davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

and the powerful, loose hung frame OF Mayo.
His lean, hungry face craned toTW ard. eaten
ing more Of the red blush OF the freight. A
little deeper in the shadow stood the girl. and
bevond loo1ned sinister forms, the moonlight
elinting from the steel barrels OF their rifles
penciled lines OF silver white. y calling wh1nny
from Chinook cutting with vibrant force the
heavy quiet, startled IN voclerous answer a
loon that winged its night path over the rlVer
Its harsh. deTnoniac call, like the laugh Of a
maniac. caused Chris TO shiver in her Wet
clothes.
Scarce less harsh was Mavo's voice IS he
snarled. "a What the hell you waiting Tor,
So1ners? You want an orderly to saddle up
Come along, Frank" Chris added con
scious that SorIlers was on the edge OF a rebel
lious mood.
The constable turned to his picketed horse
which its first fear Of the men passed, now
stood ewing them sleepily, and threw the mill
tarv saddle on its back cinched it up, clatteTed
the bit between its teeth, kicked the picket
pin loose, and coiling the line buckled 1t to
the saddle.
I'm ready, Mr.. Mayo he said
You sure are Somers! And YOU Il sure
unpack that picket line again, run II through
the curb, and Dakota will most generous cInch
the end OF It TO the horn Of his saddle You
might wander from the trail tw1Xt here and
Stand Of, and sorter get lost.
Sorners ran the line through the rIng on his
curb, and tossing the cru VI ~ ~ "
- &c: Come m % on, Chris Pick up Chinook and
we Il hit the back trail for home Mayo com
In silence they passed up the slight incline
in the opening OF the wall, Dakota leading
Somers' horse
Bender was waiting on the pralr1e Win the
horses OF his companions, Ohrls caIed 70
Chinook. and he came trottlng up through the
gloom. I'll, ,.,7,
All right, Kootenay; you and Tough pun
ont IN front" Mavo ordered. Now. Dakota,
YOU lead off with the guest and the rest OF u.s.
proniscuous like, just trails
Down along the river bank, as silent as {!
war party Of Indians, they moved. spashed
noisilv through the lord, up the farther bank
and broke into a trot for Stand On
CHRIS was wondering in nervous appreheIl
~ sion what had become OF Preacher BLACK
How strange 1t was that neither he nor DuPre
had been seen, Evidently her fathers part
had not encountered them on the trail An
1nreasoning dread forced itself into her mlnd
that perhaps the minister had encountered the
breed She knew that Dupre was as VICIOUS
as a wolf :.
And Somers, with the fuller knowledge IN
mind that Dupre would recognize BLACK as
kinnaird whom he had cause to hate, was d
prey to an apprehension that CouiC see iO
possible escape from disaster
Navo sat his horse III moody silence, an8ered
by all these many things OF suspicious mystery
lost IN vain con lecture as to the movements Oh
Preacher Black and Dupre- 10
And as they slipped like sinister shadows
over the moonlit prairie the man OF their IoI
tured thoughts was trailing in the shadow Of
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
William H. Camerden. Real Estate, Quogue, l-"ni
Furnished Cottages to Kent

