davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
SOME AFTER EFFECTS
OF GORGING THANKS
Lunchroom Charlie, Expert Diagnostician, Tells What
Happens, and Then Gives Simple Home Rules
for Getting Well Agan-Read Them
By LUNcHRooM cHARLIE.

Lunchroom Charlie here presents his
nndl Thanksgiving hints His thrilling
article yesterday on How 70 Carve
Turkey viii be found useful in many a
Washington home today. This article con-
Germs: After Affects Of Thanksgiving
Taking it for granted that you have
gene through the yearly panIonli-ae Of
gOrging yourself with stuffed turkey
and a mixture OF other things that
would scare you int righteous living
any other day in the year il is proper
that you should next consider what
may happen TO you in the next few
hours.
The effects of Thanksgiving have diff
fcTent modes of attack. The pains
sometimes begin a little higher up and
then again a little lower down. half
the time they strike direct from Jaw
for the middle man. They seldom at
tack from the back; a Thanksgiving
pain Is not q coward.
You must observe rules carefully IL
you would get through the ordeal with
your life. II the rules work success
fully you Will live: If they don't you
will die and the florists business wis
pick up.
First Symptoms.
When the pain first strikes you and
you are consumed with a desire TO see
how near your head and your knees can
get together without caressing, dismiss
all thought Of suffering from your mind.
Refuse 20 believe that a pain exists, and.
inform your friend that it is your imagi-
nation. This applies TO all alike, It
makes no difference whether you are a
man, boy or member of the Woman
Club.
If the pain is allowed TO work out its
own destiny II will soon call for re-en-
fOrcements. You may then throw dig
nifty away. and convert yourself into a
tOur-legged animal.
First ron to the right three times,
then back again, then assume a half
sitting posture and make faces at the
bric-a-brac. If the presence Of the fur
niture annoys you, throw It out Of the
window.
Should the pain continue in your
midst try cussing awhile. Begin on
the cook and charge her with poison
ing the turkey; proceed next 70 the
butler and accuse him; huri defiance
at your wife for peTsuading you 10 eat
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
DESERTER MAGNESS
COMMENCES TERM
Confined on Prison Ship Topeka
at Portsmouth-Wife Will
Visit Him.

In the prison ship Topeka. at the
Portsmouth. N. H., navy yard, yester-
day. Charles J. Magness. alias Hart
love. who deserted the navy to marry
Miss Ada Gorman, daughter OF the late
Senator German Of Maryland, began
his sentence Of one year. Magness
was CARRIED in the conventional suit OF
rough gray material.
Mrs. Magness is on her way to Ports
mouth, where she viii rakc her home
while her husband is serving his term
Of imprisonment. She declares she will
visit him as often as rules will permit
1t Is rumored that a petition Of pardon
for Magness viii be forwarded to Presf-
dent Roosevelt in the near future
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
INDIANS FRIGHTENED
BY RACING BALLOON

LOS ANGELES, Nov. pa despatch
from Ehrenberg, Ariz., from Capt Z.
A. Muller, pilot Of the racing balloon
United States, and J. X. Hutchinson,
who accompanied him. says that the
balloon after its 25O-mile flight from
Los Angeles descended on the desert
and, driven BY a stin wind, dragged
the occupants Of the car for miles
over cactus, sand, and rocks.
The Indians on the reservation where
the balloon landed were greatly wrought
up over the appearance of the craft,
and regarded it with much trepidation.
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
DEBATE JURY TRIAL.

A debate on the question. Resolved
that the jury trial should be abolish
ed, will be held at the Washington
college Of Law, next Monday. AT the
last debate the negative won on the
proposition 10 make the Presidents
term six years without a second term.
J. II. Evans. negative was given first
honors ana Mrs. j. Hunter, affirmative,
was given honorable mention.
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
EGYPT AND THE NILE.

Egypt and the Nile" was the subject
of an instructive lecture delivered last
evening at the PubliA Library by B. Il.
Warner. The memUSrs Of the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants were guests
of honor. The lecture was illustrated by
stereOptiCOn views, made from camera
photographs taken by Mr.. Warner while
IN Egypt.
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
OH, WHERE, Oh, WHERE,
IS MY DOGGIE GONE
Mrs. Corbin, Mrs. HUMPHREYS, and
Miss Roosevelt Ask Police
to Seek.

