davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24
&
YALE E And ] HAREl' 4 Ard.
Record Breaking Football Game Prom
ised e,tl5 Between the Two Insti-
tutions Today
Attendance 4 will be the Largest Ever
3 ecorded at a Similar
Event Before.
Betting Under the Weathel Conditions
Favors Yale-- No Large
II. Bets Made.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. q 24.With
10000 tickets sold to The Yale and Har-
ward 1 y 1lndergr aduates and "A Alumni, the
attic a1 dance at today's great foot bali
game probably will be a record break
e er No game in recent years has
meant 2 SO much. Today's winner is
entitled to the undisputed honor OF
cham fla pion of America The day be-
gan with ltraditi tional weather, drizzling
rain ssi With an occasional snow flake.
q The e observer, however, promises fair
skies for this aftenoo Don. Rain had a
decided effect on the betting. Yale
being credited with the advantage
with q slippery field, the odds went to
$50 to so with Yale as the favordte.
d No large bets have been made SO far
as learned, $1O0 being the limit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24
GOT a! i, 4 RoBBER.

CANADIAN AUTHORITIES LAND "a
S5 5HIGHWAYNdAN IN THE NEIGH
BORHOOD OF GRAND FORKS.
Grand Forks, Nov. "a illiam
Quinn, q sargeant in the North
mounted police force, adquarters at
Dawson City, has been in the city sew
eral days doing detective work, as the
result Of which a man who says his
name is Lewis, but whose right name
is supposed TO be Clark, has been ar
rested and is now confined in the East
side Jail. e .'54
Clark or Lewis, whichever his name
may be, is charged with having COM
mitted highway robbery at Winnipeg.
He is accusel of having beaten and
robbed an old man named White OF
$646 and OF holding up at the point Of
q revolver another man and relieving
him Of $7OO. These crimes, it is al
legged, were commi tied during the last
Winnipeg exhibition. M
Clark was arrested in an East Side
saloon and when searched $11 were
found in his pockets. Detective
Stewart came down from Winnipeg
last evening TO take the prisoner back
WiIn him, but it is not ..kely the fel-
low will return without extradition
papers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24

league named Davis. Davis testified
than on Nov. 4 he went to- the Mer-
chants and engaged a room Of Mrs
Haas, stating that he would return in
;a short time with a lady He regis
tered as p. g. DeWett. The hotel reg
lister was offered in evidence and the
name of "E. G. Dewett and wife, ap-:
plesaTed son page 10. Davis was posi-
tive that he had not written ssand
wife" after his name. He said he did
not tell the proprie ietress that the lady
was his wife. S. Brown, also of
Grand raj ID Forks and an employe of the
enforcement league, testified to hay &
ing accomp panied Davis on his first
visit to the Merchants His evidence
was corroborative of the former wit
ness. Several witnesses were called
to testify as to the reputation Of the
house. One witness testified tnat the
hotel bore the reputation Of being a
house of i'll fame, and others were nom
communal and Stated that they knew
very Little about it. Attorney Hildreth,
who was associated with Mr.. Barnett
as one ofithe attorneys for Mrs. Haas,
me moved that the court advise the jury
to acquit the defendant on the grounds
that there was a. variance between the
proof and the infonm alton, and that
the prosecution had failed to prove
that Mrs. Haas keeps the house for:
immoral M purposes. The motion was
denied. AZ " Il l#{i
After a consultation with the de-
fendant, tile counsel announced that
the defense rested. The arguments
We're closed shortly after 5 o'clock and
44the case went to- the jury. After de-
= :lEiberating for more than three hours,
they brought in q verdict OF not guilty.
The defendant was dismissed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24
in VOLATILE PARIS.
President Kruger Of the Transvaal Gets
q Thoroughly Partisan Welcome @
at French Capitol. # 38.
Million People Line the Streets to
see the Aged President as He
Passes BY.
Remarked E.' nar as the Most Enthusiastic
emonstration Ever Seen IN
the City of Paris.
Remarked as the Most Enthusiastic

