davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-06

talnS information OF value 10
mining men. For the benefit of
our readers not subscribers TO
the Journal we reprint TIE
paper:
THE cost OF mining during
the past history Of these mines
has been excessive. principally
by reason Of the inefficiency of
labor under the wage system.
The amount OF labor performed
per man was unsatisfactory, and
Mr. Edmund b. Kirby. the gen.
eral manager, decided to adopt
the contract system rs a remedy.
For this purpose the method
now in use was devised by the
writer (then and now the super
intendenD as best adapted 10 the
local conditions. On March 18th,
1900, this system was presented
to the miners OF tho War Eagle
and the Center Star The issue
remained unsettled for several
weeks, during which the mines
were closed. On April 9Th an
amicable understanding was
reached and the miners resumed
work on the new terms The
sy tenn was introduced by de.
grees, and the res Its Of a years
trial have shown it to be an un
qualified success.
The veins OF this district have
been formed BY replacement"
in assures of the "shear.zonen
type, ranging in width from sey.
eral feet to 100 feet or more. and
fairly regular in strike and dip
through the main mass of Red
Mountain. which consists or
aueite diorite 4 dark tough,
basic eruptive rock
Between the limiting walls.
the vein material ranges from
hard silicifcd mass. with only
scattering naturalization, to an
almost solid sulphide mainly
pyrrhotite. with a relatively
small amountof chalcopyrite and
pyrite Consequently the rate
at which drilling proceeds varies
considerably within short dis
Itances; but the monthly average
OF the number Of feet drilled per
machine per Shift does not vary
more than > per cent thus al
lowing an accurate determine,
tion of the price to be paid per
foot Of drilling.
Generally speaking, the vein.
material and the surrounding
country rock are very hard and
tough, making it unnecessary to
timber the headings la fact,
slopes up to 80 feet in width can
be made without timbering
Another feature bearing upon
this problem is the complication
of the geological structure by
numerous dykes and faults.
The pay shoots are very rregu
/ lar in outline, sometimes so much
| so that the payment of con
tractors in the slopes by the
fathom or any other unit would
be impossible, by reason Of the.
difficulty Of measuring exactly
the volume of rock broken dur.
ing a given period. Tho deter
mination Of the amount of ore
stopped by making a mine-cartI
the unit OF measurement for
either weight on volume was
considered, but had 70 be abaud
oned on account Of the imprac
ticability Of keeping the ore
broken by several sets Of con
tractors separate, since, at times,
the ore broken by several sets Of
contractors IS drawn Oft through
the same loading chute in the
mine.
CONTRACT SYSTEMS.
Two methods are employed in
measuring the amount of work
perlormed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-06
CONTRACT sYsTEMs.

Two methods are employed in
measuring the amount of work
performed.
l. Measurement OF the mum
Der of linear feet OF advance.
This method. commonly EN-.
ployed in all parts Of the world,
is applicable to headings only.
such as drifts, cross. cuts, raises,
WINES, and Shaft-sinking. In
these mines. where payment is
made per running foot the CON
tractors are charged for the ex.
plosives, which are furnished TO
them by the company at cost
This results in greater economy
in the use Of explosives than is
secured by the practice followed
in some Western mines Of sup.
plying powder. etc. free.
Under such an arrangement the
mon are not rs careful as they
would otherwise be 10 put their
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-06

continued On Ama a page.j
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-06

Y ~ ~
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11
CHOICE MISCELLANY.
Buffalo HEAD on New Money.