Police all over the District have been
furnished with the descriptions Of
several valuable dogs that have dis
appeared since. Sunday.
A collie belonging to Gen. II. c.
Corbin strayed or was stolen from the
army officers estate near Chevy Chase.
The animal belonged 10 a pack that is
highly priced by the general
The loss of a valuable collie was also
reported by Mrs. Humphries, wife Of
General HUMPHREYS Mrs. HUMPHREYS
believes the animal st-ayed from her
home, 1920 Eighteenth street.
The police have been asked 20 look
for a bull pup belonging 20 Miss Ethel
Roosevelt The dog has a lemon
COlOred spot the shape OF a diamond on
enc side TIE animal strayed from the
White House l1st Monday.
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
is NAMED
AS A DELEGATE

Upon recommendation of Director
StrattOn, Of the Bureau Of Standards.
Col W. c. Haskell. SealeT or weights
and Measures for the District, has been
appointed by the Commissioners as
delegate TO the conference on weights
and measures, which viii take place in
this city December II.
The conference will be held to bring
about uniformity in the State laws
regulating weights and measures, and in
the methods of inspection and regula-
ton.
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
TWO MEN BURIED
UNDER & BIG AUTO

NEW YORK, NOV. 26.-WhHe travel
ing forty miles an hour in a high power
automobile, Henry D. Lott. of Flushing.
and Louis HasseIberger were injured by
the overturning Of the car.
The men were coming down Queens
avenue. on which there is a steep grade,
and in an attempt TO turn into Black
stump road the machine skidded and
turned a complete sOmersault- Both
men were buried beneath the car.
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
Law CLASS OFFICERS.

Officers Of the first year class Of the
law department Of Georgetown UnIyers-
ity were elected at a meeting last even
ing. They were: President, Thomas
A. CantweH, Of the District vice pres
ident- Stuart n Elliott Of Cincinnati;
secretary. Andrew J. Hickey, Of the
District. treasurer. John A. Smith, Of
Cleveland: sergeant-aJ-aTms. Albert II.
Freeman, of Sioux Falls S. d.
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
DIR. LEON" WILL co
TO PRISON SOON

Sentenced for performing an opera
ton on a young woman about a year
ago and convicted Of numerous cases Of
malpractice, ''Dr." Edward Leon
Thompson, better known as DE. Leon, %
win start IN about a week for Atlanta,
Ga, 20 begin a fye-year term in the
Federal penitentiary at that place
His battle for freedom has extended
over fifteen years ard attracted wide
attention. His physical condition IS
such that it Is feared he viii not live
cut his sentence
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
"r1iII ends" of sc to 35c
MerCerized Innings, 93c yard

Such Innings are included in tomorrow's remnant CT
ferings as are only useful drop skirts or waist
Innings but will also be found useful foundation
cover pin cushions other such where colored
lining used.
They include Feather Taffetas Kohinoor Tahetas,
Silks and Percalnes. The sell
regularly the piece ar IS per cent yard The
Innings l5c 10 &c yard qualities. Lengths yds.
such brown navy, green, light blue pink, tan,
gray and black.
ANY in this lot at choice tomorrow OF SIC yard.
MERCERIZED SATEENS high luster and quality
that is firm, yet with a soft finish. wide.
and full range Of colors. Lengths yards. pr
Sell from the piece a Choice / ~
of good remnant lengths, tomorrow yard. -
1st hoor-Bargain Tables
The Washington times., 1908-11-26