.g Paris, Nov. "a q Kruger and party
arrived at Lyons station at 1890 To-
day. A large crowd was at the sta
ton and the old Bogr leader was wild
iy cheered. A committee from the.
municipal council, several deputies
and the Irish contingent met Kruger
as he saHghted from the train. A COM
mfttee read the address of welcome
and the Irishmen handed the presi-
dent a memorial in behalf of the Irish
people Wishing him success in his
struggle. After a brief reception the
parry returned to carriages and pro-
ceeded to THE hotel where a floor was
reserved The route was along the
Rue de Lyons through the Place de
Bastile, thence to the main boulevards.
Crowds lined the streets and there
was much cheering though the Pari-
SLAMS were not SO enthusiastic as the
Frenchme en- in southern cities. But
while the demonstrate was less vio-
lent and concentrated than at Lyons
or Dijon it was more extensive and
the Boer president received a constant
ovation for two miles from nearly a
million people. Kruger was vastly
impressed by the hear.tiness and was
visibly affected. AT times the crowd
pressed about the carriage SO close the
police made a path with difficulty.
In response 10 cheers Kruger kept
repeating: I'm glad to arrive ait the
capital Of civilization. . The demon
stration was greatest when the party
reached the hotel Scribe. Neighbor-
ing balconies and roofs were black
with people. Latter in response to
frantic calls, Kruger appeared a mo-
ment ON the balcony and waved salu-
tations whereupon the crowd was
wrought to a high pitch. Several del
egatfons waited on the aged president
and assured h.m there had never been
such a demonstration in Paris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24

casket had the letters K. O. 4. N &
inscribed i'm a half circle at the. top
and in the center was a hive, emblem
aEic of the Maccabees. AT the foot
was q pillow OF flowers bearing the let
tiers o. r. CT The plate bore this IN
scription: Our Brother at Rest, D.
r. 'C. 191. Il HUH III
The pail bearers were selected from
brother conductors as follows: j. IN.
Rapedje, T. P, Cullen a. L. Nichols, +.
R. Sloan, j Q. Haskin and H b. Hag-
( fsrnlaI = an. The first named is at present
train aster of the Yellowstone diYi-
sion OF the N, F. and Mr.. Cullen is
senat elect from Glendive. n &.
S The order of march to the grave was
as follows Conductors paalbearers
,hl'earse; l' nlourners, LADY Maccabees,
GenEl Elemen Maccabees and friends. /.
At the cemetery the o. r. G. took
charge of the service and committed
the remains of their brother to earth
in The lot of the Klinefelter family.
sss Mr.. Klinefelter was a very genial
man, man, having nothing but words OF
cheer for those whom he met, and his
sudden death seems most untimely to
those left behind He was a good
husband and father, and the bereaved
family have the deepest sympathy OF
the community.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24
SENT THE FLAG.
CAVALIER COUNTY REPUBLICANS
GET THE FLAG PROMISED BY
FARMER WALLACE BEFORE
THE ELECTION. 81

!.fI
When Farmer allace was UP in
Cavalier county speaking for the re-
pEbli licans and it is worthy of note
that the Farmer has been up there the
past two campaig gns and each time the
old democratic county has returned a
republican maiorlty he promised the
rspub blican workers OF the county a
flag il the county returned a majority
for the republicans this year. The
4Cavalie county boys carried out their
part OF the al agreement and the Farmer
carried out his, as see the foil lowing
from the Mdlton Globe:
The magnificent American flag prom
Used as a reward for the redemption
$of Cavalier county to republ licanism:
by Farmer Wallace Of Bismarck, ar
rived last Tuesday and the editor OF
the Globe has been made its custodian.
It is TEN feet wide by twenty feet long
and made OF the best material The
memory Of the venerable donor will
long be cherished by Cavalier county
republ Leans and at conventions for
many years 10 come the flag will be
given q prominent place. We cannot
Iat present command words to properly,
express our appre recitation OF Mn. Wall
:laceIs ma gnlncent present but wish
ITO assure him Of our sineerest and
deepest gratitude the Globe, how
ever. Us sorry TO have 70 state that
owing % unforeseen adverse circum-.
stances Mr. Wallace win not be able
TO be IN MILTON on the 27rh INST. cosl-
sequeutay the proposed celebration
will not take place on that date and
may have 10 be abandoned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24
Grand Forks kids viii be arrest

