davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

At a ra e.ing ei he ,Iu.tsss o! the Territorial Re orH sshool ts ss built at Etn,on, ;he bids for the erection o. the building. wes opened. Thsrs were seven bidder, rhrse from Tuoton. two from PsospiS s-d che frot. SOG,Ies and one from Si,bs,. The .w.rA was given tO FiiEeld and Gallagher of Phoesix, ihs bid being s24,7ls
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22
VI Orkin. Night and Day

The tusies, and mightiest little that ever was made is Dr. Kings New Life ? ills. Every pill is a sugar-coated z lsbule sf health. that changes weaknes. into strength, listlessness into energy, b rain-faG mo mental power They re W onderful in building up the health. o nly 25c per box. Sold by Tombstone Pharmacy
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

Josh Westhafer of Loo.ootee, Ind, poor man, but he says he would net be without Chamberlain Pain Balm if it costs five dsllars bottle, for it saved him rom bein: s cripple No external application iS equal 10 this liniment for stiff and swollen joints, cen tracted muscles, stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. {. It has also cured nun rou5 cases of partial ,.ATalysis, l; is fo: sale by all dealers in medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22
MINING EXPOSITION
An Exhibit Gf Mineral in New
 York City

Tie Misisg Exposition which is 10 te held in New York City, at the Grand Central Palace, December 2d, to h, will Le the frst presentation Of the practical branch of the nisersl iaGr.try is the 6nsncial centre sf the country. l. is now assured of T dtpa tmsnt not originally planned by i:s management in exhitlts to be made by railroads, mioing tufesus a q c. nn-icial sssocis.ione oi the pretUcts Of tl cir various mining dis trics z. The general mapsgsr, Allen $ NiliiaBr, room 6.9, Park Row suildins, New York. states that the Mining Exposition is plas ned ts educate the general public and dem onEt,ste the srea, importance si ths mineral industries, e we'll as to sford . rendezvous and mart fer practical miners, stockholders, snyin- geeIs,sge ois. .i.;., manufacturers and all nhe are sltesdy financially or ssntimsntsl.y interested. Provision hse besn made iGr companies 0: as- soc!s,iens ds.ifing 10 held meetings or convsniiens duriuR the fifteen days Of the sxpSsitiep.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

Services will bs held in s. PauIs Episcopal church toaorro Sunday ike z2ud at the u-usl hour oi II n and spm. Services of memorial chsracter. Sunday tchocl at 10 |. Teachers meeting Thursdsy evening al 30 p ID.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22
A Shocking Calamity.

ss"L ltely be'ell a raiI.oa! laborcr writes Dr. A. kellett sf Wilhfsrd, Ark, His foo; was badly crushed, but Bucklin's Arnica Saive quickly cured him. Is simply wonderful for Buras, Boils. Piles and all skin eruptions. It's the worlds champion healer. Cure guaranteed 25cs. Seid by Tombs:ons Drug store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

A Missouri editor looking for an opsnins says: "Ws would prefer li,- ing in asnall town, where The people will sympsthizs ritl ysu ia trousl-. and il you h.ysn'. .Uy trouble 0! yeur own will huo..sns for ysu."
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

Ths Urosgsotor who fDds aine hardly ever becopss the richer becau e oi his discovery. It is generally the other fellow who makes the cleanup This i- an iuslsnoe whs sIedi. is no; given where credit is dus.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22
Fer the Ladies,

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with winch ladies may use Syrsp Of Figs, under all cond ,ions make it their tavo:ite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup company, printed near the bottom of he packag-. For sale by al druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

Have you a sens. of fullness in the regioa of your stomach alter eating? If 50 you will be benefited by using ChambcTl .in's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They also cure belching and sour stomach. They regulate the bowels teo. Price 25:. Sold by al dealers in medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

WANTED-Position as boo k-kesp- CT: far knowledge Of shorthand, type writing; references; or aeverness 1; Hi.h School graduate; good musical education; will go anywhere. State salary. P o Box ss, Glendors, Cal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

Patrons of She Can Can restaurant enjoy the choicest cuts of Ksnsa. City meat also Chase & Sanborns famous coffee. For the best in season try the Can Gan II
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

When yos want a pleasant phyIe try the new remedy, Chamberlsin's Stomach and Liver labletst They are easy 10 take and pleasant Tn effect. Price 5 cents. Samples free at all dealers in medicines.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22
Buy and Try a Box Tonight.

