davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-22
ssppsf!IIdlBla faT25II|Is', ..1S11|

mano por scr de neresidad imperio-
sa Sedjaataaa4sMc c64c 4atIdy ssd6Ac citaq
'f9E 7asaQ aaedIepbt14eM.
cej61 1&9ni4RpA AIeidasoHIleb ooi
'7lseai5i4aS.1bdpstmdsa y de
mayo pf6a&St&vlasasb s'xdBs
una sAbasta 'pdbEta paiaetp4 p4eaa.s
de Ia ttgga GRee&9hee:
rio, una cas&edi6cio municipal pass
ArHhosphaty 4hatadero
queiteudah laq condicones 'ilecesa
rias, ssgdn, pl planes no y Presupuss,os I, y S.
que es,an dGhSni6ts}d "a d ssssfe! q
tAtia del GomsjG .o5e2odA l.
Secci6n 3s Que el expresado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-22
u[PrlNIu MSlE HQNICAQ 0TRE N1Tc|AS

EnmP2n&a de Zarzuefa Aspasfelar
ss: & s,'ss| st |. s3GtasfIt;|J'f
circulado el programa anunciando
las intereSantes zarzuelaS aLos Chi
cos' 'de ia EscuelaS, sEl REt6aoide
Rosass y sEl Cabo Primeros- Es
de augutarles un eritS sSniPteto,
dada la rkputaci6n y buen nombre
aeI4des9zsS ssftsS sfS e56lhfheaa8faaIIas;4.91 5lf faaIs;.9 :.
b sE!Fan1bien nos anuBeia e pro;
Fgrama Bales 4Espaaoies, poro Ia
gentil p4rsisS i !sslsssdl0rltase III He 5Hsfmanas i
Carreras( &rQuieues con GeE;]l oceros q &! en-
el arte ID bailar, por 10 que'1e11an-
ticipano$s nnAssyo plansq q..r.1r--av.-,-
-Ahoche iegres6 ae:san j 3Juat, y
la comisibn ques designsrs e Con
F{ejo Municipat' para ssistirs & Ia
toma~deE possession de- :rueyo 90,
b4nasiR1 Mr.. Post. e
+ } AAker cGri6 u notisia por
esta ciua lad, de que u ! Iate del
Eeouso.adkdo, sefor Asuaa, habfs
pedido d renuneia aet cargo. de
Aaide lde esta cared 4 don Fer
Aando Montilla r ,.=s8s !. 8
~a-1entro de pocas = has,. g
dah prFncipioS4 Ia. eoastrpcoi6t
aeFun 4di6cid Gu d playa de est /
ciudad, gdestinado a. Casa. de zEs
cuelas. Este sdt6Go. ssd demath
posteriaa 9a = T {
Ia VA han empezado IDS ira
baps del ediicio destinadods lyle
sia Prokestante. Hernos sisto e
piano VI mide desalturat setenta
ksineo pics. Con este motivo, sol
muchos los obreros que Sc emplea1
entestosltrabajos, s. 1
Huinacao 40 de abril de 1907
CoRRRSPoNsA1,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-22
A1r1xADxA.M AG-lR& A..

sI12as eb A1ar sni!b;sI sebe# - eIa4
.aa3is5aR9s a21l5S.L Isgst ,ayy, =: rsi
- &sa2 o9s s!17p faurs1oi3 81 siRbo2s. Go.nf ,ra
s2.t4. aepe9i9E
aapaD III .i sbs8ei :. Rftas onp sor e'e ,rae.:J
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e#sssey~ y ants2 % - .l.s. sf.,assf.e
's.''s s.s r. s'a 81 n52a,ia sins, ro,aA su rql
ia fijlt ,flb I1apz atIssE allan
.ria asy7l sLt;'&N n~sisd b eua abEx
,,...-. s. os sa4S KY. ~ =. 4@s.2 . 'S
>o',s 9 Hogf eb srp~ea ega r. g1e
1fFt@sp3~ a,f1./ ~ a.pnri ,ns 7>1>a
a2t l4@ ttfa>rr 3,te o3o Ia o3.aoss4
n ~ tA 'dtir#>h ss a'ff aatnf gb 9Hp3b b obrRg0
U.s. Drsde 81 vAtita Pairs Enrique de AdSa A k
idc OCCASION de hahar bad nSdfs GGiAhdk I&aaa
con Sabdo era e hio predleto Ied oos ob otsu
Esta vista ho IA haa de Ahj0u por Satisfaction de
eyes de eque era para 81 una enfadosS JonA
cnpmfeno de TN deber nny gfat6 para aaqd hip squa
anaba madre 10 eaba seguro de que eaauah
defnsrhenteH r'fF - ~ 1>+s bft fezd
En eecto Catalina pra reahen,e este hijo ys pOr 50
~ Eombe que desieua Areoy sus descehdien
tes, partcularmente Agamen6n VA Mreso lssa sil
AtreO hio de PeloPe rey de Mices f.noso mi
oogia por su odo cont hermano T>e por
venganza que tt0m6 En- eeeco deet6 deetuaz6 los
hos de ete hzo svir cuep espan
comida ob de frecdente als,ne>
fafna levaa cabo 4gng2nza couirsa con
Atrds Por esoMne Stae lbro sDe rAleussneB
para los atrdac los personaes del terrible drama deWernef
tulado al "a FeberoS por taben ihsgne Dumas
tula es aadasS capu pues describe sbuests
venganza que Cae TX nten6 heFnano duque
Anjou.-(N, ai ~ -@.a.s ,at-a .tnAa-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-22
MuniC''pa|idad de Cidra.

