davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

we want them to exercise their Judgment and
consider that electricity Is the greatest power
on earth Quickly puts life and force into
whatever 1t touches. Gives instant relief and
never fails to cure rheumatism backache,
kidney, liver and bladder troubles, early decay
night losses, loss of nerve and vigor, nervous
debility, constipation, dyspepsia. undevelop-
ment and lost vitality, and all female COM
plications.
Within the past twenty years other SCI
ence has so challenged the attention of the
civilized world that of electricity. Through
the entire history of the race this subtle fluid.
though pervading the very air we breathe and
enyelopng myriad worlds in its mystic power,
has eluded detection. Today no one can pre-
diet what Its possibilities. 1t is believed
by many that every form of energy may be
traced back to its origin in electricity
HOW "VITALTZ" RESTORES NERVE LIFE
Every organ of your body is covered by
network of nerve wires. These nerves convey
the power which runs the human machlne-
This power is called nerve force. Nerve force
Is nothing but electricity The reason any or
gan becomes weak is because the nerves which
control it lack electricity. or nerve force, the
motive power of your body. This lack of nerve
force is shown by weakness of any kind.
whether In the stomach, liver, kidneys, heart
other organs
II your memory Is poor, confidence and nerve
all gone; sleep restless; If you suffer frequent
he adaches and your eyes are dull and heavy,
1t shows that your supply of nerve force Is
depleted.
So many men try to build up nerve force by
doping their stomachs with drugs 1t is impos-
sible. What the nerves require Is nourishment
nerve food. II there was any nourishment
in drugs they might do some good, but you
know there Is not. Drugs are drugs, stimu-
lants narcotics, antdotes poisons, not food
electricity is nerve food-nerve life. 1t soaks
into your nerves and is taken up by them just
as a sponge absorbs water 1t nourtshes and
vitalizes the parts which drugs cannot reach
Every dose of drugs that you put into your
stomach weakens your nerves. Every time
you kill a pain ache-by Supplying the
nerves with poisonous drugs, you are hurting
them, and any see that in time, by
steady dosing your nervous system will be
completely broken down.
VITALIZ is a scientific body battery which
infuses a steady unbroken stream of electric
life into your nerves and vitals while you
sleep Its influence is powerful, yet soothing
and pleasant.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

FOR SALE-$225o: a dainty little bunga-
low, rooms and bath, east front, large
lots; terms extremely easy; $500 cash, $50 a
month, per cent.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

FUR SALE
40 acres OF fine ranch land, west River
side district, half mile from railroad
station and packing house The soil is
the rich. red soil best adapted for oranges,
and it lies on the slope of hill just be-
low cement irrigating ditch Fine water
right, including ownership in ditch. and
water stock goes with the land. Land is
cleared and ready for setting out trees;
5000 per acre. including water right.
MARSHALL STIMSON,
Rooms SOLE Wright & Calender bldg.
Phones: Home F7327. Main 444l.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE
am the owner of a large ranch near
the S. p X. r. between Porterville and
strathmore. Tulare county, lying partly
in the orange belt, but principally in the
black bottom lands of Tule river. l am
DESTROYS of selling a small part of the al
falfa land. partly in alfalfa now, consist
ing of 200 acres, four miles from Strath-
more; also so acres orange land two miles
from Strathmore l viii sell all or parts
of these pieces to cash buyers; no lraue
considered; prices and terms to be deter
mined by purchasers and myself on the
land Address Z. y. BON az Nlsal4a.
cal 3-24-tf
WE HAVE SOME OF THE FINEST VAL
ley land open to location in Southern Cali
fornia 200 feet eleyaton fine climate; no
high winds; no all1ali; finest of soil; album
dance of water within easy reach of the
surface for rrgating purposes; on railroad
and within easy access of excellent market.
Come in and secure our special rates and
join party going next week to see this
land.
CAN sos CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BLDG. Phone AS056 3-2S-1
FOR SALEM COACHELLA VALLEY.
40 near Thermal; has two wells, is
h. p. pumping plant; acres in onions, 2la
acres cantaloupes I watermelons, /
acre potatoes, in alfalfa Is acres
more cleared and powad; fine location, free
from salt and almost froslass. Price $4,000;
Main 6366. $751;
south, Il east Artesia; IL to electric car
line; suitable to eucalyptus, alfalfa, sugar
beets and vegetables mostly damp land; we'll
fenced; 21a acres trees growing: fine arteslan
well; price reasonable; no trade. r. M,
FOOTE, owner, Norwalk, Cal, r, T. d.
No. /. 1868
FOR SALE-A QUARTER SECTION OF
land, suitable for eucal.pt vines, To-
Gated near San Bernardno; price $50 per
acre. Address OWNER, 44O ,casco ST.,
Los Angeles, Cal. 3-24-7
IIO FOR DELANOi
Homeseeleers' excursion, 81 round trip on
S. p. Thursday night April /, go to soil
you orange land from $40 to S25 per acre
You go to buy. s. ROBERTSON, 1913 S.
Broadway. 3-2S-l
40 ACRES REIMBURSEMENT; FINEST
sanitarium site in the valley; close to Coral
Reef; good supply of building stone close
at hand; only $40 per acre. ], w. WHANN,
Sl1 s. Hill ST. Phone Main 6366. 3-2S-1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

