davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-19

Z
Gosto Hner NAr,orAl RArx s,ri
Fo,ls rSfn Enans.
80 s,,,.,, \. ",
~ 49, 49, - !. uen sstcs'o'''k y
: aSeess - fst3ss t'sas week.
vent ao,,r - !, =, NJ, Nj. Ia. -s.,,
- ). vleis - s.s..,,. -, ~ go. !.
/ MIN, ..l,..h,,,.,,, \, -, -. : ,,.ss,,,.,
$3.50 --' I
WOOD AND l1aoaIl1 ~ When In want /
~ wood o. aignita Nst3es OF the mill ana i
Cr,lae,,rs 1l1rrrra ca
e.''s .s..s's sl.os''o.'''e
~ ~ $1,000 .s.ck ..o1.a q oepo9.
Z ...1s. .sasc 49,, .sl1.'' = ss Ono0 =
1>'ol'9'esO !" :" - Ssss' n =. y.
cl.ae meat c,,tt.,.. -, -, ~.
= naaue mak.r, 1. !. .,..st,a,,
n thu Mo.1al s,r..s ,s.-,,.t ,,,t,. = "a
Roancbat.
J. A. McC ullocll and crew are 6uild
ing another residence for Mrs HoaaDan
In the southwest part Of the town. The
forty-second ward Is ON the boon this
re.r and NJ mist.ks = Z,
:,
Henry Wilson drove upfrom wimble-
don last Friday and paid his respects
to the Courier. He says Howard has
been up in Canada on 4 deer hunt and
was expected back the latter part OF
the week.
=
=. = LEWIS aropped mo g IN tues
way 'lol.l C''t7 Salido'al ..OtssassesC. He
y ..ele - look at1er ssis latesests anu
He likes it up In Canada, b,st may re-
turn here next year.
NeAt ihursuay oe.ne THANKSGIVING
nay ol'e pos1omoe VIII e CLOSED, ex-
gepO'ns upon .''e al.'saa . Clle mans,
Ia.1o'.s mli' Please GEAR TINS .n mno
snu nos wssee ase't se.e0on Tying 9
DlsaA open the 'ronc ooor OF 1'9e post
o'nes' % : VIC "su~i CUSTOM.
The Lutheran chnne,, has the great,
| est number of followers ~ anv Pnotea
tant church in the World. Il, has e.
ooo. 900 members: the Ep1soopalian o.
OOO, QUO; the Methodist l6, 600, 600; tn
Baptist y, COO 600; the Presbyterian
9,OO,OO; the Coagregaf1onalist 1000,
COO
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-19
= local. =
N. E Churcll s vices.

~ II
:. = =
M j. Chnrcll v3ces
..2.-.s r..s...... 40.
~. ..e 49, = -
:. = III 8 49, ~ = -.
PnaelAi 40 3. s.
1hursday: PRAYER lseefink 7:so 3. M.
IL. 11,IIzONo. PASTOR.
--..---.--.---
We have inPgeql farms Tor sale.
\ F1 RATIONAL. BANK.
For RDlz good rooms. apply
70 Mrs. A. i. 1oNilen.
,1,,,e conn 3, e.c.,rriaa ioner. v.,. inl
sGlsh,n' The fore Tert q the week.
M "a. 4 ,r,.n. hons. e-.ot. ~ Rn,.
LII !. 1870. .,,,,v 3, % 81 II. ..rr
s. !.
60, -, ho,ra e, I..nham .vannaI
1870,
Is. e = y ~ = =
1It1.v ev.ring,
q cent dlsceunt on Lanes ana
,sns1 o Eur p ooass = A.. !. ,,.,, -, 500
- - 81. ! Z -,
Come nov ana nave your photos
eaken u you wish them lor christmas
i3fesents. Won nloS Ct'e i,'lo1ogl apher.
Mn. r. NJ. Cowen came down from
'asanlOros ana was tine guesI over SUNDAY
- Mrs. lneo. =. Kerr. e.
.,1;,I., banana crop around these PARTS
/, az .,eri.nced 1 severe chill the past few
!. tltys. Zero weather.
entertainments are coming thicker
! than hair on q dog these days and it
would take millionaire to take in
/. half Of them.
- -, =. ..,,o ,,a,,a...,,a.
cooking and genera; housework-can
( eet ! good situation at rood wages by
Apply log al TINS once.
( Let us show you our line Of Ladies
and Misses Goats ard Skirts before you
;huv. Latest cuts and STYLES.
THOMPSON Bios.
=
,Mr.and Mrs. Albert Anderson. who
]. lives 8 miles east Of town. last SUNDAY,
Dr.. Burnap being the attending physi,
ccaan.
Dr. Rose. resident dentist. Coopers
!. town. n. %; can be found In hi.
once from now on until further notice
Once in Syyerson's new building, up
stairs.
-,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-19