Saye-the Horse" will do all you recommended ING ~
horses used il on both laid for weeks or moro anu
The had large sILt running
from ankle Joint also enlarged endons on same e
..d youI Eminent about two weeks aSeof 20
directions commenced to drive him and have ""IH
since He IS now SOUND INC
Of mine that has cottage mere h inc
smrr. his mare misstep and injured her ankle IL De
| I,e and caIoised could tie employ
Veterinary surgeons he got another TO hre the ankle az o
md fem doin awhile still his no use To NM
az I'm hen he DOT through doctOring her send her TO my
stable and would cure her WIN -
Ia drive her moderately that she stay al my Stable
mi; nv man got through applying Savehe Horse sent het
- a. che Ive,v stable last She far and
s and quick as any and is sound he result ct the g
~ and always will otherwise she perfect lie drove her 10
Tasno which miles, last week in thirty eis minutes
T. lert Tor e. for another bottle did expect to give
s, "u a 80 - -. a., 49, WIN H. CAMERDEN.
G - M bottle, with legal written guarantee az contract en-
UU booklet and letters from business hIep
Permanently rnrrs spawn,
- Riagtone low tt sp'ini 'appeu
Hook windpuh Beil Injured Tendon and all LH"Tnr ~
slaI OF loss Of hair Horse works usual D'acT' ." f
P1i Troy Co., III commercial ST. hinshhm'o" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Tue : y, tsllty tbs statement was liter
d n 5 5,le Speaker W. falloning the
,s '--o1gh he reaiized that Inv v.,Te
lad gent N Their knowledge Wben
If 70 91 g-, MAJOR Dizaa had emf .,,t
Eg.5 var van kinnalrd, fear,1g fi3at ,be
tie Size n.eke Tor Stand on. and ', rcc one
As5f @l5tt denounae Ina - nv
assr gscaed himself and hrs. n he ! h.
he n.y. 70 ride IN 10 The id Mission ION
.ea ,5 ngff: He Wa nvstiied hy 7 tbe
4 Ess -, h.lnnalrd knew ii ms 1,rcS-
e oq1 S,,,iItlIg 10 meet him.
Iii ev@e stood irresolutelv for =
9 r6jre,' eclng that Gins would N
aell55 : the next move "o onie,a IN
Tci ne walls Of the pound as the
20 4 so,Ges died away 4 Tos Il 1int tl,g
: Vi F ~ cut in f.,int fints ~ n so e,l
d o. ~, The figure 5irrT5 dr r''o en-
T-s, II looked like The ~ - mn,
4 aes P4 n coliseum The fri rl'' Iii,
d glowing enbers. rr FL tine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
Boston Market.

POSton. June -, DOS
FI.OuR-Mill shipment spring patents
nor Dbl. s. 4O6f5. 80; winter patents. mill
Shipment, pr Dbl. s465@5.oo.
| OATMFAL-Rolled. per Dbl. $.1oM'.9o;
cut per Dbl. $e.30d'f.50:
CORE-Steamcr. yellow, spot. per bn''
s5@S.lhc.: No. . yellow, spot per per bu'- SIC
No. 3 yellow. ship. per bu, SIC.
RIVE ri .OUR-Per bbl.. 81 250"m
GRAHAM FLOUR-Per bbl.. $3%n5 ~
OATS-No l clipped. 6ltsM62cc NO.
soc No clipped 5sc IL So to !. IS ,h lbs' pe &c
s ship e gsr 'n' s'HaSl'' 40 I" : '"s.' PEI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. heavy, backs, pei
bbl. $500. medium backs per bh!, VIC
M1S.J): long cuts, per bhl., $3.50: loose pei
h.. iOHc: ribs. 1FAMl2c; Mans IeS nii,
and small. 12M13Ac.: lean ends. per Dbl
so u: shoulders fresh Joe, lard rendered
p' pEE !T choice kinds 13X@14c.; choice
fores per H. 9:iM1Oc.
T.AMi,S MIITTON-Lambs spring !a mt
nc lambs, winter, 11kG13c.; muttno. 100
VEAT-Ier h.. 10612c. -,
pOIIL TI;Y-Chickens. native per 10
oS0t3lc.: western broilers, per d. z'u-ec.
western fowl. 12Gl14c. o-ea-no
BJfTI'ER-North creamery, 2'uz'12c-
western creamery 2fA@2c. ,-a,oo
F:GGS-Eastern 19I2Oc; western; o dI.sis &c,
POThTOES- White. per hu:. sl0oefllo
southern new, per Dbl, s3.ooa4oO; .. o.
EI:ANS--Pea. domestic per hu. " ~
madium,. g. 6OCl2 20: yellow eyes, $2'oq2S 81
Red Kidneys, 81 OON2.10 ESQ n,
HAY AND STRAW-No; I grace 80"
611aal. No. . grade. s16.oo6l7m No. .;
grade s1aoo@l5-oo; rye straw per 'on Si'''
d11S9G. 80 ana crushed &c 20
STANDARD powdered, $50; graduated $a6O
yellow C's., $l.9olI5.l Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
cHILDREN's CONCERT.
Program for Sunday Evening at the
Green Street Church.


