davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-12
"CARBUNCLOS''

Tai es Gl tftnlo do Is obEa que GuucribO
81 SE. Severe AmadoE y que noa envfR dss'
de gu bOllo pueblo de Mixcoacan, Mexico,
con una ex pFeaiv8 dediCRtoTi8.
La obFa eut6 aditsds con galIaRdfa, an
rico papsl y EojaB poEtsdaV. La acomps m
un EstrRtO del autoT, que rOvelR 10 juv0n
tud.
El sr. Amador dedicR % trabnio & IL
mUjeT, ''ls mas bella foFmR de Ia vida hu'
mOns," segdn 90 expiration.
PEoIcgB 0st0 obER Arturo CaFFicaFte.
AL lesFlG hemos Bentido con el pOGta
Cu6n heTmoB0 90 lR poeBfR cuando CantR
con Ol faego de lR vida en- una fantasia jo'
ven.
T. Hay mUy buenoB vsEBoB On este COD unto
y 0lgunoB tisnen belIGzsB indubitablou.
S6snoB peRmitido tomAF do % Bonato
'Ln daliA" Lon tsFCsto8 que Bon muy bslloB.
"HAy triunfos dc gFauataB en- tn boca:
Hi v0nCa del EsiF On la ninfaIi8,
tn gsBto poE 10 p6lido FGvoc8.
Odi0mOB In tFistGzB msldecids
y ofr6Csms tu amor como una daIi8
que lleva ca CadR p6tRlo lR vida"
En todoB los Bonstou del libro. que %
C0mpOne TODD do ObFRs de este g61e7o, 90
nota una exhubOERncis do CAF6CtsF an
tint8 de RmaTguFs.
EI p0etG CantR con doloF. El doloR os %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-12
PARA. REGALOS

Ell PARIS BAZAR ha tEaido de Eu.
EopR IN msguffco uuEtido en- OADENAs
do GRO para abanioOa CADENA para
msdallsg. MEDALLONES Y CORA,
ZONES de OEO con piodrag fnag, muy
b0nitOg. YUNTA6 de oFo para CabsllG-
EoB. ALFILEREs dc coGbGtas. BRO
OHEs para aefiOras , una iDfoidsd de
otEOB aEtfOulOa dc GRO y de plata 3s vsrdR'
d0Fo gOUto y fAntaRis. En- MEDALLAS
de ORC con , ain pi0drsB hay un gran sur
lido. Adam6s tiens In CaER otRaa novsda.
dsB pE0pias para FEgaloB pudiondo deiar
HatiOfsoho sl guHtO mas exigants. Paris
BasnF de Pedro Giussi. FnFtaleza q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-12
Ell ontiorrO de D. Jose Elias Santiago

El jusvos por ls tarde % di6 criOtiana
sOpult0ra al que On vida fac don jose
Elias Santiago, con R'iHtenOia dc 10 PsFro'
quiR do OstadTRl.
En- Ia COmitivS fdnsbro fgurabsn dis
tingOid0B caballeTO8 de 10 oiudad, entrO los
CuAIos rscoFdamoB los sefioreH juOs Emi'
lilo del ToFo, Ferdinand Coat0Fo, doctor
Oueto, VilsBscs, Enrique simonpistri,
ContEeraB, IN VOpEGBOD tante De "LB Co.
FFsBp0ndanCia' otroB BofloEav.
kFsaidf0n Ol duslo Ol GnoE TsodoEe
Santiago, hsrmsno del fado, don FIoren'
clio, don JOD6 Elias, don Jose Maria y do1
TsodOEito hijOB ds don Jop6 ElfaO, y Ol
iov0n Jon6 Maria GONZALEZ, p0risnte tam
bisn del senior Santiago, = adOmau don
FsrdinAud CsHtero, prGsidents del Atenso
y g! juez ToTo, quiendeBpidi6, an lsDtidfai
mRn fraser, el duelo.
RsitsramoB Ia digtiD guid0 familia San
tiag nuestEo aincsTo p6Same.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-12
POR Ell MANGO DE
LGpantO. "
Reception en- Ell AteneO PuertOrri-
quefO, de un hermOsO bustO de
CerVanteS.
Velada IricO-literaria la nOche del
IA de los cOrrientes.