mon and gave the boys q pointer how
to fight fire at the other end Of the
line as well as at Cooperstown. The
fact that the firemen attended church
IS not so very strange as many Of them
are regular church goers, but in this
case there were several of the boys
who don't visit : church; very often 50
that the turning out Of the department
last Sunday was good thing.
Deputy Grand Master Massey, Of
Fargo, visited Griggs lodge No. Is, a.
o. u. w, last Wednesday evening,
and gave the boys good scoldiDg for
not paying more attention to their
lodge. He showed up the importance
Of the members keeping up lodge inter
est and their insurance. There was a
good turn ont on this occasion and the
lodge held . very good session. The
following omceIsswen elected for the
ensuing term:
NJ. We. Marquardt.
Foreman-Thomas Hare.
Overseer s. Sansburn.
Guide NJ. #. Washburn.
Recorder-P. P. Idsvoog.
Receiver-P. e. Nelson.
Financier-J. =. johnson.
The next meeting win be held We'd
nesday Of next week at which time the
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-19

H..
efther build q residence or buy one.
III The dirst snow Of the season arrived
l3st Sunday and the country now wear
Is customary winters garb. The
weather = mild however, and our good
lhonseholdess are busy putting onstorm
windows aud banking up the houses e
keep out Jack Frost.
It froze up on the thirteenth this
year q day or tuo later than q year ago.
We have had no snow Jet and the
weather has bcen very fine. Other
states have had their snow storms and
Billiards but North Dakota has yet to
experience these luxurtes.
There has been q great deal Of dis
cnssion recently about the workings
Of the prohibition law. Opponents q
the law have been busy telling that
under the present system more liquor
issold than was under the license Law.
This Is All rot. However, 1t has been
suggested that we have . public de-
4 bate say two on q side-to discuss
hisqnestion pro. and con. Il there
ire two gentlemen in the town who
wonid like 70 get up and discuss the
question with . couple favorable to the
isprohibition law doubtless they can be
accommodated. Certainly debate Of
= fsrt
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-19

L. W. Lewis dropped into town Tues.
day from the Canadian northwest. He
Is here to look after his interests and
will probably be around for Two weeks.
He likes 1t up In Canada, b.st may re.
turn here next year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
Eour WAYS to Health.

Hygienic living demands imperative
~ the absolute purity of the four fol
lowing necessities: Air, water. food and
thoughts. Granted these, you have the
constituents out of which nature for
mulates such Il perfect creature that
the inward purity seems to lend Il radi-
ance to the personality. 1t is not SIM
ply few brcaths of fresh air half
dozen times day that woman needs,
but continuous supply. and just as the
greater part of women are half starved
for fresh air, so they are also stinted.
oftener from ignorance than necessity.
in the quantity of water the body re-
quires to keep it clean and healthy
Pleasure of a pure, elevating nature
has come to be recognized as having Il
distinctly therapeutic Office and hence
to be one of those factors which merit
the same consideration and attention as
other necessaries in well ordered life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
OLD MISSOURI RIVER ITEMS
Capt. Grant Marsh Tells of A Trip from
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, on the Batch
elOr Is Years Ago.

