lead In the stretch and won
by two and d half lengths.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-20

he will win. The stats, the Missouri
Slope and his friends have no reason
to fear that their interests will not
be well cared for ait his hands.
The News also gives the colonel a
nice writeup in Its German edition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-20
Late Trains.

4 All the trains from the west were
far behind time last night, when the
trains due the nigh before went
through after midnight. Big washouts
in the mountains were assigned as the.
reason for the delay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-20
Enjoyable.

Notwith nding the Indictment
weather, a large number of ladies at;
tended the social given yesterday at
the home of Mrs. g. w !. Wolbert by.
that lady and Mrs. Cali, \ Refresh
ments were served and those present
report a decidedly pleasant time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-20
PEOPLE WHO COME and GO

G. w. Stewart is down from Will
ton. u s5.s 5..3 1,
D. E. Wood is in the city from
Mannhaven. la !. 4, S.2
# Geo. P. Gibson of Washburn, is
doing the city for q day or two.
Senator Hansbrough was schedule
ed to arrive last night.
Geogre Weatherhead went to
Fargo last night on a belated train.
i Tony Haas has returned to the
city after a trip through the country.
G. o. Young and Chas. S. Whit
tlesey are up from Fargo on some
abstract business.
w. E. Bnrlock, advance man for
Ezra Kendall |. 4 came In last night
from the west and IS making arrange
m,ents for the appearance Of that pop
|ular actor in iths city September 90.
Mo advertising is worse than poor
advertising. We can admire the nners
chant who persists in using poor
advertising mediuns--h.at not his Iuds-
ment. The Tribune never fails to
bring results, those who have tried il
VIII testify
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-20
The .iiou,I!..

The change Of program at the Bijou
tonight embodies some very good fea-
lures that will be worth while seeing,
even if you have seen the same peo-s
pie in other acts during the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-20
CITY LOTS
LIST OF LOTS OWNED BY CITY OF
BISMARCK AND APPRAISED
VALUE. K

h The following is a revised list Of
the lots owned by the city of Bis
marck, with the valuation thereon
placed by the special committee ap-
pointed by the mayor. There were
errors in the list as heretofore pub
lished Z
Value Total
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-20
II HE CT
q 6. b Dancing Club.

y There will be- a meeting OF the
Capital City Dancing Club at the
Commercial club rooms this evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-20

AT Commercial Club Hall,
The dance this evening by the Id
Solum Nostrum club will be at Com
mercial club hall instead Of at Bakers
hall as previously announced
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-20

There will also be new pictures and
new illustrated songs Mile. Alma will
do some clever impersonating work id
costume that will be pleasing, and
MRS. Maud Carter Tracy will also sing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
State News

The Dalles will be doing business
with business men from all over the
country this summer Following
closely the announcement that Port
land and Salem representative COM
merclal men will visit that city
comes the news that n delegation OF
Omaha's prominent citizens VIII
spend a short time In our city on tho
evening OF June Sth. They are COM
ing in their special train 20 strong,
and their itinerary includes Baker
city. La Grando. PendIcton, umatil-
In. The Hallea, Hood River and
Portland.
Harrisburg Bulletin; a. s. Gloa-
son, OF Hubbard. was here Sunday
last on a short business visit While
here he arranged to enter into part
ncrshlp with r. G Roberts in the
lcwelry business, aud II is their in-
tentlon TO establish store In June
tion city IN tho near future Mr.
Roberts contemplatea snmo very
good improvements In tho arrange
mont Of hia store and we have no
hosltancy IN aaying that the new nrm
viii meet with splendid success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
.Ioro Medical Science Returns to the
Ancient SCripturaI Truth
NV BLOOD MEANS NEW LIFE
~ Season of the Year the Blood Needs Revtazlng tC
n NgOr Into the Muscles, Strengthen the Nerves,
lone Up the Stomach and Clear the Brain

