davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
(Spe3ieu fir bieie Seituns.)

NSpt0teu 1ni WHY OS'iaHS't
@elegenbeit bon Seierlihteiten unb
Seltlibfeiten aiifliesen uub biele ioz
pie WitbiIfe ir BEN
6 lerns bel beiien Irbeiten fir
fatboIiihes gereinsipeien IN ben 8e@
meinoeu, 81 baben fem. Iuh ioute
es einen nationalen Sammelplds fir
bas fdtboliihe Seuti6tbum eeben, an
pelhem 8orihldge, @mpfebllngen.
Iatbi6ld9e, prattiibe @infe, etc., ETC.,
nieoer9elest uub seinmmelt nno bon
bort ans i'm 2anbe perbreitet fperben
f0nnten.
Sieie fur5en gnbeutungen fpeiIen
bin auf Die Totbwenbigfeit
elmer 6 Central : SteIIe ii +
bias fatboItf6e Seutid s
I bum Imerita's 9. Sierbei
i6lieben mir utis bann reft serne
benz @ebanteneanse bes ct. Raurer
.Wanberer" an, tpenn berielbe, obise
Sheen eripeiternb, idreibt:
,Sas Sell bes Central Gereins
unb feline 3 nfunt liest BARN, bab
er iib ausgeitaltet 5i einem YoItss
perein. nah Dem Rliiter beS
8olfspereius fir bas tatboliihe
9euti6lanb. 8dre es nidyt mos[id,
bab Der Central Gereiu na6 einigen
Sabren bernrt geiteat mare, bab feline
Sefretdrss Stene mebr aIs bisber uliss
geitaltet fpiiroe 5u elmer r az
SteIIe iii bas futboIiI6 e
8 II t Of t + II m ber Ser. Staas
ten, IN Der 5tpei bis brei griinblid
9ebilbete. bpr aqem poltsipirtbibafts
lid gebiIoete Serren Initelluns fins
Den f0nnten? Sieie Serren ipdren
ais 8anberrebner, SrgauiIatoren.
S%erans9eber bon 3eitsem1ben. BOLTS
tbiin1lih gebaltenen Slu9i6riften 81
beripenben. IS lieBe iih bamit leiht
cine Central ; SteIe Der beutihen fas
tboliihen 8reffe perbinben. in Der
eesen mdBigsS gnt9eIt gepiiie @bz
t~beilungeu Der 8o6enpreiie Ga. 9.
@o6enrrnbi6au) bearbeitet, Gnfras
gen beantfportet. Seniationsmelbuns
gen piberIest, Seitberidte (iiber Die
Sagung bes Central ereins. Der SGs
berdtion Ii. 7. n.) geliefert tperoen
f0nnten II. b9I. SD meme, bns mare
gar niht 10 foitipielis. Sober Staats@
perbanb lit frob. ipentt er fir feline
SabresberIammlung einen alSpdrtiz
gen Heoner betommen fann. 8iirbe
ieber Staotsoerbuno .9e9en Ole 3uz
iiherllng. baB er bon Der Central
Steae bes Central Iereins einen
Mebner fir feline idbrlide @eriamms
lung erbdlt, ii6 berpfli6ten, ia9en
mir $3.50 i'm Sabre an oen Central
! @erein 5u entri9ten. 10 mare bas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
3,urt Charakterbtlnrr s,.r Belrhrnna.

9e8en unieren Serr9ott?" ges
bpr er im Sabre 1870 nls SberIt Der
&0ni9ss Suiaren in's Selo goo, be-
reitete er Itb bur6 gmpfang Ser III.
Saframente re6t hriitlid Dor. Ser
oattalige S%berpfarrer 9iel ipoate ibm
einem 8ofentran5 iiberreiden, er aber
grill in Die Saide unb 5og baraus
einen iolden nit ben 8prten berpor:
~Seben Sic, So6niirben. i6 babe ben
Hoienfran5 itetS bel mir uno bette i'm
Seru." = Sic Sreimourerz unb Suz
benpreiie. ipelfe FONT fir Die ifmus
bisiten Seniutioneu eaenlanse Spuls
ten our @criiiguns itelt. lit in bieiem
Sal mertipilroi9er Weiie Iebr eins
iilbia. 2eidt peritdnbli6l = Iqe
Gbre aber, fir bieien tpaderen Sauz
begen. melher i'm Selb cbenlo mutbia
ipie 3l Sauie fromm mar. 9eIhGmt
bas Seiipiel bieies Wnnnes nidt
Wlanben bon inns, pelfe lid MIR pers
Itoblen Der Gommunionbdnf naben,
uub ben Noleutran5 uur 5u Saule I'M
ounfeliten 8infel aufbepabreu I? ? ?
++++
Cine anoere, e9emals bo6selteQte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04