AS1 I'm
Secretary Gage a few days ago re-
quested the Smithsonian officials to ar
range to furnish the bureau of en-
craving and printing with a picture of
the head Of a huge bison which is a
central figure in the natural history
hall of the National museum, the OBJ
ject being to use it on the third of a
new series Of bank notes that is being
issued by the department. The 81 note
of this series, which is the handsomest
from an artistic standpoint ever issued
by the government, has as the central
figure an American eagle. The So note
of the same series has an Indian head,
while the $40 note now being made
will, in addition to other changes, bear
as central figure the head Of an Ameri-
can buffalo.
It was the intention to have N Of
our war vessels embellish his note, but
for some reason the subject was chang
ed. The case holding the group Of buff
falo from which the photograph was
made is not much smaller than an or
binary tenement house INC contains n
herd of five Of the finest specimens Of
the vanishing bison in existence. The
bull whose head will embellish the $40
note is said by DR.. E. w. True, execu-
tive curator Of the National museum,
to be the largest animal ever captured
on the Observation-Disclosures divide. 1t
weighs at least LOGO pounds, his verti-
cal height at shoulders being six feet.
In making the photograph the huge
glass, which was in two pieces, had to
be removed, and it. will be replaced
with as large a single plate glass as is
made. This only illustrates the great
care taken by the treasury department
to secure, both in portraiture and fig
ure, the best models to be procured, all
portraits being made from the best
likenesses Of the subject in existence
Chicago Tribune.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11
ARanfd Postal Service.

That the postal service of Berlin has
long been the model Gas yet unattaina-
ble) for the rest Of Europe is well
known. But it is not equally matter Of
common knowledge that the excellence
of the Berlin postal arrangements of
yesterday no longer satisfies the postal
authorities of today. The latest inno-
vation has been a still more frequent
clearing OF the letter boxes and a more
rapid delivery than yer. The letter
boxes in tie principal thoroughfares
are now cleared every 10 minutes dur
ing the busy hours of the day. The
rapidity Of delivery of letters recently
even resulted in the saving Of a human
life. \ girl determined to commit sui
eide wrote to her parents Of her inten-
ton and posted the letter, which was
delivered within an hour Of being post
ed. This enabled the father to hurry
off in q cab to the spot in the Thiergar-
ten which his daughter had mentioned
as that where her body would be
found, to catch her alive, box her aass
and. take her home.-Sidney Whitman
in Harpcr's Magazine.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11
A New Way of 11irin- asuoes.n


Two athletic youths, with more N
thusiasm than money, went recently
to n Of the city's cheap theaters to
see a ~prizcfghter then starring and
sparring for % cents admission. The
next day they wore half %rueful, half
amused expressions which called for an
explanation.
"Well,' admitted n of them, 1--WE
had the funniest trick played on us we
ever struck. We saw the play, and of
course we clapped as hard as we could
at the boxing part. Then one of the
ushers came up and said confdentially
that by paying 10 cents extra we could
go round to the back and see some
more boxing We jumped ct the chance
and went round behind the scenes. Nc
sooner had we got there than some one
called out: More supes! More supes foI
the street scene!' and a man rushed III
and said, You go on and supe for the
scene, and Well refund your money.
We were tfckled to death, being hard
up, so on we went. After the scene
there was an awful confusion, n we
were hustled out somehow. We tried
to get u money, but they were toe
spry for us. We just paid 10 cents
apiece to 90 around and supe for those
peoDle."-New York Tribune.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11
Hay LozeREes.

Hay lozenges are the popular eonfec-
tionery among army horses in the Phil
ippines and South Africa. The food, or
rather the form Of it, is a Yankee in
Yention, called into existence by the
circumstance of war in a country lack
ing good roads. Hay put up in the Or
binary bale cannot be transported on
horseback, because of it's weight and
bulk. 1t is therefore compressed by
powerful machinery into disks a foot
OF 1a Inches in diameter and two inches
thick. The disks are packed into rolls,
like the lozenges the train boys sell,
and hung in sings from the horses
back, n on each aide. A single 1oz-
enge. when broken up and opened out.
makes a meal for a horse or mule and
will cure him Of that hungry feeling as
quickly as a mangerful Of fresh hay.
The compactness of the new bale also
means a great saving ia freight
Youths COMPANION
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11
-TNaB@
Moving Pictures For the Blind.