! Williams Pink Pills. He says. 81
suffered from general debility and
Indigestion. My sleep was restless on
account of terrible pains in the
small of my back. couldn't con-
centrate my mind on my work, ana
the attempt to do so completely ex-
hausted me. After trying several
medicines without help, l read Of DR..
Williams Pink Pills and gave them
a trial They made me feel much
better and l have never had re-
turn of my former sickness and
cheerfully recommend DR.. Williams
Pink Pills as an excellent nerve and
blood tonic"
Pink Pills Built Her Up.
Mrs. Jennie Cowan, of us n.
Henry street, West Bay City, Mich,
says: II was completely run down
and was so weak could hardly
stand, my cheeks had no color and I
felt faint. My heart would futter
and 1t was difficult for me to breathe
at times. Neuralgia settled In the
back of my head and stomach and /
suffered from rheumatism in my
shoulder. l became no better until
friend told me how she had been
cured by DR.. Williams Pink pills
and decided to try them. / soon
felt better and continued using them
until was entirely cured. They built
me up again to perfect health"
Gained Weight and Strength.
Mrs. Sarah Ramsey. of zoos st.
John street, Litchfield. ILL.,, says.
my blood seemed TO be in a very
poor condition and my hands and
feet were like ice. seemed to be
growing weaker and weaker and
could not get around TO do my work
in the house. was extremely ner-
vous and the least excitement would
bring on a dizzy spell. My head
ached great deal and sometimes
the pain went all through my body.
l seemed to get no better until be-
gan taking DR.. Williams, Pink pills.
Then I soon felt better and gained
in weight and strength. Now l am
a well woman in every way"
Write for Further Proof.
All who consider trying DR.. VIII
liams' Pink pills are invited TO write.
stating their trouble, and be furnish
eJ with proof OF what the remedy
has accomplished In similar cases,
Il Is not necessary TO enclose stamp
for reply.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists, or will be sent, post
paid, on receipt OF price, 80 cents per
box. six boxes for $3.50. by the Dr..
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady.
n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05

passing over the itching palms OF
any OF the Russian petty officials,
President Roosevelt has subscribed
to the fund and In letter has urged
the American people 20 be Generous
When II Is known that 81 will save
n human life until the net harvest
these Is little reason 90 doubt that
the response from the country will
be all that could be desired.
Filipino students In this country.
according 90 word received by the
war department. are exceeding all
expectations. The department has
been advised that Miguel Nicdao. a
student at the state normal school at
Normal, H., has won the right To
represent tho state OF Illinois In an
Interstate oratorical debate TO be
held soon at Emporla. Kas. lie de-
feated all contestants for the honor
TO be the Illinois representative.
these contestants representing the
leading debaters from az the normal
schools In Illinois. lie now has won
the right 90 contest with the debators
OF Wisconsin. Iowa Kansas and
Missouri AZ the normal school In
DoKalb, M, the young Filiplnos re-
contly organized football team.
which defeated the faculty team.
There's is2 Filipino students attend
ing school In america as the wards
OF the Philippine government. ma
jority of them being scattered among
state Institutions IN the middle west
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05

q pAM

Women are creatures of habit They form
the habit of doing certain thine and often
continue it after improvements have been made.
Take shortening for instance. The old
time way was to purchase bulk lard, in barrel
or tub, which the grocer uncovered as soon as
received leaving it open to dirt, dust and flies,
exposing it in some cases to the sun with the
possibility of its becoming rancid, and permit
ting il to be placed where il would be likely to
absorb the odor of Goldfish, soap or kerosene
oil. This is an old-fashioned, out-of-date
method of buying shortening, but many people
still continue II. We wonder whyl Probably,
just matter of habit
There is better way. Cottolcne is not only
superior to lard as a shortening, from the fact
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05