Grand Forks kids will be arrested
for jumping ON bobs. Thus per-
fshath their winters fun.
Chas. Turnbuu. with a threshing
crew near Niagara, got too close to the
cylinder and he now has but one hand.
@ Governor White telegraphs his law
partner at Valley City that he will be
home from the coast Sunday OF this
week sS5.
The American National bank of Val
ley City has declared a dividend OF
3 per cent for s months pretty profit
able business.
Editor Bassett says If ed Smith of
the Cakes Republican goes to Wash
ingbon, hen run close race for the
homeliest man there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24
FUNERAL SERVICE
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER RE-
MAINS OF CONDUCTOR CHARLES
@ KLINEFELTER At DICKINSON. I


pie were shocked Monday when they
learned of Conductor Charles II. Kline
felter's terrible accident, and a few
hours later came the news OF his
death. s.s555s
Il was 10 years ago that Mr.. Kline
felter comm fenced firing for the North
ern Pacific ait this place. He entered
the trainmen's service a few years
later and eleven years ago was pro-
NOTED TO the position Of conductor.
He stood wen with the management,
was very popular with his associates
and wiun all who knew him. In
August, 1898, he took an east-end run
and in order to better accommodate
his work moved with his family to
Mandan. 53s5
Mr. Kline felter was born in Balti-
more, Md d, August 80, 1868, and moved
to dickinson with his parents in 1881,
having previously resided in St Paul.
On the 4th Of May, 1886, he was mar
ried to Minnie Granteer. Three chill
dren were born Ito them lorence, Lei
one ana Wayne, the Oldest being -
years OF age and the youngest q,
s4s Mr.. KlinefelteF was member of the
Mandan Maccabee lodge and also a.
member of the Order of Railway Com
ductors, Yellowstone Division No. 191.5
In THE first named order he carried
81, 900 insurance and in the o. r. e..
Beneficial Il Association he carried
So, 900. 5 n.
Arrangements were made for fun
.eral services in dickinson on Wednes-
day at r p. m. In order TO aceommo-
date the people along the line between
here and Mandan, the Northern Pacific
placed a special train ait the disposal
of the @. r. G. and the Maccabees.
The coaches and engine were fittingly
draped. 1t was a o'clock p.s m, when
the special arrived in Dickinson with
about 100 passengers. The remains
were taken to the opera house where
they lay in state until the hour OF SER
vice ,53$3
n Engineer Frank Blanchard and Fire
man, Morrow. the men who hauled Mr..
KlinefeIter's last lrain, brought the
special up, Ed Nichols acting as CON
ductor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24
NEW . PLAN.
SECRETARY HAY SUGGESTS A
PLAN FOR CHINESE SETTLE
d. MENTs THAT MEETS WITH

: Washington, Nov. Secretary
Hay has received some gratifying re-
sponses ITO renewed suggestion ON the
representative of the powers succeed
'she regular ministers now conducting
peace negotiations ait Peking. The
fact fac that the present negotiators nee
essarily are prejudiced by reason of
their llte experience during the siege and
are demanding impossible punish
menfs ,les for Chinese ringleaders and
have IA done nothing besides further en-.
tangaing the situation is having its
Weight with Aoreign governments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24
TT SAVED HIS LEG:

RE- As. Danforth, Of LAGRANGE, Ca.
suffered intensely for six months with
"a frigh tfnl running sore on his LEG, but
writes that Rlcklen's Arnica Salvei
who'll cured 1t Id ten Gays. For ulcers,
wounds. burns, boils, pain or piles It's
the best salVe In the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold BY f. C.5
Reming ton, druggisv 75s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24
SLOWLY SINKING.

