davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

water, followed with a dash of colder
water and brisk drying Off with
coarse towel which will bring glow to
the skin, and thus prove that it has es-
tabhshed good CT ;ulation at least for
while.
If medicines are thought advisable, cod
liver oil is one of the best, as it is both
tonic and reconstructive. and one Of the
first requisites is to build up the system
so that there may be energy to provide
for the maintenance Of the functions
and actions OF the body. Among ether
remedies one may choose from iron,
strychnine, arsenic, phosphorus. quinine,
and the alkaline hypophosphites with
appropriate remedies for indigestion, con-
stipation and the like if they exist, but it
is better, whatever medicine is used to
alternate one tonic, for example. with
another, every ten days or so, as the
beneficial results will be better than if
one is used alone continuously.
Finally remember that congenial occu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

bread, but subsistence on such a dict
leads to an early loss of health and vigor
and greater susceptibility to disease
Under any circumstances potatoes
should be boiled until they are mealy to
the core, as unboiled potato is not eli.
gested, but passes through the bowe Is
unchanged, Irritating the tissues in its
passage. Potatoes overlooked have much
Of the goodness dissolved out OF them
Potatoes that are not ripe, and this ap-
plies to many new potatoes which are
rushed into the market to get the bcne-
fit of the higher price, are as bad as DO
tatoes not boiled enough, for no amount
of boiling will make them tender. Mashed
potatoes are not so digestible as pota-
toes au natural, because they are not
chewed up, but pass into the stomach in
a mass into which the gastric juice does
not penetrate easily Potatoes thcSly
smeared with gravy are also indigestible.
and as for potatoes fried in fat they are
simply abominable unless the eater has
q rugged digestion Water in which 20
tatoes have been boiled contains poison
Gus principles, the potato itself is of a
poisonous family, the night shade and
this water should never be used for any
cooking purposes.
Peas, when young and green, are easily
digested, but when they are old and
tough they are extremely indigestib,e,
the skin especially SO, sometimes remain
ing collecting in the intestines and set
ting up irritation and inflammation.
Dried, so-called, split peas" contain
much vegetable casein, analogous to the
curd of milk, in fact, the Chinese make
cheese from it hardly to be distinguished
from ordinary cheese made, from milk
Dried pea meal is also used for making
bread, but its more common use is for
thickening pottage, to which it adds fla
vor and nutriment. Chemically speaking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

became once more perfectly ddscernibl,
by reassuming its luminous powers. Only
Tor a moment was it visible, and before
the two men could fire another shot II
disappeared across the open space like
streak of lightning.
"On hearing the shots Walsh and the
reporters made all haste for the scene
where Collane ana Murphy recountec
their experience and stated that the OBJ
lect was not over ten feet from then,
when they emptied their revolvers Into
it. When they went oyer to the place
where the object was when they shot at
1t 1t had disappeared, only to bob up a
Few feet away. Collane and Murphy
were agitated almost beyond control, bur
they held their ground until the arrival
OF the remainder of the party, when a
-s's search Of the vicinity failed to
reveal any peculiar object. -.
IF the appariti6n or ghost, or what
ever the object which was encountered
on the railroad track last night is not
supernatural, it is certainly one of the
most puzzling things which has ever
come up for discussion in Butte There
is no question that the appearance OF
the OBJECT was not creation of the
minds OF the men who went in search
OF II, and II it had been man it could
taken at it from a distance of less than
ten feet by two good marksmen"
SPANKED TWO YOUNG MEN
Annoyed doubtless, by the persistent
eHortS made to pry into it's affairs the
shost inflicted corporal punishment on
two too curious boys Just before th,s
II had chased crowd of inquishive min
efs down hill, and it was returning TO a
.wen-earned rest. The incident is thus
described In local newspaper:
Apparently having fulfilled its mis-
sion, the uncanny thing retraced its
steps and sought seclusion in the dilan
dated cabin. With fear and trembling
the two young men followed. AS thew
dld not reappear within a reasonable
time their companions made raid unon
the place for the purpose of rescue Upon
entering the cabin they found the two
boys lying on the floor unconscious. On
pelng revived they stated that wher,
they entered the cabin the spook
was there and that it raised
its veil, revealing most nor.
rible face, in which, in place of ewes.
there seemed to be two luminous balls
as of burning sulphur With an I'm
earthly shrek 1T turned upon them and
with terrific blows sent them to the floor
1t is curious fact that neither of the
young men exhibited any external evt,
dence of having been struck with ma.
terial object"
The use of the veil by the ghost had
until this time passed unroticed, and It
has given rise to a suspicion that after
all the spook may be that of a LADY
with past" The chief of police has is
sued orders to his men to arrest the
ghost on sight, and he authorizes them
tto club It into submission if it attempts
to resist arrest -'..-.e--s
Meantime the coroner is wondering If
the ghosts estate will be sufficient to
defray the cost of decently conducted
inquest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