Following IS the program of thcsChil-
dren's concert at the Green Street Metho-
dist church Sunday evening at P. M.
Chorus, Hail to Summer
Evangeline Paquin. Leila Hutchins,
Dora Maddox, Ethel Ryder
Prayer
Welcome
Ruth Shepard. Gertrude Best Flos-
l Want to Tell You Louise Fifeld
What's the Use Carl Kennedy
Solo. Lullaby Helen Fisher
A Soldier for Jesus George Libby
Kind Little Word Doris Brown
Our Day MuIie Hayes
Chorus. Welcome to the Daisies
If You Would Be Happy
Lillian Ingraham
What Can I Do? Ruth Hazelwood
Whv is it Norman Whitehouse
Duet, Work for the Children
Grace and Doris Pulen
Just a Little Child Howard Baale
A Little Church Goer Flossie Pest
Just a Little Girl Dorothy O'Mela
Solo Evangeline Paqun
Giving to Jesus Florence Warner
The Cats Tea-PartY Ruth TrOuant
Song, Live in the Sunshine
| BY Six Little Girls
Offering
No Time for School Gertrude Best
Duet, Song to Bird
willis Gushing, Walter Brown
Going to Church Alice Stevens
| Exercise. The Three Roses
| Gladys Merrill Carolyn Kennedy,
Mildred Fisher
| Solo Ruhv Rush
Heads Up Carol Hutchins
Just One Day in the Year
| Gala Robinson
Solo Mrs Croker
Things Are Not Always What They
| Elmer TrOuant
| The Forgotten Son Juanta Lang'naid
| Hymn
| Bcrcdiction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13

The Railway Postal Clerks trimmed
up the Postoftice Clerks at baseball on
the Reucl Williams field at o'clock
yesterday afternoon to the tune of Il
to 8. but the postOffice crew finds con-
ISOLATION in the report which it gave
out after the game, and in which it is
claimed that the team was made up
of some new material which they We're
trying out, and that in the near flu
ture they Ould put up a team against
their rivals that would make them
think that they We're yet in the primer
class when it came to playing ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13

This afternoon is the time set apart
by the day and night crews of the
Journal office for doing things to one
another in the baseball line on the
Reuel Williams field, and the trouble
will begin promptly at 2.30 Both teams
are confident in their ability to wipe
the other off the face of the baseball
map, so confident in fact that it is a
foregone conclusion that someone is
going to be disappointed. PrOut and
Cony will do the honors for the Night
crew and Flynt and TAYLOR for the
Day crew. City Marshal Fletcher will
umpire tho game and Plummer's am
bulance will be ready to respond to
all telephone calls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
AMUSEM ENTS.
Fine Pictures At the Opera House.

The program of moving pictures put
on at the Opera house yesterday
proved to be one of the most interest
ing that has been shown there for a
long tima The new illustrated song.
when the Springtime Brings the
Roses. Jessie Dear" is very pleasing.
These pictures will be repeated for the
last time today. Coupons will be given
out for the gold watch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.

Augusta, Ne. June Il, 1905
BEANS-Pea, Maine. $3.50; N. Y. SITS
yellow eyes, $3.50
solid. lac.
EGGS-l7c. per dozen.
GRAIN-Corn, S7i2c.: meal S2hc.; pc: blu
mixed feed, $1.5O cwt.. cottonseed meal
$32 So; bag lots, SLIGO.
HAY Loose. retail. $lsd19 per ton
pressed, $lsW; straw. $500: pressed. $12W
SUGAR $50 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box, l3C.
MUTTON-SQ1lc. per lb.: spring lamb.
1Sc
OA'-S-e2&c. per bu.
POTATO ES-60c. per buShel.
PCULTkY-Fowl. 14c.; chickens. 1S02Oc
per Id.
WOOL-Unwashed. Zoe.
HIDES-No l, &C.; No. 4. &C.: calfskins
BEEF-Light. $1o0o@s1O6o: heavy. 10
11kc; homeless, half bbls., to.bOosb
spring lamb. 151S@16c.
'WOoD-Dry. hard. sesO0aeo per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13

The Grades V and ~ baseball
teams of the Smith school had a game
on the Muster field yesterday after
noon that was a whirlwind of excite
ment and was won in a hair-ralsing
finish IN the fifth inning by the Grade
V team, with score of II to TO- The
battery of the victors was Brennan
ami LevaSseur and that of the other
team O'Rrien and Chase. The feature
of the game was the home run by
Barry of the winning team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
Portland Market.