While you think of it, go buy and try box of Cascarets Candy Ca thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll never regret it. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

Wolcott has jus: received a lai ol Amole Toilet Soap and Amols sham poo and dandrus cure. To appreciate the merit oi this soap, call and gss sample, tf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

In New York a man sbot his wife bscauss dinner wac late. The au. thorities will zee that hs gs;s sls msals promptly hereafter
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

The Phoenix polios have under surveillance five rpsn including, two well known ci,izens, who are believed to ha allied to the anarchist organiza- tious ci San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

brought no glad ness to the home Women who have used DT Pierce q Favorite Prescriu ton as a pre- natal preparation k O W that il makes all the difference be tw cen happy
 healthy m ot h CT
 hood, and a mother
 hood of nu-mur
 ing and misery
 And they know also. that happy, healthy m oth CTS have happy, healthy children Favor. ite Prescription stre ngthens the whole body for the strain of mother
 hood. IL practic ally does away with the pains of child. birth, gives tn C m other abundant; ,s,f. -.a a-
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

: a Barrow has ne~ Gtlve.y wagon, and i: Is a neat anj attractive vehicle
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

2Try some of the Famous Green Mountain Salve gJ the ToAb,tsne Pharmacy. tt
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

The Tombstone Pharmacy makes 6 speciality ihs finest Cuban, Mexican and domestic cigars. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

Pictu a. neatly rsEru at the Tombst one PbsrmasY. Good line .: mouldings to select lroa. tf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22
EIGHT pOUNDS!

Eight pounds of love and laughter, of Unniles and sunshine or-l Many a mother can i'll up the blank out of her experience of puny. waiiing children, whose coming
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy CRthartic. cure constipation forever ioc. sso. If C. C. (. fail, druggists refund mousy
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

Dr Bason has received ueY buggy and resdy to answer calls prnmetly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22
LOCAL DOTSl

Buy your glass aud picture mould pg at the Tombstone Pharmacy, q
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

How Are n oar fAGcueyS2 Dr Hobbs Sparagus P Ills cure al k cnsy ills Esz ple free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co Shisa<o - s '
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

10 S-re s"usr33slioa sTo.ss.r, . Ia6e Clscuie.s Ja:s-v Ca-hartic iCc CT so< | C :. L tsll 9 s-.c --ugp u.ts refund IAorss
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22

Empty 10 gallen kegs for sale .. Au.tins.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22
IHf i'RUSpiN 40n

SEPTEMBER. ........ 2l 1901
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-09-22
NOTICE.
The Taxes of COchise County
 Due and Payable.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the duplicate assessment roll Oi the County of Cochise is now n my possession for the col lection of taxes levied for the year 1901 in said county.
 Taxes will become delinquent on the sd Mcrdsy in December. 1901, and unless paid before that da.e a penalty of five per cent will be added thereto.
 Payment may be made at my cfficc in the county court house at Tombstone, during ofhce houTS-S s- m 10 Iz m, and ;c p. m
 M. D. SCRIBNsa
 Treasurer and Ex-Oficio Tax Coll. ctor Cochise County.
 Tombstone, Septemb 20. IesI.
The Conservative, 1901-11-21
Che Conservative.