FOR SALE--$13o0; nice 3-room cottage on
four large lots in poultry colony; poultry
corrals, with building in each; 5000 cash. bal
ance to suit.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

FOR sALE-FIVE ACRES OF CHOICE Or
ange land in Tulare county at a bargain Ad-
dress A. b. L., 100 w. Prospect. Hollywood.
Cal so-tf
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

School section in Imperial valley, only a
few miles from Imperial; soft, level land,
only $40 per acre worth $40 today; small
amount of cash required, one-third or one
half optional with buyer
BOSTON REALTY CO.,
Pine ave, Long Beach, Cal. 3-2S-1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
.ELEcTRlc BELTS

vITALIz will drive out your pains and
aches renew your strength and ambition and
restore your health by giving every organ,
every weak or diseased part of your body
power to do It's work nature Intended.
Where there Is plenty of electric energy there
can be no pain or disease.
Don't take another dose of drugs. You know
they have not helped you. Stop loading your
stomach with poisons Which eat up your vital
ity and weaken your heart and nerves.
If you suffer from rheumatism, scatica. lum-
bago, stomach, kidney, liver or bowel trouble.
weakness of any Kind any nervous or
chronic ailment, get VITALIz-there Is health
and strength in 1t for you.
Special Powerful Six-Cell Dry Battery Elec-
trle Belt with free suspensory for men, COM
plete Sc. or s2-Cen Powerful Electric Belt SIS.
We sell all kinds at cut rates and manufacture
the dry cell belts. Call or write for BIG
FREE illustrated book for men, In plain,
sealed package. FREE CONSULTATION Test
the power.
r. L. BRANrvERNE. 1909 Maple avenue,
corner East Eleventh, Los Angeles Cal
Do not confuse VITALIZ with common cleo
tric BELTS tVITALIZ cannot be bought any
where else. yITAI.Iz is sold only by the
manufacturers, the BRANTvERNE co. of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

TO RENT-0 ACRES AND DWELLING, 5,
rooms orchard barns etc; a snap at SIS a
month. C. NJ. GORDON, 5S2 Bradbury bldg.
1881
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

FOR SALE--$1100; neat 3-room cottage. 1
block from car line on lot 50xl90; a fine loca-
tion, $500 cash, balance to suit.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

FOR SALE-l0 ACRES FIRST CLASS
land about 3 miles south of Ontario. 2
miles east of Chino; water bearing, sandy
price $500, Owner r, F. SCHRIVER,
653 Pacific Electric bldg. FS09o Main
1859. 3-2S-1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

