davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
Western sympathy In Sorrow

"A family by the name Of Watrous cam
ped near Dodge City recently. They had
been trayling overland In hope that Mrs
watrous might regain her health. She
was taken very III here. Mrs Bell Moon
at 5OS, Front Street, took the sick women
In and cared for her. On Saturday last
Mrs Watrous died leaving her husband
and four sons, one q baby less than yea
old, In land Of strangers to morn her
death.
Ga Sunday evening just before time for
train no s to 60 east, Rev. A. W. Comm
ings, of the Methodist church, conducted
a brief funeral service. Quite number
were present to sympathize with the
unfortunate people AT the close ,of the
funeral service the minister learned that
for lack OF means the husband could not
accompany the remains Of his dead vile
to their old home In Redwood OHIO
where sister would care for the baby
The people present were told OF the
situation. II was less than an hour until
train time but enough money was raised
in that little company to send this man
with his baby on the train to bury bis
wife and leave the baby with relatives In
their eastern home. He remarked upon
leaving "This Is better world than !
thought 1t was". This is sample Of the
true western Christian spirit.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of letters adyer-
ased at the Dodge City, Rans., postohce
or the week ending June IL, 1910.
Avers AL. Beans, Elmer
Rurrell. VIM. A. Carroll, Berry T.
Daugherty, John Edwards, william "
Johnson. in Kelso, w. E.
Smith, Harry stewart, Aloer'
samuels, r. r. Swayze, Mrs. Eva r
Vernon, r. Roy wing, henry Y.
Wilson, Miss. Leona Western Nursery Co
Wicoxen, Mrs. Lurana Western Pub. Go.
Callers must say advertised and give
date Of this list. One cent will be charg-
ed for each advertised letter delivered.
j. A. Arment, Postmaster
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
A Thrilling Rescue

How Bert R. Lean, of Cheny, Wash
was saved from frightful death is a
story to thrill the world. "A hard cold
he writes, drought on a desperate lul 8
trouble that baffled an expert doctor here.
Then paid $40 to $l5 visit to lung
specialist in Spokane, who did not help
me. Then | went to California, but
without benefit. At last / used DR.
Kings New Discovery, which completely
cured me and now am as we'll as ever."
For Lung Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs
and Colds, Asthma, Group Whooping
Cough its supreme. SOC and 81 co. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Palace Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
Bunnell Trio


Miss Bunnell is soprano singer oi
national reputation; Miss Cedargreen
10 one of the most promising violinists
OF Chicago, and Miss kvello Is 9
highly accomplished pianist and 40
companist. On the program at
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
Sand Clay Roads

The Department of Agriculture has re-
Gently issued circular No 81, entitled
"Sand Clay Roads in the Middle West"
This Bulletin contains the result of gov
ernment experiments in the construction
Of the Dodge City and Garden City sand
hill roads and is illustrated. 1t is
valuable to every community interested
in the building Of good roads and par .
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16

Mr.. McNutt is one Of the most YER
satile men on the American platform
He has spent the best years OF his
life in studying the problems Of great
est interest to the great common folk
Mckutt resigned tho pulpit OF
wealthy church to don overalls and
work In a foundry. There he studied
mon and social conditions. He Is IN
areat demand as a lecturer on social
and economic questions.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16

ticularly those who have the sand road
problem. Those interested who will
drop me card at Washington will re-
ceive a copy of the bulletin.
E. II. Madison, N. G.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
Trouble Makers Ousted

When sufferer from stomach trouble
takes DR.. Kings New Life Pills he's
mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia and lu-
digestion flv, but more-be's tickled over
his new, fine appetite, strong nerves
healthy vigor, all because stomach, liver
and kidneys now work right. 25c at
Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
Up Before the Bar.

n H. Brown, an attorney, Of Plttsfield,
VT, writes: "We have used Dr., Kings
NV Life Pills for years and find them
such good family medicine we wouldn't
be witho.t them" For chills, constipa-
ton, biliousness or sick headache they
work wonders. 25 cents at Palace Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
DOG LICENSE

Notice is hereby given to all owners Of
dogs within the city limits that the dog
tax for 1910 is now due and payable at
the office OF the City Clerk. Please call
at once and get tag. j. W. Rose, City
Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16