sary and for some Of the boys supervi-
sion was always needed, but the ma
jority required very little urging to
keep their gardens in the best of
shape. They all needed great deal
of teaching, as they knew nothing at
all about putting out flower gardens
and very little about vegetable gar
dens. I succeeded best when took
them out in groups and showed them
exactly how to do the work, but even
that did not prevent some very comical
blunders.
One evening took out a squad of
little boys and showed them how to
make sprinklers out of old fruit cans
then we carried out the pals Of water
and each one sprinkled his garden.
"Now," said I, "every evening at
this time you come out and sprinkle
the gardens just as we did this even
ing" So every evening after that
they carried out the pals of water and
with the home made sprinklers
watered their little gardens.
In few days there came a heavy
rain, so heavy that the water stood on
the ground in little puddles. When
the pour-down had ceased the small
squad went out as usual with the
pals of water and sprinkled their
gardens to the intense amusement of
the older boys, who knew why a
garden was sprinkled.
School closed the last of June.
Before left for my vacation we all
went out and removed every weed in
sight and hoed the gardens. In the
evening gave them careful and ear
nest instructions about the care of the
gardens during my absence. I thought
they would forget, but they didn't.
When I returned in August those
forty six flower beds were one mass
of bloom, beautiful to see. They
saved their own flower seed and the
following spring several of the boys
sent off for different varieties. Dur
ing the winter they would often send
little packages Of flower seed in the
letters to their parents.
Irrigation.
In north western Montana, learned
irrigation in a small way and taught
my pupils the possibilities of irriga-
tion and fertile soil in number of
kitchen gardens. The children had
individual gardens and took the veget-
ables home when they were fit fo1
use. That was the plan adopted and
followed as long as I remained there.
!; Before the vegetables were all
gathered the department transferred
} me to Fort Lewis, Colorado. Here,
have charge of the highest grades and
douolop;pr tho ,,ri oip1a of tho ccboo1
The Conservative, 1901-11-21
Where irrigation is possible, fruit is
grown very SUCCESSFULLY in these two

AS pOSolDlO, IL luAO 10
grown very successfully in these two
territories.
teach my pupils how to put out,
cultivate and care for an orchard, and
to the best of my ability give them
yearning to have an orchard of
their own. At our present elevation
it is not possible to have an orchard
and it is useless to purchase and set
out trees. The instruction is made
quate to that extent, but unavoidably
so.
When I went back to Clark Univer-
sity this summer, 1 was quite surprised
to learn that my work in school gar
dens was quite in the line Of the best
nature-study. For myself discovered
the educational value of school gar
dens, but it wasn't real discovery,
for others had used it before, and
even now it is used quite extensively
as an adjunct to the literary work Of
the school room in the eastern states.
The school garden is the logical
result Of active, actual nature-study.
It is much better than the out-of door
excursions practiced by some city
schools. The quality of the educa
tion is much superior and it is easier
to control the children. In Worcester,
Mass, DR.. Hodge has inaugurated
the school garden and it works beauti-
fully. He teaches them to make suit
able provision for birds and thus
bring the birds close enough for study.
I think he said that they gave prizes
for the best flowers.
There are other school gardens in
the eastern states, and in Europe there
are many school gardens that have
been used for years. Some of these
gardens are purely botanical and these
are generally cared for by gardener;
others are purely economical and in
these the pupils are taught practical
horticulture, and they, with the
teachers, do most of the work. There
are other gardens that combine the
economical and botanical features.
Conditions in Nebraska.
Under existing conditions, the
Nebraska rural and village schools
might have beautiful school grounds
and the pupils might have individual
| flower gardens. That would be a
worthy work, but Nebraska might
do even better than that. She has
opportunity unsurpassed in the matter
| of school gardens, and their use in
teaching the fundamental principles
of agriculture.
| Two or three acres of land adjoining
the school grounds might be purchased
and set apart for the use of the school.
| That would make splendid school
~
The Conservative, 1901-11-21

that is out OF tne range OIL Vne cHllu
sympathies, but it should be supple
mented by experimental work, as
much experimental work as can be ar
ranged for. The schools should give
to their pupils the desire and ability
to create beautiful homes from the
fertile prairies of Nebraska.
School Grounds.
The first efforts of an active, ac-
tual nature study in the rural schools
of Nebraska should be expended on
the school grounds. They are need
ing it badly. To make the schools
more attractive and inviting might be
done without purchasing expensive
apparatus as some liberal but mis-
guided school boards have done afore-
time in Nebraska.
If the teachers would expend a
little energy and direct considerably
more the school grounds might have
trees, shrubs and vines, and the chill
dren might have individual flower
gardens. The shrubbery, trees and
flower gardens would furnish material
for school room work and they would
exert an influence on the development
of the children that we can not esti
mate. do not think that the play
grounds should be cluttered up with
flower beds. That would be decora
tion in the wrong place.
Another good feature of the school
flower gardens is the fact that their
influence spreads. They react favor
ably on the homes. Flowers are one
of the possible compensations of rural
life, but they are not utilized very
much.
The individual flower garden is not
an educational innovation. Froeble
advocated individual flower gardens
for the kindergartens. Many kinder
gartens use the flower gardens in an
educative way, but the great majority
do not.
At Pipestone, MINI.
Where there is enough available
land each child should have his own
garden and be held responsible for it..
While at Pipestone, Minnesota, had
series of school gardens. Each child
at the school was given the privilege
of having a flower garden and took
charua Of tho bovc and thair HOxUar
gardens. They might take a garden
or not, just as they pleased, but once
taken they would be required to keep
it in good order. That was the under.
standing. Of the fifty-two boys in
school, forty-five took flower beds anG
my own flower bed made forty-si
separate flower beds. They ran along
the side of the boys play ground an6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-28