so much; kick little Tommy out Of
the rOOms unless he's on the next bed;
then so ahead and curse the day YOU
were born and each succeeding day
until the present. When you've gone
through the calendar the pain may be
better
If it isn't. hang yourself like a towel
across the foot Of the bed, permit
ting the foOtboard to rest gently under
the waistband. After you have hung
IN this position for fOrty-four minutes
ask anybody who's about IL your face
is red. They Will teu you it is, which
should take your mind of Of things a
If none of these rules have brought
relief, try the excelsior treatment"
so called because it means higher.
Get on top Of the dresser and jump
TO the floor; then jump from the floor
to the dresser and crow like a rooster
See If you can climb the gas tube with
out turning off the gas; slide down
the banisters, and just to show your
disrespect for that organ, try TO land
on your stomach. Drag yourself over
the floor slowly, until you reach the
front steps.
On Hands and Knees.
Beat the chest and knock the knees
together three times, simultaneously.
Walk around the room three times on
your hands and knees, not rising from
this posture until you have completed
the circles unless to kick somebody out
Of the way.
Then return to the bed, hoist your
feet over the top Of the headpiece and
gargle some choice antiseptic solution.
At intervals take ginger. Iaudanum. and
saregoric, and IL anybody insists, try
BinglOw's Soothing Syrup.
Whom you have reached this stage.
rHFaHn ali ~rr HrrNA -.
summon minister and lawyer, and To
bring paper and pen f0l the signing OF
the VIII. Also give funeral directions,
specifying particularly whether you de-
mand a change and would prefer be-
ing buried north to south; kiss the
children sood-by; tell them where 70
find the insurance papers. and admonish
your wife that yOu'n haunt her If she
ever marrles again.
After you have done all these things
The pain viii give you its telephone
number and depart as suddenly as IL
came. IT win not trouble You again
until next Thanksgiving. Preserve these
rules; they viii be just as good then.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
ITCHING HUNl)R
ON l|.:I|'I| | /. BOY B | ! |
His Hands we're a Solid Mass, and
Disease sprsad All oyef His Bodlly
Tn Four Days the Child was
Entirely Cured Mother Strongly
RECOMMENDS CUTlCURA
SOAP And OINTMENT

One day we noticed that our. little
boy was sall broken out with itching
soses. we first noticed it on his little
hands. His hands were not lis bad
tffesni,d and tuct didn't think anything
gerisns would result. But Tie next day
Wehsara Of the Guticura Remedies being
so g33a f5r itching sores, etes, thats1
gHausht q would Het them. BY This
tmedho disease had spread all over his
bod 81, and his hands were nothing but
"a Slid tiilss bf this itching .diJsasa. I
Went Is the drug store and purchased
sei box OF Gtisicura Soap and sns box OF
Eutieufa Ointment and that night I
sfIip2ed my nttla boy and took the.
ghticu ia Sap and lulSewarm water and
washed llinIsswells siThen I dried HIM
WiEhssa sSft bath towel, and took itiiiSS
ehoroslE hly With II. 1 did THU this sesas 4,
evening s5afeTeeT put him to bed and IL
tfires s8rs faars nights he Nasf entisly
cured. pu have my perrnission stS
publish this because anybody who SiEEs
fefed as my baby, aid ought to LaaoR III
the Ssahtitnlfa Ilen1sdios. will EIfsfy
and glsdly recommend the \ GutieNfa
ReInedies, fer they are godssnd TO aal
snharihg u th shin diseases. Mrs! Franls
Donahue, 2gSa Fremont ST., AoksIno,
Ind Sept. i 8. 1907
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
NATURES i E'' LITTLE sHIP.

A Curious JsIIyfsh Kadssssd ytisss .
II II Msvakls ssit.
While man nakss tho laessst sessn
vessels aaturs ;naAksss the azaallsstt.
TEE ii . species II t5siF saA. foaad sal1
in tropical seas, which las SOY
The part ef'tks ashr aadAT the water
lsaks like 9 naass Of taagssd rthssaaa
while the sal IS / ssIsh nasmAraas,
shaped. IKE "a shell ana IIsasugtag aMise
fve inches and ssnstii sass hlsrs aseess.
The fish can raise or lswer this sail al
will. = II ,1-.-- ~ -..; 80 "
Wise sailsrs Let this sasiaaisy Of ma
tzre "a asllans, fas ssah az the tArsaaa
ssnsasias is bsay has nae psvsr d
sssSsing, tAs 5sanfh u wAiaa are ysuy
paiHfuI ana aftaa aaassgaAa. This
power defends d f1em pacpaisssL alba
tresses ana stAsr aAtural ssasaaAsa.
It lhas no ether Aaaas sf lssAsAa4lel
than ii all ana Ykiss So Y. stle
ning brayely along ne ssrfses sf Ii,
water II Locks nsge l.ks ohal to.
boat than q HviRg sersatHre snt u
search h q f fs .onssa Saturday r day Re
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
suYlAe Al RING.
n story They Tell n Japan TO Illus
srats Occidental Levs.