First class room and board SO 70 pc,
week; men preferred I'LL Sante Fe Trail
Phone la 3
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16

For Sale-Practicall New Combined
header. Call or address Winfred Nc
Daniel, Epsign Kansas. 4'pd
The Globe-republican., 1910-06-16
Gould Not be Better

No one has ever made salve, oint-
ment lotion or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its the one per-
feet healer Of Cute, Corns. Burns, Bruises
Sores, Scalds, Boila, Ulcers, Eczema,
Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores
Chapped Hands its supreme. Infallible
for Piles. Only 25c. at Palace Drug
Store.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-17
Miss Smith explics por que
So Siente cOntenta apeSar de
faltarle suS braZOS,

Isl es verdad-dice-que poder go
Ear de algeria Y satisfaction una po-
bre baldada, es uno de los ejemplos
de la bondad del Todopodero, enton
ces 70 debo estar agradecida a SUI
gran misericordia. Aunque no tengo
manos por haber perdido mis- brazos
cuando nina, sin embargo soy COM
pletamente independents Y no ne
cesito de la asistencia de otros. Pue-
do tambien no solo sostenerme como
damente sino que ayudo a otros in
felices que tambien perdieron sus
braZos.
Hay solo una eycusa para mi al
escribir esta relacion de mi vida. Qui
zas una muy buena, como es la de a
nimar otros baldados d que tengan
fd en- one ell constante y alegre esfuer
70 dirigido propiamente, Sc sobre-
pondra insensiblemente a cualquie-
ra desventaja fisica.
L lopabjCillt-ltC l'dlt't pIld Ia
mayor parte de la gente, que la per
dida de los braZos seria una desgra-
cia irreparable-una de>gracia que re-
duciria a la victima mas facilmente i
un estado de completa nulidad, que
cualesquiera otro defecto fi>ico que
pudiese suirir>e V vivirse con Il.
"Cualquiera persona puede facil-
mente imaginarse la habilidad para
arreglarselas sin picrnas, pero sin ma
nos. no; en- todos los casos. d cada
momento usamos las manos hasta
inconscientemente. Las manos son
ahsolutamente necesarias. Esta rca-
lidad Sc manifesto tan pronto me
sane de las quemaduras Y perdi mis-
dos brazos. apenas teniendo Q amos
de edad. lQu6 me quedaba que ha-
GER? Estar dependiendo de otros has
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-17
Miss Smith contestando una llan1ada por telefono

ia para el uso de mi persona? No por
clerto. TOdavfa tenia ell beneficio de
una buena dentadura y de dos pies
provlstos de cinco dedos fuertes v a
la vez feXibles. Esa fue Ia contesta-
clon q. me di 20 misma. Yo haria a
mis- pies desempehar doble deber.
Desde luego me scrvirian para an
dar. Los ensenaria 4 servirmc como
manos y dedos tambien, V con mis-
dlentes propiamente disciplinados
tendria una mano mas que la mayo
ria de las personas!
"Realizar una cosa que puede ha-
cerse, es la mitad de la batalla. En- la
tarea de hacer de mis- pies manos, tu
We meior 6Xito de 10 q. esperaba. Tu
We la ventaja de empezar Ia POGO CO.
nun discipline de mis- piernas en- lu-
gar de brazos yde los pies en- lugar de
manos cuando las coyrlnturaS, mus
culos y tendones estahan todavia
blandos Y hexibles. Puede que parez
ca una notable afirmacion. pero no
habia pasado mucho tempo antes
de que yo pudiera cuiiarme compile
tamente sin el auxilio de nadie.
"Tengo ahora veinte Y Siete amos
de edad, Y por mas de ounce amos
me he estado vistiendo yo misma fa-
Gil V rapidamente. No tengo dihcul-
tad alguna al cepillar Y peinar mi ca
bello, limpiarme los diente: Y poner-
I me los Zapatos V melias
''Lo mismo me deSempeno al CO.
mcr ybeber 81 ningunauNilio Dor mas
que algunaS veces mis- aconpailante>
Sc empelan en- cortarme Ia carne
Como los vases son %randeS. redon-
dos Y lisos Sc me hacc Ilficil >Ostener
los con los pies; en- etc tI+o hago
uso lie mi tercera maun. lo~ dientes.
Sosteniendo asi el va@o. y cchandO
haCia atras 10 cabeza cradualmente
puedo beber el contenido, sin derra
mar una sola gotta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-17