4
ernment has taken mp vigorously tho
development of waterways. That
this policy may not die abornlng.
the National Rivers and Harbors con-
grses Is seeking to stimulate inter-
est throughout the United States In
the entire subject II was due large.
ly TO the efforts OF this organization
that the record-broaklng bill was
passed at the last session for the
betterment of rivers and harbors.
A national university as the agency
Through which better commercial
and diplomacy relations may be es-
taBished with South American coun-
tries, is the plea OF Hon. John Bar.
rett, director OF the bureau OF Amer
ican republics. who urges the estab-
lishment OF such an institution here.
In public statement this week he
declared Il was essential that such
a university be established, for the
reason that every South American
republic maintains national insti.
tuition Of such character. aud could
not understand why the United
States should be 40 Tar behind In
educational matters. The effect on
LatinAmerican thinkers, men OF ar
fairs, and leaders IN the business
world, Mr. Barrett says. is decidedly
preiudical 10 clos relntlonals with
this country He endorsed heartily
the movement OF George Washington
university TO hll this niche, TO which
Il was pledged In the last viii OF the
FIRST president OF the United statos
Mr.. Barret advanced a unique plan /
for making such a university thor
oughly national IN character: he !
would have the different states sub |
scribe, either through their leglsla-
lures or by the popular subscription.
10 a general endowment fund. Ina
this way every state in the union
would have a direct interest IN a uni-
gersity. 10 which the graduates OF I
heir state universities could como 1.
Tor graduate work or 10 pursue
studies IN special branches OF SET. II
snce or the arts. For the same rea-
ION scholars from Latln-America and
throughout the world would be-
attracted here. with the ultimate re-
.ult that both political and trade re-
ations would be betterod Ia every
way.
Consul General Rodgers az shang-
lai has just cabled the state depart
nent hat IN his opinion the food
upplies now on their way 20 relieve
'hinese famine sufferers viii be SUI
.eient 10 meet the needs Of the peo-
lie. He says. however. that about
10000 I'm gold viii be required 20
elieye further suffering once the
pod stuns are distributed. The
'nitsd States these days "a showing
the world that Il l. a nation of
pen-handed generosity. and now
bat Il has relieved the suffering Of
be ftarving celestials IL ia probable
bat money and supplies will be pour
q out on behalf Of the 10000. 900
easants who are facing death IN its
lost awful form in the famlne-swept
roFincea OF Russia The Russian
mine relief committee which Is
rganiEed az i35 East 18th. New
ork. ls taking charge OF the funds
attributed BY generous Americans
ID Il sesing 70 II that these funds
iaeh the suffering peasants wlthoss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05

sme-honored customs
.,.s Of taking a tonic in the
.sns is based upon good' nara
60 sense.
,be long months of winter
..ople spend their time In
..oms. takes less than their
.~oppt Of exercise and eat but
,,,.h vegetables and fruit and
!, assl Of heavy, heating, con-
=, food. Perhaps grip has
|, Stubborn after-effects.
4, results is that the warm days
-.,.e. which awakens all nature
..sved life, find them sluggish
s,uld. unable to attack their
1, asks with vigor, sometimes
4 headaches and disturbances OF
| sonseh and bowels. The rem
4 4, mis- condition is a tonic that
rtallre the blood and impart
I..sh and vIgor to every weakened
h, Of the body.
Give Oxygen 10 the Blood.
\ Williams Pink Pills are the
tonic because they act directly
the blood. They supply to the
N rs life-giving qualities by as
IL It to absorb oxygen, the great
,orier OF all organic life. In this
ne blood becomes rich, red ana
II nourishes the various organs
Stimulates them to activity in
|brmlng their duties in a normal
I,-and this means health.
rsder the tonic effect Of these pills
.nAy color and energy and ambi-
sharper, the pale cheeks take a
lnAy colo rand energy and ambi-
|. are restored. Unless this is
y the languor OF the springtime
Ru@ a threatening decline in
n summer, disinclination to ac
IV becomes more marked. amaze
often develops and the coming
mother winter finds the patient
Ig equipped physically to NEE.
rson.
Judged by Results.
n best way TO Judge the value
ny remedy is by results and every |
lisAed statement OF a cure by DR..
lanF Pink Pills may be relied |
: a. absolutely as though you !
lAlled With the person giving Il !
oo'ained the facts at FIRST hand. !
ailement Is paid for. directly or |
's'ily Gratitude for relief OBJ
q Is the sole motive that 1
'p''d the following authentic |
aoay.
ea'e Strength and Health.
. f! G. Hayey, OF 95 Willow St. !
y hass., Is one who knows tho
q Of the tonic effects OF DR..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05