N y
..The Japanese marry. out Of esteem
and trust "a tie coming III love atis
ward, said atsJapahsss lady. with
,is When ioove comes 1t lasts. W We have
a song that we fike tn sing 4 want to
ivy to mine y-nihe years, and you must
live to be q hundred, rs that We may
be happy while o our hair grows gray.s,a
Thattis Better she continued, stthan
the love that comes swiftly and aa
swiftly fies away again. They tell In
Japan a story illustrative Of this transi
tory lovethe love Of your west.
IA tourist, they say, was touring
Brittany. he came to Quinper, and
he found N the Faaes Publiaue beside
the river On pld Woman selling trim
kets. ss7 sS Y
"'Wkat 4 the price Of thisF h
asked fskfkg Np IN antique ring d
silver ana saprkarssI
y" IS It for ycsiT wife Or for yen
swsetheart7' saaa The ED weaeap
For M sNsstksart' #
FIFTY fraSssas b
.EifH frss Il a ssssssN Ana II
tsurfst turAsa saaagraY5 AsSsT.
s l' Gers bsek,' said ths I'D wsnas
/ Take IL fsstea. Ysy,ys beea lyiag =
ne. thsNEh. Yeu hAys As svsS thsaTt
Had the ring beer Esss Aay'
s.ssAt It At ~ va !st ssI'4 :
Wtll take IT. saiA tAa tsaEis,
ssailiag 'H<ss are ~ - fnases.'
ths III psass4 va " M pin,
~ t.Bat rev hassaK q usfs eathsx
de gysnaasd. J III y had kAaa fsf u
yeE kaNs Ssatea re &sv s + : + I fssa \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

1900, with IAN average Of "a.
The coolest month was that Of
1885. with an average Of GA. 4
The highest temperature was 105
on the 9Th, 1876, and the 1st, 1900.
The lowest temperature was ~, on
the slst, 1896. III 4
The earliest date on which first
KILLING" frost occurred in autumn,
Aug. !23d.
Average date on which first kill
ing frost occurred in autumn, Sept.
18th. .&lss q
Average date on which last kill
Ing frost occurred in spring, May
311th. -
The latest date on which last akill.
ing frost occurred in spring, June
7th.
precipitation fRaln or Melted Snow
Average Tor the month, / ss inches
Average number Of days with i..io1
Of an inch OF more, 8. \
Tie greatest monthly precipitation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
Sticking 10 the Facts.


Publicity which has for its purpose
the PERMANENT upbuiIding of an
enterprise OF business must not only
be scrupulously honest III every par
ticuIar. but III this practical age must
even avoid SEEMING exaggeration
or extrayagance Of statements. else II
will lack the ring of truth. The
LEWRENcE sANATORIUM OF Min.
neapolis commenced In q modest way
some II years ago, and the success
which has been attained Is not acci-
dental. but Is the result primarily of
the honest fulfillment OF every prom-
Use and obligation. There Is trite
saying to the effect that The best
advertisement is q satisfied custom
er," and the managers Of the sANA-
ToRIIM are free to confess that
they depend largely on this source
for new patronage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
l Her Msdsst Reggie

When Andrew d. White was minis-
teri q Gstmspyh s received ssHis queer
letters from Americans, Perhaps the
funnfssf' of all was q mandatory eplstiS
from an old lady living in the west.
who iaclosed ID her lettet four pieces
Of white linen. each some sfx inehsa
square wye are going To have i
faif iii our church. I" she Wwrots, and
i am msking an autograph quilt
rant Won TO gst me the sutograRha
Of the emperor. the empress and sthe
crown prince and toll them 20 be very
careful not 70 write TOO near the edgs
81 the squares, as seam han 10 b
allowed for putting them togsthsr.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
k8pgtt va;ttrsfs-e G. i,iI ,-fsrs sssS rff
Thu; WEATHER
SUMMARY FOR JULY AT BIS
sMARcK COMPILED RY DiREc-
TOR ROBERTS.
JULY.

