davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18
.OTRO TRIUNFO NOR
maIiSta en- iuegOS
atI6tiC0S.
TRUMAN SObrG los atIGtaS de Ponce
pOr 28 puntOS.

En- los juegos at 6ticca celebrates 81
SkbRdo On sl hip6dEomo, entire alEmnoS de
lSg EscueIaS Normal Ponce High, tFian-
fRron loa NoFmAliatsV, obtsnisndO 81 pun.
tos, contra 39 que obtuvisF0n los vRlientea
dc Ponce.
Las CArReTaa fusFon Las EiguientsB:
Carers de- 100 yAEdSs. PrimsTO, Coz
zRleE, Normal. Segundo, O.mc, Ponce.
TsTcoFo, 6ilvP, NoFmRl Ti'mpo, 10 ! 3
CarPs1a de CuRTto de millR. PfimeEo,
Mitchall, Normal. Segundo, ViveV, Pom.
co. TeFoeFo, LopsS, Normal. TEMPO,
81 EegundoI.
Saito alto. Primero, Silva, Norma,
con nm alto do pies ! pulgadR. Seguu.
do, Morales, Norma. TeTCsTo, MorRlsF,
Ponce.
Carrora de 12O yaTdaI dc oblt6culog
Primsrc, SoliveTa, Ponce Sagundo No"
raleg, Normal. TsFcsEo, Rome Normal.
TEMPO is 3.5 segundoP.
LAnERndo ia poBR de IL libTa1 PTimeFo
Mitchell, Normal, lanzandO la peBS 81
pies pulgadas 8 gundo, AguRyor Ponce.
TOFosro, Morsl 3 Normal.
ClRFeEa de 220 yardas. PFimsro, Con-
sSleg, Normal Segundo, Mitchell, Normal
TeEcerO, ViveI, Ponce, Tismpo "a 2.5
HegundoE.
sALto largo. Primero, MoEaIsU Normal.
con Salto de 18 pies , 81 pulgadau. &c.
gundr, Olmo, Ponce. TeEceEO, Silva,
Normal.
Carrera de media mil7a. PrimeEo Aqua
70, Ponce S'gundo, solivsra, Ponce. Ter
ceEo, GntGy, Normal. TEMPO, 2 minutes
% A segundo.
Salto alto con gaFrochV. PFimeEo, RA'
mfFeE, Normal con un saIto de pieB 8
pulgadaE. S'gundO teFcero, empRtsTon
CaEalg Ponce y Soils, Normal CON IN
aalto de pies s puIgadaB
LanzRndo el Base ball. PTimeTo, Nit
chsll, Normal, hAbisndo lRnzado Ia bolR
313 pies SegundO, MoFaleuD Ponce. Ter
coro, OFuE, Ponce.
CaEreRs do FsleYo do media milla. OBJ
taVo el tEiunfo 10 E8cusla Normal, repre-
lentadR por Lepss, Morales, Mitchell y
Consoles. Tismpo l minute AZ 2.5 90
gundoR.
Rscepci6n on Ia Normal. PoE Ia noche
90 cslGbr6 una reception en- les HRlonsR do
ID Normal en- Rio.PiadFRB, ca honor de In
delegation Poneth'. Hubo una numeVo.
90 ConcuEEencin, siendO obHCquiRdos todoB
ctn rafreBCos.
Mas taEde He bAil6 y loS ponceios oIvi'
daFon las amNFguFaB de Ia derrotR pocsB
hoFss antsH, Eindisndo cuto 4 la dRnza
boEinqueSa con laH Bimpdtican oEmalistRR.
Las ponCeiiRg que aAiBtieron fuOFon
obEaquiadAH cap 6ndidaments por lor NOV.
mRliatAS, y 81 tsrminRT Ia fiesta, muchos
muehos C0rasOBeB eEcolarsa d0ssRban que
20 hubisER Eepstido ls nochs siguiento.
NusntER CslurOHs fsliCitaoi6n & Los SEeF.
Miller y Terry, prinCipRlOB de ambaa CO.
cuelau, pOr 10 lucido que qusdaEon Las
feStaB, = poE % COEtsaiR & Ia pEonHa en-
inVitaEnoB todos Los actog.
A Miss Hall, AimpStica mReutrR Norma
listS tRmbien fslicitRmos por 81 01pfritu
noble que moHtr6 81 PreSentaF la msdRIla
de oEo del primer premio del "dsclRmAtoTY
contest
Aver por Ia manauR, rfggssaron por
tFen Ia mSyor Parts de los excuEaisniataB
PonCsfoE.
Y Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18
De Vega-hsia fsIiGitan a nOtabIes
sftistas tueltuHiqueiOs,
AanlIiorls 0niusllsias d ID handl d Ia poll

(DS nWeStrO OOTTe1pOnSaI especially
Mayo 17.-El pueblo de Vega bsip,
F0pFesantado poF una numeEoBR muItitud
dc psEaonas iuteligenteH que ocupaban 10
ORlle, fFeute & la casa en- donde re cslebrR'
ba I'M baile, felicitsn los notableB RFtistaB
C6ndidO Acsvsdo, NemsAio Pagan, CaFms
10 DfaV, Luis N. Morales, Flaucisoo D.
Urbiatondc, Ramon PaEFilla, Juan Truji
lilo , Gabriel Q0iRTP, peEten sCieuteB & Ia
banda de ls iuBulRF, poE la grAta impTe'
sion que FecibisEon 81 eHCuohSF lsB aEmo'
miSG tan bien ConcsEtadaS magiHtrsImsn'
10 compendium y ejecutadas de gu delicio'
90 mGsiCR, no R6lO en- Lon nGmeEoB cores
pondisntsu HuH CadancioBon y sentimental
Les vRls en- les RmigSdos taU0 steps ale.
gres polksB ma7uFCRB aino On los coTTeg'
pondienteB nusBtrRH da1zAg que aiuB.
tAFon con tal duI8uT8 y GxpPsli6n,
arts, que no en- vano nue1tEas damsB puaF'
toFriquthsB, debido & Iay tales inapiTsCio'
ne1 de los MorelI Csmpoa, Rios Ovslls ,
otrol no menoB distinguidog, han nido cali.
hcadas como vsFdadeEoB poamas de mtsica
que llevau lS imagination lR mas viva
exPE0zi6n do nueBtro Bentimiento.
81 tan pequado n1meTo de artistaB han
pEoducido tan deliCioso efsctc, bien ss
compEenda 81 msraviIloso efscto que ,hB
DO produciE la banda cOmpleta, CompueBta
dc pEofeSoFoa intsligsnteV, diEigidou h6bil.
mente poE I'M director do tan reconocida
ComPetencia como % el stfi9E VsFaF.
Los admiradoTes del arte hacen extsn.
hivo todoS Hu mas ainCeEO paERbisn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18
"A los lobres.,

Para que pa0dan tambi6n los pobrcu
veatiF la moda, los sEeg. ]. PierRB y
comp1 ala, dutfioI 6e' aut'guO = acrsdita
do estableCimiento "LG PslmO8Sna', han
diSpuslto veudsr pOF Is mitad de 80 pre,ie,
M gran SuItido de trsJsI faoB que para
CabRlIeToI y ninoI aoa ban dc recibir de lou
EstadOH UnidcA No olvidaEBe, FoRtR'
IezA 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18

-EHta tGFde 90 Tsune Ia Comiai6n del
"seEviCio Civil, para trataE do loH sx6'
menss iItimamOnts Celsbrados
-El vapoE que Bali6 el Babado para
NuOva York llsvGbR 3 240 Caiar, conta
niendO pifas.
-ss encuentla On ssta Ciudad sl gsfior
Francisco Para Cap6 do Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18

cimisnto dc Catalina. Para ii = familis
nueatFa CondolGncib.-Migusl."
"HatilIo; Carlos Roure, Quebradillas.-
Ssutimos pEtfundamente irFepArahle per-
dida CntR' ins, acomph 6Rndo familia en- suB
seutimisn toe. SknchO8 GOTTA"
"CarlOB RauFe, QasbradillaG-EntsEa.
dos inmsnsa deFgracia .falleOimisnto Cata'
lins, tomAmoB pRTte en- ella.-TomaIR, Jo'
gefa."
ATecibo, Carlos RouEs para Florit,
Qae bFadillaB Reciba mi mas gsntido re-
sRme poF la p6rdida de CstRlina, en- union
de 50 familia. a.-Francigco Gomez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18
E D | I 0.

En- Ia Corte de Distrito de San Juan
Puerto Rico.
Civil
Elk pArse.
Francois GTOsrenaud,
Administrator Judicial de los biensB de
Ia Suceui6n Guvelisr.
sobHe
SuBastG voIuntaria.
AVTsO ne aTTRAGTA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18
CABLES De HOY.
Una C0nferencia International para
Ia repression Del GuItiVO J ViCiO
del opio en- China.
Setenta ' OthO ViCtimDS eatre los
flanGesaS en- lIgsI.
Una h0mba hizo explosion Sbhre las
Ifneas de tranYfas de Calcuta.
IN tOlPsdeI0 aIeman CaPtuTa a un
buuue lescsdoT iDgl6s.

Paris, Mayo 1s -El q biegno hs ecsp'
tSdo IL propOHici6n heChs poF loB ESiadoG
UnidoB, de celebEAI uuR Conferencis inteT'
CionRl On EusFo del pF6ximo afio, On
Shanghai. Ed 81 objsto do dichR Confs'
EedciR, buucRF ideRr los msdioH mis-
afcace8 de impadiE 81 Cultivo del opio
de otEo lado pFosGFibiE en- absolute 81 ven
to prohibiendO ademEB bsjo Cie1taB penAg,
81 uao LIS Eatado1 Unidos han demos'
tEGd0 On este aBunto gran intsIeI, 50
desso 81 invitnF para lR CitAdR confsrsn'
ciR Las nacioneI do Europa, eB 81 de
ayudaF ID China On loI OlfQevzoI dc dsB'
truir entire BuB habitsntsB 81 uBo iaYsteEs
do del opio, cuyo vicio oonBid6EaBe que e.
pHincipaImenta CRusa del mAraamo IRxi'
tud del pueblo chino.
Angel, Mayo 18.-SatsntR , ocho vfcti'
mas % Cuentan entire laB tropaV frRnceBsG
que luchGn contra lAH bandas de 6Esben
rabsldes. E1tog mu6BtFans0 CadR dis mas
fan6tiCos TedoblRn gu8 oafaeTgo1 90 fa'
ria On eI atRuus Las tropaV. Todo d dfa
del viernes eatuVieFoR Los ffRnGeIeI ca re-
Cia encoDRdR bAtRlla contra Las levan'
tiECas turbGB. Han cauuado On 6ItAl Cuan
tioERs bsjaT, empleAudo ID AltilleTfa, =,
a6n asf, los 6FAbsB 80 multiplicAn ca lR
aHFemetidR y apAFecsn mas impetuoBoa
Sc cFee que ID CompAfia contra eBos fAn6'
tfoos tendr6 que prolorgaIB0 pOF largo
tempo.
Calcutta, Mayo 1S.--Co1tinda ca eHta
ciudad, 81 eBtado de aIarm0 intERnquili
dad que, deHds h0cs aIg6n tempo, %
visnO aCentuRndo con OaEaCtersg g'RVfsi'
moB. La ciadad eAtf bSJo 81 Plsno imp
rio del teTroFismo. q timamsnte, 81 GG'
bAdo, una bombS coloCadR BobFe ls lfoeR
de los tEanvfRV, hizo ex xploDi6n, hirisndo
cuatro nAtivog Sc RRguEs qus Is inten'
ci6n de los teFEoHiltaB fac lR do que 10
m6quina internal hi ;ieFa exploIi6n al pR'
sar a'guno8 caEFoB en- los CualGB % Crey6
que 90 hsllAbAn vaEioB prominentsI peTBo'
nsjeB del gobieFno, muy alIegAdoI 81 vi
Erey. Con este RtentRdo, Bon cinco los
qus do iguaL fodole, 20 regiltrAn aqut on
corto sBpacio de TEMPO.
CuxpRvan, Mayo 18-Un torpsdoTo
alsm&n capture On eItBB SguaS un baTco
pegcsdor brit6nico. PeIcAta este IL rRB'
trP. So tisns entendido qua 81 gobisrno dc
Londres no podr6 pTsBsntar prOtaUtG Rlgu'
na. pueSto que 81 barco ingl6B fO@ Cogido
infr0ganti Pero, AIN siendo aBf, 81 hscho
sB obJsto de ComsntRTioT, pusS 80 afrmA
que los dut6oy del bRTco CsptuTado pre-
Bs.tarGn cieEtAB RIegacionss con u pFeten'
Bi6n de que 30 leB dsvuslvR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18
Velocidades cumParabIes.

NumeroBas son Las perSonRs que Be
aBombran cuando 90 le8 habla de la CO.
leEidad de AlgunaH locomotives que On
CoTtas distanciaB, Alcansan una Tspidez
de 12O ki6metro8 por hora. En- cuanto
& los autom6vileI de osrEstera, lIegan &
ur vslocidsd de 100 Kilometres poF hoEe
= por eIto SO ha dRdo 6 los conductorGs
el epftsto de deBpehAdoFsB.
[ a cordorniz cabrs II mOtEos pCr Be
gundo, Ges 81 kil6mstroB por hoFs. La
paloma viajOra, q m6troB poE Begundo,
sea 100 kil6mstrOH poE hoER. El 6gui
10, 81 metros poH Gegundo, BsR 112
kil6metroD por hora. La goIondrins 81
metros poF HFgundo, s8R 241 kiI6.
metres poF hoVa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18

En- uta impEanta % vGnd0 papal do
i6dieo visio & $500 loG 46 6lo1 (sDs
4siNtaD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18

Hn Ogta impEOnta Gs VOnd0 do Papd
pari6diCo visio s $500 log A6 kiloD (s'a
qaiaiaL)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18

EN- LA 'NUEVA PARI5IENSE &"
San Juato ndmero 143. Sc vsnde un es
peio de CusTpo entaro, dos vitEinsB de cEi1'
tales MADEIRA, vAEiaB coEEederaB de made
70 y CFistalss para GpaFsdoFeg, 2 fgugaB
de cerR para exponer BombreroH difsFen'
Tea vidEieraH para exponsr objeto vaTioE.
PEecioH limitRdoE. 15v v. 9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18
PEINE QUE TINE EL ClRELLO.

Patents alem6n para colorear el cabslIo
con solo psinsrBe, HiD manchsF 81 cuero
CRbslludo. Limpio, inofsnBivo = que du
re varies amos. Hay para todos lcB tonoG,
Para n As il foEmeu, sacI fbsBe 4 L. MoeEck,
impoTtador, 27O, WeAt 131 Bt. Street,
N w York 4v q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-18

%EBRz5z5zEzazE EzEzszERBRI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
1T WAS A HOT ONE,

The ice man was the only person in
town yesterday who enjoyed life-un-
less it was the ice cream and soda
vendor, and he had the. hardest day
in his life-but must have made a
fortune.
The mercury only reached SO de-
grees, but as it has hung at that
notch for two or three days, and the
humidity being unusual, everybody
sweltered. There was little breeze
to alleviate conditions, and the high
temperature inside the houses during
the night made sleep difficult. To-
ward morning little breeze from the
east cooled things off trife, and
later a heavy storm passed on the
north, which helped some.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
ZINE PAsTURE.

w. S. Jones and H. s. Smith, on
Fourth street and Avenue D, have a
fine pasture.
The boys that drive the herd man
age it in such a way as to give the
cows a chance at the nice juicy grass
that is growing about these premises.
It saves using a lawn mower, but the
only disadvantage is that when the
soil is little moist the cows punch
the lawns full OF holes, h. Il
Then again, the cows are attracted
by the beautifully colored flowers and
dispose Of them with alacrity. One
COW, possessed OF a more aesthetic
taste than the others, devoured all
Smiths sweet peas the other morning,
and SOME family evidently got an ex-
ira quality Of sweet milk that even.
ing. All this because we, as city,
are unable to find out whether the
COW ordinance on the city records
is any good or not.
h r ) "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
Get in Touch with Modern Ways.

y *
Merchants have. nearly all Of them,
learned that advertising Is NECEs-
SARY to them. Not ALL Of them.
who advertise, have learned how to
advertise ADEQUATELY, PERSIST
EMILY TMPRovINGLY! But they
ARE learning these thingsand prof
ting In the knowledge.
Now it follows that every reason
which makes it wise for merchant
| TO advertise, is an equally good reason
why the reader OF the newspaper
should read its advertisements. An
ad Is a mutual, affair. It BENEFITS
the merchants ONLY as it benefits
the reader. His ad viii not pay the
merchants UNLESS he Dan make it
PAY YOU to read and advertise it..
This he does, can do. will do always.
Perhaps you have long realized that
Q store cannot succeed without adj
vertising. Now, try to realize the re-
lated truth that YOU cannot succeed
fully, in this day OF the world. unless
you read and answer ads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
"A SWELL AFFAIR.

One of the social events of the
summer was luncheon given Tues
day afternoon by Miss Hilda Satter-
lund to her Sunday school class. 1t
was given at her. home on Third
street. 5e.s3 IA
There were five courses, as follows:
Fruit, bouillon, meat, salad, ice, cream
and cake. The decorations and color
effects were pink and white. s.
The following young girls were
present: Laura keenan,, Clara Tat,
ley, Margaret Cornish, Marion New.
ton, Florence Smith, Hortense Moore
Emma Splitter, Janette Wolbert, Lu.
Gle Dahl, Jessie Webb, Grace Bush
Florence McGillis and Marion Blunt
Miss Satterlund has been the teach.
er of this class Of girls since they left
the primary class, and the luncheon
was in the nature of a farewell party
as Miss Satterlund intends to leave
for Washington about the middle Of
August. In no circle outside OF hel
home will she be missed more than
by this class of girls who have sal
under her faithful ministrations fol
SO many years. 5.% .'s35
She is one of the very few young
Bismarck women who are at all inter
ested in the religious life Of the young
people of the city. Ever since she
has been a resident, she has done hel
share Of the work with the young
people in building up Christian char
acter, both by precept and example
In the lives Of these young girls hei
example and teaching will be hel
memorial, more enduring than one d
bronze or marble. Her influence with
them has always been exerted fol
that which is good. She has accom-
plished what only successful teach
ers can do-developed the good and
depressed the evil.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
POOR FELLOW
CHOKING WITH DiPTHERIA HE
GETS OUT OF BED AND 1T
FOUND HANGING OVER FENCE.
DEAD.

Grand Forks, July %. Particulars
Of the death of Nels Kristofferson of
Inkster, which occurred there on
Thursday evening, were received in
the city this morning. The man was
afflicted with diphtheria which was
the direct cause of his death. There
are, however, peculiar circumstances
in the case which make it a partitcu-
larly sad one.
The fellow had been ill six days on
the G. Gilhooley farm, five miles out
from Inkster. He was isolated in a
cook car some distance from the other
buildings. On Thursday evening he
suffered anoedemo of thee throat, or
a choking caused by the diptheria.
Being alone at the time, he left his
bed and went out side. Some fifteen
minutes later his dead body was dis
covered hanging over a fence about
six rods distant where he had gone
upon leaving the car.
It seems that there had been some
attendants at teh bedside of the sick
man about twenty minutes previous to
the attack, but that at the time he suf.
fered from it there was no one about
The remains were taken to the home
near Milton Friday noon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
RAvAGEp THINGS.

Wandering horses had a lawn and
vegetable party last night around the
homes along Avenue A, west of Sec
ond street. Gushing, Hardy and Dun
ham were the unwilling entertainers
and suffered damaged lawns and de-
vastated gardens. All these parties no
doubt appreciate the low down Gus
sedness that prompts the turn
ing loose Of horses and cattle to de-
stroy the, property of others-and I'm
fortunately Bismarck has a lot of that
kind of peopleand it is not the poor
people that do it, either, but some
who set forth claims to common de
cency-but their ideas on this subject
are mighty small.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
MORE SIDEWALKS.

A stone sidewalk is being laid on
the east side of Fifth street between
Avenues p and F. This makes con-
tinuous walk to the school house
from the east side of town with the
exception Of one block, that between
G. M. DahFs residence and A. w.
Cooks. With this block completed
and two crossings at Avenue F and
Fifth street, school children east of
Fifth street will not have to struggle
through mud and water as they have
been compelled to do in the past. Ey.
cry spring for several weeks the
children have ruined shoes and cloth
ing because Of lack of walks and
crossings along this street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
A TiNGE OF ROMANCE,

The following from the Fargo Call
indicates tinge of romance to the
recent marriage of Secretary Blais-
dell: alfred Blaisdell, secretary of
state Of North Dakota, was married
Sunday morning at the West hotel,
Minneapolis, to Miss Grace P EN-,
mons, his boyhodd sweetheart. Rev.
G. L. Morrill, performed the ceremony
They have been separated for many
years, but met at Minot recently, and
the wedding Sunday was the culmina,
ten OF the romance"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
MORMON MISSIONARY

Elder Dan e. Davis of Salt Lake
City was III the city yesterday Id the
Interest OF his church. Elder Davis
IS one Of The missionaries who have
been working In the state for some
time past for the purpose Of enlighten-
ing the iininformed on the truths as
taught by Mormonism, rather than
PROSECUTING for the church.
They carry with them a number
of interesting publications and among
Them the Book OF Mormon BY this
means they collect sufficient money
to supply food and lodging, never us
ing the railroad except In extreme
cases, they walk from town is town,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
HIDDEN DANGERS
NATURE GIVES TIMELY WARN
INGs THAT. NO BISMARCK cl-
THEN CAN AFFORD TO !.
IGNORE

Danger signal No. / comes from
the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are sick.
Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber
fluid, Sick kidneys send out thin
pale and foamy or thick. red, ILL
smelling urine, full Of sediment and
irregular Of passage. &, .s$ 81
Danger signal No. 2 comes from the
back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or
sharp and acute, tell you OF sick kid
neys and warn you Of the approach
Of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's dis
ease. Doan,s Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
Here's Bismarck proof: tt .3
Henry Steinmetz, living In Bis
marck, N. d., says: ST am very glad
to state that my wife found Doan' IS
Kidney Pills an excellent remedy for
kidney trouble and its attendant
symptoms. For over two years she
suffered from pains ineher back and
kidneys. Her back was very lame and
there was a dull aching that annop-
ed her soe much she was unable to
sleep at night. Dizzy spells were OF
frequent occurrences and not until
Doan's Kidney Pills were procured
at the Lenhart Drug Co. did she find
any relief. She began their use, and
improved from the first, SO continued
taking them and it was not long be-
fore she was absolutely free. from
the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York sole agents for the Unit
ed States. Ss.. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29

and in this way have covered the en-
tire state; spreading the truth, from
their point of view, minus ploygamy
Elder Davis is a young man of mild
and pleasant manners, with kind
word for those he comes in contact
with and a due respect for their theo-
logical views. He reports having held
some very successful meetings, and
has everywhere received courteous
treatment from his hearers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
MORE FREE PASTURE.

DIR. Ramstad is parking in front of
his residence on Sixth and Rosser
streets. This is on the main artery
of travel as followed by the cattle
herd, and will be an oasis during dry
summer seasons. The doctor possess
es a very benevolent disposition in
deed in undertaking to supply a nice
grassy spot where weary cattle may
refresh themselves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
"a GOOD MOVE.

A the request of the railroad author
tiles the police have undertaken to
prevent boys from jumping on and off
moving trains in the railroad yards.
There have been many narrow es-
capes from serious accidents of late.
The sale of postal cards has been
stopped and boys are kept off the
platform entirely. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
ANOTHER BIG CROWD.

The Gem theatre was again crowd
ed last night by those who appreciate
a good show, there being a change Of
pictures and songs, and Stanley &
Scanlon filled the house with laughter
with their quaint fun making, and de-
lighted the large audience with the
excellent and catchy music on the
oldest lot of instruments which were
ever played in this city. The free ice
water, which was passed around, help
ed out on such a hot night, and the
other courtesies of the management
make the Gem a pleasant place to
spend an hour. ..,sf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
THE HOLLIS LECTURE.

Prof. A. P. Hollis will lecture
Thursday evening in the Baptist
church under state auspices in con-
nection with the teachers institute.
1t is free to all. Professor Hollis
always talks on subjects that interest
the general public. HIS is entertain
ing and interesting. He is In great
demand ali over the state at all kinds
of gatherings. It will pay you to go
and hear him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29

last Saturday with shot gun two
hogs belonging to L. b. Heaton, was
brought before Judge Gilbert, and
waving examination, he was bound
over. to the next term Of the district
court under a 5000 bond. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE.

81 M. S. Larmore, of Kokomo, Indiana,
was in the city Tuesday arranging for
the speech Of Eugene B. Chatting of
Chicago August 26. Chatting is the
candidate for president of the Prohibi-
tien party. He is the only one of the
candidates for president of the Unit
ed States who will visit Bismarck.
No doubt he will draw full house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
WiLL.EnJoY a VACATION.

Deputy State Supertindent e. J.
Taylor left with his wife and family
Tuesday noon for a two weeks visit
to Grand Forks and vicinity. He will
act as one of the judges of the educa-
tional exhibit at the Grand Forks
Fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
BORN.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lathrop Of
Driscoll are the happy parents of
bouncing baby boy, born to them in
this city yesterday morning at the
Crittenton home. The little fellow
will help hold down the homestead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
BAD NEWS.

Mrs. E. M. Wing, the mother of
Mrs. Andrew Miller and 3. c Wing,
died at Union, Iowa, Tuesday after
neon. She was visiting a son when
taken sick. Mrs. Miller and Chief
Wing left on No. 2 this morning to at
tend the funeral.