kas4onsa para ptkAr Aed2 Ia nAAad Sc cons
4 su6asta Ia 1ArA dssGAdtas com.
Oas mHniap0rs de ntys fl dS acde presidene
III hIO aHltTpsdhSlnSO fMAEU EsTaH&b VOBhNsade
" OyOs tnss acecs de la alcaldfa para reel.
u Por cuantd este Muhh4o ks Et GaA los
construction hubeen presautada
5hras de ura6 @aS@ ae aS4&s pu-
municipal para o6cnas dendo apada 6dechadas
maaAoE XdAon9 l. todas cada uhA e1sno cen.
d. Ley munns2 pubiccsAtSx
gepaisa obras al ~ ~
Qeos nedante su aaS hagan deuo del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-22

comiAa,acOsdaAaspoT <saNeonssip.
nsesbn y Qse eepasdee4ea 1.
Ordepsaze.ss: BleR a pal5baliVSSa pal5balVSa ~ /
ciuUb isitiouvisshaeA ID h. pOh{sGidaAm
y ahattasaeosei seisSnfs tdAnpbres6disNuv
ana de elias Para see B lpienta aaall -
'Aritadores y puedau onOcuwiNi 10 Z
'5ubasta haelsndoAw 9mpoNqn4es.
. La qusssuDesddeks EGPik fiel y
'kxaeta de lRDnaAndnsA ~eAadnrpdf
Iel ESatSSs5 ESaSss' dgataaAegg'Rts ataeag{ ts.ietsad st 4 :
dia1a3dd Actually apgqbad9 porsiIsss
FsehoR hoRalO&adesuestStecHat+eC CAdra,Aa
'o de sai sREil Dc ti1!y99yIsa g'.s
Earre' secretarioh de- Coneejoas o. - zas
Aprebado lss9suA 4.hAqslds
de !GlqfasaoE l. obsJgfq a1Hy3do sisos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-22

|lERCAA4II:
.SNIQ[ 1oto.
s.9egI. 9egI.;sSl9g! S9!l /. \ 9qagI, a.. ,
r4nagS.taEYEssp2s g.tEEs Chef t''LsapBi,. 4 j..
sl+t t"nR,.I p. 1
|. Nc1asa A. j
A's 'sRsn~o~Ferritorin4 42s::''a'a.-'
Banco do Puerto Rico $2S q
h |f12ni,nesbpd&fs9As.,)>. Is
American Colonial Bank
tf sat4fa@sIAraQq
CEDULAS HIPOTECA.
gl.e54yIAs&RshIsS1 ] 442.sa.,.
te~sErHisiunvua=3. y s. $50.
! .EbT}s 5EfbSTp m m.4,6ft zaoi@$I!s9fPlto3 zaoi@$I!s9fPlt
bty}E8 ty}E8N1T6AltSER| R|3E Az'UrIc(IAhR. nc
.iooosI Monserrate (Ceor
FRetypa ie6Hibrsdofes
}Jqh al1aEG2o Sd 4st asN
i RQ0REsa ANWGApos |
Vapor americana sBrooklyn"
sali6 de New York para sfsta
IL @bbee'akee9$c; $c;.lsldsa
liz de Montevideo el s del co
kga'ssppSjsIUrferrNtTt'
VSpor americana eearolinaS
N|1 W. sllssiiS41aIlFf 81 Al
Vapor americana sCoamoS
con destino a New York sal
ara ef dg cHtig1te x;a'
i Vapses esp9lek @ ate v 3 NPs
| estara aqui pfocedehte 'de Es1
paha el aS del que cgrsa.
r. EfsiSaSAN
De Norford glta. americana
/ $August ,BSecoks con made!
lrds. ~
! De New York vapor anne;
ricano aBrooklins con cargo
general.
l5lDe la i$la vap6Fs !.samafeand
1sCoamo' con tf4nsito, ~
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO |
TRAvEs1A /:
/ tAuxusto H, Baccok' des'
cargando.
aIsarak B. Stetson' descar'
lgando 4
sWilliams descargando.
~eAnieD ~. id, ..~s.
! . y Jhnqn ?, colwell rel id
sMaior Pickads' descargan
do. 81 ~. ,g.>,. 49,.
cosTANERos
~
sEsperanza' Yabucoa.
&C. de Maria0 descargando
sEncarnaci6nO Yabucoa.
s1sabeias Yabucoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-22