The following data, covering a per-
iod Of SO years, have been compiled
from the weather bureau records at
Bismarck, NJ D. They are issued To-
show the conditions that have pre-,
vailed during the month in question
for the above period Of years. but
must not be construed as a forecast
OF the weather conditions for the
coming month. sss
s ~ Temperature.
Mean or normal temperature So.
The warmest month was that. OF
1873, with naveragef Of rs. SIS a-s' Il
The highest temperature was LOG,
on the 2sd, 1901. &.
The lowest temperature was 80, on
the 9Th. 1854. 'sstf''i 4 q ~ fitil
The earliest date on which first
killing frost occurred In 4 autumn,
Aug. zs.
Average date on which first kill
ing frost occurred In autumn, Sept
nth. at+ 81 - fts''is- y e =.
Average date on. which last "kill-
ing froost occurred III spring. May
1dth. i's''. s. 's..tasst' Z !. 81 4 ~
The latest date. on which last "kill-
ing frost occurred III spring, June
!. TIE. sfsts F'%sta:'1''' 81 ssfl93''7
+; Precipitation Grain or Melted Snowy
Average for month, 2.16 inches.
Average number 81 days with . q
OF an inch or more, 9.
The greatest monthly precipitation
ives 40 inches in 1887.
] The least non hly 7prsetpitatton Wa
!: Q. so inches in 1894. @ 15 .;sf S. s.
! The greatest amount Of precipita
ton recorded in any "a consecutivs
!. hours was 1875 inches on tie It'll
and 18th. 1891. s II
: The greatest amount of snowfall
: recorded in any "a hours (record ex
tending to winter OF 1ss4-5 only wa,
i no inches. SStst-
! Relative Humidity.
Average Z a. M, 70 per cent; aver
age Z p. M. So per cent
1sfs Clouds and Weather.
!. Average number of clear days, IA
Ipartly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days,
, 1900 ;'sze. IN Wind. M
! The prevailing winds are from tn
\ / ~ Il. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

staat Il svsa begins n he nAeuth- sy iaeress
Ing the New III saliva 80 # s1s ~ tsTfsfR
5st.f tFe sftfs n sSpzz " s<sszsxs45
The action Of Kedel San BIO easily proved eithsr
in the stomach or ont Of it. @
- Eat what yeu need of the feed that you want,
and take KodeI Nate the absence Of pain and
gas. You knew to . certainty that the .teed ~
digesting. s% #54
Or you can see it digest food in test tube,
under proper conditions. In ~ these laboratory
tests KodeI idigests every whit Of the food lust
as it does in the steraash. All ether digesters
digest but part Of the food just as they do in the
stomach.
Don't emplsy halfway measures, ter the stsza-
ach~ needs complete relief Any uadigested feed
will, thTeusA irritation, interiors with the ezTe.
NotAiRg kut Ko&sl dees all shak nazst BE- 6sase Nc
ether disestsx eaa &aSsse al leeds 10
Our Guarantee
We ask you to Prove these statements ct ear
risk Buy delIar settle Il KedoI ana ark Tor
tbs signed guarantee II the results are net rs
eiaszed take. the smpty bette back with the
warrant, and your drrssist VIM return ysur
money.
This offer applies to the large bottle emily, and
to but one In family. This is suaaeieRt to pfeve
how much Kedel means to you. "t-
II you need relief, won't YOU learn how to set Il
on such q fair offer dis that? =
KodoI is prepared at the laboratories Of =. G.
Dewitt q Co, Chicago The 81 es bottle ooaxains
az. times % much ~ the Soc bottle. fss5E-.0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

was 81 in chesgs, in 1875.
The least monthly n, 4 precipitation was ~
2 80 IN ches, In 1882.
4 The greatest amount Of prscipitaa--
titon recorded inI any "a consecutive E
hours (record extending to winter Of
l$s4-o only) was no inches.
Relative Humidity.
Average I a. m. 81 per cent; aver
ave Z p. M, 50 per cent.
Clouds and Weather.
Average number of clear days, IS;
partly cloudy days, II; cloudy days, 4.
Il. Wind.
1 The prevailings winds are from the
northwest. &.
The average hourly velocity Of the
wind Is 3 miles.
The highest velocity Of the wind nd
vast e miles from r the E northeast n fa on
the the 9th, 1879.
The hands Of modern commercial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
Malr.ital persilsaae