AL>lpr einian Sagen ri6tete 'unIer
Ill &aiIerk an Die 8itttpe eiues
~ ~peritorbenen General : Selos
mari6aqs fol9enoes Sele@
gramm:
sd iprefe Sbnen uno Den Sbrigen
meme ndrmite Sbeilnabme on Dem
Sobe Sbre5 bon mir bo6perebrten
Wannes aus. @ns Der berepi9te
SelomarI6all meinem 8roBbater,
meinem @ater. mir unb Der Irmee
in arieg unb Srieben in Den berihiez
oeuiteu Stelun9en 9eipeien lit. miro
in Der @el6iHte bes preuBiifen
Seeres unb meines Snuies uuper>
oeilen bleiben. Gr iuar has Wfuiter
zines pflihttrencn, unermiiblid thu.
tiseu Stti5iers, elm leuhtenbes @ur-
bib fir feline llnteraebenen.
@ilbelm H., r."
ilnb bieie faiierlihe Inerfennung
gait DEM tilralib ps,itprbenen Is, e.
neraIsSelbm hull Srcis
berr BON Soc. elm Wnnn, nell
der als a~atbplit ieiuen Drift
liden Witbiirgern elm le Of tie ~
bes Seiipiel zines ieiten. uuerz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04

lit gang in Ger9eiien6eit aeratben
unler Iolt rpeib nift mebr, baB eine
iolde eriItirt. Ilis Der flaiitld,en
9iterat1r iinb aHe fat6olii6en S6rifts
teller alsgeihloifen; Die 8erte Der
9roBen 9eili9en unO 2ebrer Der Stride
linb unbefannt. Die Sebrnsgeihidlten
Der SeiIigen, Die ascetiihen unb btitos
riI6en S6riften fatboliiher Sdriftz
teller iino III 8ereeiienbeit 9erdtben.
Inter fatboli1her 9iteratur itelt man
it'd mn Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Homane, Nopeuen II. b9l. Dor. Son
bieien muB man ieoo6 obmabuen,
oenn Die 9uten Homane erpeden 81
bdltfis bas Serlaneen na6 ihle6ten,
uno I'M better Sale iinb lie ein nns
niiber 3eitpertrei6. n8n5 Der
Ieni6 lieit, bas lit err, beiBt es.
Homanleier iperben ro%mdnbaft. I'm
Iere fatbolii6e Sreiie nnb 2iteratur
eriheint I'M @er9lei6e nit Der fpelts
liden unb ungldubigen, ipic Elm
3tpere 9egeuiiber einem 1ieien. So
lit es felt beinabe pierbunbert Sabren.
An ipem liest Die S6ulb2 Siirfen
mir Tie auf ben Glerus perfen? Sas
mare gefpa9t. IudJ Der Satnn bal
einen groBen gntbeil an berielbeu.
gtan barf Die Iednun9 ni6t obne ben
@irtb MAIDEN. Saraus fol9t aber,
bub peber Der Glerus nod Die fatboz
hide S6ule ben 9egenipdrtiaen Sns
bifferentismus gegen 9telieion unb
firhlibe Yreiie beben lam, ipenn 8ott
ni6t mitbtlft.
r8enn Der Serr Die Stabt nid1t
bepahrt, bann MAIDEN umipnit Die
8d6ter beriel6en." Yialm 1876.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
.(Spe5ien fir bieie 3eituns.).
nnn J. &.