S!SEgglON
j. IL !! l!EFF|i|s!a| ||i| n y
, .sR1Hc1sA1us txAf.' ~, :,
<< So .
A d BAR Js
PIN ~. b.
asaleneianay de~6H.A
sM nor extreao de classes.
t.;sasl:'1N1:stD>i.
ssDacalas s..
sarAinas aAunadGs w At6
,sh1tl.i iaS.dtaasM11 Il
Iden americans f4. ~~-s
sxRfr4asaRaAr tx AH, sbo
HAhichpelas aMericanas CO.
fr.SssM Misfras Mf 3: BiAn'
cAs amerieanas 5B. "soH
10 AaAAeae ,ssS s4a4s Gcsz
Idem Dc naiaO 1SoMao Y
Jamenes 81 GIrH.
Jab6n Recamo1a S. 40 ame-
N.ntesa 0B 'XsNy y
s'js: 'jSs:..skia.NF1R 4 :
Tssta deI pals 45.2s 4 4,5o,
Il riAnssXA EN
$ 1rodao $lsH A$ao.
Tasajo SIX 4 10.
Quesce ainericaniiSSs "a $fS. Pa.
ngrAs 4s.e* ~ ~ff%&'
IueShe, eeAdensada sAgui-
IIars - ,crus &BI ~.
Msr ! Magnolia' $4H.
DEL PALS 8 <
EM@4 para el consumo:
Mak,dbaao claro de AA'
EcanIaa| / 49, / s:
|AAerIcana Dc IS 4 81.
De Pdnce $3A Z 4K.
~ 10 grades Cartier 4
$Esa@ntavss gal6h paga'
los Z. anteruas.
'Naiz ya.s". -, =,
nbacs, nominal. 32t8
IfKEcIos DE CoMPRA
IAlza4bu As. sc* ~ n
AisSdbn de Sc Gas7,, 5
iCstsstde IS 4 IS tnillAr.
Sebo De res &4N.
Cafe ccrriente nominal.
eA8E3los coRRIENTEs
LOndr.s check, 4 $4.SdH
Tay!s S1 b
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-22

AT fF'3fr7l, 3}5.13 =! e}pe ae7a,I
es7A'asr' s9!k9ulr. 4A5a
x Z sHDt aist aS 07<:Y,}
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
RAIN OF BALLAST STONES.
Strange Happening as Train Russes
by a Station. 7'#. -ls&&%


Trackmen scattering in fear from
the path of a Pennsylvania express
train at Wayne, Pa, the other day
We're the innocent cause of a rain of
ballast stones on the station and its
platform filled with people, says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. They left
pick with its handle projecting above
the track, and the express rushed upon
1t and caused it to SO turn and twist
among the stones as to send tlenn fly
ing in all directions.
For one brief instant persons on the
platform thought that the train had
left the track as they stood in the full
glare of the headlight and the roar of
the wheels. the heavy stones falling
about them. Then the express passed.
The headlight no longer blinded the
people, the roar no longer deafened
them. and they saw what had sent the
stones.
Windows had been broken, and stones
lay everywhere. Many had passed
close to those on the platform, and
some of these persons had been struck
and slightly bruised. but no one was
badly hurt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
GIRLS LONG TRIP TO WED.
travelling Alone From London to Alas
kan Town OF, Miners Dare.