patton has much to do with success and
endurance. The man who is doing work
mat is dlstasteful and irksome, is like
Slsyphus, rolling a heavy stone up hills,
GOWN which 1t rolls to the plains again.
just as it reaches the summit There
is a Hlndoo proverb that a willing heart
can carry q cancels load, but the UNI
willing heart stumbles under the weight
OF It's own turban. When work is a
TASK, 1t 1rritates the mental part Of the
man, though 1t may require no great
podlly eXertlon. Such a man, always
chafing against his bonds, is bound, soon
er or later, to become irritable and weary;
but let his change his occupation to
conngenial 2ne. and he may change his
nature and condition as well, and become
cheerful, good natured, light hearted, and
the pictQre Of good health IN q good
frame OF mind. Nervous exhausti5,l in
such case is naught but dissatisfaction
ana that is a case for treatment by the
optimistic philosopher rather than by a.
doctor or drugs.
Vegetarianism is Enthusiastically posi-,
bic, in fact, may be theoretically better
than an exclusive meat diet, but prac-
tically the requirements of modern life
are such that an exclusive vegetable diet
is injurious. The healthy, active coun-
tryman, constantly working in the open
air, exercising muscle as well as skill,
will thrive on vegetable diet where tie
city man of business or the worKingman,
the delicate woman, and the punY, pale
viSaged child would become sckly and
die. Whether this necessity for mixed
diet is natural Or acquired is a vexed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

For over hffy years Mrs. wlnslcw,s
Soothing Syrup has been used by moth
ers for their children while teeth,ng
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of Cutting Teeth7 IL
so, send at once and get bottle OF Mrs
Winslows Soothing Syrup" for Children
Te9thlng: rs Naln ae Is ,tt lncalcgla1le. 1t
mediately. Depend upon It, mothers,
there. is no mistake about it. 1t cures
diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and
Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the .prescript on of he of the
Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for
world. Price, twenty-five cents bottle.
Be sure and ask for Mrs WinsloT's
Soothing Syrup.'s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

d@tc, is rather vague as to detail, but
conforms generally to the traditional
1Gea of ghostship. They agree that the
spccter is eight feet tall, luminous. and
transparent. Cne man. who never has
been suspected OF having an X-ray eve
says thai tee ghost carries a large, open
faced watch in its pocket, like one that
Legs, the lewcler. has in his window
Another declares that he knows the
ghost is real ghost, because he could
read the sign Ct the California brewery
through it. Mr John Murphy. Of Dublin
gulch, insists that from the ghosts breast
there issues Il flame which CLOVIS
like tie headlight Of an engine; that its
race is ct blush yellow cast, and thai
It's eyes are like large balls of red fire.
Ii stretched out its hands to John, and
he asserts that these also were transuar-
ent and luminous
Newspapers III Butte devote much space
to the ghost. In the Miner its adyen-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
GHOST Is BUSY IN BUTTE
MONTANA SPECTER THAT SPANKS
BOYS AND is NOT AFRAID
OF SHOTS
CORONER HAS GREAT HOPES
Citizens Hunt Annoying ApparlfiO1
With Repeating Rifles, but
Bullets Do Not
Bother 1t.

