davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-23
NOTAS Y NOTlCIAS.

La p0RaonB que ha 9RCFito "La 20
rFoguondencia" una CRFta fFmRda "TibuE'
oio." dsbs tsnor 0utondido que eats diaFio
no publica an6nimoB. ST omiti6 eyCEibir
nu apsllido por olvido y % IiEv0 daI 90
nombrs complete % direction, puode que
Rs comOIazca "a deaeo de ppbiioidad.
Han quadAdo ConRtituidGn les JuntaB
eongultivaE del ssrvicio do NnemiG en- los
nueblou UipuiOntsg; Cor~eEfo! C0lGBtin0 Pc"
Fpz. sICnIde; Celsstin' j. Perez, faFmAC6u'
tioO; Artemio Umpierre, pTeBids-to do lR
Junta eIcolST.
AguadilIa: j. F. EItsvss, RlORld Fran
cisco Gon2Glez Herr &udez, pTeRidantS de
ls Juuts eucolaT; JoD6 FerERri, fsymaC6u'
tiC0.
-Ss nos suplicR llam0mo8 IG htenCi6n
de ls poIicfa OcOFCR de los C0ntiuuoB OBc&n'
dalou que On lR plaza DO San Jol6 pEomUe'
ven variou chiqUilloE, que tienen SI vOCin'
dario moleBto con "a grit0EiS y VocAbulaTlo
RoeE.
En- ls parada 81, fu6 musEto aver IN
caballo, usgGu % Hup0ne Sp0F I'm CAIRO sl6c
triCo Los pau0jsrou que venfSn do Rio
Fiedras On 81 cRrEo de Los g. m. dc Gy0r,
vieron que R6u &c hRIlSbR tendido On lR
cRFrat0Ta Gl dGBtTozado animal.
-EI senior Antonio CaBtTo G0nz6lGg,
sCaFiciR prayeCtou agrfcolR8 para IdGBRrro'
llarloB On 90 fncR do SRbRnG Llama, On
dondO 20 Oat&n pTopRTRndo l0B teFFGnOB pG-
70 ID aiOmbrB dc pinRS.
Ell FO1ultRdo dc las cRTFeFRB aver, on
PoncO, fu6 OI que Bigue, = los dividendoB
nuO apnroCan los obtonidoB en- una dc Las
dos b6noau alomRnRI sltRbleCidaB an eBts
CiudGd.
Primsra carrora, $50 metros; prsmio,
800; CGmpouino , Napoleon de San Juan
Fulano, de Ponce. VenCsdoE, FulRno; di'
vidOndo, 81 IS.
Ssgunda carrOFa, media mills; pramio,
S125: Jibaro WOBtlan, dc Ponce; Boil
var, do San Juan TrGnquilo, do Maya
oiiez. VsnCsdor, JibaEo; dividendO, $685.
TsTCora CarrorR, 1000; prOmio, $3.50
PelIot y Luuor6n, do San JuRD; MAlloFcR
do Ponce. VenCedOr, LUpeT6n; dividsndo
$3.50. .v 49,
Cusrta cnErera, media milla; Cop'
Ponce; Africano Gran CRnariH, dc Pom
CO; Ideal, de MayagGsz. VsnC0dOE, Ideal
dividendo, $O.33.
Quintn CaTrsrA, 1900 m0troD; pEsmio
$1O5; Palma DeuongAno' de San J1Hn
P0erto Rico, de MRyOgiOz; BEuCto ael
manito, de PoncO. V0nCedoE, Palms; div
dOndo, sos ao,
5sxtA cOEreER, una mill0; pEemlo, $3O'
Cop0 del GobOEnadoT; MajeI1C' DO 81
Junn; Mdsico, do Ponce. IFlunto MI
,oltiC.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-23
Varius successes en- la lsIa.