FOR SALE-$425; a large lot 50x195, 2
blocks from car line, improved with a good
1-room house 12x1S, well finished water con-
nected; 5000 cash, balance to suit.
FOR SALE-All kinds of improved and
unmproyed property in Inglewood; residence
lots, poultry ranches and acreage. We han
die first class real estate of all kinds and
suit you if you looking for a first
class investment or home in the most de-
lghtful suburban town in Southern Cali
fornia.
INGLEWOOD LAND COMPANY,
Corner Regent and Market SITS.
INGLEWOOD
206 S. Spring ST.. Los Angeles, Cal
Both telephones. 3-2S-I
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

FOR SALE
RANCH LANDS
special bargain. 40 acres, mile
south of town of Corcoran: new 4-room
bungalow and large barn. gas we'll sup
plying water and natural gas for domestic
purposes. Land is planted to barley.
This property is situated in the midst of
the best Improvements; good substantial
homes all sides; $500
MARSHALL STIMSON,
Rooms S01-9 Wright & Calender bldg.
Phones: Home F7327. Main 4441
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

t h j n X OF
draining a
mans ii + e
1 blood now.
a You wouldn't
Il have 1t done,
4 yet doctors
u made your
ancestors be-
lieve In 1t. just
as they have
caused you to
believe in drugs.
S c | e II C e has
made some won
derful discover
les since those
days. I don't
mean medical
science.
The drugs rec
commended for
W e a k n e s s by
medical men to-
day are we'll
known POISONS
that are sure
k | l ] e RS; they
never cure, but
certainly ruin
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

40 ACRES REIMBURSEMENT; FINEST
sanitarium site in the valley; close to Coral
Reef; good supply of building stone close
at hand; only SO per acre. J. w. WHANN,
341 S. Hill st. Phone Main 6366. 1881
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
TO BREED GULtS.
Experiment to BE- Made At Bronx
e.. Park, New York.

Experiment to Be Made at srons
e. Park, New York.
sc. William Beebe, curator Of orni.
thology Of the New York Geological 80
ciety, will make the experiment Of
breeding herring gulls in Bronx park,
New York. There is large colony Of
these birds on the, group known al
Four Brothers islands, in Lake Cham,
plain, the owner Of which. Edward
Hatch. Jr, has given Afteen young
guils to the society. n
It was necessary to. secure the per
mission Of State Garhe Commissioners
Whipple before the birds could be
shipped. for the islands are maintain
"a by Mr.. Hatch as r. bird refuge,
With warden IN charge, but this per.
mission has been obtained. and an In
tsresting exhibit VIII be thereby added
t0Ethe attractions Of the Bronx zoo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
Cause of the Common
People Is Progressing.

BY E. HUNTINGTON President e.,
is the great onmoving which felt pushing
its way through all experimenting in politics What is
~ the answer? The COMMON PEOPLE WANT a
FAIR CHANCE The cry of common life pierces
through all the ages of political turmoil of injustice tyranny selfish
greed and for fair chance the right to live in free
dom; the RIGHT OF MAN TO BE MAN AND NOT:
A SLAVE TO ANY OTHER .-"== }>$*
The common PEACE and He knows that
when he and bis fellows life must bear the
brunt Of il. =#~ =%%$#. ~"
PRovDENTAL INDICATIONS DEEP,
ssTLEss uNDERcURRsNT MODERN POLITICAL THOUGHT 10
RUNNING FAVOR OF THIS COMMON MAN. THIS COMMON
There doubts whether socialism generally
dersood nd nobody quite clear its meanng to bring in
the milenna age perfected politics Anything that has
shadow Of suspicion Of anarchy should be thrown
sderaon for mob rule would spring its terrible dordered
tnmuuous array the dragons teeth Of resistance authority
should be broadcast in democratic SOIL ~ #z
I BELIEVE SENSE OUR
GREAT AMERICAN LIFE WANTS ANY SORT POLITICAL
LUTON SOCIAL UPHEAvAL. IF SOCIALISM MEANS A
TERlcAL oRAsPtNo POLITICAL POWER TURNING
INDIVIDUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS AND ovERTuRNNo lNcEN
TvEs 70 INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE AND CAREERS, IT
REASONABLE TO THINK THAT SENSIBLE MEN WANT IT.
much power that will reform abuses wisdom
Power of law power Of power Of onynone of these will
do work of rghtg wrongs It legislation but CHARAG
TER; it is not guns but CONSEQUENCES; 1t is wealth. but
JUSTICE that will clear the things order that
order and help GIVE THIS COMMON LIFE A FAIR
CHANCE lsSs. s*%* @5%.-A -; ~. ~ aSt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
; AT THE GEM