gabns
crbeiter Srdn5 Mii6lb1utr in 6iIhers
bort purne tpsgen R~oroneriuhs
bur9 3tpei 8snbarmen BON bar Qr6tit
neg Oerbaftet unb in bic 2anbseridt2s
Grotnfeite gu 0eggenborf eing,lieFtrt.
Del lrmsui6 bebanbelte feline Srau
in s~craoe5u b:itialiIGer 0eiIc, 70 rub
es ni6t gu BEN Celteut:it,n geh6rt,,
bdB lie mitten in Der Ia4t hei Sturm
uno &Glte. nIr nit benz Semb belief
BET. aus Dem Sduie fliiften mubtc.
Eel elmer oerartigsn 9sIe9tnbeit fliiGz
iete bic misunderstanding 65rau in ban
Seller, po6in 2r ihr brei ShiiHe nnfz
~feuerte, 9lidIi6trpeiie ubne Ie gu trefs
fen. Die 6rau eritattete anSeiee, ipos
rauf bic StdatsonpaltI6aft be @erz
bdftun9 Ses gefdArIiden MenIGen a,s
oronete.
-S9r 4OOidbrises 9eFez
ben ieierte bic rSinserseieuI6oft" in
pforSbeim. Die @ersinigung entftano
i'm Sabre 1901. als cine peItGbnli6e
&rdntbeit bier bauIte uno cine Iuids
@crbserung anriGtete, baB Riemanb
fi4 msbr setraut boben iuu, bic &rans
ten gu pflegsu unb bic Sobten 5u beers
oisen. 0a fubten einige Burger ben
gntidlub, iih Suiammen5ui6daren
uro 9emeinfam bic 8ranten su pdrtsn
unb ben. 8eritorbensn Elm e6ren6aftes
gegrGbntB gu 5bsil iperben Su IaTeu.
Del 9eieaf6aftsStpsd bat i'm 2aufe
Der 3eit MIR iniofern eine Qenoeruna
erfabren, als beute bic arantenpflede
dussei4eben unO bas Singer auf BEN
Nese gum SrisbbDf uno am 9rabe
p~ssgefullen lit; baeeasn erbdIt iebt
isbes Witglieb Elm Sterbeaelo bon so.
Rdrt unb bebiirftissn RitgIieorrn
pirb unteritiibung eepG6rt. Die
iGbrli6en 9eneral : @erIdmmlunaen
limb mad altem Sertommen nit einem
Seleai6aftsefen perbunben, benz Elm
semeinidmes 9ebet unb cine sseItpres
bist pprbersebt. Die 8eretnisung umz
fdbt hriftlide Mitelisber aller StGnbe
unb 9erufe unb SdbIt aur 3eit ettpas
iiber 900 Witgliebsr. Sic bsfibt elm
Stammbud, bas jebt ssrabs 200
Sabre alt lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-28