Travelling Alone From London to Alas
kan Town on Miners Dare.
A lonesome trip of 10000 miles from
London to an obscure mining town In
the arctic circle, as a result of dare
to keep a date for wedding set seven
years ago is the final chapter in the
. romance of Miss Clara G.. Askwith
who recently passed through New York
bound for Candle City, Alaska, where
ON July she is to marry WI. Wells,
a successful gold miner, says the New
York Mail. IL
Miss Askwith, who arrived on the
| Minnehaha, was the guest overnight of
the family Of w. Scott Patmore, audi
| tor Of the Cafe Martin, who are old
friends of her family, but she cut short
her visit SO as to speed across the con
tinent without loss of time. From Seat
tie she will take steamship to Nome,
whence she will make her way to Can
, die City by sledge.
! The marriage ceremony will be per-
formed by Justice j. G. Kepner imme-
diately upon the arrival Of the bride.
Candle City is 300 miles north of. Nome
and is one Of the northernmost cities in
the territory. Miss Askwith is taking
/ this trip because her fiance, in let
ter, accused her of not having enough
nerve to keep the date Of the wedding
on account of the immense distance
! that separated them.
Since he went to Alaska seven years
ago Mr.. Wells has become possessor of
valuable gold mines, and these need his
constant attention. %
either you or must make the trip
to keep our pledge to each other"
wrote Wells to her. TT is next to inn
possible for me to leave Alaska. Have
you the nerve to travel here to me?'
To which she replied promptly:
Expect me in Nome on July /. Make
arrangements for wedding. accept
your challenge to make the trip"
Wells took a mining engineering de-
gree in q London technical school in
1900. At that time he became engaged
to, Miss Askwith, and it was agreed
that the wedding would not take place
until Wells had made his fortune. He
left England for Alaska a few weeks
later.
Miss Askwith comes from an esti-
mable family in London, said Mr.. Pat
more. ''sShe and Mr. Wells have been
friends since childhood They were
schoolmates for several years and new
er were apart from each other for any
length of time"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
An Ancient Superstition.

1t is a historical fact that a cock
was publicly burned at Basel In Au-
gust, 14T4, for the diabolical crime OF
laying an egg, the egg being also burn
ed lest it should produce cockatrice
or fiery flying serpent. ..On the Thurs
day before st. Lawrence's day. writes
Gross in his 'tK,lrtze Basler Kronik, Z,
they burned cock on the Kolenberg,
together with an egg which he had
laid, for they feared that dragon
might be Matched tslerefrom The ex-
ecutioner cut open the cock and found
three more eggs in him. for, as Vicen-
tfus saith in the sixth book of his
'Speculum Naturale, it hath always
been held that cock in his old age
may lay an egg, whence ariseth a
basilisk If 1t be Matched out on a dung.
heap by the serpent called coluber..
Wherefore the basilisk is half cock
and half serpent. He saith also that
certain persons declare they have seen
basilisks Matched from such eggs. =.
Cornhill Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
The Boat FOR the Missouri.

The eccentric and variable Missouri
river has "a personal friend" in George
Fitch, who declares in the American
Magazine that the stream is nayigable
enough lie only the steamboats, would
conform to its peeuliarities. s"The Mis-,
souri, river steamboat" says Mr.. Fitch
SHOULD be shallow. 1.-THE. deep chested
and exceedingly strong in the stern
wheel. 1t should be hinged in the
middle and should be fitted with a
suction dredge, SO that when it cannot
climb over sand bar it can assimiIate
1t. The Missouri river steamboat
should be able to make use OF chan.
mel. but should not have to depend up
on it. A steamer that cannot ON oc
casion climb a steep clay bank, GO
across a cornfeld and corner river
that is trying to get away has little
excuse for trying TO navigate the Mis-
souri,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
MUSICAL AUTOMOBILE.
Milwaukee Mayors Machine Can
"Honk" Ragtime or Grand Opera.