The newest moving picture machine
Is for the blind. 1t is a cinematograph
In which pass under the fingers of the
blind a series of reliefs representing
the same object in different positions
the branch of a tree, a bird or any 9TH
err object. This conveys the same ifD~
preston to the blind that the moving
pictures do to one who can see. The
scheme has been tried with success by
DR., pussard of the Psychological fnstt-
tute of Paris. who also has devised an
electric vibration which gives to the
incurably deaf the motion of musical
rhythm. For those not entirely deaf
he has invented a gradual amplifer of
sounds" which supplements the organs
oe hearing and In some cases improves
them
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11

Change I'm Famous British school.
Christ's hospital Is about to give up
the historic blue coat" and dress its
boys in modern costume
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11
P%OPULATING THE'WEST
Modern Wiles Used by the I'm
migration Agent.
Firms MAKE THE BEST FARMERS.

eOp1e From Northern EurOpe the
Most Desirable to Take the Places
Left Vacant by Western Migration.
An Exodu of Observation-Disclosures
In Immigration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05
CENSUS INCREASES.

Forum: There are some interesting
facts D h comparison
OF the census returns Tor the eight
leading cities of the growth q the
county seats with the growth Of the
counties in which 5heyE are located.
Fargo increased 69.3 per cent while
Cass county increased 1919; Grand
Forks city So, the county 33 Val
ley City Barnes county ses8;;
Grafton 40 Walsh county 22.3; Bis
naarck 81. BurIeigh county 41..2s;
Wahpeton 47.5, Rtchland county 1.7::
jamestown stutsman county
3.6 Dickinson 1311, Stark county 2so
Il Will be seen that RichlaTd Suits,
man and stark counties increased ~
much greater proportion than the
Towns AI the Red River valley
towns except Wahpeson Increased
more rapidly than the counties.
1MF 7fEGF AzENG NNIAA GAA-S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05
Editorial Comment on the Pioneer
ss Limited. Nf

eSSSsS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nothing richer has ever been pro-
sduced by any railroads. Paul Pio-
neer Press.
It's ! world beater.-. Paus
Globe. 5g5 q
THE best thing the railroad world
Gan produce 81 Paul Dispatch.
Prominent and discriminating peo.5
pie marvel at the creationSof elegance.
and comfort wrought by modern 4
builders.0-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Pionaer aimited staanas8tndavg
perfect ~ cnnstsruIcttiio gorgeous IL
finish and the acme OF luxury ana corr.
fort.'-Minneapolis journal.
aThe closest inspection bewildera
and takes the breath away. for taaI
naagniflcsnce and beauty 81 1T a1f is
simply tremendous. - Minneanolig
Times. 9ssAs
he Pioneer Limited leaves Mime
apolis at and Sill Paul 81 s.1fs
every evening I'm the year for MiIWa,s~
zee and chicago, via Chicago. MiIWan-
IkeeS& ST. Paul Railway. fNo exfra
charge on uis train.1
For tickets, Berths or in~forInaf,an
apply 70 any ticket agent, or address
b TGONLlEY.
Ass q n.aPass. Agent, St. Pau. MIMI.
i&4F%@8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05

TOO MUCH OUT OF GROUNDS IT OUGHT no
6s GROW. $s@
143 to see which beets were made COM
Portable and which were 50 cramped
and hampered that they were COM
PEELED to throw out feeders, or fingers
and toes. s$fS@
Fleshy,, rapid growing roots, as the
beet, or tubers, as the potato, in order
to expand and grow naturally in the
ground must have the soil SO mellow
and loose that in growing they will nos
be crowded out. In the case OF the
beets with the prongs the subsoil had
not been properly loosened so that the
roots could develop In it, and as growth
progressed feeding roots were thrown
out in the directions Of least resist.
ance, and the result is a monstrosity.
II has been found that a plant will
send out feeding roots IN the direction
of the most available plant food.
Where fertilizer was applied to beets
as q top dressing q large per cent of
the crop was III shaped. The sugar
beet requires for proper growth a deep,
mellow, well drained soil. If these
conditions r not present naturally,
they must be produced %artifcially by
those who would succeed ii growing
beets for the factory.
What is true of the crop just men,
TONED is true to- a greater or less x
tent Of all farm crops. Certain condi-
lions are required to make the plants
comfortable, and these conditions vary
with different crops. 5
In potato culture one question which
is asked more than all. others combined
is, What makes the potatoes grow out
of the ground?' We are informed that
the potatoes mnst be Shilled in order. to
keep the tubers from becoming SUM-
burned. A rapidly growing tuber must
have a mellow soil on all sides In
which to expand If it is to expand uni
forInly. Ifsthe lower side OF the pota-
to rests upon hardpan or upon soil
which$has not been well fitted It must
Of necessity expand In an upward di-
rection. $4
The ploW II properly used is the most
effective weapon OF the farmer II, re-
ducing the soil to q state OF subsection.
II destroys undesirable plants, 1t aer-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05
EAkRI}AaEza1ssEIrl;a,,s..@9'.....
&c zeBE
FITTING TIE SOIL.