CONDITION -t1lJlD OF SENATOR DAVIS
EXTREMELY CRITICAL SLOW
s LY SINKING TODAY.
@ st. Paul, Nov. "a. The condition of
Senator DAVIS is extremely critical
this morning. 1t is admitted the pa
tient is slowly sinking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24
BETTING IN NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. "a There is little
betting on the Yale Harvard stock ex-
change his morning. Plenty Of Yale
money is offered at 5 TO : but few TAX
ers. From 5000 to 1000 left New
York for New Haven this morning. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24

asset lton Eye springs anobter
boom foa, Bassett of Valley city Tor
State game warden.
The test showed more satisfactory
results them expected ana herea lig-
mite coal will be used exclusively az
She Iinseed oil mill, Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRIEs.

giE3i
DC OdESTIC PLEASANTRIES.
The Balfour Statesmen publishes the
following graphic description of a fam
lily jar, recently occurring iii that vii
lage
Herman Britzke, who has a claim
near this place and a wife and three
children in this place, mas been the
n means ! of making things lively in Bal
four foul this week. He has been work
ing farm near Big Stone, S. d., and
wanted his wife to- leave the claim
here and bring the children down
there. She had decided to get di-
vorce from him on the ground Of cruel
and inhuman 1 treatment and therefore
sent two Of the children and kept the
baby with her here Her failure to
accomp pany the kidlets caused Britzke
TO hustle up to this place and put IN an
appearance at the home of his father
n.-laW, Mr.. Jacobs, who lives half a
mile east, about ! o' clock in the morn
Ing. Britzke compelled his wife to
leave the parental roof and accompany
him hin to hotel in this place, where
forced con jugal relations aroused and
furnished amusement for the house.
Constable Behner put in an appear
ance and nailed him for diserderly
conduct. He was turned loose the
next morning as no one. appeared
against him. During the day the
family repaired to Attorney Bird s
office to air their grievances and roast
each other. During the rapid eVolu-
hons Of the Dutch chin-chin merTy-go-
round the father-in- law hit Britzke a
swift right -hander on the mug. IA
sshianty over the eye soon developed.
The - le attorney exercised great tact and
stopped several scraps before the DOW
Wow was ended. AT one time Mr..
Jacobs was about to heave a scuttle of
Ignite at his curly headed son-in- law.
The ithe lawyer kept Mrs. Jacobs between
the belligerants and issued many pre-
emptory demands upon them to sit
down. +; 81 !: Y.
5 This afternoon affairs reached a eli
max. Britzke went to the home of
his father-in-la law to recover some
household furniture which his wife had
stored there. OF course there was OPP
position and the enraged son-in-law
fealed the old man and then bounced
on him and mauled his face into
jelly. The pugnacious son in-law was
brought before Judge Maxwell The
prosecution was pressed by Messrs.
Blaisdell & BIRD while w. E. Cooke Of
Harvey defended The court room was
packed to nearly suffocation. The
case was opened in due form and
closed the same way, but somehow
the closing argument did not remain
the closing one. w. 3. was full OF
points and angles and thus kept the
attorneys on the other side busy chin.
ming in with replies The trial pro-
ceeded in this manner for some time,
each side taking an inning with base
ball regularity. The arguments be-
came hotter and hotter. Bird would
insist on law points while w. E. adj
Illitted he was mot long on law but
h on Justice The Judge finally
brought matters to focus by filming
Britzke $5 and costs. $40. As Iii all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24
q, GUILTY..

Mrs. Haas was acquitted at Fargo
on the charge Of keeping q house of
" fame. One Of the witnesses was a
detective oz the state enforcement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24
sWEI..,Il4 WEDDINIGt,..

baltimore. Nov. "A The wedding
OF Liflian Gary. daughter OF former
postmaster general and Robert G..
Taylor sof New York took place at
noon at the Gary mansion. President
NICK Kindsy and members os the cab
met were present 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24