gut 9ebdlten, nnb fol9lid) Die fatbos
hide EreNe oils iiberfliiiiis nngeieben?
Was ntd)t offenbar unlittlih lit, miro
bon Dem gemeinen Ianne fir gut ge>
balten, fpenn es aih aus iiloiIher
ober freiu,aureri1der Guele 6erz
itammt. Sier lit Der Sie bes ltebels.
Gs lit lnm0glif Die fatbpliihe Cite
ratur NIT Grfolg 5u perbreiten, 10
LANCE Die ipeltlibe fir gut gebalten
miro. Wie fann man aber Die melt
ltd}e Siteratur u~nierer Gage perbnmz
men, bd Die flaiiiihe 2%iteratur aIler
8plfer. nit Iusnnbme Der ipnniihen,
lett Dreibunbert Sabren enttpeber
proteitantiib pber religionslos lit? Gu
LANCE Elm @oIf feline tlallil6e 2iteraz
tur fir gut bdlt, miro es aud Die
reli9ionsioie Sa9esliteratur fir gut
balten. Wer fann linn Die neuere
farbloie 2iteratur perbieten, 10 LANCE
Die dltere iosen. flaliii6e fir gut ges
balten pirb?
user lam ben 8cifuad bes 8oltes
dnbern? @dre es nift notbpenbis
porber aiif ben 8eifmad bes glerns
81 dnoern? Ian idgt. 8Drres babe
einmal seiast: v9ie 3eiten ipiirben
ntdJt better iperben. biz oos @olf tpie@
beriim nit 9esierbe Die Gdriften bes
Yaters Iartin bon godem Ieie." 8ie
tpeit iinb mir berte BON bieiem 3iele
entferntl Sic tatboliihe 2iteratur
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
Armrs lramkreib!

Wer hattie es 9ianben fDnnen? 0ie
Sflile obnc @ott erlalibte ii6 Illes.
Sic ipurbe pielfa6 ote Shnle gegeu
% o t. uub cs fam ipicOerbolt Dor,
DAP 2ebrer unb Qebrerinnen Die alb
i6euliditen 2%diierunsen iid ppr Sim
bern erlau6ten. Die gltern fonnteu
lid oas nitt 9efallen ldiien; lie fpanbz
ten lid an Die 9eridte. unb es fanben
ii6 IN einem gppelgerifte Ridter,
iDelfe einen Der iih IQes erlaubenoeu
3e6rer be~rnrtbeilten unp bas Hett
Der Gftern nnertannten. NIn, uas
that Die 8esieruns? Sic moft ein
@eies, niht segen Die Iditernben 2eb>
rer, 1onoern 9e9eu Ole Glteru. Die ii6
pereinigt babeu, UNI ibre ainoer 5u
i6lieen.
SdS erinnert an bas Wort bes
bluttriefenoen Santon, Der Den repo>
lutiondren 8runbInt a~Mfiteate: .Sas
Sinh gebort DEM Sfaate, bebor es ben
gltern geb0rt."
@Qs Die SduQebrer anfinsen. bas
Gaterlano unb Die Irmee %dnsugreifen.
ba erboben lid Die Winiiter. Selbit
Der So3ialiit 9rianb REF ben periams
melten 2ebrern 5u: ~9aau ieio ibr
uift bal"
@eipib, nm bas @aterlanb unb Die
@rn,ee an perleligncm. iinb lie niht bn;
tie limb aber audi ni6t bd. um @ott
unb allies Seili9e 5n p%erleu9nen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
(Spe5iaIs gorrefponbeu5 aus
Seuti6lano.)
unm ,,llltramnmtamms'

idiitterlifen @laubens, zines mut6iz
gen, fur6tloien Sefenntuiiies bes>
ielben unb elmer 9etpiienbaften Or
filming ieiner fir6li6en Yilidten ge@
ge6en bat. - Ils commanbierenoer
General bes s.. Irmeeforps bate er
ieinen 8obniib bier in aoblen3.
Hegelmdbig beiufte er ben @ottcss
oienit in Der altebrfpiirbigen ct.
Gator Stride. @ines Morgens
cling er ndbrenb Der 8 ltbrz SriibmeHe
our III. Communion, uno 5tpar in
boiler Generals Uniform. Oils ibm
no6 Der 81. @eiie Der 9edaut ieiue
Srcube ausbriidte iiber baS berrli6e
9eiitiel, bas er bur6 fem Iuitreteu
9cgeben babe. eripioerte er 9an5
iGli6t: n8as ipar benn oa SeIonz
oeres Oorau? 8enn ih Dor tlnieren
aailer trete. mub ih ebenfaIs @alas
Uniform anlesen. uno mas lit Ser
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
5@limmt Iase.

Zimmerman aus Berlin trifft in Ell.
mem Barrier N%eltaurant einen 9anbss
mann. Gr itiir5t NIT einem Sreuoens
idrei auf Den gintretenben 81 unb
ihliebt i'm aeriibrt in Die Irmc, =
Soft iei 9anf, Dab i'd Did treffe!"
ruff er. i9 bin ieet brci @oden in
Taris nnb babe mid Die 9an3c Belt
bon safe nGbren miilien."
$50. iparnm benm?"
sd fonntc ia nidtS Inberes be-
%ltellen; riromage" lit bas einsige
tranoOiiide @Ort. oaS ib fenne."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04

aatbolifen dbnlide llmiidt. 8luebeit
&enntnib, @tfer unb 9insebuu9 fiji,
Die @ertrehlng bereIbenf / | IT,
@eltanidauune bier5ulanoe
befunoen?" 9ds lit Die Srase.
tpel6e mir nit Der Isitation fiir
cine Central Stele lnb einen @oltss
berein fir bas fatboliide Seutihtbum
III Imerifa iteLIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04
l1teroeu asatbolike1, katBnlt[d1e ttteratar le[rn?

- ieie Srage. tpelfe beutc |erz
A1 leger, Hebafteure unb Shrift>
~ teller beibGftigt, perIu1t elm
~ Correspondent Der .Neip
Wnrlo" POM 25. Suli su beantiporten.
4ls Wtittel. nm bas Ierlanaeu mad,
fatboliider 2iteratur az eripeden,
empfieblt er Die Sbdtisfeit bes Glerus
uno bes bDberen tatbolilhen Gdul>
f%peiens. @epiB 5ipei niislite, ober
~tetnesipegs btnreihenoe Wiittel.
Senn Elm GROCER, iuenn ntdt Der
groBte Sbeil, Der tatboliihen Stuoenz
ten be1n6t feline fatboiil6en %nital>
ten, nnb empfdngt folslif audi feline
Siebe. feline Sodiddsung fir Die taz
tbolii6e 3%tteratur; 9ieienieen aber.
lpelde tatboliihe Initalten beiuden,
lpiomen lid meiltcns Dem 2aienitunbe,
nno bon linen lit lpenig llnteritiibune
fiir Die futboliIhe Yreiie uno 2itcratur
81 ertparten. Sieienigen aber, Die
ii6 benz 9rieIteritanbe lpiomen, t0n>
mem mir in fleinen 2anbeemcinhen
bilfrei6 fir Die fatbolilhe Yreiie
i%pirten; in Den Stdbten feblen linen
bdnfl9 Die W9ittel nnb Der 8iae 5u
oielem 3Ded. Senno6 lit es mubr,
lpie Der Correspondent b~ebaliptct, bab
Die groBe 8leidgiltigfeit oes fdtboIis
I6en @olfes ge9eu Die fntbolii6e Cite
ratlr Der @leihgiltigfeit oes Glerus
5ugeihrie6en fperoen muB.
@te lelten miro 9e9eu Die ihIehte
YreIie uno 2itcratur geprebigt? @ie
oft lpiro bonn Glerus bas ihlebte
Seiipiel a~eeeben? 8iro Die farbloie,
materialiitiihe Sa~9espreiie ni6t pom
Glerns uno Tolf als uni6dblid. ais
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04

8ie ipGre es aber. 10 bort man oft
fragen, penn Die Sdfe umae e.
ipdre? Wenn elm tatb o.
Iiiher @eianbter an einem protcz
itantiiden 5ofe, iagen ipir, elm oiters
reidiffer @eianbtcr am @erliner
Sof NIT fold idmubigen ngulcnburz
giaben" iih als 8erfebter pes fatboz
liiden aaiiertbumS au~fgeipielt bate?
SnS SnbianergebeuI in Der
proteltantii9eu Sos ebonzHom : YreiSe
- nit Der 8artburs an Der Spisel
-. lInb Jest? = Inter alien
8ipfeln lit Stub. Sn biefem
gldtterlpalo rest ii6 fem 9iiftden.
Wie begoiiene Subel iiben lie ba unb
ipinieln, lpenn man in ibre Ndbe
fommi, aus Sur6t, ma Tonne .ibnen
etnen SnBtritt perieben. So6 es gilt
cine Wette. - bel benz ndd)Iten e r.
| ogenen aloiters Sfanbal. renn es
lid ipieber nm fatboliihe Orbensleute
uno @eiflide banoelt. bann ertuadeu
Die 6iinbii6en Snitinfte bieier Yrebs
meute ipieber. unb nit 8elfen nnb
@ldffen itiir5en iic iih auf bas pebrs
loie .S1ipat8pilb" - Sa, ia, es lit
bod cine budeli9e @elt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04

- ieie Srase. tpelfe beutc Ser
A le9er, Hebnftenre unb S6riftz
~ teller beibdftigt, periudt elm
- Gprreippnbenf Der .Hefn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-04

Cine anbere, c9emals bo9selteqte
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-24
ANDY CARNEGIE
UPSEIS Things
In Magazine Article He Says
Tariff on Iron and Steel
Should Be Reduced and
Is at Once Invited TO
Tell Tariff Comm. So

Washington, D. c., Nov. 23.-As a
result of the declaration of Andrew
Carnegie in an article in the forth
coming number of the Century Maga-
zine, that the tariff schedules on iron
and steel should be reduced, the
Ways and means committee of the
house tonight, formally invited Mr.
Carnegie to appear before it this
week to tell what he knows about
the steel industry and the probable
ity of a reduction of the tariff on
iron and steel products.
No reply has been received by the
committee from Mr.. Carnegie when
it took a recess at III o'clock tonight
until morning, but as the telegram
of invitation was not sent until late
no reply is expected until tomor-
row.
Members of the committee as a
init refuse to discuss Mr.. Carnegiets
article all of them admit having read
2js as published this morning.
Sitting in a long session to clear
the schedule on tiles, lime, cement,
oarbons and kindred articles, the
committee put in full time, at work
today.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-24
Our Guarantee

100000 tons for transports and auxil-
iary service. III
The uniform experience of mankind
shows that constant danger to the
worlds peace turks behind such an un-
balanced condition of power even with
nations the most advanced in social
evolution. How could the world rea-
sonably expect continued peace in
the Pacific if the unchecked power is
left in the hands of a nation just
emerged from feudalism, from 500
years Of the dark ages of fuedal
strife that have left the people per-
meated with military chivalry and the
exaltation of the profession of arms
"The Japanese people would not be
human if they were not intoxicated
by their signal victories in two fore
ign wars and their sudden elevation
over night from the foot to the upper
most rung among the nations
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-24
joint GALL
REPORTED THAT sHERIFFS OF
EMMONs AND KIDDER COUN-
TIES MAY JOIN IN CALLING
NEW LEGISLATIVE ELECTION:

Waited on the gentle breezes from
the Twenty-sixth legislative district
comes the report that the sheriffs,
OF Emmons and Kidder counties have
agreed on joint call for a new cleo
tion in that district to settle the tie
between Storey and Herolz, but the
rumor could not be confirmed last
night.
There is still a question as to
whether Col. Tuttle can get into the
game and there are lot OF side
schemes for settling the dispute In
case another election Is not held
which might settle the matter aatia-
factorily to Storey and Herolx, but
again comes the query when does
Col. Tuttie get In? and what VIII
the house do when the case gets up
to that body?
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-24
a Tar.t Retort.


a good story Is told OF a prominent
society woman at Newport whose name
cannot for obvious reasons be given
here 81 85a $S
e It appears that an extremely wealthy
matron who has not always enjoyed
her present social pre-eminence was
making certain supercilious references
as to a young girl who had been pre-
sented by the lady first mentioned.
@By the way" languidly asked the
wealthy matron, "who Is your friend
Miss Blank r.
Miss Blank is a charming girl, was
the smiling response, .well bred, as
you see, accomplished. entertaining
aOh. yes. of course continued the
other, "but. my dear Mrs. So-and-so.
You know what | mean who is she7 r.
Ny dear woman, :" retorted the first
lady, Il can no more tell you who Miss
Blank is than / could have informed
those who asked me. who you were
when you first came to Newport. -
St Paul Pioneer Press.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-24
PUMPKIN PIE.
Praise For This Culinary Triumph and
Gastrononic Delight.

Praise For This Culinary Triumph and
Gassronomic Delight.
American literature is repiete with
the praise, of pie, and Harriet Beecher
Stowe says. The pie is an English
Institution, which, planted In Amer
lean soil, forthwith ran rampant and
burst forth into an untold variety Of
genera and species" The average
American echoes, "Let 1t run. He
has the same desire that possessed
Simple Simon Of Mother Goose fame
when he met the pie man. But Moth
er Goose. fourished before the pie
reached the acme Of its glory. The
most famous pie Of which she wrote
was a meat pie, for she said:
Sing a song Of sixpence. pocket full Of
-Four and twenty blaokbirds baked In a
pie rs N ss i,isS 58 s3a
When the pie was opened the birds began
to sing.
wasn't that dainty dish to set before a
king?
"A pie containing live blackbirds
sounds like a fairy tale, but 1t is not,
as a Venetian publisher Of a cookbook
printed in 1860 gave a recipe for maxi
ing pies that the birds may be alive
In themaand fly out when it ~ cut up"
The gay revelers who sat down before
such a dish may have thought that the
very pinnacle of culinary art had been
obtained, but the pumpkin affords gas
tronomic delights to every American
of4s1e,5, hacf.In 3s,l, 1,Io III hfy5 ~ nS,
ortolan pies, lombard pies or battalia
pies are and of right ought to be hack
numbers.-Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-24
GREAT RELAY
RACE Is ENDED
Last Runner in Race From.
New York to White House
Places Message in Silver.
Tube in Presidents Hand.

washington, Nov. %. = Presi-
dent Roosevelt tonight at $3.50. re-
ceived from the hands of Gordon
Leech, the last boy runner in the
relay run from New York to Wash
ington, a silver tube containing a
message to the president from Rich.
ard X. Morse of the International Y 4
NJ. G. A.
Attired in a red sweater, light
trousers and tennis shoes, having
finished an exciting tennis game only
half an hour before, the president
was seated in his private secretary's
office when Leech, clad in running.
attire, was ushered in by Rudolph
Forester, one of the presidents sec
retaries, and John B. sleman, OF the
local Y. M. %. A. Us
When told that nearly 100 speedy
boys had handled the message since
it left New York Friday afternoon,
he manifested great interest. The
president, after brief conversation
with the young athlete, gave him one
Of his photographs, bearing his auto
graph. Secretary Forester said that
the contents of the message would
be made public tomorrow, when II
is expected the presidents reply Will
also be given out.
The message left New York Friday
afternoon at o'clock and reached
Baltimore late Saturday night. II
remained in Baltimore until O'clock
this afternoon when the run Was
Presumed. 55
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-24
| MORE DAY
CONTINUED from page IL

(Continued from page ID
ed by. Mayor Darrow from Chicago,
with reference to the writer having
accompanied Mrs. Guinness to La
porte on July 8, was registered at
the hotel named in the letter. the
attorneys for the defense tonight
gave up that cleW.
Investigation of a letter received
from Michigan City today saying
Mrs. Guinness would be found at 327
Walker street, Michigan City, il At
torney Worden would call for Mrs.
McC Connell, brought out the fact that
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Mcconnell live
at that number. Mrs. Mcconnell ac-
knowledge knowing about the letter
but denied having written it, and re.
fused to tell who did.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-24
LIES ABOUT THE FEET.
A Shoe Clerks Comments on HE Gus
tomers' Peculiarities.

"A Shoe Clerks Comments on His Gus
tomers' Pecuiiarities.
81 don't see why people always lie
about their fee" said the shoe clerk as
his customer departed after giving him
q bad half hour. II don't mean on the
size Of their foot for It's only natural
to wish to have, or, rather, 10 make
other people think you have, small feet
But why great, burly man with his
feet nubby with bunions should insist
that his shoes never trouble him and
that he never has any trouble in GET
ting a fit is beyond me. Why, II put
an ordinary shoe on such man he
would cuss with pain, and he knows 1t.
He knows also that have to hunt
around until I find some freak shoe
that will fit his misshapen old foot, but
all the time he declares that he never
has bunions or corns like most people.
Women who seem to be sensible
enough in all ether ways come In here
and declare that they do not know
what a corn is, when they vince with
pain every time touch their little toe.
When they are forced to declare that
the shoe hurts in one spot or another
they insist it is because their feet have
a shape peculiarly their own. Some.
times they will admit they have q lit
tie calloused place. but a corn, oh. dear,
no! Sometimes In a thin, lightweight
shoe can fairly see the corns bunch:
ing out under the leather, but I have to
say automatically that the At is not
good, or that. the customer has PEE
culiarly sensitive foot or some other
nonsense, If want to keep their
trade" New York Press. $s:s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-24

Kodol insures good digestion by:
absolutely duplicating Natures
normal process, in perfectly digest
ing all food taken into the stom-
ach
While Kodol is doing this, the
stomach is resting and becoming
strong and healthy. A strong and
healthy stomach guarantees a
sound and active brain.
The man with a sound stomach
Ia stomach that is doing for the
body just what Nature intended
1t to do-is the man who is always
prepared for any emergency. He:
is there with the goods
The man with a sick stomach, is
a man sick all over. When the
stomach is irritated by undigested
food, the blood and heart are d.
rectly affected. Then dullness, un-
natural sleepiness, sick-headaches,
vertigo and fainting spells, and
ven serious brain trouble develop.
odol will prevent these.
Squirting the stomach and brain
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-24
H()BS()N
CONTINUED from page IL

CONTINUED from page IL
west coast of America before a fleet:
could be brought back from the At
lantic. And in the event that fleet
could be brought back, Congressman
Hobson declares that it would by that
time have no base of supplies and
would be totally ineffective.
Congressman Hobson says it is, as
far as he can learn, the unanimous
opinion of the army and navy and of
the joint army and navy board that
the feet be kept in the Pacific until
the crisis is past. He declares that
The wise and true policy, in order
to have our navy best fulfill the OBJ
jects for which it exists, is to keep the
fleet in the Pacific and to reinforce it
there by sending out the armored ves-
sells now in the Atlantic and such 9TH
er armored vessels as they are com
pleted as would maintain the feet con-
stantly at a strength about one-third
greater than the strength of the Jap
anese navy This policy would estab-
Hsh the only foundation upon which
to build a permanent peace and an
abiding friendship with Japan, peace
that would permit the working out Of
the problems involved in the meeting
of the yellow race and the white race
without recourse to war
Of conditions that he believes de.
mand the maintenance Of the fleet in
the Pacific Congressman Hobson says:
In Asia, there is no balance oi
power, not a nation of Europe OF
America having there permanently {
single battleship. Japan stands alone
unchecked, supreme in power, her
fleet holding absolute control OF tht
Z sea, with an organized army equipped
and ready, of / 500, 900 trained soldier
and with a merchant marine Of owe
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-24
About Due.

Al country woman residing near the
town Of Sligo, thinking her husband
was rather late IN coming home on
Saturday with his pay.s went TO the.
police Office to Inquire If he was there
.' is Pat herr? ~ she asked.
No. replied the constable, ..but Sit
down. We're expecting him every min
ute. London Opinion