For Roots or Tnbers-COmfortabIe
and Uncomfortable Beets.
Figs. and show sugar beets grown
under proper soil conditions, and Figs.
3 and 4 show beets groWnsin improper
" prepared SOIL. These clearly Illus.
trate that in the growing Of beets
i-success depends very largely upon the
soil preparation. One has only to look
at the Illustrations from Cornell uni
versity experiment station bulletin No.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05

MEASURING LAND.

How to Calculate theSAreA$ of Fields.
Of Various Shapes. $$
The following methods OF approx.
mating bymeans Of simple measure.
ments and calculators the number Of
acres in fields and farms have been
4 prepared by General j. Fl. Lane Of Ala.
hama, a;professor Of civil engineering:
An acre contains 4,840 square yards.
In every case therefore the number Of
square yards in a. field when determin-.
red is divided by 4,S40 to obtain the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05
MAILS

MAILS CLOSE,

Eastern Yia8N M. P.sNBN sSl22--I:0 p.S No.
Western via N.SsPs Mo- H. s01 sa.ss m. BssA3
once hours postof1ce. s nerai delivery
delivery from ID d MT ll PIE Psi
daily. on sunday #the8generalsdeiveryA5s
open from u &m..33t0t81 n. m.s.. Genefala1e-
livery s closed while mall .1iss being alsrS
WEST Observation-Disclosures PACIFIC
No.&11--Leasess ST. Paul s:s,5 g. m; argo..
4:lO D. M; Vaalley3sS City 1903 p.5 n
All pane palaess Bishar Il III HIS 6:lsi'i 5' =. MMindan,
1880 p. me-. sssAAss# yEssSs
EAST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PACIFIG#
No. 12-Leaves Dickinson .a.a M Man
dan, 12::20SSa. m. Bisnlare a 2 80 AN M
Dawson, 2:O65 Ia. ms jamestown, 8:.45ssS
$50 al III; ST Paul, 800 /. M.
Passengers can obtain permits of agent
to- ride&ons some way freights ch8Wayssssss@@
NORTH BOUND.
bismarck, Washburn Great Falls
ss$a# n Daily Sunday.
Leaves Bismarck at 80 a.. ms Arnold,s
S.:55 ID. M; Baldwin, 800 q: ~. Wilton
SOUTH BOUND.
Leaves ares W 7a1no,a 81 : 81 81 NJ M Bala Hisaaa a.
Rates may Be mad upon application te
any of the agents OF the B.,gWs5 G.E.
Try Co., or by application to y. ~. Walker
trafIfc manager Bismarck. y. p s&S #
S TELEPHONE.
Regular line between Bismarck, Wilton
d and aWashburn and way points. Bis
marck office at Western Union Tele-
graph office &5IF$$s| &8{8 S8ss8
#IS$ #g sTAGE#LINEs
Fort Yates, way points and connec-.
s%1tions, including Glencoe, ELiFona,& Camp
bell, LaGrace, Fort ice,.8Gannon Ball.
Williamsports Gayton,.s HaInpton,. En-
day; returning leaves Fort Yates Att
a. ms al riying tnSSsS$Bismarck about
p. M. 48 54s
For Fort Berthold, Coal Harbor, Turtle
Lake,,aSfT# Weller &Sss:W ashburn,,&s Painted
Woods, Falconer, Elbowoods. and way
points, sta get leaves every morning <
every morning, arriving III Bismarck
about s p M. fsee time card B;, We
58*lBSG. +. j. SS
Slaughter, Conger, srofte, Cromwell
and ST Francis and way points stage
returning arriyesin Bismarck Tuesdays and
MISSOURI RIVER PACKETS
Benton Transportation Company.
Baker, general superintendent; steamers
leave weekly during navigation season
for Standing Rock, Fort Yates, Cannon
Ball and waySspoints, and to- EWashburn,
Coal Harbor,,S MannhaYen and up river
# points, as per special announcement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05