"Se comprendera desde luego que
nadie aprecia ell vicio adagio. Don
dc hay voluntad hay un medic, o
sea "1uerer es poder'', mejor que yo.
La perseverance, y la determination
fueron los dos grandes factores que
me vallcron para no tener en- cuenta
la p5rdidade mis- brazos. Jamas he en-
contrado una tarea muy dificil para
emprender o para terminar. Por E.
jemplo iamas he tornado una lecci6n
de dibuio, la poca habilidad que ten
go en- esta practica la he adquirido
por mi misma. Yo misma abro Y Gle
ITO ell cortaplumaS, saco punta a los
lapiceS, me lavo Ia cara, cepillo mis-
dienteS, me baho etc etc. Tambien
uso las tiieras para cortar todo pa
pei, tela o cualquicr otro materia
'con los cuales trabajo.
"Ademas enschando mis- dedos !;
trabaIar como manos, Y ganando I'm
absolute poder sohre ellos (sohrc SuS
movimicntos), he viSto cl modo di-
ferente dc emprcnder todo acto. Is
muv diferentc cuando las cosas es-
tan en- el suelo uno tiene que ba jar
Sc para verlas que cuando estan SOS
tcnidas i la altura de los ojos. Este
esfuerzo De los ojoS me ha afcctad"
un POGO Ia vista, Y me yco ohliga
da d uSar cristalcs.
"Tambien encontrf al principle
muv lulo el constante movimlento
de doblar Ia espalda inclinandome
hacia adolan'e pero Va estov acoS-
trlmbrada i Il Y no me moleSta abSo-
lutamentc.
'',>c me ha su@erido la Ides IL cX-
! hibirmc en- el tcatro por que So cree
que 10 r"dria haccr mucho dlnero
por este medic. pcro Siemprc he con
teStodo que csto eS complctamentc
opuesto mi caracter.. AdcmiS.
siempre tenco f6 en- que el Senor no
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-17
Este consejo 10 da una jjo'
ha adiest|ado sus pies a
haceI las yeces de las ma
nos, tan peIfectamente
que no solo Sc sostiene
sino que ense1a a otIos
que caIecen como ella de
tan jjmpoItantes miembIos.

>STE consejo vlene de
~ una joven que faltan-
dola los brazos desde su
nihez, ha disclplinado sus pies para
que sustituyan la falta de aquellos
miembros con tanta perfection que
no solamente Sc sostiene ella, slno
que educa a otros mutilados en- ttl-
les tareas.
Sguramente, 81 alguno debe per-
donarsele que Sc sienta- desalentado,
esa persona es una loven abandona
da a sus proplos recursos, prlvada
de los miembros mas necesarlos.
Sinembargo, la habilidad demos
trada por Miss. Kitty Smith de
haywood, ILL.,, cerca de Chicago
hace Greer que es una de las menos
desalentadas y por el contrario una
de las mas felices, de las mas con
tentas.
Sin la prueba de estos notables
grabados mostrando a Miss Smith en-
ell acto de ejecutar cosas dlversas
con sus pies y los dedos, 10 que CO.
munmente personals encuentran dl-
ficil hacer con las manos y dedos de
las mismas, su acto pareceria increl-
BILE. Sinembargo, ella ha creado una
institution para la ayuda y disciple
ma de ninos de ambos seXos, sin
manos como ella, y es la activa dl-
rectora, para 10 cual su habllidad
sirve de ejemplo muy bien conocido
por los inclinados ala carload en-
aquella parte de los Estados Unidos.
A la edad de nueve amos Miss
Smith qued6 huerfana viviendo casi
en- ell abandono, con un padre que
nunca supo desenvolverse en- el
mundo; una nulidad.
Tn dia cay6 en- una estufa encendl
da, hecha ascuas, y la pobreclta Sc
quemo tan malamente que sus dos
brazos tuvieron que amputarsele
hasta cerca de los hombros.
Su padre murlo al POGO tempo de
este suceso.
Despues de haber pasado algunos
amos en- Chicago en- una institution
cariativa, SUI determination de ha-
cerse independence del cuidado de
otros, lie inspiraron la fuerza de vo-
luntad y persistencia necesaria para
educar sus pies, a fin de que hiciesen
el trabajo de las manos. que lie falta-
ban. Empezo a confeccionarse su
propia ropa y Sc hizo una costurera
por 81 sola. Despues aprendi6 a escrl
bir v a bordar con los dedos de los
pies,y finalmente practice traba-
Jos de carpinteria Y ebanisteria.
No contenta con vender sus articu
los que hacia, empez6 a buscar a
otros baldados para educarlos
tambien, de modo que pudiesen
ayudarse asi mismos, Y ella les da
ba ell ejemplo.
Asf. paso a paso vino formar una
institution en- haywood ILL.,, de
Ia cual ella es la directora. V donde
SUI admirable elemplo de buen hu-
NOR { iniciativa al frente de tan te-
rrible desgracia, producira los melo
res resuiItados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-17