Milwaukee, Mayors Machine Can
"Honk" Ragtime or Grand Opera.
Mayor Sherburn Becker Of Milwau-
kee is the possessor Of a horn upon
which, when attached to his automo-
bile, any tune can be played from rag
time to grand opera, says the Chicago
Record Herald. The horn is said to be
the first and only one so far manufac-
tured. The tunes are brought out by
utilizing the exhaust steam
There is no additional mechanism be-
yond one extra pipe into which the
steam passes and is released into the
twenty eight brass tubes OF pipes cor
responding to the pipes OF church
organ. A keyboard of brass keys of
sufficient range to permit playing in
the keys Of G, G and # Is the means
of manipulating the mechanism.
It is said that every tone Of the
church organ can be duplicated. BY a
manipulation of the ordinary automo-
bile mechanism the forte tone can be
produced and likewise the pfanissimo.
By running the car. ON high gear and
throttring the motor down low each
explosion into the muller produces a
fine tremoIo. Mayor Becker entertain
ed large throngs in the Milwaukee
parks the other day with his automo.
bile music. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
KIDNAPPING A CONSTABLE.
Tables Turned on Pennsylvania Official
by Autosts.

Tables Turned on Pennsylvania Official
| by Autoists. IA
Citizens of Matamoras, Pike county,
Pa, are greatly incensed over the das.
tardlv arterip.. that was made on a
recent Sunday afternoon to abduct
Tommy Manwaring, their chief OF
| police, says Port Jervis, N. Y, spe
cial dispatch to the New York World
Matamoras was Incorporated & short
time ago, and Tommy was selected as
its police force. When the selectmen
pinned tin plate on his chest and pre-
scented him with sapling, the chief
was directed to keep his eye peeled fol
violations of the speed limit ordinance
Nothing but lightning'll get by me, ~
was Tommy's reply. Then he sat down
by the roadside and waited His first
chance came the other Sunday, when
he waved his magic wand and brought
to sudden stop machine in which
was seated Under Sheriff Hook and a
party Of ladies and gentlemen from
Orange county.
- WI We stHuI tlluS, sSCIiSu tommy
triumphantly. might as well come
to the lookup"
care you regular detective? asked
one Of the ladies, apparently in great
alarm. "
"Betcherlife," said the chief. sHere's
the dockymentry proof" and he pulled
back the flap Of his coffee sack and
showed his junk.
might as well admit you've got us"
said one Of the auto party. 1--WE didn't
think we We're going SO fast. viii you
kindly permit us to take the ladies' as
far as the bridge? They want to take
the 4:20 train on the Erie. You can 60
with us and bring us back"
Chief Manwaring's gallantry asserted
itself, and he climbed into the sPhew"
wagon. To his amazement the machine
did not stop when 1t reached the bridge
and before Tommy was aware Of it he
was in New York state. Then the &C.
cupants of the auto requested him to
jump out and run along behind.
pretty slick trick, by gum!'' said
the chief when he told his Matamoras
constituents few hours later, ssbut I'll
get 'em yet, gol durn 'em.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
WORLD TOUR IN WAGON.
Sign Painter Will First Travel In the
United States,

S"kCu SScsIGSs
August Koehler Of Cincinnati, sign
painter, recently started, with his fam
lily, for trip around the world in a
wagon, says the Columbus Dispatch.
He expects to be gone at least seven
years and will first make tour Of the
United States. Koehler says he is
making the trip to improve his FAM
ily's health. Koehler is a big strong,
intelligent man and states that before
his marriage he worked his way from
one end of the land to the other. He
has three children. The Oldest is a
girl of eleven. He expects to support
himself on the journey by doing work
as a sign painter. After completing
bis American tour he intends to-, sstlo''
Europe and other parts of the world.
Koehier is skillful mechanic and
QUILT his own wagon. 1t is drawn by
large horse. Koehler has spent a
long time preparing for the trip, and
about two months ago he secured a
fine dog, Dash, and has been training
him to act as the family's protector.
Said Koehler: 81 am a. believer In fresh
air: My wife and one Of the children
are not strong, and I believe this trip
will give them vigorous health as well
as rich education. I believe that our
American trip will harden us physical
~ to such an extent that we will be
glad to tour Europe in the same way.
We have included tent in our equip
ment." ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
A Court FOOLS Ipke.,

Scogan, the famous court Jester of
Edward w. dearly loved a practical
joke. Once he borrowed money Of the
king and when the. day for payment
came was unable To make good his
word. He feared the King $; anger and
decided to appeases him by a joke.
Feigning death, he had his; friends car
ry his body before Edward. The king
fell a ready victim to- The. deception
and In his lamentations over the sup
posed dead fool said he freely forgave
the debt. scogan Immediately sprang
to his feet, exclaiming, The news is
so revivifying, that 1t has called me
/ back to life
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
Auainst the Middle.