Portland, Me, June Il, lWo
FLOUR-Michigan and st. Louis,
straights. s5.lOm5,3o; winter wheat pa
tents, $. }V15.40 spring wheat. baker
$5oom5.l Is: spring wheat patents, $'@,6t6 40
GRAIN-Corn car lots. 90 new s.a'ssc;
bags. Sc; meal bags. Soc; oats, car
lots GltI6%c; bags 6Gc.; MINI. sacked bran
bag lots s3C.50 winter wheat bran, cal
lots, $3.50; bag lots. $1,000 brown
middlings car lots. $2S.75.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, per 10
CSC. tub creamery, 260lo7c.: renovated. &c
EGGS-Eastern fresh. l9c.; nearby
CHiEEsE-N. Y. ard factory le5<c.;
sage. 1SG1sc.
ORANGES-$3 OO6a5.75.
LEMONS 75{I3 So
PRODUCE-Beana. California pea
81 906D3 90: yellow eyes. $2.9o0i2,OO: red
kidneys. s2.35.
POULTRY-Chicken ,b@l7c-: turkeys
1S6f2Cc.; fowl. 14Q15c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, heavy, SIS :5@l923
medium, SIT. 7aM1S25.
LARD Pure tcs.. half bbls.. aT@lOhsc;,
cases, 10I&mllc.: compounds. tcs.' nan
SU;cAE-Tx. quality large bbls. s ,,S
FIX. quality small bb!s.. $3.50; 100 lbs
sacks bulk, $569.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13

A Plan by which residents Of rural districts
may be connected with the Rural Exchanges
Of the New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13
Merrill Merrill.

George W. Merrill and Miss Eunice
g. Merrill. both of this city, were
united in marriage Wednesday, June
10, at Middleboro. Mass. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Norman McKinnon, formerly of Au-
gusta and took place in the Central
congregational church of Middleboro
OF which he is pastor Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill will reside at sc Oak street. and
host of friends unite in wishing them
happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13

lures 10-12 15-l1-"0-o3 2tS 27
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13

Adjutant General Farnham. who had
been in attendance at the Grand Army
encampment at Auburn, arrived nome
Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13

The many friends of Clyde M.
stewart of this city will be interested
TO learn that he has in the current
number of Cartoons Sportsncn's
journal an illustrated article on
camps and Camping in Maine"
Which contains some good cuts and is
We'll worth reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-13

Inquire of the Manager of the nearest central office
Of the New England Company's system, write for
pamphlet "Rural Telephone Service" to New England
Telephone and Telegraph Company, Advertising Dept,
Room 914, No. 101 Milk Street, Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
, NATIONAL CONSOLIDATED WATCH 90.
Dept. 1913 CHICAGO.
THE ALOE PLANT.

Have you heard the tale of the Aloe
plant
Away in the sunny cline?
BY humble growth of hundred years
It reaches the blooming time.
And then a won'dr bud at its crown
Breaks into a thousand flowers;
This floral queen in its blooming scene,
Is the pride of the tropical bowers,
But the plant to the flower Is sacrifice
For it blooms but once, and in bloom
ing dies.
Have you further heard of the Aloe
plant
That grows in the sunny CLINE
How every one of it's thousand flowers,
AS they drop in the blooming time
rs an infant plant that fastens its roots
In the place where it falls to the
ground
AS they drop from the dying stem,
Grow lively and lovely around?
BY dying it liveth thousand fold,
SIN the younger that springs from the
death of the old.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

Have you heard the tale of the pelican
The Arabs gimel-el-bahr
That lives In the African solitudes,
Where the birds that live lonely are?
Have you heard how it loves its lonely
young, M
And cares and tolls for their good?
It brings them water from the foun-
tains afar
And fishes the seas for their food.
In famine 1t feeds them-what love
can devise!
The blood of its bosom, and feeding
them dies.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