S. II must confess" remarked Mrs.
Crabbe, II don't believe there ever was
q really perfect man" sss
'sWell,, replied Mr.. Crabbe, VT sup-
pose that's because Eye wasn't made
frat. I.
..How do you meanT
.sWell, IL Eye had been made hrst
she would, have bossed the job of max
Ing Adam. Philadelphia Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

A DICKINSON LOSES TO He IT,
Sc y sss3 ~ finger.

Dickinson Press: The wool season
is about over and we have not only
seen the result Of hard times In prices
but also the result az the new road
south. in the quantity brought to
Dickinson Up to date there has
been about 100000 pounds as COM
pared with 1,50o, 900 pounds last year.
Adams County Record: Hard luck,
Dickinson! No one seems to be weep
ing over the change in Hettinger,
however, for the wool market here
shows that OF the 1,o50, 900 pounds de-
crease id Dickinson, Hettinger has
gotten its just share.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
Wealth 1 Burden.

EDO you ind great wealth . har-
den2,
Sometimes answered Mr.. Cum
rox. There's never any telling when
mother and the girls are going 10 IN.
yest ii q touring car or steam yachs
sr foreign noblernan or some such
form Of worrimsnt ana responsibility.' :
washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
lFirst Publication July II. 1909
Summena and Notice.

State Of North Dakota, County OF
Burleigh In District Court. Sixth Ju-
dicial District.
Miles Mack, Plaintifr, VS.. James H
9 Jacoby, Mrs. James H tJacoby, Mrs.
Robert wilson, Mrs. John /. Wsth-
erbyy, Mrs. Geo. F. Flannsry, Mrs
Robert Macnider, the unknreewvnr
heirs Of Roxana n. Hale, DECEASED;
Mrs. William A. Dillon, Mrs
Charles Sweat, William R. Sweat,
8 Mrs. William r.. Sweat, Henry r..
Miller and Mrs. Henry F. Miller,
and all other persons unknown
claiming any estate Of interest In
or lien or encuInbrance upon. the
property described in the complaint,
Defendants. 7s=s. 5s5sf
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in the above en-
titled action, which complaint is on
file In the Office Of the clerk of the
district court In and for the county
Of BurleiEh aforesaid, at Bismarck
and to serve a copy Of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscrib-
ers at their office in the city OF Bis
marck Burleigh county North Da-
kkota, within thirty days after the 81!
Eiics of flis sllmlpo9ns upon you, as s
elusive OF the day OF such service. and
in case Of your failure to- appear al
answer. Judgment will be taken
against you soat ~ default for the a reealiei
demanded IN the complaint. 4
Dated July is, 1908.
A. E, PATTERSON E9T EHIRlssQN
ss,5 B. AIGER, 5
Attorneys for The PLAINTIFF.
III. Bismarck North Dakota
Notice to the above named defend
ants and to the DEFENDANTS unknown:
The property which the above en-
titled action relates is described as
follows, to-wit: Lots seventeen t17o
and eighteen (1S). block fifty-foul
(54), Original Plat, City Of Bismarck
il fas county "a Bnrass ligh and state q
North Dakota. s1.
Dated July is 1908:
A. n. PATTERSON,
3. A4IssER
Bisnarck, North Dakota IS Ia
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04
Days Are Lost! :.

Indigestion spoils many day that be saved with
Kodol. When the stomach falls let Kodol do the
digestng That's all that necessary and more than
ANYTHING else can do See our guarantee -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

The chief duty of the best man
is to prevent the groom from escsins
ing before the CEREMONY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-04

At last character never rises above
your plane Of thought. S3s