that II is a vegetable, and ceanly product, while
lard is made from greasy, indgestible hog-fat,
but Cottoiene reaches the consumer in the same
condition IL was on the day we manufactured 1t.
If cleanliness, healthfulness, economy and
superiority count for anything there is no excuse
for any housewife in the land using other than
CeftoieHe for shortening and frying. You owe II
to yourself and family, as a careful housewife,
to give CoftoieRs test, and verify the claims we
make for il.
Any one who expects 60 live his allotted
three score years and ten cannot afford TO exper-
iment with lard cooked food. II is a foe to
good digestion and healthful condition of the
stomach C0ftoicne is the
only satisfactory and
perfect shortening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
LAUGHS AT
FOREIGN
INVASION
How the Militia of the Differ
ent States Is Growing
Strong

Washington. April 5.-Given
scant three years of preparation. the
United States will be In a position TO
laugh at foreign invasion, at least
so far as the manning of its coast
Notifications in concerned. General
Murray. chief of artillery, is astound-
ed at the enthusiasm with which his
invitation. extended to the militia
of the seaboard state, to learn the
secrets of the big guns. has been ac-
cepted. The governor of California
has just notified the war depart
ment that the militia will Join heart
lily in Joint drills with the regulars.
and has asked that provision be
made for the participation of all of
the SO militia infantry companies
in the state. This has been both en-.
joyable and embarrassing surprise
to the department, for II had been
proposed TO entertain only 81 COM
panies at the outside, disposing OF
them among Fort Rosecrans, Fort
Winfield Scott and Fort Baker. The
militia OF the other Pacific states
have accepted with equal alacrity the
opportunity TO learn the operation OF
the big guns, while on the Atlantic
coast the same spirit Is shown. Even
little Rhode Island will turn out It's
full fighting force to learn the in
trloacies of the coast defense. In
fact, the war department seems to
be thriving in this age of CONNER
cialism, for the war department Is
advised of the formation of rifle clubs
throughout the country. The spirit
even has spread TO the gentler sex.
and the high schools girls OF this
city have formed an organization for
rifle practice. IL is probable that
before the summer Is over they will
be able to fire the light 22 calibre
fobert without shutting both eyes.
Word of the unusual activity
among steamboat men on the Missis-
sippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers has
reached here. II would appear as
result OF the passage OF the big rlv-
ers and harbors bill and the appoint
ment by President Roosevelt OF the
inland waterways commission, that
the prosperous age OF river traffic Is
TO be revived. Not alone will the
streams OF the Interior feel this
change. but the big navigable rivers
of the coast also viii be benefited.
The great decline in steamboating Is |
outlined In figures submitted by tha |
Merchants Exchange OF ST. Louis. |
In 1887 IL appears that 1851 boats /
and 1879 barges arrived there, while /
last year only 1000 boats. the ma
jorlty OF which were small steamers,
touched at that city The freight
shipped from st. Louis was In 1887
totaled $4,000 tons. while I'm 1906
the amount OF freight shipped was
only $4,000 tons. According 10 stu
dents OF the question. this falling on
was not due any more 20 the iorcs
OF the railroads than Il
was 20 the failure OF the government
% take proper care OF the streams
md see 10 the navigabillty. Just az
he present time. when all transport
alton lines are paralyzed with a
;reat congestion OF freight the gov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05

Gymnastics alone can mover give
that elasticity. ease and graceful
figure which comes by taking Hollis
tors Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents,
Tea or Tablets. For sale at Dr.
Stone store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05