'desampara a sus pobres criaturas.
Me gusta mucho ell trabalo do
m6stico, y creo que toda mujer deb'
hacerlo, por 10 menos, aprendcrlo.
No espero nunca casarme, pcro sc
cuidar de una casa y haccr casl todo
10 necesario en- ella, eXccrto gulsar
Sin embargo, puede ser que luego a
prenda, pues no me parece tan dill
ell. Por ahora sc haccr hmonadas !
otras cosas por el estilo, pero no he
probado hacer plato alguno.
"Por comodidad, para cl doblo
uso de mis- pies, uso zapatlllas que
pucdo quitarmelas y ponfrmelas ia
cilmente; medias ajustadas, delan-
do libres los dedos para eStar prepa
rada en- cualquicr momento a Ia cJc
cuci6n de cualquicra obra. | so un
amplia falda para dclar en- liberia,
mis- piernas, V la misma csta rcro@'
da V suieta debajo de las rodlllaS.
"T'no de mis- actos mas facilcS
contcStar el telefono, por mas Qu"
10 parcce aSombrar i los cSpectad'
res. Is coSa spncilla. cstando cl APP
ratio sohre I'M e>clitorio Y tcnlcni.
este dclante una silla. Todo !" ~
,engo que hacer cS sentarm" en- :.
silla., tirar Ia zapatilla dc mi PIC d"
rccho y baiar el rcccptor: luc"o So
tengo cl mismo al oldn. con cl pi" 81
difirultad al@una.
"f,,Srribir con tinta Y llhujar tai
POGO ticncn diGcultad mcc3'lca T.
IA mi: mi cSrrltorio o hai" ~" mt
ma 10 hicc,, con una hoJa que abr
hacia abajo E>ta ca$i i mvcl ""n
silla en- que nc <ient". S"St"ng" +
pIuma con cl prlmcro Y -c%und" !'
do dc mi pic dcrcrho,'os cua'c~ s"''
para mi 10 mismo que cl he'd" pulcar
V rl indice dc Ia mano. Fl papci cStj
Contintia en- la pa@ina Ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
DRISCOLL. FIRE
DESTROYS MUCH
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
Fire. Is Now Under Control and There
Is No Further Danger Of Damage.
Buildings Fairly Well Insured.

Further details concerning the Dris-
coll fire of Wednesday night were re-
ceived by The Tribune yesterday at.
ternoon.
The fire originated In some manner
between the old Hotel Gillett and
Frank Poke's pool hall. 1t spread rap
idly and burned out both the hotel
and the pool hall, besides consuming
the meat market owned by D. E..
French, Matthews Brothers General
Store, the Powers elevator and lumber
yard.
The fire is at present smoldering
but there is no further danger of dam
age. All Of the buildings were reason
ably we'll insured.
Following are the various losses
that were incurred:
Powers elevator and lumber yard,
100000; Matthews Brothers General
Store, $4,000: D. e. French, meat
market. $4,000; Wickerly restaurant,
$4,000; Poke's pool hall, $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
1.-The Tariff Has
Made Good"
+%*+* %***

HE present tariff law the KEAL KEASUN The
PEOPLE OF THE WHOLE COUNTRY ARE
ENJOYING PROSPERITY BEYOND THEIR
DREAMS. How foolish is the contention that the
tariff has anything to do with the increased cost Of
commodities
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
PROGRAM OFFERED At
LAST DAY OF School
DELLA lAYNE COMPLETES A Sue
CESSFUL TERM IN GIBBS
DISTRICT.
Pleasing Program Was Rendered With
Pupils Of the School Taking Part
-GreatIy Enjoyed by All.