Para lG Eecspci6n dol h0rmouO buHto del
immortal OsFvRntGu, obB8quio haChD poE el
OaGino EOpRfOl de San Juan al Atenao
PuOFtoEFiquGfiO, 90 hA diHpuO1to una v0la'
do lfFiCo.litOEsEia, que tendF6 GfsCto en- lor
gRl0nGg dc diCho Centr0, Ia noohe del IA dc
los COTEiOntos Jos y media, para Cuya
Bolemnidad hemoB rsoibido atsntR invita-
ci6n.
Los pTspaTativ0B Que, Begdn nue8tFoB
infoFmO8, 90 hGO0n para GBR vsladR, son
oGpl6ndidOH, de Buerte que Bupsra GUAM
toe 8olamnidRdOg dc 0ga lndolG 20 han Cel0'
bFRdo tiltimRm0ntG.
TomNE6n pOEte On ellie, prominsntsG per-
BonRlidGdGB On Ol aFt0 y On las IetFaG, en-
tr0 otFAB los IGNORES Hernandez Lopez,
Alvarez NAvR (PEosidento del Casino Es'
pa6ol) F. OsBtsro (pFs1id0ntO del AtSnOo }
y "a sBpoIB IR BfloF8 MRDguRI, Fernsn.
dez JunOoB. AEtaSgR, OeErRndO Ol nCtO Of
doctor del Vale.
La CulturG del pafs 90 m0EfEsPE dignR
del tribute que v6 r0ndir l8 mem0FiR
del primer ingoniO de IR litOrotuER 0spsfio'
la; de Squel que, dOBpueB de hsbOE Buffido
lOH znFpNsOG do ID GnvidiR, IsD miBs'
EiRB do todo g6nsFo, y pAGado p0r lRU mas
tF0mGndRg RdvGFgid8dO1, dOcfG con iuBto
OnvSnecimi0nto: "TE0ints mil voI6mena8
Bs han impFauo de mi hiGtoria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-12

cuorda favoTita. So deHbordR en- Gus traba'
jos como IN zumo de 90 amRTg0 vida.
jHBy REtifcialiBmc?
PudiOEe existiE, psro BeEfa 81 mas iGg6'
uuo do tOdoB'
A l8 vOFd0d que On eI Iibro hGy tonou
muy EejoB PeEo tambi6n loo hay ID ny BuA'
yes. De mOdo que ol autor ha pusBto On 81
% PengAmianto tel como hs sido.
LibTo bOlI0, indudabIamOnte.
FolioitSmoS Ol autor poF "a OGfasV2o =
0l noble fn de trAbajo que ls anima.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-12
NUEvOs Y ARTlsTlCOS WODElOS.

En- eBtoG vspoFsB hs vuslto rscibir sl
BenoE Am6riCo SRlAs OI mas extsnso AZ
tistiCO BuTtido de OF jetoB de fAntsBfs, eB0n'
ciSB finaU, y AFtfculog pEOpiOB para rPgRloB
de Af1O NusvO y PaacuRB. En- CalzadO
pu0d0 ofreCsE magnifcoB modeloB do las
mat sorsditadaB mRTOaB y una vaEiadiSima
sxpoGici6n do loB mas slPglntEB mOdsloB
BnOuentran en- si "POpuiar' Iss psrsOnaH
de gusto, NuevaV foFmas Psrs BefioFitas y
CRbaIloEoG. AgusB pREs OsbGza, bsFbs =
bsfiou tiene do les mejoreB marcAH de Eu
Eops America. PEecioB nin ComTetsn'
ciF. o.p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-12

a. LOPEZ OEPERO, San JOs6 is
OompFa = vsnta de mueblos en- general.
60 hacan pEestamOB do dinsE0 sObFo prem
das do orc, plata y pisdFRU prscioaBB. Sc
CompFan prOndas antiguas y mOdsrnau. Sc
OompER : v0ndO plata y orc deterioradO.
Constants GxistenCia dc mu0blsu, ipo
OOon6miCoG BARRAS DE CATRE.
A. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-12

Con motive do IaB pr6ximas fisBtaB
do PsRCuRB y Aiio nusvo 90 We gran ami
maCi6n ca loo egtableCimientoB do Fopa
hOChh de loB B0iIoF0n p. SChiEs CO. La
dspOndGncia no CeIS de vsndeE tr0jsB mas
tfNiGB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-12
Pide la mujer en- los EStadOs UnidOs
ell derechO del YOtO