There is a really meritorous bill
on at the popular little play house
this week. Monte Lacrosse, the sill
yer teeled buck dancer, has an entire
new line of steps and made good al
the Sunday and Monday perform
ances. Nat Ressler & Co., military
stars, and the worlds famous revolver
shots, have an act that is unique in
vaudeville and their craftsmanship is
really on the marvellous order: They
have been appearing at some OF the
big eastern houses and are. now ON
their way to the big show in the ives,
where they have been billed for an
extensive engagement Tire will be
an entir change Of melton pictures
this evening and a new illustrated
song. ~ j..
= The picture change tor The evening
will prove a surprise for the regular
patrons of the house. ,., Tender
Chords" is a high class drama and
the Magic Carpet" Is billed as an
urban eclipse. The Pathe art film for
the change will be the drama Grand.
father" and is b colored film and con.
tains great deal Of action. what
Drink DID is another drama, and a
couple 6ef comedies will complete the
program. S = s %v.@t,.' , NIL r. Il:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
=. ~ - y :. ? - Z
BUILDING At NEW SALEM
N. .. Independent Telephone Co. vii
Improve Their Service.

New Salem, N. D., Aug ST. d.
Rschardton, general manager, Of the
North Dakota Independent Telephone
Co, was here from Fargo, accompan-
fed by F. L. Shnman, district man.
ager OF Bismarck. They were. making
final arrangements for theerection OF
q building for central office, chang
ing their system to one that will give
us better service, and ,transacting 9th
er business. job .....ss..=.: =. ;.
When the change ia made we will
have q telephone service that will be
equal to any In the state. The build
ing will be built on the corner lot
east OF the State bank building. will
be four room building and work viii
be started on 1t at once. ss$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
Farmers Could Rule .... N
They Would.

%.s2 H
Y~VALF THE .EopLE uNpER ouRFFLAe TILE The SOIL FoR
EHYsA LNELLooD. They ABE NOT GOVERNING cLAss
WHilEs TfEY HOLD sTtE BALANCE or powER At THEl
-; iALLoT NDox s@s 3S&s s&$@ 4@&s B.
Nil u: nc i TtsE,R nu1y PREPARE 70 usE THIS POWER
WITH cohsERvATisM@ AND INTELLIGENCE - zs 5s2.#
Many things proposed with regard government
adas that require COOL HEADS cons adopt reject
and the saloon FARM
Frs FIRESIDE when public questions acute ssh.
The coming millions that will find homes this hemisphere
LOOK TO AGRICULTURE feed clothe them Manufac-
turing industries will expect to be fed cheap Commerce will look
THE SOIL for traffic The banker will look THE FIELDS
give life enterprise and maintain the balance trade
EDUCATED FARMER viii BE- the welspring Of all these
ments. s3sssa Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10