Have you heard the tale they tell of
the swan,
The snow-white bird of the lake?
1t noislessly floats on the silvery lake
1t silently sits in the brake;
For it saves it's song till the end Of life
And then in the soft still even,
Mid the golden light of the setting sun,
1t sings as 1t scars into heaven.
And the blessed notes fall back from
the skies,
'Tis it's only song; for in singing it
dies.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

Full of the good fiction of one who knows
her subject well."-Boston Globe.
"a descriptive romance that VIII 60 down
to posterity as an pic."-Atlanta Journal.
"Heads list of books most called for IN
Boston Public Library."-N. y Tribune.
Throughout the story there are pictures OF
Southern life before the war, which have
quality of touching romance all their own, and
these are described with that quality of atmos-
phere and truth which is the possession OF the
really gifted writer. st Louis Giobe-Demo-
crat.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
Shall l

Have you heard these tales? Shall l
Oh Jesus Christ our viour,
He is Gods blessed Son,
tell you one
A greater and better than all;
Have you heard of him whom the
heavens adore?
Before whom the hosts of them fall?
How he left the choirs and anthems
above
For earth in it's wailings and woes,
To suffer the pain and shame OF the
cross
And die for the life of his foes?
oh Prince of the noble, Oh sufferer d.
vine!
What sorrow and sacrifice equal to
thine!
Have you heard this tale, the best of
them all,
The tale of the holy and true?
He dies, but his life in untold souls
Lives on in the world anew.
His seed prevails and is filling the
earth
AS the stars fill the sky above;
He taught us to yield up the love of
life
For the sake of the life of love.
His death is our life; his loss is our
gain
The joy for the tear-the peace for the
pain.
Now hear these tales, We weary and
wan,
Who for others do give up your all;
Our Saviour has told you the seed that
would grow
Into earth's dark bosom must fall,
Must pass from the view and die away,
And then will the fruit appear.
The grain that seems lost in the earth
below
Will return many fold in the year.
BY death comes life; by loss comes
gain
The joy for the tear, the peace for the
pain.
Will some other reader kindly give
me the name of the writer of these
beautiful verses found them in the
possession of an eminent lawyer who
was keeping them as If they were
treasure, but they had no writer's
name attached Reader.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

1T is most beautifully descriptive of the re-
eion from which came both my father and
mother, and is therefore specially interesting
to me, and I assure you I have enjoyed it
thoroughly am regret to say, old enough
to appreciate your life-like pictures of the
transition period in dear old Kentucky. I can
not imagine anything better for the instruction
and delight of those who must now look upon
it as period of history. (Hon.) Robert Lin
coin.
Cut out coupon and send with postal order
or stamps, $I.oo, for book, to the
Christian Publishing Co., St. Louis
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
THE Bush.
BY Jean Watts.

Sweet, my flower,
Has the hour
Come for plucking thee?
Break, my heart.
All, the smart;
Lies fulfillment, see.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOOK
1.-THE Bell of the
Blue Grass Country"
BY Fl. ID. PITTMA AN

f, The great Southland book of the year, pre-
sentine. in vivid STUDIES IN BLACK AND
WHITE" the conditions existing between mas
. tiers and their slaves prior to the war, and the
reconstruction period which followed. A book
/. concerning which it has been said:
Memories such as these will be the stuff
out of which the pens of the future will make
the setting of history"--St. Louis Mirror
The daily tribune., 1908-07-17

q total distA nee Of about 270 miles.
The race, which Is an annual event,
Is for cruising boats, Of between
thirty and forty feet in length, pro.
PEELED by explosive engines operated
either by gasolene, kerosene OF alco-
hol. The entry list this year ID q
good one and promises an exciting
contest. The start will be made from
Marblehead harbor at about 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
Last year the honors of the race
from New York to Marblehead went
to Boston boat on elapsed time.
Hopalong, owned by Daniel X. Hal
lett of the Boston Yacht club. cover
ing the course in 80 hours AZ minutes
and 85 seconds, establishing record
for the race that will BIO hard to
equal. The first prize was actually
won by Pioaroon, owned by I. B
Baylie of New Bedford, which made
the course in 70 hours 81 minutes and
10 seconds. taking the trophy on time
allowance. Five yachts were timed
at the finish.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-17
QUEEN ALEXANDRA
B0YC0TTS' SHEATH GOWN