On Thursday, July 2l, Miss Della
Layne completed a successful term
of school in Gibbs school. beginning
at $3.50 in the evening, a very fine
program was rendered by the child
rem. The program was as follows:
Song. America" by Mary. Lima
Frances and Gertrude Gabel.
PLANTED to Grow" by Lima Gabel.
Heavens Door," Francis Gabel.
"A Boys Lesson of Love-" by Ar
thur Smith.
Song, Il Throw a Kiss to Papa
by Patrick and Lena Gabel.
Recitation. Little Boy Blue" by
Agnes Mayneir.
Song, "Our Jolly School," by Frank
Gabel, Patrick Gabel, Willie Gabel
Vincent Shabot.
Kentucky Belle" by Laura Ode.
"A Boys Opinion of Grandmoth'
ers." by Emma Smith.
This World" by Walter Smith.
Wisdom's Ways" by Rosie May
neir.
Dialogue. THE Swallow and l." by
Gertrude and Francis Gabel.
Little Children" by Frank Gabel.
Sewing for My Doll" by Lena
Gabel.
Six Times Nine" by Agnes May
neir.
"A Little Boy" by Vincent Shabot.
Dialogue. "If Knew" by Patrick
Gabel and Rosi Mayneir.
Dare to Say No." by Francis Ga
bel.
Little Brown Hands," by Mary Ga
bel.
"I'll Try" by Lena Gabel.
Those present were Mr.. Will Gabel
and mother, Miss Nancy Bellille and
two little sisters, Mr.. John Rasmus'
sen. Miss Julia Engdahl. Miss Mary
Nelson, Mrs. Henry Smith and fam.
lily. Mrs. Victor Mayneir and family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29

His divorced wife dying. her ex-hus.
band weds her. Immediately she gets
WELL Either that woman loves the
man to death and wants to live for
him or she's just made up her mind to
get well now that she's got him again
and hand the cuss some of the dis.
cipline he escaped by divorcing her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

incorporated smaller houses Two large give
all directions The
Of The
There
chairs
build
heating plumbing $780,
specifications No 922 for $780,
L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
One Of Two WAYS.

. :: :. 49,: :: :: :: :: :. :. :. :: :: .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
Herculean Achievements
OF America Receive
Applause of the World.

By
Special Comm
II MERICA-it is WONDERFUL! 1t the country of stu
- pendous accomplishments
It all wonderful that the most ancifu picture had
drawn your genius for doing things does not begin
adequately what have accomplished and what you
still accomplishing here
THIS IS TRULY THE BUSINESS MAN-THE
GREATEST WORLD Has EVER SEEN THE OLD
WORLD DOES NOT THINK OF BUSINESS As YOU DO HERE ON
THIS enterprise AND TITANIC ENERGY
THINGS THAT ARE HERcULEAN IN THEIR
COMMONPLACE DOES NOT SATISFY YOU
Your industry magnificent 1t is said of that whole
the dollar In these days of
mercialism this is LAUDATORY AND NOT A REPREHEN
SIBE OFFENSE money the save that smooths the
provides alike the provendr Of and peace and r
the machinery Of government.
While business not get the pleasure out of life that
be in the accumulation of riches the important work
you are doing for the civilization through your inventive
genius should COMPENSATE YOU FOR THE SACRIFICE
YOU ARE MAKING You bequeahing posteriy heritage
precious than worldly boon could receive and the AP
PLAUSE OF THE WORLD Is YOUR REWARD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
*+++**.t+%4

The first requisite good tariff that the expend
From the day this bill into effect
has ACCOMPLISHED ALL THAT WAS PREDICTED FOR
IT.
The tariff has made good everything The prices of conmod
tiles have been increasing for the world One
for the advance only the great increase the production of
gold but the CHEAPER METHODS OF PRODUCING IT.
supply greater than demand and obtained with less
As gold the of all values the commodities higher be
decrease value This part for the general
increase in prices.
I PRICE ARE UPON ARTICLES ON WHICH
THE DUTY HAS Been LOWERED PRESENT OR
REMAIN WHERE THEY WERE UNDER THE o'NeLEY LAW
ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCTS MEATS Eces
FOODS HIDES LEATHERs. SHOES AND RAW COTTON SHOW
REDUCTIONS IN DUTY AND
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
:. !: :: :: :: :: :. :: :. :. :. :. :.
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

: The water in the entire city
: will be shut off from 9 a. m., to
: IL m. today. Water users will
+ govern themselves accordingly.
: BISMARCK WATER SUP. co.
:.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
NORTH DAKOTA
RIFLE TEAM
TWO BISMARCK BOYS QUALIFY
TO GO TO CAMP PERRY,
OHIO.
Dickinson Lands Five Men On the
State Team and jamestown Has
Four Men Who Qualified.

The state shoot for the selection OF
the rifle team which is to represent
the state in the national matches
which will be held at Camp Perry
Ohio, during the latter part Of Aug
ust, has been completed and the fol-
lowing team members are announced
Team Members.
Sergt. Wolford, Dickinson.
Lieut.. Baird. Dickinson.
Private Engelbrecht, Dickinson.
Lieut.. Gray, jamestown.
Corporal Davis, Dickinson.
Sergt. Halverson, Valley City.
Lieut.. Sappenfield, Jamestown.
Sergt. Petrie, Bismarck.
Corporal Mason, Valley City.
Capt. Boyd, Hillsboro.
Corporal Constant, jamestown.
Lieut.. Barker, Dickinson.
AIternates.
Corporal Petrie, Bismarck.
Sergt. Brian, Grafton. ,
Capt. Wright, Jamestown.
THE PLACE TO BUY
Ground feed, oats, corn, bran
shorts and poultry supplies at Willis
seed StOre.-AdVr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29

Can You Guess What He Meant7
Il wonder what the teacher meant
about the singing of my two daugh'
ters?" What did he say?" He
said that NAMES voice was good, but
Maud's was better still."-Cleve)and
Leader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29

u Why, Of Course!
why is the delivery boy always in
such Atrush?" asked the idler in the
grocery 80 that if in his haste he
delivers anything wrong, he will have
time to- right the matter" the grocer
explained.-Buffalo Express.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
Do You Live in the CITY of
IF?

Of IF Babylon Of modern world Ito popula
the people live EARTH 10
eity-a city l'mess imia
live Of the city IF apt to have for
neiehbors PERHAPS and their
Of neigh
Then there the Maybe folks the Notets the
caefuIs Gosow and Tmid families They
gloomy Of "ALmosTs Of people who
just miss doing things and getting there Il
you sharing lives Of such
hese-f missing opportunities chances Of
all your Iifeisn't It time that MovEo7
get this Of IF 10 hard task
small Of "nerve Of qbaek bone" Of
"situpand-eit "ounpon And requires something
little advertising Publicity will
your property this city Of ~ will enable to
HUSTLE, Of enterprise, where will
have better nshbosueh people the the EXCEL
sIoRs MoNEYToNs NEvERQUITs the WNoUTs-aI
who well atmosphere Of good cheer and heal
thy discomfort
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

very careful to see that his rife was
loaded Shortly after dark, as they
we're nearing home and he horses
were hurrying along. Elfreda's sharp
eyes discovered five gaunt dark forms
following them.
Wolves" said her rather as he
whipped up the horses
But the horses were tired. Run as
fast they could, the wolves kept gain
ing, and their howls were terrible 20
near. The wolves We're near enough
now for Elfreda's father 10 use his
rife He took careful aim fired. and
shot the leader OF the pack
The lurchng OF the sleigh caused
Elfreda's father 10 fall against the iron
Tail on the sleigh. and in the fall he
had broken the rifle. Little Eltreda
held the lines while her father. as a
last resort. threw ont some of the pro-
Visions. The candy box went first,
spilling its contents as 1t crashed out.
The wolves stopped 10 smell II and
waited to taste II The lights OF the
village were not far of. so Elfreda and
her father had time to get safely
home