upon four of every public building
x in this land with the sacrcdness Of religious rite
i ~ These watchwords of the republic EQUALITY,
+ SIMPLICITY, ECONOMY and JUSTICE They
2@%s@#& are interviewer with every fiber Of the national fabric
bty hreaningy in the path of
countrys greatness - !
EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW is embodied promise Of
the federal constitution - j.
GROWN GREAT AND PROSPEROUS, BUT HAVE CON-
MANDED OTHERS BECAUSE WE RESPECTED
OURSELVES WE HAVE DENIED IT, IN so FAR
AS THERE IS ANYWHERE A SPECIAL PRIVILEGE OR AN UN-
EQUAL RESTRICTION DECREE OF LEGAL GOVERNMENTAL
FAvoRlT,sM WHATEVER, HAVE CHANGED THE GOVERN
DID, TRADITIONS WHOSE TRAIL BLOOD AND oPPREs-
THROUGH ALL HISTORY. ;
1t needs involves the shaking off Of osentatiou foes
that already warped earlier ideals 1t may require
considerable readustment of whole industrial system and
form conception of the relation between
and its citizens BEFORE THE SEVERE STANDARD OF ABB
SOLUTE EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW CAN BE RE-
STORED 1t demands NEW STANDARD OF ECONOMY in
both our public vae expenditure demands the REPEAL
OF MANY LAWS and the SUPPRESSION OF MANY OF
framed give undue advantage take
another fair field and equal Judgment 1t demands the
abolition that hateful and corrodng element republic
that is called CLASS CONSCIOUSNESS.
STEER THE SHIP OF STATE AMONG THESE SHIFTING AND
CONFLICTING CURRENTS, NOW FULL SPEED AHEAD AND NOW
FULL AsrERN, TASK OF EXTRAORDINARY Diff
UNLESS WE CAN FOLLOW THE COURSE OF EQUAL
JUSTICE LAID CHART, shIPWREcK LIES SOME
WHERE AHEAD. ' I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
COMMISSION DISCUSSED
PURCHASE OF HALL site
EVEN SPLIT OF COMMISSIONERS
PRESENT AS TO ADVISABLE
lTY OF PURCHASE.
Police Instructed to Cooperate With
States Attorney in the Blind Pig
Cases.

The board of city commissioners
met in special session Monday night,
all being present except Mr.. Lucas,
who is out of The city.
The minutes of the last meeting
we're read and approved
The city engineer reported that it
would cost $1.25 per foot to lay six
inch water mains, and $22 to con-
meet with house and lay pipe to the
street line. -ENV
A communication was received from
Attorney Gibson refusing $4,000 for
the lots %, % and 24-6S o. P. Gilt
schka brothers offered lots 4, and 6
So o. P. for $780,,
Commissioner MarQuett opposed
the purchase as he thought the money
should be used for fire purposes in
erecting building, purchasing hose
and new equipment and other arti-
cles needed by the department.
Commissioner Jackson opposed the
purchase On general grounds.
Commissioner Giereman favored it
as he believed that in years to come
the city would want tho lots for city
hall purposes and by getting the land
at the present price an entire quar-
ter of a block could be secured and
it would make a splendid site for a
city hall.
President Williams believed that
the city should purchase the lots now
and that if it did not the future price
would be too high. that brick build
ings would have been erected and
other improvements made which
would so increase the price that the
city would not be able to purchase
thu m. That now while the money
was lying in the bank was the time
to buy and lay the foundation for a
city rail- of which the city would be
proud and that in ten years from now
the city will regret that the purchase
had NJ; been made.
The police force had been invited
to attend the meeting of the commits
sion. Commissioner Marquett i'm
pressed upon them that they must
work in harmony with. the states at
torney in his efforts to suppress the
blind pig business in the vcity. Pres
ident Williams stated that States At
torney Stevens had complained to
him Of. the inactivities Of the police
in this particular and that he had re-
quested the president to appoint a
special policeman to work under him
and Mr.. Williams states that if any
further complaints were made to him
he would act upon the request Of the
e-ates attorney. Chief Mcdonald said
that he had given the states attorney
all the information he had been able
to collect and had offered him his as
sistance.
On motion of Commissioner Jack
son the commissioner Of police and
the chief were instructed to go to
the states attorney this morning and
offer him any assistance of the city
authorities.
The report Of the chief Of police for
July showed a total Of "a arrests, 10
for drunk and disorderly, 3 for dis
orderly conduct and IA for vagrancy
Six were lodged and discharged. The
bill was allowed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
Fsnd For Crest Indian s.A.u u,