Capt. Marsh in Washburn Leader:
Twenty-Five years ago the 9th of May.
left Pittsburg, Pa on the Bachelor.
Capt Marcy. who is in command of
the Expansion, was the pilot. The
time does not seem long The Wash
burn people have two of the best low
water boats on the Missouri river and
credit must be given them for the way
they have the facilities fixed up for
the loading and unloading the boats
the best | ever saw. With all of its
improvements and facilities Wash
burn will always be good river town.
The main shaft of the Washburn
Elevator broke and the work of un-
loading the boats Tuesday at Wash
burn was brought to stand still 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
APHORlSMS.

Patient waiting is often the highest
way Of doing Gods will.-Collier.
Both man and woman kind belle their
nature when they are not kind.-Bai-
ley.
Duty and today are ours; results and
futurity belong to God.-Horace Gree
ley.
The future destiny of the child is al
ways the work of the mother-Napo
leon.
The more you speak of yourself the
more you are likely to lie.-Zimmer
man.
The wise are polite all the worlC
over; fools are polite only at home.-
Bacon.
A laugh to be joyous must flow from
joyous heart. for without kindnes:
there can be no true joy.-Carlyle.
A great deal of knowledge. which il
not capable of making man wise. ha
a natural tendency to make him vail
and arrogant.-AdliSOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
CAMEL COAL in RICHLAND co.

A Wahpeton telegram says: E. G.
Estes has returned from his farm few
miles west Of here bringing with him
some specimens of coal which he found
in boring we'll on his farm. He was
attempting to get we'll which prod uced
a surface flow of water, and was boring
deeply tc get good flow. At $50 feet
he struck q stratum of very hard sub
stance which was seven feet in thick
ness. He brought specimens to town
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18

was necessary to take the shaft to Bis
marck to be repaired.
Washburn Leader 10th: The
steamer Washburn came down from
Mannhaven Monday with 100 tons of
wheat and barge with 72 tons The
round trip was made in 2S hours and
thirty minutes. The Expansion left
here Sunday morning, the first trip of
the season and arrived Monday with
load of grain. The boat is success
in every way. There is now a daily
boat to all points north. River sta
tionery with 31a feet OF water in the
channel
The steamer Expansion was commits
stoned at Washburn and brought down
1000 bushels of wheat the first trip
from Mercer county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
Not Very Filing.

Mrs. Andrews was the most conscien-
tious visitor of the district, but for va
rious reasons she was not popular
among the poor people whom she
longed to help.
Il don't want to see that peaked look
ing woman in my room again. nor
WON'T said the grandmother Of the
nine ragged Palmers.
Il read my Bible wild the best o
folks" went on the old lady, but
there's times for some things an times
for others. an that Andrews woman
is without the sense to know the one
from the other. What was the motto
she brought us yesterday. all in red and
gold letters, and we with empty stom-
achs? BE filed with faith! -
YOUTHS Companion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18

Prof. l.. r. Waldron has isued the
following bulletin on the subject OF
seed corn treatment, which is of spe-
cial interest to this section:
With the great progress that has
been made in the treatment OF seed
wheat and seed fax within the last
few years, it is probable that some of
our more progressive farmers have ex-
tended or thought of extending this
principle to seed corn. The expert
ments along this line at the Experiment
Station have been somewhat mea-
ger. but those that have been conduct
ed seem to show conclusively that such
treatment is Of positive value. But the
farmer asks, what good will 1t do?
Will it kill the smut? The treatment
will not kill the smut but it will do
good If we take piece OF bread and
put it away in damp place, it will
soon be covered with mould. The
same thing happens to the kernel OF
corn when put in the damp ground.
The sprouting corn is covered with the
spores of mould which soon germinate
and weaken the growth of the growing
grain. If the corn seeding is vigor-
Gus, it may grow fast enough to get
away from the bad effects of the
mould. But the seed corn this spring
is not strong. Very little of the corn
last year reached full maturity. Its
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
Fl. YATES TO BE ABANDONED
Fort Lincoln, Near Bismarck, Modern Post, Will
Take the Place of the Old Fort at Yates.