p~ffiSier Der 4. 9ipiiipn. - Mm 2opz
psrbsrg, in Der Rdbe BON Deli. fubr
Tu6rmann Steinduer nit einem nit
9ferben beIpannten Dagen porbei,
pGGrenb pber6alb Der Strabe Spl5 GEE
fG1t purbe. Sine ebsn gefGlts Sanne
fam ms RutfGsn unb itiirSte nit Iols
der @efpalt berunter, bub Der Gu6rz
mann BON berIelben erfabt tpuroe uno
an beiben 9einen boppelte Bride e-s
lit. @tnem Der Pferbs ipurben bic
birteren geine ausgei9lugen uno es
mubter Iofort ab9etban perben.
Ref6netl. 9as Nobnbaus
bes @emeinoeratb Meili Iammt Depot
brannts poaftdnbig nieoer.
ii Helen. 2anos
ipirtb @il6elm Ruegg ipuroe beim
SoIsen BON elmer Same eri9Id9en.
Bfeffingen. Sus eroBe
Setonpmiegsbdube rSbere &lus" BEL
gfeffin9en, Gigentbum bon Or. @mil
8urtbarbt in 8aieG unO SiirIprsfer
". Ssigentpinter in Qrelsbeim, lit abz
q%ebrannt. Sas @ebdube mar Su 81
900 Sr. perIi9ert. Der ab3iebenbc
pG6ter ). Wintlsr itanO i'm 8egrifIe,
feline 5a6rbabe gu periteigern.
Yfungen. Sn Der bieiiger
Sa6fabrit berungliidte Der BON ieiner
Srau getrennt lebenbe 2sopplo 9runs
ner BON 0iirsndf4. Gr purbe 81
Sobe qebriidt.
Dintertbur. Der 9bilans
tbrop Sobann Sdtob Debsr our
.S9lsife" 1T. Sc Sabre alt, seitorb:n.
Ddhrenb Ieines langsn 9ebens bat er
iebr @tel fir gemeinniiBige 3reds ges
~leiltet.
2elferreiB 'Stnscrn.
Dten. Der Director Der Stadtss
bruderei Sofratb ottoman @oItmer 1T
an einem Serai9lag se%itorben. = Der
dlteite Diener Seontiit, Sobann Qua
fla, lit in ieiner Wobnung, IX., WoG'
nergaHe go. 9, i'm gtlter DON 80 Sab
rem geitor6en. @r mar ununterbro6sn
burh go Sabre bel benz bieiigen 9robz
bdnolungsbauie Sobann Qiebieg unb
COMPANY tbdtig. = Sn Der @srtitGtte
bes SiI6lermeiIters 8arl Srdn3
Menal, Saporiten. Ser5gaFs Ho. Sc,
brad Seuer aus. oas S9aOen i'm Be
TRACE BON 5000 &ronen anri6tete. =
auf Der 5oritpieie i'm prater bat iidJ
Der Sauptmann bes 60. Snfdnteries
Reaiments 5riebri9 Sreiberr b. Sries,
our9 etnen Gebplperi9uB getObtet. =.
Der 15iGbriae S9loFerlebrliuu @eorg
SDfler, IN. geSirt, 9aO9ahe go. /.
bat Ii6 tpegen unbeilbarer 8rantbeit
am Senitertreu5e ieiner Wobnune err
bdngt. - Del 46 Sabre alte S6ubz
NADER Sran5 Wu6sr tpuroe uuf Der
Simberg:rtrabe BON cinem der
Motprpdaen i~iberfabren uno 9rtDbtet.
= Del 20idbrige giIen6rebersebilfe
Sobann Steiner, Bel ietnem Batter
SiittelOorferftrabe go. 1853 po6nbaft,
bat fid eri6ofen.
9~riren. Sas Sotel raum Gle
pganten 1elerte oas ooUla9rt9e Oe<
b~sntfeft ieines geitsbens.
8ubapeft It. @iner Der anges
fsbenIten unb rei9Iten ungarif9en
Maanaten, Der 75iGbrige @ebeimratb
TiirIt @bmunb 8attSpanbis : Strattz
mann bsirdtbet bieisr Gage cine iuuge
Biener 8iirgsrstodtsr, amulie Sol5s
mann. Die erite Satin oes 5iiriten,
bic 1892 itdr6. mar ebenfaQs cine Wiez
ner isruelitii6e 8iirgerstO9ter.
9raa. 0ur9 einen &epolperz
iduB entleibte ii6 bier pGbreno Der
Ssabrt in etnem @inIpdnner Der 5uges
reiite Yldbcommanodnt aus Qerdm
Maiur Seinri6 Sitter b. Srant. Sas
Motip Der Shat 1T bis6er unbefdrut.
Sitter b. Srant binterlieB einen Brief
iibsr befen Snbult nod ni6ts DerIuuz
tete.
Nuxembitr9.
llntereifenba d. 2ebtbin Feis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-28
nj

llnterei d. 2ebtbin feis
:rten in Der PfurrtirGe bon untereis
ienba9 bic goloene 9O9Seit bic Gbes
leute Sbeobor 6einen unb Wuria, geb.
&iini3, BON Der 6iliuls llntereiienz
bah.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-28