or acres sthere1n.{ IL the held 10
triangular in shape Gle, -, measure its
longest side and the perpendicular to
this from the opposite angle. Multiply
the number of yards in the long side by
half the number of yards in the per-
#pendicular and divide by 4,84A Thus
assuming AC, the longest side. to be
242 yards and BID, the perpendicular,
100 yards, the calculation should be,
242 yards multiplied bys0 yards divid-
ed by 4,840 square yards equals A acres.
IF the field is rectangular Gig. q,
multiply the number Of yards In It's
length (AD) by the number In ito
breadth (DC1 and divide by 4,S40. II
the field is q paral1elogram (Fig. 81,
multiply the number of yards in one OF
Its long sides fiAD) by the number In
the perpendicular between the long
sides lEF3 and divide by4,800.
IL the field is astrapezoid Gig. A., add
the number Of yards In the two parallel
sides CAD and BCl, multiply by half
the number Of yards in the perpendicu-
lar between these parallel sides and di-
vide by 1910.
Should the field be Of an irregular
shape Gig. 81 OF -four or more sides 1t
can be divided up into, two or more OF
the above geonetrical figures, and the
sum OF the calculated areas will be the
whole area. 81 5s
The four sided field Gig. D an be
divided by the line AC into two trian-
gles. Measure AC, BE and De. For Fo
the friangleSABC multiply the number
sSDf yards mac BY haf the number In
BIZ For 20 the trianglesACD multiply
the number OF yards mac by half the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05


measured ID which case each step III
supposed te be three feet, Or one yard,
hing. Should ID tapeline be used the
measurement q calculations may
beinfee and the dvisorwiM be IA,
$50, s that ii the number OF square
feet d IL
How h aInnxe perna1nenf pastarea
Eoneerfling permanent pastures d
Pennsy1yania correspondent OF Rural
New Yorker ss:sI I'D very strongly
infaToref the Clark method, thorough
sIy preparing Tie ground and seeding ii
HE LATTER part Of august OF early III
SentaInber Withour grain AS he does
fcr hay lasing sucli grasses as hest suit
The locality Tor pasture consider
that we SHOULD SOW some sesd on the
old sod esch yea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05
me spsders rhreas.

Ishe body q every spider eonfains5
four little MASSES pierced With 4 multi
tude of holes i~mparceptible 70 the ma.
ked I'VE each hose~permitting thep as.
sage Of single thread.Allthe threads,
the amount il 900 each masss
soin together when they come out and
make the single thread With which the
spider spins lts web. 90 that what iva
call Il spiders thread consists al more
than 1000 threads united
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05