London, July 17-What is known
a. the directoire or sheath gown will
be confined In England to actresses
and women OF the Flower classes -
No woman in London society will
dare wear the clinging gowns which
have created such sensation on the
continent. When the directoire mode
first made its appearance, several
English society leaders received 1t
kindly and for time the sheath
gown was in high favor Now it is
back to the moth balls or the second
hand clothes men for these daring
gowns For Queen Alexandra has
spoken aud what she said In regard
to the directoire mode WAS. in
American slang. a plenty.
Her majesty has caused it to be
known that any woman wearing a
pronounced directoire will not be
received at court functions. 7 he
queen told her ladies in waiting
that the new gowns are immodes
and caused caustic warning to be
conveyed to q certain titled lady dis
tinguished for her beautiful figure
who displayed it at Ascot in direc.
toire sheath. The ladies In waiting
have been also commanded to notify
other titled women Of her majesty 8
dispieasure with the revealing direc-
toire costumes
At q big ball three ladies wearing
these emphatic gowns could scarcely
make their oourtesies to the queen.
and at supper they found much difti.
Guilty In sitting down. SO displeased
was the queen at this unpleasant OK.
hibition that she expressed her indig.
nation openly and left the ball before
supper was ended.
As result Of her majesty's deci-
sion. many smart society women with
good figures are nursing secret iage
The fat women. and the scrawny
ones. are exultant. and declare that
the queen did we'll to put the ban of
her dlspleasure upon such "immoI
dest" and vulgar display Of the
figure ~ afforded by the sheath gown.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-17
Beware of Ointments for Ca
tarrh that Contain Mercury,

rs mercury will surely destroy tho sense 81
smoil aud completely derange the whole system
whom entering Il through tho mucous surfaces.
UGH articles should novor bo used except on
prescription from reputable pliysicisns, as the
damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. HALLS Catarrs
Cure, manufactured bp r. J. Cheney 4 Co,
Toledo. Ohio, contains no mercury and Ii
taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood
and mucouc surfaces of tho system. In buying
Halls Cstsrrh Cure bs sure you get tho
genuine. II is taken internally and made In
Toledo, Ohio, by r. J. Cheney 4 Co. Testi.
mouials FREQ.
Sold By all Druxsists, 75c.
Talks Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-17

BEAR MEAT. 8. Van Law and
family are eating bear meat. the gift
Of A. N. Parnall. Mr.. Parnall has
returned from Routt county where he
WAS on q business and hunting trip.
He brought home a bear.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-17
ADMIRAL BURWELL RETIREs

Washington, July l7-By opera
tion Of the age limit. the naval
career of Rear Admiral W. T. Bur-
we'll. commandment of the Puget
Sound navy yard, will come to an
end tomorrow and he will be placed
on the retired list. Captain Thomas
president Of the board of inspection
and survey will be advanced to tho
grade of rear admiral
The daily tribune., 1908-07-17
CROWDS, GATHERING TO
WELCOME THE PRINCE

Quebec, July I7-Today marked
the gathering In this city Of the ad :
vance guard Of the tremendous throng
which will next week welcome the
Prince Of Wales 70 Canada and cele,
bIate the teroentenary Of the momen.
tous battle between the French and
the British OH the Plains Of Abra.
ham. The hotels and residences OF
the city will be wholly inadequate
to entertaining the crowds and
thousands will spend the week In the
tent cities which have sprung up In
the vicinity Of Quebec. Every effort
has boon made to make the pageant
and other festivities tho most notc,r
worthy Of their kind ever held i'm
America. Preliminary exercises
will be held ON Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday. but the great events
Of the teroe ntenary celebration will
follow the arrival Of tho Prince Of,
Wales on Wednesday. i
The daily tribune., 1908-07-17

ANNOUNCEMENTS - Announce
ments are ont Of the approaching
marriage Of Miss Halle May Snow to
MI. Chester Orville Marshall. We'd
nesday, August IL.