Pink Papea. seems To think that
Governor Degdne SCARED 10 high for
North Dakotans La his ThanksgiYlng
proclamat ation Editor Wsisonss essr ii
close TO the gEaund since esectdon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24
FIVE CENTS
AR OUND 4 HE STATE

jA5Ol
IT is said Judge GlaspeM will retire
from politics at the close of his present
term Z M
Mayor Dinnie OF Grand Forks morn
inates Jerry Bacon as speaker o1 they
house 4: u
The steamer Fran is ice bound in
the Red river with a cargo Of {, 600
bushels of wheat
Miss Blake, who arrived in Fargo
from iowa looking for employment,
was taken with diphtheria and is quar-
antdned there
The Minot Optic says the republ liean
party OF the state does not owe the
prohibi bitionists anything not even a
! pleasant smile & .s555
An 0akes man put rough on rats in
his feed bin and afterward fed it to
his horses. It worked and he is look
ing for a new team.
| % 5a isl Ss%55 "a
The Grand Forks Herald says it is
cold blooded to speculate on the sue
cessor of Senator Davis if he should
dieand then proceeds to speculate
I There are twenty 1.-TWO cases on the
criminal calendar for the term of dis
tr1ct court at Asbon, the most import
ant being the Callahan murder case
The marriage of Miss Ruff Roberts
to Gil w. Haggart Wednesday evening,
is the first marriage in the city s his
tory where both OF the contracting
parties were born in Fargo.
Miss Cora Plant has oeen brought
to the asylum from the northern part
Of the state This is her second term
there, she having been cared for by
| mother in the east until recently.
| 20
President Mellen of the N. P. says
the reports sent out from New York
that Jim Hill had secured control of
the road has cost the N. P. half mil
lion in reduction of stock prices.
| The jamestown Alert tells the bud
ding young society men OF that city
| that as the Prince of Wales does not
crease his trousers any more, it is out
of fashion. keg keeps in close touch
with the Prince e
! T. J. Dwire, member elect from Ran
som county, says he will introduce a
thirty day resolution at the opening
of the. next session, and Fred Falley
of the Wahpeton Globe says the legis-
lature can't get clerks enough in thirty
days to say nothing Of legislation.
Wahpeton Globe: Major Fleming
is doing well ON his small pox estate.
He had one case before election and
nine since. For the first time in fifty
years the major lost his vote, and it &
looks like now he'd eat yaccinated
Thanksgiving turkey at his own quar-
antine station.
Il Col. Creel has finished the inspec-
tion of Company M at Ealendale and
at Wahpeton and reports both COM
panies in fine shape. The colonel goes
to jamestown, Bismarck and Dickin-
son and inspects the three companies
and then goes to Devils Lake for &:
THANKSGIVING. $is 5s
Among the school superintendenSs y
in the state o. j. Hagen was reelected
in Richland: w. e. Hicks in Dickey
A. M. Simpson in Sargent; Lewis
Lyon in Stutsman; M. W. Barnes in
barnes; Matte M. Davis in Cass; Il. b. +
Fancher in Ramsey: w G. Crocker in
Ransom; Joseph Blatchford in La
Moure.
The trustees OF the School for Man
ual Training at Elendale, have gone
over the matter and will ask the leg
islatnre for $40, 900 this winter, and
the Ellendale Record seems to think
tnat the defeating of the republican
-. 4 r. ~. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24

Dist. Name.
y r w j Watts
/ r i J Chevalier
2 i B H R yer
2 II ] Thor darson.
5 i 3 r Swarth out
8 Y A D lie son !.
CIR RGulHkson
4 "A i j ohm Miller
I j IA Parr
3 r r Bennett
s + n 3 Tufte
/ 6 ! J D Ba con
IS ( q r Gal BRAT
q + Chas Bris bin. .
Z Il q r Hielmstad !,
s r Asa Sargent
8 + J I Lerum
8 G. IA Willison.
s + T 3 Nelson E.
I. s r r M E pollock. q !.
8 + w F. q eech
'1Dr r. P Chacey .
10 i Thos Heath
i0r p Severson u.
II + B Mall nough
Ill n g IA Tubbs \.
III + John Hill
IL + e Stafne 8. !.
~ L, "A w Thomas.
~ + " Morgan ~.
Is i II G johnson. !.
13 i q 3 Phifer !.
IA + r y; Dwirei
"a + u r Anderson.
I5 + Geo M Young.
lis + Il 8 Ramsett
16 + M B Casse
i16 I G Winslow
17 + g 4AS Hall
iS 81 a M Lean
18 Il Ole Axytg ....
10 4 j. May ].
20 X II r tsronYold.
% I 0 ames Mic hels
III II q w H Davis.
al / Hat Nicho bison !.
% r d Nevin ~:
% + B. CHI flee ].
% + 3 III Keeler
523 II . M Wa tson.
"a 4 . A Bjornson
rs ! Geo. Rose
Is + A Strutz
Us + TW house
28 / G @ Gulack ].
90 I Jos Hare I.
nj I Henry Reade !.
Is + BFIfamnond
% 2 u Paine i !.
30 + "A NJ Pa ckard.
30 + VIM Wade
31 / w Al Mcclure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24
The I {. :. E.CIS LA'TURE.. !. !
List of Those ppearing to Have
Been Elected, Together With
the IIoldover Senators.
FsEINlATF5