State Directory,
Executive Department-FrederIe q Fam
sss Poole, private secretary Bessie aAWag-
B gonef, stenograpaer.ss s4s aS8#a
Joseph NJ. DEFINE, lieutenant goyernNor,,H Ia I
d s@esS66 %ss$STS| @ 444s8s##
Inarcck,, secretary Frank LaWrence,&#&dep-
4 nty; Belief Dietrich ss$SSc clerk.
Auditors Department-A.aN arlbloln,,aa u-sS
dior Bismarck AA. D. Ldlcas,aSdep9uty;;
treasure Bismarck; MN. Cook, dep
ill u b. Cook, clerk SsSa $a.4
Insurance DEepartment---Gsfsao "a .W. sHarnison,,
commissioner, Bismarck Z. Harris,
u deputy: Maud Brunton, stenographer.
ney# genera. BisRlarck. John Ph Y
brick, assistant. #8 1A 8$ss#-f
Departmentsof Public Instractlon--IolLn$ g:
&$aC .E McDOnald,s deputy; q. G. Halland,,
clerk: $M. H.s Davidson. ten,ographer,S
Bureau ssofHLabor and Statisttcs-H.Iu
ids ,Sscomnaisslon os agriculture and
labor, Bisnarck;; 90 Johnson deputy.
Commissioners Of sRalroads--John simons,
Valley City. chairman L.aL.aW Walton Lee
mert; Henry Erickson owner ~ q.
stickIey, secretaryy..$R bismarck
Land Department-Board OF university and
school lands comprises the superintend-s
a emit of public Instruction, governor, attor--
ney general. secretary ofsstate, state all-
marck; c,s u. Merrlek, deputy; Walter
Brown sclerkk;; VIM "a Monre. sstenroog-
rapher. !SfS3ts &$F @s#S$S #ssSSSSa& 8% .Sx5g
Department Of JustIce-state. Supreme
Bismarck: : Alfred Wallin. associate jus
#5a tiee, Fargo; N. 20. fYoung, associate JUS
tlce, Fargo II. d. Hoskins. clerk of su-
Nv! prene coiart,. bismarck; 4 MsssS.,chran
Di EspSsts gn ,Sa sppEams f p,sfric sse char HeTk ;.
S@ Fisk, Grand58SForks; Second dlstrict..asD.
=. Morgan, Devils ke;;$ThiG district,
Charles AZ. Pollock, Fargo; Fourth dis
t tlist, W I s \ Lauder, We, Walhp 81 oa: ,Eaf Z s,lsb
district; W. II. Winchester, Bisnattck;;
Seventh district, E. Snuter,. Grafton
Of Supreme and $. sCourts--SSu-
p 3 !! 9 sea aEas Mar q ! aaa F genata Tues.
day In Apcil sat@BIsmarck. September
term Third Tuesday In September at
Grand Forks, and first Tuesday ia Ocro-
sber3Eat Bismarck. $#s 4. as3EEz5 5% h
Tuesday in March: Devils Lake., first
Tuesday IN July; Fargo, third Tuesday
In November. 3@S ss 5SRF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Governor =,
SSB 6Fancher,, Bismarck adjutant:g general,
S. Miller, Bismarck. "a
MISCELLANEOUS BOARDS AND oFFI-
S II y z4E$fl GERS
OIL INSPECTOR. i. Wickham, GlenullIn.
State Examiner-H. Al Langiie, Bismarck;
WA Dillon; Bismarck. 8sffzs
Commissioner of Irrigation and Forestry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05

Bismarck Chapter, No.B1l, il. s. Meets
first and third Fridays In each month at
Masonic Hail.. Dakotah Block. Matilda.
Edick,Y WI Minnie 3. Davidson. Secretary.ff p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05

Bismarck Tribune readers know
what the American ASriculturist is
the best farm paper published. The
Orange Judd Farmer Is the western.
edition Of this famous magazine. BY
special arrangement the Bismarck
Weekly Tribune one year, tile Orange
Judd FFarmeraone year and the fam
Year Book, retail price: : cents-a1
three Tor 81 8 sS SD
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05

saistErttc WIN. saMaecEin,, MMardans Seventh
Hill. Crewsee., SSD Deyils Ila a Third sd ~
iisfrict. S.&sW. Teal Cakes Fifth dis
frfdf. d. Moore, JaInestORIf;aS Sixth
sdistrfct, "A. 3. Elliott, Milton. 8Esighfh
SdIstrict.sR aTreacyss Bismarck; Ninth
district w. Tompkins.. Oberons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-05

Persons having magazines or books
Of anySkind they desire to- preserve
should have them bound. The Trib-
cry can*now handle All work s1s,,r
of this nature,