In Butte, Mont, it is possible that the
coroner may be called on almost any time
to hold an inquest over the remains of a
ghost. Determined men are hunting,
nightly for the spook, and in most in
stances they are armed with repeating
rifles. The ghost has been fired at sew
eral times at close range, but cold lead
doesn't seem to interfere at all with its
nocturnal tours of the town. Many men
ordinarily believed to be truthful de-
clare that they have met the spook, and
the local newspapers have been SO filled
with the strange doings of the apparition
that the women and children, and men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

dark figure, very tall, and clothed in what
appeared to be a long ulster Colanc
gave the order to halt, thinking that ne
would take no chances in missing the
ghost and at the same time be able to
determine if the thing was a man. Muir
ply ordered the object to hold up and
In response the ghost lighted up and ap-
Peared frightful object. On its bosom
there appeared a light, as though pro-
duced by electricity, and the eyes of the
object were as large balls of fire. The
face itself was luminous and had a blu
1sh-yellow cast-intensely sepulchraI-
and when it stretched out its hands they
became luminous, too and appeared
transparent.
when the first shot was fired the ghost
made bound to the side of the cut ano
the lights went out immediately. In. q
moment it appeared again few feet ms
tant on the side Of the hill, where Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

SHOTS DIDN'T HURT SPECTER.
Under the first of these headlines the
Miner presented this circumstantial ac-
count of the shooting of the ghost:
THE much-talked of ghost which has
given the public theme on which to law
ish it's imagination for the last few days
came to view last night again and was
actually seen by two of a party of five
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

Ten or Twelve Determined Young Men
Visit the Scene of Ghosuy Appari-
tion-With Shrek and Scream
1t Strikes Terror to
Their Hearts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Important chanxes In r,me.

Commencing Monday. April 29th. the
burlington Route morning train for Chi
cage and st. Louis will leave the Union
day, ten minutes earlier than heretofore
This train arrives at Chicago 9:35 D. M.
same day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

tory exactly represented OF the hansorest steel
ranges you ever saw and equal to ranges retail
5 CO. the freight agent Special Price S27,7S
and freight charges es and charges 97c is sent with
order The stove weighs 450 lbs freight will AVERAGED
each 500 miles The highest product of the
stove make's art Without equal any prices sold az
GGaas s No III size ss size Of I'd s. number
size 9ls, size lid No O. u nber OF ids Size x4 s,
sxlSxs size OF top 45xsS, height of range 50 Inches
top OF closet inches, weight pounds price
S22.77 No TO size $50 size OF Id number Of ids
SIZE OF oven 29x21XlS size of top 4sxeS height To-
OF Are box for wood ?! ill., weight $50 price complete
III size go size OF lid number OF lids g. size Of eSen
Sox2IxlS5 size OF top 4sx2S height top OF range &
go price complete with high closet and reseM
so vG9.II Every range fally guaranteed Send Tor
closets and reservoirs We can sell you ranges WITH
Stove catalogue free. ' " S"'s
TN. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, Minneapolis. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

To show that. with two bullets in his
(or its) craven heart, the ghost was still
able to do business this heading from the
same newspaper is offered in evidence:
GHOST STILL AT LARGE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
HAS CHANGED IT'S OPERATIONS,

With a Swing IA avg xzysY lays IN, Ut
Two Brave Young Men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

peas are commercially the cheapest kind
of food, as far as price Is concerned, but
they are suitable as a continuous and ex-
elusive diet only for those who labor
much at heavy work. They form a per-
centage, for example, of the German
erbswurst, or pea sausage, issued to
German soldiers, experience having shown
that this supports strength and health
when the troops are actively employed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
lures have been told In headlines like
these:
SHOT AT THE GHOST.
Party of Five Mel Made a Successful
IS Search for 1t Last Night.
NO DOUBT THAT TT EXISTS

Apparition was Encountered on the B., A,
& P. Track North OF the PumphouSe
on North Main Street--It Appeared
Twice Inside of One Minute
1--WE Shots Fired at IT
Without Effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

bread, but subsistence on such a dict
leads to an early loss of health and vigor
and greater susceptibility to disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21

State, County and City Directories
State.

Executive observation-disclosures White,
governor, Bismarck; c. w. Getchell.
private secretary; Bessie Waggoner,
stenographer.
David Bartlett, lieutenant governor,
COOperstoWn.
! Department of state-E.. F. Porter, Bis
marck, secretary; Frank Lawrence, dep
uty; Belle Dietrich. clerk.
Auditors Departments. N. Carbon, au-
ditor, Bismarck; T. J. Harris, deputy;
Carl JOrgensOn, clerk.
Treasurer's Department-D. Mcmillan,
treasurer, Bismarck; M. M. Cook, dep
uty; J. B. Cook, clerk.
Insurance Department-Ferdinand Leutz,
commissioner, Bismarck: W. c. Gill
breath. deputy; Willetta Wheat, clerk.
Legal Departmental. D.. Comstock, attor-
ney general. Bismarck: John F. Phil
brick, assistant.
Department of Public Instruction-J. M.
Devine, superintendent, Bismarck; A. L..
Woods, deputy; J. G. Halland, clerk;
Margaret Davidson, stenographer.
Bureau of Labor and Statistics-R. J..
Turner, commissioners Of agriculture and
Commissioners Of RAILROADS.&C.. D. Lord,
Cando, chairman; ]. F. Shea, Wahpeton,
J. j. Youngblood, F'essenden; G. G. Ham
mond, secretary, Bismarck.
Land Departrnenr-Board Of university and
school lands comprises the superintend.
ent of public instruction, governor, attor-
ney general, secretary OF state, state au-
ditor; D. J. Laxdal, commissioner, Bis
marck; c. L. Merrick. deputy; Walter
Brown, clerk; VIM. LaMoure. stenog-
rapher. " l.
Department Of ,Justice-state Supreme
Court-Alfred Walin, Fargo, chief JUS
ticce, N. G: Young, associate Justice,
Fargo; D. e. Morgan, Devils Lake, as
ISOLATE justice: D.. Hoskins. clerk OF SUI
preme court, Bismarck; ]. M.ECochrane,
reporter Of supreme court: Grand Forks.
District Judges-First District, Charles ].
Fisk, Grand Forks; Second district,
John Cowan, Devils Lake; Third district,
Charles A. Pollock, Fargo; Fourth dis
trict, W. s. Lauder. Wahpeton; Fifth dis
trict. s. L. Glaspell, Jamestown; Sixth
district, W. H. Winchester, Bismarck;
Seventh district, w. J. Kneeshaw, Penn
bina.
Terms of Supreme and u. s. Courts-Su-
preme court, March term: Fourth Tues
day in March at Fargo, and second Tues
day In April at Bismarck. September
term: Third Tuesday in September at
Grand Forks, and first Tuesday III Octo-
Der at Bismarck.
United States Court-At Bismarck, first
Tuesday in March; Devils Lake, first
Tuesday in July; Fargo, third Tuesday
In November.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Governor Frank
White, bismarck; adjutant general, E. s
Miller, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
Miscellaneous Boards and Officers.

on Inspector-L. W. Schruth. Fargo.
State Examiner-R. E. Wallace, Bismarck
H. 6. Proctor, deputy; W. A. Dillon
deputy.
Commissioner Of Irrigation and Forestry
W. W. Barrett, Churchs Ferry.
State Agent Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mals-Mrs. F.. G. Holley. Bismarck.
State Board OF Observation-Disclosures
auditor, attorney general, COMMISSIONS
of agriculture and labor and treasurer
Sessions at capitol, first Tuesday In Au
gust of each year.
Historical Commission-Governor, auditor
secretary of state, commissioner of agri.
culture and labor. VIM. II. Morehcad and
the president Of the North Dakota Ills
torical Society (Col. c. A. Lounsberry.)
Pan-American Exposition Commissioners
Frank White, president; R. J. Turner,
secretary; David Bartlett. manager;
Walter F. Gushing, assistant manager,
in charge Of exhibits. Address com
munications to Bismarck.
Board Of Pardons-Frank White, governor;
O.. D. Comstock, attorney general; AL
fred Wallin, chief justice supreme court;
= r. s. Adams, Lisbon; Thomas E.. Fox,
Willow City.
State Printer and Binders-Tribune, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
Trustees of Public institutions.

Agricultural College w. H. Robinson,
ossood, Fargo; AIex. stern ras' Fargo; B:
N. Stone, LaMoure; Maynard Crane,
Cooperstown. .,
Deaf and Dumb Asylum-A. O.. Whipple.
Devils 2 Esi hsse; d I; a; Larson, Rugby gbyIta M
Jamestown; Alex Mclean. Penn.
Blind Asylum-T. J. Blackjack, Walhalla;
Holmes, Bathgate; Ben5amin James,
Bathgate; J. B. Robinson, B%athgnte.
State School of Forestry-S. F. swenson,
Mckinney; Ole Roland, Bottineau; David
State Hospital tor. the 1nsane-c: F.
City; Harry Cornwall. Eldridge; Chas
McLachlan, New Rockford; W. A.
Industrial school-rhos. Seton. Jos. B.
Taylor, Monango; Andrew Weber, Ash
ley; John shuman, Minor; Chas. J.
Sturgeon, Edgeley.
Dwight;C. s. Edwards, Mayville; 3. s.
Russell, jamestown; e. Y. Sar!es, Hills
boro; Henry Richter. Everest
Valley City Normal school-Nels Larson,
B BsziS r1 Amasa c, +; rea5e, y1a a sg.. city;
Enderlin; j.. Henry Piath. jr.. Davenport.
State Penitentiary-C. D. Edick. Bis:
marck; Walter Macomber, Wilton; A. T.
casselton; Edward Braddock, Williams.
port. ~, -
Soldiers Home-Frecman orcutt, wahpe-
ton; Maurice I. Brown. Lisbon; e. c.
Gearey, Fargo; Harris Gardner, Lisbon
John 3. Black. Valley City.
State Reform school-C. A. Heegard, Man
dan; G. J. DeFrance, Dickinson; II. Gil
bert, Sentinel Butte; W; J; Ethsrington
University Of North Dakota-steven Col.
Inns, Grand Forks; William Bulge
Grand Forks; Geo. W. Towle, Parl
River; A.. J. Gronna, Lakota; David
ve sertaet.; GGHnes1tG Enam,ners-D. Fisher
Grandin; J. N. Sheppard, Park River
E. J. Davidson, Grand Forks.
Dental E&a rniners-Lonls 8. Irgens. Valley
stsy;, r: s Ed Rensf x grand saw Jerks w +; I
ton; D. 3, Mclean, jamestown.
Medical Examiners. N Wear, Fargo, FL
N. Wheeler, Grand Forks J. P. Aylen
Sheldon ma 2 E. Hoha R y Grand Forks
casselton: W. 3: DePuy, Grafton.
State Board of Pnarmacy-H. L. Haussa,
men, Grafton; W. S. Parker. Lisbon; n
e. White, Jamestown.
State Board of Health-O. ID. ,Comstock
member; G. r. Erskine, Hamilton; vic,
president: superintendent public health
Dr.. IL. 81. Healey, Michigan City. Ss5E
w. r. Crewe, Devils Lake; Third dis
trict, G. Ii. Martin, Buffalo Fourth dis
trsct, 8. w. Teal Cakes: Fifth. district
81 frle 4 :M Anaers @a;ek Xalley Ms gisSi siT gaye ~
district, A. 3. Elliott, Milton; Eight
district. r. II. Treacy, Bismarck
Ninth district, Argo Raymond, Willow
City; Tenth district, 3. W. Tompkins
Board Of Agriculture-Wm. Diebail, stan
. dsrh, H.. 81 aia asaas ssw sa'on !. Z !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
a LIBERAL OFFER.

The Northwestern newspaper which Is
conceded the largest circulation is the Min
neapolts Tribune. AS an all round p1r-
yey0r of information and entertaining
reading Its popularity is the best proof Of.
its ascendency.8 .#%1#. %t
What the Daily Tribune is5}to the city
people the Twice-a-week edition of the
is to that great majority OF the people Tof
the state who are too busy to read d daily
paper. $5$ Ii s}siSF @
The Twice-a-Week Farmers Tribune is.
70 all intents and purposes, the farmers
daily. 1T Is q condensation of theNnews
Tor The three days preceding the date Of
publication and 1T contains the very latest
news up to the hour Of going to press.
The Farmers Tribune does not presume
to take the place OF the home weekly. BUT
II supplies the place Just outside OF the.
sphere Of the home paper and ia this can
acity Ills OF the highest value to Il large
majority OF the northwest #4
The Bismarck Tribune has made arrange
nents with the publishers whereby II IL
enabled to make the most liberal and as
tpnishing offer We ever made.
If%you are now a subscriber $tns the Trib-
nne we VIII send YOU the Farmers Trib4s
ure ltwice-a-week) with yolr paid-in-ad-s
vance renewal Of subscriptions to the
sl;;2s. No stronger MANAGEMENT Gould be,
The same offer IS also extended to new
subscribers.
Do not delay taking advantage Of this
0ffef. LIT Will not be continued long. Nc
cannot afford to let this snlendi1 Cppor-
tintly slip by. Send iii your subscription
TO the Bismarck Tribune and get with It'll
| the FARMERS Twice-a-Week Tribune free
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
Federal Officials.

United States Circuit Judges-Hon. H. c.
Caldwell, Little Rock, Ark; Hon. Walter
II. ,Sanborn, st. PAUL. Mimi; Hon. Amos
M. Thayer. st. Louis, Mo.
United States District Judge-Hon. Chas.
F. Amidon. Fargo, N. D.
United States Marshal-John E. Haggart,
Fargo, N. l..
United States Attorney-P. II. Rourke,
Lisbon, N. D.; deputy: E. s. Allen, Bis:
h. marck. .AspyR
Clerk Of United States District and United
States Circuit Courts-J \. Montgomery,
Deputy Clerks-R. D. F~skins, Bismarck;
Fl. N. Hamilton, Grapa Forks; o. g.
Duell, Devils Lake; e. r. Steele, Fargo.
Surveyor, General-E. A. Williams, Bis
marck.
National Bank Examiner-W. A. Gordon,
Grand Forks.
Collector of Customs-N. E. Nelson. Penn
bina. d:
Deputy United States Revenue Collectors
p. w. Hennessey, Grand Forks; Harry
.CornWallg jamestown. -' +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21

THE FLORENCE CR1TTENTON CIR
Gle of Bismarck-Auxiliary to the National
Florence C%rittenton Mission-President,
Mrs. Addie Wogan; Secretary, Mrs. Linda
Slaughter. Rescue Band-Mrs. s. e.
Johnson, Mrs. Mary A. Ellis, Mrs. F. M.
Carr, Mrs. Lucy Waid, Mrs. Mary E.
Whitecraft, Mrs. c. e. Murrell, Mrs. Nina
T. Wheeler. This circle is organized for
the Christian redemption Of erring girls
and women, who may receive friendly as
sistance by applying to the Rescue Band.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
G.. A. r.

James B. Mcpherson Post No. 2, Depart
ment Of North Dakota Grand Army of the
Republic, meets every second and fourth
Thursday In each month at G.. A. r. hall.
Bismarck, N. D.; ]. c. Staley, Colonel
Commanding. e. S. Pierce, Adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-21
United States Land oficers.

Hismarek--A. McGillirray. register;
John satteriuIai. receiver.
GRIND Forks--E, I'll. Kant, register: &C.
Lindstrom, receiver.
Devils Lake-H 70. Baird, receiver: Ole.
Serufngaard. register.
5Fargo-D.C.R1Tufts receiver: n. Vnien-4
tine, register
Minot--AL =. Hanseom. receiver; 4. u. OILS
gard, reglster.