}AsIE. "a x lliis; \
fusion: Ri, republican
lold dover; b, BY etition.
yonnty. Post Office.
oeInbina Pembina
Pembina Crystal
Walsh Park River
Park River
d Forks !. Larimore
Grand Forks. .I1arimore
id Forks Cd Forks
Traill Mayville
yass (. n. Fargo
yass i. Casselton
Sass u. II. Buffalo
Wahpeton
Sargent Caynga
Ransom Lisbon
Barnes Valley City
ariggs .,.. COperst0wn
Nelson Aneta8
Cavalier .;.. n. III. Hanna
Rolette Rolla
Benson MinneWaukan
Ramsey Devils Lake
Wells Sykeston
Stntsman Jamestown
L,aMoure Kuhn
Dickey Ellendale
EmmOns 80, q. LivOna
Burleigh Bismarck
Bottineau BOttineau
Minot
Morton ~. Mandan
Stark Dickinson
,UsE. 4 4.
County. Post Office.
Pen1bina VI. leroy
Pernbina Bathgate
Pembina 81. Cavalier.
Pembina HenseI
Park River
Conway
Grafton
Walsh Minto
Walsh Grafton
CD Forks .Inkster,
Gid Forks 81. Niagara
Cd Forks Cd Forks
id Forks. Cd Forks
Cd Forks &. Thompson
Cd Forks Holmes
Trail .. Caledonia
Trail Buxton
{ rail- Blanchard
Trail Hatton
Cass Fargo
Cass Fargo
Cass Harwood.
Cass Gardner
Cass Davenport
ClSS a = Cha flee.
Cass ....f5. ~. Hunter
Cass .Wheatland d
Galchutt-
Richland Seymour
Richland Barrie
Sargent Minor.
Sargent Harlem
Ransom s.. EngleYale
Ransom 1T Ransom
Barnes Valley City
Barnes FinRaI
sss. 81. -. ''. 'lll1aEd
s5i,gss !, osuen Lake
Selson ~ 1ahota
easa,iss 3, .a !. s sasIa Manna ! 9
sra q, Z, r,s !, i. I i'l'' a,, ~
$3.50 D.. ~,
I. :, I, !, I z. !, lIs Is,e !,
s I Z, I sav IL, Ewa nstan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24

The Fargo Call has another Of those
freanent and narrowing tales 81 do-
mestic infelIcity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24

ignite il becoming the popular fuel
Id Ellendale at 81. 25 per ton, 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-24

Y +, repub lfcans E,
hold dover fh fuslion
Dist. Name.
/ r J La Oure !.
2 rh James Fuller,
3 f % e u ofthns
4 fh j. L. Cashel.
5 + HELavayea q
8 rh M r Murphy.
z r j d Taylor. .
s rh # w Anles . !.
81 + r S Lewis
10 r GWW GILBERT
III Il r S Tal colt i.
412 rh "a Slotten
13 r ] b. Devlin s,
IA rh r. G Sanborn
Is + IA B Cox I
JIG 8rb r C Cooper.
II r /. Swenson L.
18 rh w AIaidlaw
10 7 VIM Clarke
20 rh @ / Hegge. !.
21 r Henry Hale
% r III o Miner.
% E MDWilliams
"a rh ] B Sharpe.
25 4 @ IL Geer 4.
26 rh w Baker Il
~ r G B Little.
% fh " B Noble
20 n M Jacobson.
80 fh JAM cd Dougal
81 + J. a Simpson