So dice quo Ia anocisci6n nacional ams
rioan0 dc mujersB sDfsagiHta1, muy COM
plnCidG con la election do Mr.. Taft lB
pTOEidenCiA dc los EGtsdoB Unidou, hs CO.
mSnERdo poneF en- circulation una petit
ci6n monGtEuO On lG que pidO 10 concOda 6
laB mujeTO8 sl daFscho del voto.
La pTsuidentR dc 10 SBoojaci6r, Sra. Ana
Howard Shaw. hG diEigido un llamAmionto
espSCial 4 Las damaa do Colorado, 90 81 que
manifaSt que ningunR mujer de dicho So.
tAd0 pusd0 negRrDs fiFmSF IR petici6n.
La STs. Shaw, 0ntTsG CoA8g, dics:
"Mr. Taft ha deolaF8do me2p2o que
no 20 opons que lOB mUjeEsB votsn, puea
para clio tienan tBnto dOreCho como los
hombrsB Ahora que % 81 prsGidsnte de
los EntadoB UnidoE, hG lI0gRdo ol momsnto
de HsCOrdaFls SuB deolRTaCionsB cate rOH'
p0Cto , de BabsE 10 que psnUAbA Cuando
Las hig0"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-12

-EGt6n concluidoB Los tsETRplen01 dc
aCCO8o Ol puBnto BobE0 81 'Eio GEando Loi'
SA', OOEOG do C6guRU, = pFonto Us pTOcs'
dOFE Rl afEmRd0 C0FTOsp0ndiGnto
Ell uecFetGrio municipal de MsyGgtiez
TomitO Ia sntadfGtiOR vital CoEFsspondients
NoVi0mbF0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-12

-ENTRE los compradoro8 de raloio1 &
plssoB On ls ioy0riR de F. KehEhRhn Go
90 E0gRlR un Fsloj "Waltham" EemRnRl'
mant8 La Ultima BsmRnR obtuvo uno 81
BoOio AOtoEi1 Cordero, SRu Juuto 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-12

CAFE MORGAN.-Usted encontrard
aIlf las mas fnas classes de chocolates y
bombOnes yendidOs en- bOnitas caias ca
nastlIlOs. Venga verlos antes de irlOs a
compFar a Otra parte. Las acreditadas mar
cas- oe LoWney's, Bakers, Wallare's.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-12

LA CASA DE PREsTAMOs de joe
BaS6n 0atAbleCidR en- IR casa ndmSFo 21,
Gale de Allen llsvOr6 4 cabo Ell dis Is del
DiCiGmbFs Lac m. el Eemate de Las
pTsndsB que no han Aido EenovsdaB nj
oRnC0ladOu SuS talOnOB, dsBpusB DEL plazo
que ConCed0 lA ley. La CASA Bigus Euu
opaFaCionah. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-12
RostaUradOr Vital de RicOrd

Restaura la vitalidad de los hom.
bres. Garantizado. Precio $1-OO, orc.
Siempre a la venta en- la Farmacia de
Fidel Guillemety. Ha curadO OtrOs,
10 cura V. Sc sOlicitan pedidOs pOr
COrreO.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-06-21
BLUE GRASS BLADE

enough to convince its most enthusiastic supporter
that its power must be taken from it before any
enough reform be That the church does
exercise power and influence over the government
is fact too plain to allow of any denial Witness
the haste and readiness with which Congress played
right into the hands of the church power by restoring
the hypOcritca lie upon the coin of the realm in order
to stand good with their constituents No Free
thinker should vote for any member of that congress
to succeed himself and if his defeat be accom-
plished through this then let him know just how it all
happened Political appointments yet made with
view to pacating this that sect, provided it
boast large and influential membership, and when
the Socialist begins to realize these facts and under
stand their force and meaning, he will come to the
conclusion that the Freethinker is correct in his views
and lend IL support in overthrowing the system.
Whatever virtue there may exist in Socialism it
can never be won until the church power has been
destroyed Tie of Socialism must lead to the
destruction the church The church is stumbling
block in the path of all progress 1t belongs to the
past and is not in harmony with the present.
Let us quOte:
Socialism any ism for the benefit of humanity
until the power of the church and god
superstition is destroyed
''Hence economic freedom can never come as long
the minds of the people ensaved with god and
heaven superstitions.'
This paragraph from the Peoples Press of
Chicago, and is apprOpos to ideas upon
this important subject that reproduce it APP
provngly to show that others agree with thereon
From time to time the Blade has laid particular
emphasis upon the fact that is practically imposs
bic to win and retain the slightest modcum of
refomatory progress until the church power in public
affairs has either been destroyed its influence
weakened to the extent that it is incapable of making
itself felt
The church has been reactOnary The
church has invariably undertook to give its support
to the established order of things In its politics. as
in it's theological professions it has stubborny fought
against any change realizing that thought transitions
dangerous to the perpetuity of so-called divine
institutions The only change the church would ever
tolerate were such calculated to increase it's
power and influence and, incidentally, to increase it's
Blue-grass blade., 1908-06-21

ulVlne OrdlnatOn political intrigue turned against
the church tsef The priests and preachers of all
llglons must live, somehow, and being On-producers
they must find sustenance upon the fruits OF
anOthers labor and the church system is admirably
adapted to the purpose Of extracting full share of
the worlds wealth without expanding any effort
toward its production. Any change from the estab-
lished order tended to inure the church. For these
reasons the church opposed change The church
seeks to keep its adherents in that frame of mind
wherein the individual will sink all moral and social
improvements into attitude of subserviency as
compared with issue Of the church itself.
1t is not assuming too much to say that every social
refomer is capable of fully realizing the truth of the
position here stated Then the wonder is that pro-
nounced advocates Of social reform, shown by the
reports Of the recent Socialist convention at Chicago
should be fearful lest they be recognized as openly
offering anagonism to the church and its multi
farOus phases Of religious belief
The reports given of that convention indicate that
the warmest sort Of discussion took place between
the various elements composing it. We have
previously stated that Freethinkers are Social
lists and some not, others being Indifferent. 1t
is also true that Socialists are Freethnkers,
while other Socialists are still adherents to one or
another of the UNCONVENTIONAL manifestations of
Christianity There can be no doubt or question that
whole, the Socialist party stands opposed to
church activity in politics. This fact is readily
admitted by all factions. Such an admission makes
the Chrstian-Sociast an anomaly. If church
activity in politics is admittedly penicious, product
i've of evil a subversion of the true principles of
popular fgovernment, then the truth of the posi-
ton above stated must be taken confessed
Orthodoxy is not merely question of private con-
science as of the Socialist debaters appear to
infer 1t is something For centuries it has
been an applied force and the application has been
derogatory to the best interests Of the Just
so long as orthodox Christianity ruled supreme,
either by its priests in person, through kings, by
proxy, every idea of reform was denounced as
sinful revolt against the authorities that had been
dviney instituted and ordained. AS orthodoxy can
not change without becoming heterodox will it be
an utter mpossibty for Socialism to make any great
Roadway until the power of orthodoxy has been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
.e@WP@09 lD@M@
HUMAN LOVE.
The One Joyous Impulse ThaS Rules
the Whole Wide World.

The One Joyous Impulse ThaS Rules
the Whole Wide World,
There lives somewhere In the depths
Of every human heart the divine spark
that we call love. 1t is the voice of the
universe slumbering In Its narrow cell
20 be awakened by whisper or to cry
out In dear desire and hear the echo.
ing answer from another soul. With
out 1t life would be a pale, relentless
episode. Without its quickening force
no temples would be reared by human
hands, vet hovols wherein 1t dwelis be-
come more glorious than palaces. Am
bition, fame and fortune are its slaves.
It chains the mind In sweet imprison-
ment, makes credulity q guardian queen
and lulls suspicion to repose.
No censorship Of right or wrong can
light the way Of love. tt walks in
pathways all its own. It laughs at
reason and dispels despair. It ID the
lisping word Of children. the puzzle Of
philosophers, the talisman Of rulers, II
Is the first and last OF life--murmured
at the cradle, cherished at the grave,
It Is the rainbow after tears, the cure
for every sorrow, the one joyous Inn
pulse that rules the whole wide world.
Wade Mountfortt In BRA Magazine. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
queer Adj

An Italian with piano organ was
turning the handle OF his machine rap
idly, but not note was to be heard. l
stopped at once. What on earth could
be the matter?'' 4
The speaker, an advertising agent.
smiled. & $
.sFinally," he said, II went up close
to the man..
GA breakdown asked.
HHe pointed to small placard on
the organs front, and I read:
" THE interior of the instrument has
! been removed. The relief that in con.
sequence you experience Is as nothing
compared WITH that which inmed late.
1 " follows a dose ofs SURE Cure Cough
ID fille ss III.
! 8 was an iginat IL. the expert
ended, "and / followed It up. From
what the Sure Cure people told me,
found that the same ingenuity and
money put in legitimate newspaper
advertising would have brought so pei
cent more returns" - New Orleans
Times-Democrat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
stevenson. as He TaIkea.

\ He used to stand on the hearth rug in
the smoking ROOM says Walter Crane
in his ...An Artists r etliniscsness cf.
Robert Louis Stevenssy.l. !. !. g. SO. & s
an admiring circle, and discotls.ssaa va....
much in the same style as tlA$t ii.
which he wrote. y gave one the is.l-
preston Of artiiciality rather--I mean
his manner of speaking and choice of
words, as if carefully selected and cul-
tivated. If a remark was offered by.
one Of the company he would perhaps
accept it and turn about, much as a
conjurer does when he borrows hand
kerchiefs or hat from some one in his
audience, or perhaps he would work it
into his next sentence, returning it to
his interlocutor improved wrapped in
silver paper, metaphorically speaking.
His personal appearance was quite as
unusual as his speecha long, pale.
thin face and, lank hair, quick and pen
| etrating eyes and a rather sardonic
| smile. The world IN general, especial
| " in clubland,, wore white shirts and
collars as rule, but Stevenson sported
black ones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
The Story Of Zero,

The word Zero" is from the Spanish
and means empty" hence nothing. 1t
was first used for a thermometer in
1895 by Prussian named Fahrenheit.
BY experimenting with snow and salt
Fahrenheit found that he could pro
duce degree Of cold equal to that Of
the coolest winter day. 1t happened
that the day on which he made his
final experiment was the coolest that
anybody could remember, and, struck
with the coincidence Of his scientific
discovery, he hastily concluded that he
had found the lowest degree Of tenn
perature, either natural or artificial.
He called the degree Zero and con-
structed Thermometers graduating up
from zero to boiling point, which he
numbered 212 and the freezing point
30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
M()fFlT

We are having the finest kind of
weather, just as good as they have
in California, or any other state.
G. E. Mof1t drove up to- Sterling
last Saturday evening to attend the
lodge. is e
M. ]. Lash was visiting his parents
the latter part Of last week and the
first Of this week and returned to the
Capital City Monday evening via the
500.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. F. Motif visited at
the home of F. w. Motif last Sunday
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Forbes also
visited at the home of w. H. Nc.
Masters.
4. John and Charley Bullock were
down to, the timber and got a couple
of loads of woods the first of the week.
Mr.. Fred Hinsey from Murray, Ia,
arrived last week and will open up
his hardware store in few days as
he received one car Of his goods Mon
day. and his household goods arrived
Tuesday.
There was church services at Mr.
o. Tyberg last Sunday and Monday.
Mr., " Bentz was caller in town
last Saturday.
Otto Brown called at the Bullock
home last Saturday.
There was quite crowd in town
last Saturday.
Mr.. K. Hanson, who has been work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
A Lion Tanners Secret.

The boarhound growled, and the
great yellow lion leaped back in fear.
'sThe lion could kill the hound" the
trainer said, ''but he doesn't think SO.
He thinks the hound could easily kill
him."
"Why?"
s.When the lion was a cub this boar
hound, full grown, lived in the cage
with him. The big dog could, Of
course, lick the little cub, and the cub
therefore feared and respected him.
Now the cub is grown up, but he still
thinks the hound Is the better. We
rear cub with full grown hound in
this way for a reason. The hound is a
protection to us trainers afterward
when the cub is grown, for then should
he become rambunctious one look from
the dog will send him, subdued and
ashamed, Sinking of to the cages far
thest corner."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
One of.Thraa .Thinns.

Fred Jones, man ,of nd small di.
mensions, was a popular conductor on
the Boston and Maine railroad, making
daily trips between Boston and Plym-
outh. One day several years ago while
collecting fares he encountered man
under the influence Of liquor who
would not show a ticket. After reason.
ing In vain with this passenger Mr..
Jones' said. "Now, see here. you'll
have to do one of three things give
me a Ticket, pay your fare or get off
and walk. =
you've (hic) got to do one Of three
things" was the reply-''eat less (hic),
hoop yerself (hic) or bust"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
His Ner -,,

Speaking Of a Wall street operator. q
broker said: 1.-THE mans nerve is amaz-
ing. 1t shocks me. 1t reminds me Of a
money lender to whom "a friend OF
mine, great rider to hounds, once re-
sorted.
"'Yes,' said the money lender to my
embarrassed friend, I will renew your
note, but only on one condition, sir
namely, that during the next paper
chase at Lenox You scatter from your
bag these 5000 pink slips bearing my
name and the words, Money advanced
on easy terms" Is 1t q 60, sir?'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
THOUGHTS ON BUSINESS
BY
WALDO PoNDRAY WARREN
FROM ACORN TO OAK

n ONE Of the greatest business enterprises In this country
~ have grown out very simple Ideas The secret Of
- success In many such 10 nothing less than
doing an old thing in way. 9
Many years ago got the idea OF selling goods to
merchants In instead of leaving Il to the
chants 70 pick individual item OF their stock He
began by selling entdoar assortn,ents Of notions The
appealed merchants and the business prospered
until to-day has the most etavaaant dreams Of
Ice founder. ia es 8e k.4 sHf IA
Another idea grew out Of this has also gained
extraordinary dimensions The Of the S and 10 cent
gave Idea Of the ." and 10 cent
stores idea grew until he has chain OF
than f40 stores reaching all the country
Still another idea has reached proportions In
factory that sells directly the
consumer.
Il hardly possible that all the big fundamental Ideas Of
this kind have been thought at this te Just
great doubtless waiting for think other
ideas-ideas that will widespread need
Copyright, 1901. BY Joseph ,. Bo~isa3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
The Alts rnatlvs.

A Frenchman applied to local OFF,
cial for a. passport to visit Klatter-
wingschen, in Switzerland. The func-
tionary, who was not a fellow Of any
geographical society, studied In vain
with the spelling OF the places name.
Then, unwilling to confess his Difficult.
II, he blandly asked, 'sWould you a.
lief visit some other town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28

@s5s s4ass ssof 8: ASSISTANT SECRETARY. PIERCE.
Few have
awaiting them which
ceeded Judge
resigned
because failing health
energy
stc
position will
newly installed official hand
grabbe
has been
which, by virtue of his position
the conservation of the
patent Office involving certain
Assistant Secretary Pierce
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28
Hopeful CLEAN.

! Mrs. Becky Dear, oh. dear, my colds
getting worse and worse! I'm getting
go I can't talk. wonder what I'd
better do? Mr.. Becky (absently) - For
goodness sake. don't do anything
Cleveland Leader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28

Goethe wrote: "Judgment is difficult
opportunity Is transient" rejecting
the mood of the non-accustomed -ad
reader, who does not know bargains
by the old ad. readers sixth sense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28

81 - y 4
ing for G. Bentz, took a flying trip
east the first of the week to see his
brother. r
W. H. McMaster, F. w. Hinsey, M.
Knudson were Capital City visitors
last Tuesday; went up on the N. P.
and returned the same day.
"A. Thompson was transacting bust
ness in Brittin last Tuesday.
sy Mr.. Sidney White finished his con
TRACTION Fred Minsey's hardware build
ing the fore part of the week.
Mr.. Berns Bailey was a passenger
for Braddock last Saturday to visit
his sister, Mrs. Floyd Bears.
Mr.. Fred Nelson of Menoken, call.
ed on Mr. John Frood the first oil
the week.
Mr. Otto Brown and Mr.. Charley
Alvey, were passengers for the Capt
tai City last Tuesday evening via the
500.
The dance at Henry Crawfords last
Friday evening was well attended anG
all report having good time.
1 Mr. Jay Brittin visited at Mr. August
Bentz home last Sunday. BIS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-28

Some men dress quietly and others
lose their.collar buttons. Dallas News.