} G Dickovor has opened a whole
sale powder house at Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-05
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There 10 a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

ington with him. as he was as familiar m
the handling Of It as he was with the handle
Of his pillow. I made allowance for his talk
and the action of his friends as once In q
while those country boys turn out TO be
good players. Well. put him In the game
In right field He had very little to do up
to the last inning. as my center fielder went
over In his territory many times when q
hard ny went UP and took the ball, but at
the bat Hal was q hero. He and the ban
never spoke to each other during the game
The last time he struck out he came over
to the bench and told me that II he had his
home-made" bat he would hit that darn
cuss Of q pitcher Of the Washington team"
The last of the ninth inning came with
on bases, two runs behind and two out
Here Is where Montgomery county failed
70 tmmortaiize itself in the base ball world.
With three men on the bases Washington
batter hit high dy over In the right feld
directly over Halls head. ALI his friends IN
the audience had their eyes on Halls move
ments az he was eansinE the ball Il was
the sphere and he gazed at 1t. II was
pretty high. and 1t seemed to dazzle him.
but II was descending directly over his
der 1t. and he moved "hither and thither;''
finally, a. the ball was near him. he made
plunge at 1t ana missed the ball. but the
ball never missed him. 1t struck him on
the shoulder and bounded toward the fence.
The cheering Of the crowd excited Hal-he
made plunge at Il to pick 1t up. but he
kicked II instead. He grabbed at It again,
but hts foot got at the ball before hts hand
and kicked 1t through a hole In the fence.
and that was the last seen Of the ball. Ali
the men scored. including the man who hit
the ball. and Washington won. Hal came
to the hotel and took on his uniform. The
porr fellow seemed chopfallen. His friends
had all left him and gone to the depot to
take the train. cheered him up and told
him that 1t was all right, but he wouldn't
take II that way He said hereafter he
would stay with his father on the farm and
help him to farm the pumpkins and corn.
and the first friend that would come near
him and tell him that he would make a
real live professional In O big city he would
have him shot right them and there. but he
did insist that he would hit the Washington
pitcher IL he had his homemade bat with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

Of the players Of the Browns that COM
posed that great team that year were
bessly and Doian. catchers; Mullane and
day president Of the Chicago White sox).
first base: Strict. second base: Walter
Latham (the only) third base: Bin Gleason.
short stop: Mansell, left neld: Lewis, CEN
ter held. and Hugh Nico,: rifn ~ ne S.u o-.
~anf.stton was, formed throughout the
Country called the Union Association
Washington became q member OF Il ana
Mfke scanIon of Washington was its on
rani.er and manager. The grounds were
iccafed IN front OF the Baltimore and Ohio
depOt and the distraction OF the game
caused many base bali ran to lose ms
seaf IN TIE bell grounds to the train plat
form. These grounds were the best located
for baainese purposes of any IN America.
and the team was q success nnanciaAy ana
| An incident took place In q game on those
Rrotnds that think was never duplicated
before on . ball field BY any one ball player
That was overstocked with base ball skill.
1 was the manager of the st. Louis Ma
rooms. which was a member OF that league:
I had two or three Of my players crippled
IN the games at Baltimore and Philadei-
rhia and the papers stated that I was short
BANDED ana looking for some new men. The
Yeault was that the next morning at the
hotel In Washington was fmportuned by
dslegation from some place near s E tHcr.
who they brought along q chance 20 snow
his skin on a real professional base pau
fieid. He was fielder and his county pa
Der called him "Sure-catch Hal" He was
known to be death on 'hies," particularly
base ban ones. As waa indeed in need Of
n felder, I thought would give this Mont
gomery county prodigy a chance. When
informed the delegation that would put
their man in the game that afternoon they
rot rreafIy elated and excited. One Of his
friends rushed up to him and said:
sNow, Hal Hawkins don't eat no dinner.
You must be az light as you can to chase
base ball mems bats"
Hawkins Was Excited
Hal got excited himself when he was in
troduced to me, and said that he wished he
had brought his homemade bat to WASH