Manatf Nvbre. 21.-Jsfs poliCfs inBu.
lRr, San Juan: Fuur2S do eSts puOBtO hR
datenido aver & BautistA MaCsira poE Gs
calamiSnto On primer gEadO.- JimeweS, Je'
fs do Dintrito.
NpguAbo. Nvbrs. 21.-Jefs policfA in.
nular, San JuRn: Juan Roblss mario hoy
s6bitamente On zSgu6n casa hRbitada poF
minigtro Cat6licC dc sst8 pueblo. la invOB"
tigaci6n prRctiCsdR rsGultR hscho casual.
OfciRl SanidRd CertiflcR musrt0 congestion
cerebral. AutoEidRdeg Conatitufdas Bitio
auoouo. $50 Torres, Jefs do Distrito.
ViequeS, Nvbre. 22.-Valsntfn RoldGn,
pr6fago del penal de 6BtB, 90 presents vo.
luntREiamente. Sierra, Jsfo dc DiBtEito,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-23

De San German rscibimoa ooEtas ins
vitRoi6n para la inauguration de Ia Bocis
dad do obEeFoB "Ls ammonia s0CiRl," RCto
que 90 verifi 90 aver % de los CoRrisntsG.
Estimamos la coHtssfa de dioho CsntE0, Co.
lobrando que sus aaociRdOE paaaBsn aver
rates do s1parcimiento = ngEadAhls aOlaz.
Ell LCdo. Sr. Ramon Nadal SAINTS
Colomn ha eBtabIecidO 80 bufsts dc abcga'
do On HumRCao.
Ell sr. don Juan AlsmRny, proCede>
to de BayAm6n, 30 sncusntra en- San Juan.
El Sr. Alsmsny embarcaEd para Ia rsp6
blica dominioAna 0l del pE6ximo Di
CismbPa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-23
Corts Municipal.

Valsntin Tirsdo, Antonio Tirado ,
Anaptaniu OruS, por aCametimi0nto y sgFO'
sion 10 dfag do CaECOl & CRdR uno.
DGmotGio BsrdsjO abuse dc confsnza
3 mOGoB.
Tomas Harnand e., abuse dc COnfAnza
2 mGnGg.
R,m6n Rosa Cruz, acomStimi0nto =
Rgrsui6n $40 10 dfaH.
Ramon Basz, NltS1ar la pRS $15 Is
dfAE.
Pedro Catsl6, huEto menor 2 meBsB,
Pedro CatSld, AbuBo dc oonfanza 2
mGseE.
Mar1a AmpRro Carrsra, por aItorRF Ia
pRz, 2 denunCiRU 80 dfaH poT CRdR ana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-23
CONCERTO
De ANOCHE.
La maEChs de Mr.. ArOnSOn f16 muy
apIaudit8 Y gust6 muCha al pi-
bIiCO.
EI autOT IlOgObO DO Pence en- los mOmORt0s on
que ID banda OmpOzlhl OIOGutHr Su OhTl.

III ConCisFto ofFaCido RnoCh0 pOF Ia ban
do dc lR policfR inIul0V, fa6 EONlmentO no.
table = aOI0ctO.
La concurrence fu6 extraoEdinOFiR,
atFaidG pdE Ol programs que era eBOogidf'
nim0,
Los OuHtTOCi0ntOG Eillone8 fuoron tOdOI
0CupadOB y tuvioTOn que AumOntarDO loG
aRiantoB con 100 HillaH mas.
81 pGblico OatRbR avido de cir Ia exec
lOnte bands, que foe GaIudad8 con gFandeS
RplRuUoB d08pu6G de Hu GugGncis de San
Juan con motive de Les pa1adNs eIGCCionO8.
Emp086 al concerto con 10 "B0EinquGn"
como Baludo SI p6bliCO, CoDtinuNndO con
"Lol BohOmioH'. Al teTmin0F IN nutri'
do splRuso oblig6 & los ComplRCisntOR pro-
fouoFsS & rOpOtir con 0l paao dobls "Bom'
bitR."
La ninfonfA "Fra DiRvolo" y ell OuaFtsto
do Ia 6per0 "Rigoletto", tuvieFOn una in
tOTpEotaci6n admirable.
LlOg6 luego Ol tuEno "LNu BEibonaA'' |,
sOE1usls que doIOsbA OOnOoer sl pdbliCO.
Fu6 tan Ontu1iaHta lG OvACi6n hschS & 10
banda por 10 Interpretation de "LaB BTi'
bonan" que, inutanOiaG del num0rOlo p6'
blico, 20 vic prOCiUBd8 & EepetiElG.
Lueg0 % eEtTOn6la mSRChR "Ths man
of the hour" que dsdiO6 Mr.. .AAronsOn &
w. n TGft. El colobERdo autor de Ia in
dicRda marCha lIOgaba en- Uutom6vil Lou
9 p. M, do r0gFsBo de Ponce y On Io1 mo-
mSntoI On que IA banda empezEbA sjsCu'
tar "a obrR.
La muTChs fu6 muy aplaudidR y guIt6
muCho ri p6b'ioo.
FL uefior AEonUon % acsrC6 sl director
Vorar, fOlicitGndOls y slogiAndo cAluroDI'
nnent0 & IL banda pOr 10 pT0CiHi6n con que
habiR sisCutRdo dichA maFChO.
Tan agrsdAbV0 concerto 30 pFoloDg6
hOBtA lee 10 y 20.
El pdblico uali6 muy Bati0fecho de In
BimDGtic0 banda.
Y eI director muy sntuOiaBmAdo poF 81
buOn T0cibimisnto que tuvo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-23
Comhlnaclonas en- Washington.

En LIS circulou polftioo1 de Washing
ton 80 trats de limpiAFlo Ol ComodorO 81
vieio asnsdor PlRtt, de NuOvA York, pRrs
hscSrls huaOo & Mr.. Root, sI CuSl & Bu vsz
guardar6 ID 1illS para Mr.. Roo1avOlt haOtO
que site regEsDs de 90 Oxoursi6n { Africa.
So hGCe necsuAria eItS combination por
10 que pueds uuosd0r On Ohio, On donds
Foraker inuiOts en- uu roOlscCi6n = Tafs
quiero que HslgA nombrNdo Bu hermRno
Charles P. Taft.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-23

Ell gobsEnador INFERNO hR nsgado 81
indulto los OonfaadOB aiguisnteg: BsIdo'
msro RRmfrsg, JRointo L6Usz. Martin
Sanchez. CasimirO Herrsra, JuGn In6B Oa'
macho, Jose Castro Garcia. EduvigiS So
Ifs. Bauilio 8. Soto , Jose EEtsvsB OFtis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-23
PRONTO RESTABLECIMIERTO.

La persona que ha sufrido gran perdida
de sangre debidO una operaci6n 6 por
cualesquiera otra causa, las madres que
estan orlando, las muchachas en- su desar-
rollo fisico, las mujeres en- sus estados cri-
ticos 6 irregularidades del sexo, los nihos
an@micos, ojerosos y rohosos, la gente ancia-
ma lIenas de achaques, lograran otra vez
su salud, sus fuerzas y vigor en- corto
tempo con el tratamiento propio cons.
tante del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-23
OTRA CARTA
NOTABLE.
En- que Sc ReIatsn Dos MaEsdIIOsas
CuTaGiOnes con las PndCTas del
Or. Williams.
Dos Cases Grlues Do HlStOrlsmO. PruObDB d 6rln
PodN Curative Dc este RGmgdO co los Na'
les do Ia SaRgro J lfsetIoaOs Nsrulosss.

al lamar lR atOnci6n do nusBtroa Iecto.
EeB lR Biguisnts carte, 20 hace ConEteE
que In casa del DE-. Williams Medicine
Co., tisn0 pTGgtada una garantfa do $4,000
ORC para prU0bnH do sngafiO en- la pubIica'
ci6n de aus CsTts8 de CuEaoionss, que pOte
peri6dico no aosptarfa Bu publication sin
Gufoi0nte seguridRd de su vsTacicad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
In a Nitroglycerin "HiIl."

In the danger area" the severest
discipline is maintained. All entrances
are carefully guarded by searchers,
who vigorously examine every indi-
vidual that desires to enter, relieving
him of any metallic objects that may
be carried upon his person, together
with matches and other suspicious OBJ.
jects which upon coming into contact
with the dangerous chemicals used in
this zone might provoke serious trou-
BILE. No matter how often an employee
ehs,.eAl w ,i!tlb.iin the Hill may pass in
and out, every time he s:c,ters he must
submit to THIS preliminary and essen.
tial operation. There are also some
500 girls employed, and these are un-
der the charge of matrons. Hairpins,
ordinary pins, shoe buttons, metal pegs
within the soies Of the shoes, knitting
and other needles are all religiously
barred. Their hair is. tied with braid
or ribbon, and, as with the male en-
p1oyees, every time they enter the
danger area" they are similarly
searched by the matrons. = Scientific
American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
For state Senator

To the Republican Voters of Burleigh County:
ject TO the decision! Of the republican voters
OF Burleigh county at the primary election to
be held d, for the nomination Of candidates to
be voted for att the next general election; for
the Office of state senator for the 9th Legisla.
tive district. 80 4 -
my candidacy for nomination is ,syl,
mitted to the republican voters of Buriefgh
comfy deem it but fair to them to announce
the principles and conditions which shall gov
eFh me if nominated and elected.
First. II am republican and in hearty
accord with the principles and doctrines Of the
party: both state and national, and the admin
istsatiye policies. Of Theodore Roosevelt
Second. Having lived nearly all my. life
on on farm and being thoroughly convinced
try we have in the state. I shall at all times
be- earnestly in favor of and shall advocate
and tsvote9 for every measure looking to9the
batlerment I'm any manner of @theR farming
interests of the state. 7s'y sssd
Third. i believe that portion of the state
known as the Missouri Slope should have
representative; in the national congress and
without disparaging, Sthe candidacy Of Others
from a viewpoint of availability and looking 10
the s,best interests eof this section specially
favor the candidacy of Hon. C. B. Little for
Up S. isenator. 7fsFaS tEf t2a "A gY9as
Ifsmy aeandidacy is successful I will faith
fully serves every interest of Burleigh county
toslthe best of my ability. eF3ttfss ss.s+s
..fsss Yours, respectfully,
H. Is GEO, A. WEIGH.
3 Dated Bismarck N. D., Jan. 30, 1907. 's55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
A LESSON in LATIN.
Criticism 70 Which the Duke Of We'll
lington Objected. -

Criticism 70 Which the Duke Of We'll
iinston Objected.
Discussion of the best pronunciation
of Latin recalls to the Liverpool Post
a story about the Duke Of Wellington.
It was about the year 1874, and the
chancellor in .a,-.,11.:yeons robes was
reading the honor list aloud. Tie .ssst t
was, Of course, in Latin, and yelling
ton knew more about the handling Of
brigades than about Latin quantities.
Whenever the name Carolus occurred
the duke persisted In pronouncing the
20 long Caro-lus.""
1t was at last too much for one Of
the dons standing behind him, SO, lean
ing over, he whispered, atIf your grace
Will excuse me, / should like to point
out that at Oxford we call that word
'Car-olus.'''
"Very good" said the duke. THANK
you. I'll remember Presently came
the name Jacobus. which, mindful Of
his lesson, he pronounced "Jac-obus."
Again the don leaned over. II hum
bly, beg your grace's pardon, but that
name is 'Jaco bus"
Hang 1t ALL" muttered Wellington,
"you can't chop and change like that!
Caro-lus and Jaco-bus or Car-olus and
Jac-obus, whichever you like. But
stick to your own rules, If you please. {"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
SPIDER AIRsHIPs.
How the Young Insects Sail Away
With the Wind,

TOW Ho Souhq insects Sail Away
With the Wind.
In early autumn the spider families
separate. Hundreds of thousands of
infantile spiders on warm sunny
morning scale the low bushes, cling to
the tips Of the .leaves and project sen-
der silken threads from the spinnerets
at the ends of their bodies. Before
very long the air near the ground, be-
coming heated, ascends and carries up
The silken threads with It. Still the
little creatures hold on and pour out
silk till each has some eight or ten
feet of line rising almost perpendfcu-
larly into the air above it.
At last they let 60 and rise into the
air themselves, each at the extremity
of its own thread. In this way they
are carried upward, perhaps for many
hundreds of feet, till at last they meet
a current of air moving slowly along,
and by this they are carried often for
many miles, while they can always
descend at will by the simple expe-
dent Of rolling up their supporting
threads.
On warm autumn morning the air
Is often filed with these baby spiders,
each sailing securely on its own little
silken airship. When they descend
bushes, trees and low plants are fire.
quently covered with their gossamer
threads. Standard. i'''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
How Shot Is Made,


Small shot is made Of lead heated
and dropped through a colander in rap
Id motion from considerable height
into water. The lead falls in small
globular drops. The holes in the col
anders vary in size according to the
denomination Of the shot, No. 0 re-
curing one-fiftieth of an inch in diam
eter, No. 8 one northumberland six
tieth of an inch. The colanders are
iron hemispheres ten inches in diam
eter and are coated with the cream or
scum which is taken off the molten
shot. A small portion Of arsenic is
melted with the lead, and the fusion
in the colanders is maintained by those
vessels being surrounded by burning
charcoal. The advantage of long
fall is clearly seen. When dropped in
water Immediately from the colander
the bullets are flattened. the lead be-
ing soft. The long fall through the
air enables the lead to cool and harden
before taking it's plunge. The smaller
sizes require less fall than the larger.
For instance, 100 feet suffice for sizes
4 to 8. The larger sizes demand $50
feet. After cooling shot is sifted in
successive sleeves to separate the sizes.
The whole are then polished by rotary
motion in small octagonal boxes into
which little plumbago has been
thrown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
Sea Silk.

We are all getting quite used to as
sociating silk with an Industrious worm
OF most unprepossessing appearance,
and many of us are even reconciled to
a firm belief in certain spiders which
spin a beautiful gossamer Of daintiest
hue and texture which has been WOW
en- even by the spiders themselves into
caps and other useful things. But
what say you to an enterprising she'll
fish which in its watery home among
corals and fowerlike anemones deep
down In the Mediterranean spins a
silk just as fine in texture and beau.
tiful to the eye as any one could wish
to see? 1t would not quite do to call
this submarine silkmaker an oyster,
for It Is not exactly that, though it GER
tainly Is first cousin to the pearl bear
ers Neither may we call 1t a russell
despite Its strong likeness to one. We
shall have to call 1t, then, by its own
name, the one the scientists gave It.
Pima nobflis. Common folks do NOT
seem to have christened 1t at all. Pima
is big shell, some two feet or SO in
length at times, and very thin and
brittle withal, like piece Of delicate
china.-St. Nicholas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
A Hard Knock.


Railroad claim agents have little
faith in their fellow creatures. One
said recently: Every time l settle a
claim with one Of these hard headed
rural residents who wants the railroad
to pay twice what he would charge the
butcher if he gets sheep killed, l
think Of this story, illustrative of the
way some people want to hold the rail-
road responsible for every accident, of
Whatever kind, that happens. Two
Irishmen were driving home from
town one night when their buggy ran
into ditch, overturned, and they were
both stunned. When rescuer came
along and revived them the first thing
one of them said was. Where's the
train?' why, there's no train around
he was told. Then where's the rail-
road?' THE nearest railroad is three
miles away he learned. We'll, well,
he commented. I knew it hit us pref
ty hard, but didn't suppose it knock
ed US three miles from the track! -
Argonaut
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
The PAGE Between.

A New Orleans woman, well known
for her work for charity. recently &C.
cepted an invitation to speak at an
anti-tuberculosis meeting. On the plat
form she found herself seated between
a bishop and a rabbi, and the tone Of
the meeting seemed to be rendered ex-
tremely solemn by the combination.
In order to tighten the solemnity, she
said, turning to the rabbi, "Do you
know, feel as if were a leaf be-
ments."
The rabbi turned a sad eyed gaze
upon her.
Eyes, madam" he said, "and, if you
will recall, that page is usually blank
one"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
A Concert That Failed.

Hans Pftzner, the composer of "The
Rose In the Garden of Love-" says the
Munchener Neuesten Nachrichten, had
a peculiar experience at Cologne,
where he had arranged to give song
recital at one Of the hotels. In his
own account of the Concert that fail
3D." written in rhyme. the composer
says, "Only two tickets were sold after
much advertising and the display of
many pictures" The purchasers were
his friends, who were prevented from
being present. When all hopes as to
audience had failed he asked to have
supper served in the empty concert
room. But instead of allowing him to
take the meal in grand solitude" the
lights We're turned out, and SO was be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
Time Works Wonders.

"Hello, Dixonn, said thompson.
Flows tf1fngs"
"simply swimmingly, thanks, old
chap! Couldn't be better I was new
er doing so well in my life! I've got
a hundred pounds in my pocket at
this very moment"
"Good, good! I'm glad to hear it,!
Delighted"
Eyes; hundred pounds-a hundred
pounds! You understand"
Eyes. congratulate your
"But you believe me, don't you? A
solid hundred pounds in golden sover-
eigns in my pocket "a hundred
pounls!"
$50 you said. Why do you keep re-
peating it,"
swell, as matter of fact, I'm testing
that story about a fellow repeating q
yarn until he comes to believe it him
self. expect to thoroughly convince
myself about Thursday. You might
lend me sovereign till then, will
you ?"-Pearson's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
For Member LEGISLATURE

To the Voters Of Burleigh county and the
Twenty.seventh Legislative District of
North Dakota: 9--<~a
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
member of the house of representatives from
the Twenty-seventh Legislative district subject
to the choice Of the republican voters at the
general primary election to be held in June,
1908, upon the following platform:
First. stand squarely upon the republi.
!. can platform adopted by the last national re-
platform adopted by the republicans Of North
yakota at its Hast convention held at James.
town. As5i2iStfsa 1855 85 95sf8
asSecond. l am for the election of C. B.
Little of Bismarck for United States senator
because he is "a resident of my district and his
past political record for eighteen years in the
senate of North Dakota has amply demonstrat.
ed that he has always stood for the best in.
terests of the Missouri Slope and because l
consider him the peer of any candidate now
aspiring to that Office.
Very respectfully,
T. D. HUGHES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
For State Auditor

To the People of the State of North Dakota
to Every Newspaper Within the State, and
Especially to the Republicans of the State
of North Dakota:
l am candidate for the office of state audi
tor.
I am a republican and shall abide by the
action of the republican voters at the primaries
in June next.
AS auditor of Cass county from January,
1897, to March, 1908, | have gained some
knowledge of the work connected with this
Office and refer to my official work as such
county auditor as a criterion.
The state auditor is the bookkeeper and &C
countant for the state. He is member of all
the important boards, needing bis constant
attendance
If elected to the Office of state auditor,
promise to make Bismarck, the capital city
my home during my term of Office and to per
sonay supervise and direct the work of the
office, and in all matters coming before me
as state auditor. or, where as such / have .
voice, l shall deal honestly and Justly, bear
ing in mind the welfare of the people of the
state. Respectfully,
Q. ]. OLSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04

ed and required then and there to be
and appear before this court, and SHOW
cause, if any you have, why said &C
count shall not be allowed. the resi-
due of said estate distributed, the ad
ministration of said estate closed and
said executrix be discharged.
Dated the oath day of January, A
D., 1908.
BY the court:
(SeaD M. J. MCKENZIE,
Judge of the County Court.
w. H. Stutman,
Attorney for Executrix.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
The Onion In cookino.

The greatest of French cooks, being
asked to give the secret of his success,
answered: "The very foundation Of all
good cooking is butter and onion! l
use them in all my sauces and gravies.
They have the effect of making Gus
toner come back for more. Butter
without onion will drive the customer
away after a few days. Boil the onion
till it melts or entirely disappears;
then add the butter and cali the mix
ture stock."-Exchange
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
The Tailor and the College Humorist.

spS oH0F anu tne SolIeSe f7umorISts
Perennial victims Of the humorous
paper at Yale are the familiar campus
characters, Jim Donnelly. the police.
man; Pop Warner, the ..teeming ex-
pressman," so called because he deliv.
ers his goods in an automobile, and
Rosenberg Sons, the suit pressers.
about whom, in a Pegasian fight of
distress at the time Of the Junior
prom, the Record uttered these wing.
ed words:
Oh, Rosenberg. dear Rosenberg,
Thy sons we'll ne'er forget.
That suit of clothes,
God only knows,
I'm waiting for them yet
I'll miss that train. I'll go insane
And rip and tear and cuss
Just out Of reach
There goes that peach
I've missed my chance to fuss.
With this same suit presser as hero.
the story is told on a popular pro-
lessor that in leading chapel one morn
ing he stopped short. leaned over and
whispered excitedly to the choir,
whats the name Of that song, Press
On, Christian Soldier, Press On? !"
Rosenberg came from dozen men
at once. We'll sing three stanzas of
Rosenberg" said the leader, with &C.
clesiastical assurance.-E. r. Embree
In Bohemian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
For Sheriff

I respectfully announce to the republican
voters of Burleigh county that am candi.
date, subject to their approval at the primary
election, for reelection to the Office Of
sheriff of this county
am republican, an old citizen and am
now serving my first term as sheriff. Under
the law a person can hold this Office but two
consecutive terms and if my administration
oaon second w az % M
confidence, and promise the people Of this
county to do my duty, promptly, impartially
and fearlessly. l cannot say more; I ought
not to say less.
D. J. McGILLIS.