The Trenton N. j. Red Men recent
" voted afirmatively on the PROPOSE.
ton for the entire order to give cents
man as the FIRST installment for tina
mammoth statue Of an American In
dian in bronze to be placed at the en-
trance to New York harbor. High ON
Gals said 1t was certain the national
conclave would ratify this action that
100000 men contribute. Is, & ~ y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
TRANs-MIssIssIPPI CONGRESS.

IfSANS-MlSSlSSlffI CONONESS.
The official call has been issued for
the meeting of the Trans-Mississippi
Commercial Congress which will be
held this year at Denver, August Is
to 81.
The governor of each state and
territory may appoint ten (10) del
egates and not more than twenty
(20) delegates.
The mayor of each city may ap-
point one CD delegate and one ~
additional delegate for every five
thousand inhabitants; provided, how
ever, that no such city has more than
ten (10) delegates.
Each business organization may
appoint one IL delegate and one Cd
additional delegate for every fifty
members; provided however, that
no such business organization shall
have more than ten (10) delegates.
Each county may appoint one CD
delegate through its executive officer
Governors of states and territor-
les, members of the congress of the
United States and former presidents
of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress are ex-oficio members, with
all the privileges of delegates, ex-
cept voting.
In presenting some of the import
ant matters to be discussed at the
Congress this year the executive COM
mittee says:
The compilation made by the gov
ernment in 1906. gives the value of
manufactured products as $685.
508,212 as follows: Alaska, 1884,
524: Arkansas, $53,s64,3s4; Arizona,
$28,O83,192; California, $685., 21S, 494;
Colorado, $100,143,999; Hawaii, $24,-
992,O6S; Idaho, $S,76S,743; Iowa,
$160,572,313; Kansas, $19s,244,992;
Louisiana, $1s6,379,5 1872; Minnesota,
$307,S58,073;. Montana, $66, ,452;
Missouri, $439,548,957; Nebraska,
. $154,91s, 220; North Dakota, $780,
571; Oklahoma, $16,54s,656; Oregon,
$685. 1923; South Dakota, $685.
333; Texas, $15O,52S,3S9; Utah, $685.
926,464; Washington, $128,821, 667;
Wyoming, $685. $50. Granting
these figures are approximately cor
rect, what vast commercial POSSIBLE
tiles do they open to the future upon
the completion Of the Panama canl.
Isn't it highly probable that the open
ing of this international highway
will SO materially enlarge the market
that the present property of the
states west of the Mississippi river
will be many times Quadrup1ed?
Won't the changed conditions that
are thereby wrought make radical
changes? Isn't is possible that the
railroad systems of the future will
be along lines of longitude instead
Of upon lines parallel? Doesn't
the all-rail Hill system from the
Puget sound to the gulf via Denver
indicate this change? Doesn't the
railroad activity in the establishment
of terminii on the gulf show de-
cided right about face movement on
the part of 1ong-headeds railroad
managers? These and other equal
1y important questions are to be
brought to the front at the forth
coming session Of the Trans-Mississ-
ippi Commercial Congress, Which
meets in Denver, August 1921.
These discussions will not only en-
gage the ablest minds in commercial
life in the western states, But the
representatives Of the South%Amer-
lean republics will also participate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-10
Great Amphishs Fer chieaoe.

Il Great Amphithsatsr Fer. Chicago. ....
The largest convention hallin Amsr-
TN = planned for Chicago. according
M Harlow N. Higinbotham, president
u the Worlds Columbian exposition
d. $685.. The building viii be known
a1 the Amphitheater. 1t Will have /
seating capacity Of 5000. It win be
elHptical and, with slight modi6ca.
ti0ns, 4 reproduction Of tho ElayiaD
amphitheater IN Rome. 5s r. 5 5.a