Wtnbeu. Nadts brad in Der
sruBen Eabrif Der Sirma 8. .. Gis
iceberg L. Co., MeFinetpdlSpert uno
Jfobr5iebsrei, Seuer aus. pel6es burt
ben beftisen Winb i9nea gu einem
9rpbTeuer luseFa6t purbe. 4rbeiter,
.uel6e in Der Wcl3erei bic Nd6t iiber
beI6Gftigt ipdren, tonnten tdum ibre
8leibungsItiide rettsn, Die SGlfte Der
Sabrit, in pelder ii6 bic 9ieRerei,
Robr5ieberei unb ods Ddlaipsrf befans
ben, brannte nieoer.
8erl. Bel Der Stdbtperorbnetena
erIabtpabl purbsn fir 8rauereibsiiBer
g. &Iur,n unb Re4tsuntpdlt W. Be
der bon Der 2. abtbsiluns fur ben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-28

Sepsr. Sm 50. 2sbsnsiabre bers
ftarb Der gleitor Ger bieiissn &aufs
manridait. Serr 9tnton Menbslioba.
9Grsl. Sas ~50siGbrige Weiitera
iubilGum fmeierte Der StI6!erneifer 90.
8~prgholte.
Weferiteoe. Gin allies 8eitsrr
itster Sriginu! lit our cpigsn Rrn:
a~bberuFen ipprber, nGmIi9 beT f@iihes
re 8eber 9erbarb Reil. @r 1T mad,
turaem 9rdntsnlager in al!er ban 70
Sabren %psritorben.
Sreie $tHote.
Samburs. SuIius SdpG5e.
Der bisberi9e St,rr,gihsur pes b@lsiis
s;t Staottbeatsrs, lit i'll Berlin BEL Ie:s
nsn 8errpdnSten geitorben. OS
5irma goSe &c 2emode feier.e ilr 90
iGbriges Subt!Gum. - Bel etnem
GraKbe in Der S6rDesr Str. 26 lam
in Der SDIpeItsrnadt RE 6Sjderige
1;ttpe Selene Brandt nit ;hren 2iebs
lingen, Slpsi IGparSe1 SGssn. in BEN
Sldmmsn lin. - Der 25iG6rige Gomz
mis- WilEelm Sobann Seinri4 gtrns
baum ipurbe psrbaftet, els sr i'm 2etle
Daus am 9dderbreitsngdnS Silbsrs
laden p:rieben polte, bic dls bel
YaItpr EN-. 2eiboIbt geitp4Ien au9tmels
bet fparen.
$5rei3.
2usern. Sm Ilter bon IS Sab
rem itarb babisr Sauptmaur Robert
Smpbsrft,a. fei! 1876 Snitruttionss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-01
ID J | :: E|:IAT:D
On the Face Of the Returns DonnelIy
a is Defeated for Mayor by
: .S'." = Il Majority of 3.
IByrne and the Citizens Ticket Justice
y "a +: + aud Police Magistrate are
Z NJ. +, Probably Elected. -
The Next Board of Aldermen Will
-~ be Tie-Four for Each
Side. -

Z, There Is an old time city election in
progress in the city today. The in
terest which is taken by the residents
of the city in the election is a good
slgn-for the city. From early this
morning until late this afternoon there
have been all kinds of activity. The
ward workers and politicians are bus
ier than bees and if any voter on the
list does not cast his ballot, it will
net be for lack of importuning.
> The weather could not have been
improved upon for the election. Clear
and fair, with a bright sun shining
and such a day as calculated to poll
a full vote. The crowds began to
congregate about the several wards
before 8 o'clock, the time for opening
the polls, and have remained there
during the day. Both tickets are
represented by ehallengers and work.
ers and there is plenty of election
talking forth and back in all the poll
ing precincts.
The following are the returns by
wards at the city election today: