davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
NO | L SElE ERE HAzIN1.
Col. Helm Commandant Of Cadets Tes-
tiies Before the Booz Board Of
Inquiry.
Says that Anonymous Letters Told
Him that Severe Hazing was
Being Protected.
Called Members IF Class Together and
Got Promise Of No More
Hazing 1

West Point, Dec. 20 The forenoon
l1'1 hours OF the Booz inquiry were mostly
taken AXE up by the testimony of Col
Helm, eomman comm dant Of cadets. BY an
5onrymous OF letters the witness said he
was informed hazing of a brutal char
acter a'l1' was going on He called the
new Nv class of which Booz was a mem
t'e per together and e8acted a promise
chat NOT one Of them would submit Is
8hazing. From that time Forward
ll1nsaazing il It's previous severe forms
was prac tically abolished. h.
Col. Miller, superint ntendent Of the
military academy, was the next Wit-
ness ness. He testified to an alarming
s'st State Of hazing during 1890, and the
evil e'.7 II. earned ca on high handed. An AT
tempt to stop IL created a spirit 81
mfsiny among cadets, they refusing to
obey orders Of the authorities. When
they We're threatened with dismissal
however they apologized. 3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
ASKING QUESTIONS.

CHINESE GOVERNMENT WANTS
I TO KNOW SOMETHING'S OF THE
DEMANDS OF THE POWERS.
Paris, Dec. 90 A Pekin dispatch
ublishad here says a note was re-
cived there Thursday night from the
g COURT at Sing Afu acknowled dging the
receipt OF the joint demand Of the
powers and containing the following
five questions s Might not the Taku
forts remain standing though dis
{ 1mantaed l ? Is it proposed to behead
the princess the same as other offend
ers? 4 the demands are acceded TO
would the allies cease sending out ex-
peditions? !? What places do the allies
propose to occupy How long do they
propose to occupy them ?''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
THE FA!R.MER VIEWS

$ editor Tribune: see by press re-
ports that President Springer Of the
National Cattle Association objects to
the Grout bill 10 regulate the marking
and an sale Of oleomargarine on the
ground that it, will affect the. value OF
cattle. He seems to not see or refuses
to take into consid deration the queen
of Y. the dairy the mother of all cattle
Bossy Y Farmers and dairymen
jointly do more to up hold the value
OF cattle by making and selling pure
az ana q who'll olesome butter, ttihah do the
ralsers OF cahtle for beef and We
must N not lose sight of the fact that
Bossy after many years furnishing
milk cream and butter, finally goes
70 the butchers block to increase the
amount m of beef, tallow and hides. To
ignore THE queen of the dairy in esti-
mating the value of cattle, is very
marrow lar figuring The consumers Of
t'butte1.. wand to- know they get the pure
article when they pay the pure butter
price and those who buy oleo OF othe,
substitutes for butter to get it al. The
price it commands on its own merits
There lE.Elt is no danger Of dairymer
marking ma butter as tole,n,'s but ."sole,
makers do often Sell their product a.
butlter Congress should grant pro
lection
FARMER WAT.TSAfyE 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
TO OWNERS OF STOCK.

s desire to call the attention Of all
owners of driving and draft horses
now That the winter season is upon
lis-to8 tl the fact of the frosted Bit.
Great pain and suffering are caused
and needlessly by putting the bit
while still frosted directly into the
mouth Of ahorse.
If any one has any ,doafbt as to- the
effect, would suggest that he demon
sstra'te upon himself by placing his
tongue fairly upon the blade of an axe
OF @, hatchet for Instance, that has been
exposed to the cold sufficiently long
to become thoroughly frosted, and
note the result, renewing the process
q 55tdadly for one week. Many horse
ils has to endure this day after day until
eating peeially of hay is absolute
torture. #Ss22
5 70 prevent all this, place the bit for
e iaI little l while prior to the time Of us
ing Ell IN cold water and all the frost will
Thus be drawn out. 8 I know there are
some some z humane drivers that take this
needed b precar rtion but very many
never do .5s5 ;s
lave g q care, too, that your stables
are we'll lighted, and the stalls kept
dry and snd clean with ample litter. See
to it THAT your cattle and horses are
not M exposed to the cold winds .and
STORMS for lack of shelter.
An old hay stack or straw pile viii
prove the best of material, / am told
OF which Ito construct shed. "a few
posts, with forks, eight feet from tll,
ground some poles and brush ths
material ma is often lying about the prem
isesthen 4. little labor and your cat
tie tie will have a shed far warmer thai
q can q lbe made by lumber
FRANCES @. HOLLEY,
State Agent for Prevention Of Cruelt,
TO Animals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
FREAKS IN LUNCH ORDERS.
waiter Calls Attention to the Imita-
tive Habit Among Patrons.

waiter Calls Attention to the Imita-
tive Habit Among Patrons.
One Of the amusing things to be mo-
ticed at The lunch counters is the habit
OF imitation. If the man on the end
studies the bill Of fare and then or
ders ham sandwich, pumpkin pie and
q glass of milk, all his neighbers are
likely to duplicate his order, and soon
there will be whole row eating ex-
5aetly the same things. Sometimes this
similarity of appetite causes slerious
embarrassment. This is invariably the
case if the occupants of the high chairs
shift about the same time and the men
on the end have numerous chances to
set examples for 20 or 80 patrons Then
the pumpkin pie or sandwiches are
sure to give out before the noon hour is.
past. 15E3s
2 1T s funny how lazy people are
said one of the waters at a dow1
town lunch place There are lots Of
men who won't lools at a bill Of fare,
and they just stare over the counter
and ask for anything that comes into
their heads If they don't happen to see
another fellow eating just what they
want. If we have something sort 81
out Of the ordinary, like frild oysters,3
something that can be written On the
card III ink, SO 1T viii make good I'M.
precision On the public. It's 4 losing In.
yestnlent If the fellow on the end neag
the door happens 10 pick It out Then
every one that passes him sees the
oysters, and soon there is regular
chorus Of yells for oysters There.
ain't d patron that wants corn beet
hash or cold cabbage
People are just like sheep or geese.
They like to follow i leader If IL III
nothing but ca ting. r We seen big word
ed articles about thoughts and ideas
being catching or contag ions Any
PHILOSOPHERS who has d elaaace 10 wssis
Oh q lunch counter would believe inl
that theory. Ideas are as catching
as the measles, and dom yo1 forget
~ =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
! sheer n All ARes.

Sheep are the earliest live stock Of.
which we have any history and have
been kept and improved from that day
TO this by the most civilized nations In
the world, says Texas Farm and
Ranch. This timid animal, the type of
meekness and purity, has no doubt had
much to do with the moral elevation Of,
men Id all ages. Abel was q keeper of
sheep and brought to the altar Of the
Lord the frstlings Of his flock, and the
fnt thereof and lambs were the most
frequent sacrifices OF i the ancient Jews.
The felting Of the wool and the wear
Ing OF cloth from 1t was evidently one
Of the earliest arts of man. This ami
NAL has always exerted an ameliorat-
Ing influence on man, enriching the
soil. as well as feeding and clothing the
race, especially ID all hut the warmestl
climates. There are many varieties,
both Wild and d0mesticated. the differ
entiation Ia domesfication being In the
direction of mutton growing and wool
growing. many of the best mutton
breeds being also producers Of heavy
feeces Of useful IL not fine woods, for
there are many purp for which the
finest grades Of wool are not suited.
Sheep haye always and In every civil
lized country been found fairly profta-
{ bic. But 1t is as d farm animal rather
than p ranch animal that they develop
their finest traits, for thus kept they
can be given the careful treat ent that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
AROUND THE ST ATE

fs The Commercial hotel at Reynolds
was destroyed by fire
4 number Of Valley City ladies win
receive New Years calls
No jury has been called for the
term OF court at jamestown.
The Midland Canal company of Far
filed certificate Of ncorporation at
Dover Del
The Lindelie case cost the taxpay-
ers Of g Grand Forks county something
like So,
Inquiries are beginning to be made
for land IN the central part of the
State by eastern landseekers.
Trains Wills be run on the Casselton-
Dickey branch after january i. it !.
will will be operated as part of the Da-
kota division
J. Heael OF Harvey, who failed
short time ago, is taking a,dyantage
of the bankruptcy law. His assets
are $4,000; liabilities $1o, 900.
Rev. Mossip will take the place ST
t1eman who left unceremoniously when
his wife beating weakness was dis
covered.
o.
stutsman county farmers are hiring
out their teams for work il the woods
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
CANAL Bill TO PASS. 5.
Bill for Construction Of q Canal is Ex-
pected to Pass the Senate at
This Session. sss=s
Senator Morgan Who is in Charge Of
the Bill, Makes this State
ment Of 1t.
Not Necessary to Waite for Action oi
Great Britain on the Hay -Paun-
cefote Treaty.

Washington, Dec. 20. Senator Nor
gan, who has charge OF the Niearaguan
canal bill. is confident the measure
will pass this session Of the senate
jus Just as II came from the house. He
says it will not be necessary to await
the action Of Great Britain on the
Hay -Pauncefote treaty before the SEN
ate proceeds Ito leglslate for the com
struction OF a canal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
FOR THE MISSOURI. s I ).
CHIIyTENDEN URGES a
SYSTEMATIC PRESENTATION OF
THE CLAIMS TO GOVERNMENT

CAPTAIN CHIITBNDEN URGES "a
SYSTEMATIC PRESENTATION OF
THE CLAIMS TO GOVERNMENT.
AID.
8Y Sioux City, Ia, Dec. Col. II. H.
Chittenden United States engineer lii.
charge OF the impr rovements of the up-
per Missouri river and of Yellowstone
park, with Quarters here, returned
today from Washing where he had
been urging an approp rdaltion for river
work. line favorable stand Of the
house and the possibility that but a
small and Inadequate appropriation
will be made. he comm mented upon as
follows:
The people of this valley must or
ganize for a demand upon congress for
help to protect the banks from being
washed away, the erosions Of the river
annually destroying muldp piled thous-
ands OF dollars worth of valuable real
estate This would save us from THE
charge Of sailing under false colors
when we ask for money in the inter-
est of navigation There ought Ito be
a convention Of represented Of the
Missouri river region held the coming
summer ait some central point where
a systematic campaign could be inau-
gurahed. The way the matter now
stands, the enemies OF the appropria-
tion, or taose who may not be directly
interested, are enabled to play one
part OF our forces against the other,
and the result is that we appear before
congress almost as pensioners instead
of citizens asking that the same CON
ssideration in the matter OF river pro
tection shall sbe extended to the north
West that. is extended To- he southern
states along the Mississippi which
have had enormous appropr opria,tions for
constr uction and maint tenance OF lev
5ees, not as aids to navigation, but for
protection to plantations 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
INDIANS MINE COAL.
COAL DEPOSITS ALONG THE
RIVER TAPPED BY THE STAND
ING ROCK INDIANS.


Cannon Ball N. d., Dec. 2S. Uncle
Sam made those Of his little Indian
wards who have been good and att
tended school regu1arIy, a Christmas
present Of d complete winter outfi
dresses suits, over coats, shawls,
overshoss. caps etc. every thing the
little ones need to keep them warm
tramping to and from school on cold
winter days. He also gave them
candy, apples and nuts III abundance.
The schools on this reservation are
crowded to their utmost capacity. The
pupils are regular in attendance win-5
ter and summer There are little
ones from 8 years Old up to big, husky
young men of 20.
The Indians have mined 20 tons of
good quality Ignite COAL at a point
about half way between Fort Yates
and Cannon Ball and about four miles
from the Missouri river The vein Isl
OF Importance and is adjacent to- q
country which 81 present hatls it's fuel
forty miles from Eureka or Braddoek.
There Is an immense market for All
the Indians win mine at ~ 50 per Don
at the mine.
In this Immediate vicinity are mum
erous deposits of coal which nobody
bothers to mine No doubt In the near
future some enlterp prisin Individual
viii develop this industry to his own
.pecuniary lbenefit and 10 the great re-
lief of thousands Of settlers on the
east side Of the river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
INTUITION.

Low does it know-this tiny hidden thing-
Within its wilderness Of tangled grass,
The hour when summers languid footsteps pas
And sonthward flying birds are on the wing,
While earth is dumb with August's sileneingf
How does it know the time for purplish haze
Or guess the wondrors Transformation scene
Which sets the field and forest all ablaze
Yet, in shril1 notes, from drowsy ways Of green,
Breaking the spell that passing summer swsya
The cricket first proclaims the autumn days
Henry Cleveland Wood in Ainslee's Magazine. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
FARMER WALLACE
FINANCIAL sH0c1

London, Dec. 20 The suspension 81
the the London and Globe finance corpo-
ration ratio was followed today by embar-
"a ,rrassment on the stock exchange.
Twelve lsy7' firms, it is feared, and NUM-
.ber Of e small jobbers will be affected.
a great sensation has been caused.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
WILL r RESIGN.

MINISTER COgyGER WILL RESIGN
M BEG Ausla OF CRITICISMS.
Washing Dec. %. riends OF
Minister Gonger say he will shortly
resign on account OF criticism made
BY the depa r'tanent regarding his CON
duct regarding peace negotiations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
PA,RDoN:ED

Albany N. y, Dec. 29.-Ex- Capt
T IHoWgate Of the signal service, who
was sentenced to eight years in prison,
was released last night having been
parsdoned by the president HoWgate
stole government bonds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
SHIP: LOST. J

JAPANESE TRAINING SHIP LOST
WITH ALI ON BOARD.
II Victoria, 3. Ct, Dec. 20 News Of
the loss OF the Japanese training ship
Tusk Z Y kishima Mary with all hands, 121,
near q Namadzu Japan, during the ty-
phoon last month was brought here
by the steamer Rio Jun Maru.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
MORE DIS 1 s.

London, Dec 229. News of fresh
disasters as result OF the great
storm Thursday and Friday are com-
ing in, The total fatalities are now
placed at ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
KAISER COMING.

Berlin, Dec, 29.--It is reported here.
the kaiser is going TO the q. S. next
summer and that his brother Henry
will act as regent during his absence
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
MISSOURI SLOPE ITE1s.

Dr.. ckey leaves Linton and re-
! moves to Mound City.
tsE Sam Brand of Taylor sold al the
Dickinson market eight Chester white
hogs seven months old that netted
s$14 each. .:s
The Miles City Journal says e. n.
Merry of Dickinson worked a good
\ many u people up that way on his equLit-
able tax graft. u
The Dickinson Press is holding up
it's end of q census discussion with the
Mandan Va Pioneer and says Dickinson
banks and the Dickinson postoffice, do
more business than those at Mandan.
e George Waggoner was exposed to
small pox at Glendive, hurried home
ITO dckinson and was at once placed
under quarantine at his home there to
ee.Whether small pox developed with
him.
s On Dec. q Columbian Chapter No.
IA s11, r. M, at Dickinson, elected the
following officers: John Reissbeck.
II. Fl: George senour. X; j. W. Cur
re, S, Dan Manning, III; A. F. Fol-
som, secretary
Merry, who was arrested and
brought to Dickinson on charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses,
has been released. his wife having been
persuaded to turn over a number Of
horses in settlement of the matter.
Frank Meade shipped some horses
from DIX 1inson, and one carload was
shipped in the name Of Jack Joyce.
who had been working for Meade.
joyce sold the horses out in d bunch
and left for parts Unknown and Meade
As out about s. 900.
The Northern Pacific has divided
the roadmaster's district which for the
past year has included all the terr-
tory between Mandan and Miles City.
From Mandan to Medora IS II district
now with John DAILY as roadmaster,
heada quarters In Dickinson. The ter
I'itory from Medora To Miles City is
given TO w. r. Murn.
We have only five 1901 diaries left
TO close out, one-half price Capital
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
|. ..r -nr.rn..S

America has developed an Angora
buck Of the highest quality. which Is n
great Victory for those who claim that
we can breed as good stock as can be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
MCDONALD DEAD.
SLAYER OF UDITOR MORRIS
si WILL BE TRIED BY "a HIGHER

WILL BE TRIED BY "a HIGHER
COURT.
Washington Dec. 20 Sam McDon-
aid the slayer OF Auditor Morris, died
this morning. Mel Donald resisted
every effort OF physicians and death
resulted from exhaustion brought on
by starvation. He died easily and
refused to make q statement when
asked by physicians.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29

Dist. Name.
/ i. w j Watts
4 + I j Cheyalier.
Q r E. 81 R stemayeri
2 r j Thoruarson.
5 r E r Swnrthout
8 4 Al Dickson
4 / CIR GULF kson
A { John NJ iller
( J "a Parr \.
S Z r Z Bennett
5 rT p Tufte {.
20 II ] D Bacon
J. 6 + JP albraith !.
Z i Chas BrisDin. !.
+ i p Hjelnlstad !.
8 ! Asa Sargent
8 + ] I I1erunl
8 + q "a Willison,
8 i T q Nelson
8 r r M Pollock
9 + w + Leech
lOar r r. Cha cey :,
10 + ,Thos Heath
10 + b Severson
IL i B NJ longh
III + g A Tub bbs
IL = John Eth 6.
\ 10 i % Stafne J,
~ r a w Thomas,
I i2 Il " Morgan &,
lS i ii g johnson.
Is i q b Phi fer i.
! la i = > Dwire
4 III : q r Anderson.
rs + Geo NJ Young.
is + K s Ramsett. ].
Z 18 + NJ B Cassell
16S i G Wlnslow !.
ii Z g "A Hall
rs IA Mclean i,
rs + Ole Axvig Is.
10 / Fred Lemke.
20 4 T. q GronvOld
40 + James Michels
21 Z q w III Davis
e1 + HAN olson 4
" i D Nevin {.
~ 4 b. Chaffe
% + ) II Keeler.
23 Z ] M Watson
"a 1 j AZ Biornson
IS i Geo. Rose -.
Is i A Strutz
g6 r TWAllshouse
26 + q o Gula ck
~ i Jos Hare
~ 4 Henry Reade
rs + BFFIammond 4
% r e j. Palmer
: 30 + IA M Packard
30 r VIM Wade
81 r w A Met Clure
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
7 men invaded Natal skirmishes oc-
CURED at several points.
HUMAN FLESH.

CHINESE SAID 10 BE EATING HUI
NAN FLESH IN sHAlNsI.
Victoria B. Dec 30 Advices
from the Orient say a great famine is
causing M many deaths among the Chin
ese OF sshansi and has resulted in can
= snliibalisnl and human flesh is offered
for sale in many villages. s8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
I,S|KIRlMISFl:IES.

stanlerton Dec. 20 IN IS reported
i Boer commando pf three thousand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
IIAIRNoNIzING.

81 Louis. Dec q. The natlonal
committees of the rnid1oaa populiats Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29

Fred Falley and AiaFor LounsherTy
sof Wahpeton went down to Grand
Forks 10 look at the paving and de-
eide on what is best for ahpeton to
adopt II the way AZ paving, They
look favorably on the cedar block
scheme.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
II q LATURE.
List Of Those Appearing to Have
Been Elected, Together With
the Holdover Senator's
gSENATlIE. /
SENATE.
r republican; (, fusion; rh, republican
holdover fh, fushion follower IS, BY petition.

fusion IN, republican
hold oldoyer; p, BY petition.
County. Post Office.
!. .Pembina Pembina
..Pembina Crystal
Walsh Park River
Walsh Park River
Cd. Forks X. .Larimore
Grand Forks. Larimore
SD Forks I'D Forks 4
TrailI Mayyille
. Cass r., Fargo
.Cass ...... Casselton
SCaSS Buffalo
RI ichland Wahpeton
Sargent $500. Cayuga
Ransom Lisbon
Barnes Valley City
.Griggs Coperstown
Nelson Aneta
Cavalier Hanna
.ROlette 80. Rollas
Benson Minnewaukali
Ramsey Devils Lake
Wells Sykeston
.StUtsman =. j Jamestown
!. .LaMoure Kuhn
.Dickey EIlendale
!. .Em1nons .... I1iyOna
.Burleigh Bismarck
/. Bottineau Bottinean!
Ward ...s... .Minot
Morton Mandan
Stark IS. Dickinson
oUsE.
County. Post Office.
!. Pemb biua Hyde Park
Pembina Rathgate
y Pembina Cavalier
Pembina .Hensel
]. Walsh Park River
Walsh Conway
Walsh Grafton
!. Walsh . Mimic
Walsh Grafton
I. Cd Forks .Inkster
Cd Forks Northwood
I. Cd Forks Cd Forks
!. Cd Forks...... J. Cd Forks
Cd Forks Thompson.
Cd Forks Holmes.
Trail Caledonia
Trailf Buxton
- Iraill Blanchard.
Trail .Hatton
Cass Fargo
Cass Fargo
!. Cass Il. .Harwood
"a Cass Gardner
Cass Davenport
/. Cass .5. .Chaffee
!. Cass Hunter.
. Cass, Wheatland
Ric Inland Galchutt
- - q
Richland Seymour.
Richland Barrie
Sargent ~. Mllnor
Sargent. harlem
Ransom Englevale
Ransom Ft Ransom
Barnes Valley City
Barnes ..... Fingal
!. Steele I. !. Clifford
!. Griggs Golden Lake
Nelson :. !. ~ LakOta
Cavalier Z. Hanna
Cavalier Milton
Towner. Cando
!. Pierce II. -. Rugby
j . \. . !. Grahams Island
j. Ramsey Evanston
Ramsey ....:., Crary
Eddy New Rockford
] Foster Carrington
Stutsman Buchanan
!. Stutsnan Kensal
.LaMoure .... Kuhn
Dickey Ellendale
]. Diekey Oakes
Kidder ....s. Steele
Mcintosh Ashley
Burleigh Bismarck
J. Burle.gh Bismarck
/. Bottineau Bottineau
/. Williams Wiiliston
!. Morton Mandan
Morton ....... !. Wade
]. Stark Taylor
( fGnl W. ~ 41
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29

in session here. An effort to harmon
ize the two branches Of the party will
be made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29

We have only five 1901 diaries LETT.
10 close out, one-haIf price. Capital
Book Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29

! hold over /; fh, fnshion
Dist. Name.
1 + j. LaMoure
2 rh James Fuller
8 f O.E.L of THUS .
A fh j. Il. Cashel
B r HELayayea
g rh M r. Murphy
Z i j ID Taylor ).
s rh r w Ames
8 r r s. Lewis !.
10 r GWW GILBERT
III r f S Talcott.
IL rh A Slotten ,
10 j r. Devlin
IA rh r G Sanborr
Is r a b Cox !.
16 rh r G Cooper.
II r I. Swenson !.
is rh w AL law
rs 4 Vim Clarke
20 rh o I Hegge.
21s r Henry Hale
20 r III J Miner.
239 ( MDWilliams
"a rh J B Sharpe.
25 f O e Gee 1. ,
26 rh w Baker
N r @ B Lii -.
% fh " B Noe. !
20 r M jacobson.
30 fh JAM DougaI
81 r L A Simpson
* efni.fi e 49, go IA = - r1a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29

b. T. Burke, states attorney-eIect Of
Barnes county, was married Christ
mas day to Miss Florence GeteheH,
one Of Valley City's char ming and
popular young ladies and sister Of
Lieutenant Getchel Of Company G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29

John Coulter was held up at the
depot at Cakes, knocked down with
q club and robbed of ST.. There is
no clue to the robbers. Coulter was
unconscious for nearly an hour from
the effects Of the blow.