When Bill, the ranchman, came to
New York to play the races he put up
at one of the most expensive hotels in
the city and took one of the most ex-
pensive rooms. Then he went broke.
The proprietor of the hotel and the
clerk held a private consultation
"We will let him stay here they de-
cided, "'but from now on we will feed
him liver and bacon until he pays his
bill. Nothing does he get in this house
from now on but liver and bacon
They fed Bill liver and bacon for
breakfast, dinner and supper for about
three weeks. Then his luck turned. He
forthwith walked out to strange cafe
to get something to eat He looked
over the bill OF fare.
Whats this In the middIey he ask
ed. Liver and bacon?"
Eyes, SIR" the waiter answered. i%
"Give me everything on the bill Of
fare both ways from liver and bacon"
ordered BflL-New York Press. x
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
MANDAN

rf- . . -4. Ts5
bell. All of the eight starters came
back save the three mentioned above
who made the mile and Nellie Noes
driver claimed the heat, which the
judges declared Off. A compromise
was effected by giving the three hor-
ses places one, two and three in the
next heat.
There were several interesting pony
running races by Indian boys and
suuaws, Indian Smile relay race, be
ginning of the 10 mile cowboy relay
race, Mons. Dubec's trained animal
show and John Riggs fine acrobatic
work which pleased all. 1zs
In the evening there was a great
illumination of the city and grounds
and a gala time at the latter where
there were free and paid exhibitions,
the crowd being taken to and from
the grounds by autos, trains and otn-
er conveyances. This is the first
time an evening performance has
been undertaken by the fair manage
ment and it was quite success.
A special train came over last night
at I o'clock and took number of To-
cal people over, bringing them back
at II o'clock. This train will run
every night of the fair, and gives
a means of getting home to those
Bismarckers who do not care to stay
until the later train. In going over
to Mandan the Linton train, Nos
or No. can be taken, giving fine
opportunity to see the sights at most
any old time.
The program for today will be
very interesting. 1t follows: 49,
Band concert at 9 a. m. III
March with Indians in war paint
and cowboys to the ground at 10 a.
m.
The trained animals will give a
free exhibition on grounds morning
and evening only.
John Riggs will also give exhibit
lions at those times. ns1......
2:4O trot or pace, purse 800, best
three in five. Eight entries.
Running race, IL mile, best ? in.
8. y
2:2o trot or pace, purse 500, best
in 5,
Indian relay race, 5 miles.
Indian pony race. 1 mile.
Ladies' relay race, 8 miles. :
Second part of cowboy 10-mile re-
lay race, miles. 4;s& ~. e~
The program of last night will be
repeated. .&g ~.
Good things to eat can be had on
the fair grounds day and evening at
reasonable prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26

'Do you know that tooth is filed
with tin?' asked the dentist, tapping
one of his patients molars with his
little pick. "a
Indeed do. That was filled years
ago by country dentist, and it is the
best filling have ever had put in a
TOOTH %Mt
"Of course it is. 1t Is a pity more
people do not know that fact. The
only trouble is that tin is SO hard to
manipulate it costs more than gold
filing, and people will not pay the
price for anything which sounds SO
cheap as tin. / have one customer,
though, who is educated. He is n
Wall street broker, and he will not let
me put any other kind Of filing into
his teeth except tin. He pays me SIC
an hour and lets me take all the time
that is necessary. 1t is not so expen
| sive as 1t seems at first, however, fOl
once in tin filling never has to be
renewed, whereas gold often does. y
| New York Press. . .5.i f..sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
Bamboo.aS Sap In, India.

In India the sap Of the female bam-
boo is used for medicinal purposes.
'sTabasheer." or sbansloc cham is; sold
in all Indian bazaars, as 1t has been
known from the earliest times as q
medicinal agent. It Is also, known IN
Borneo and was an. article, Of com
merce with early Arab, traders Of the
east. Its properties are said to be
strengthening, tonic and cooling. II
has been analysed and has been shown
to consist almost entirely Of silica, with
traces of lime and potash. From its
remarkable occurrence, In the hoIlews
Of bamboos the eastern mind has, long
associated it with miraculous powers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-26
Riaaest cranberry Boo.

The largest cranberry bog in the
world Is being established Just outside
Of siasconset, Mass. When completed
1t will cover 500 acres, of which 800
will be under cultivation by July j,
writes q Siasconset correspondent of
the Boston Herald. The work of lay
ing out and cultiyating the bog was
begun more than two years ago, and
since then a force of more than 100
men has been at work The bog Is
located on what Is for the most part q
natural swamp bordering on a pond
from which water Is distributed over
the swamp by a pumping station.