east. Bismarck, n D., on the North
ern Pacific, sixty miles distant by land
and seventy-eight by water, is the
nearest station for western points.
The officers quarters with accom-
modations for twenty-one persons, the
three double barracks for two compa-
nies and the cavalry stable are under.
stood to be weather beaten and dilapi-
dated Moreover, there is no sewer
system at the post, and the buildings
are devoid of all modern conveniences
Fort Lincoln Is Modern.
Fort Lincoln, on the other hand, is
only two miles distant from bismarck
and the buildings are new and pro
vided with steam heating plants and
plumbing fixtures The sewer and wa
ter systems are excellent. A double
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
when Pen. We're First Used.

About the year 600 A. u. pens made
Of quills We're introduced. This Is
shown by the fact that the word pen
ma, a quill, is not found, it is claimed.
in any work bearing an earlier date.
Previous to that time the word Gala
mus, signifying a reed. was exclusive
ly employed as designation for the
vehicle used in transferring the ink
to the parchment or other surface Sc
lected by the writer's of that early age.
Steel pens first came into use in 1903.
and about twenty-five years later those
composed Of gold made their appear
ance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18

set of officers quarters and barrack
for 100 men are already completed.
and a second barrack for eighty men,
two buildings for the captains and
lieu. lieutenants quarters, a hospital
stewards quarters and bakery are
in course Of construction.
Maj. George Palmer is commander
of the post at Fort Yates and of the
third battalion, Twenty-first infantry,
stationed there. Company l OF the
Twenty-first infantry, under the COM
mand of Capt Robert w. Rose. and
Troop F. of the Third cavalry, of
which Frank A. Barton is captain, and
a detachment of hospital corps, under
the charge of Surgeon Samuel S. Tur-
ner. are other organizations stationed
at the post
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18

Gen. w. A. Robbie has sent a
communication to the secretary of war
recommending that Fort Yates, N. d..
be abandoned.
This action was taken because of
the unfavorable location of the post,
the expense of maintaining it. the
dilapidated conditions of the buildings
and the fact that Fort Lincoln, a new
post with excellent barrack facilities,
is not far away.
On account of the remoteness of the
post from railroad stations the cost OF
transporting the men is said to be
great. The post is twenty-five miles
east Of Pollock, S. D., on the Mime
apolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie rail
road. the nearest station for all points
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
SOME OLD THEATERS.
P1ayhouxex Thct FlOurished In An.
cient Greece and Rome.

P1ayhouxex That Flourished In AM
Client Greece and Rome.
You may wonder what there could
De injurious to public morality in Il
theater made of stone Consul L. Cor
nelius Sclpio Naseia knew. but history
doesn't tell. The first attempt to build
stone theater in Rome was made a
short time before he was elevated to
his Office. 1t was sanctioned by the
censors and was nearing completion
when Scipio persuaded the senate to
command it to be pulled down. ad
vancing as his reason solicitude for
public morality.
The Romans did not possess a regu-
lar stone theater until very late pc
riod. and although dramatic reprS-
sentations We're very popular in early
times it appears that II wooden stage
was created when necessary and was
afterward pulled down again. and the
plays of Plautus and Terence We're
performed on such temporary scaffold-
ings. In the meanwhile many of the
neighboring towns of Rome had their
stone theaters. as the Introduction Of
Greek customs and manners was less
strongly opposed in them than in the
city of Rome itself Wooden theaters
adorned with the most profuse mag
nificence. were erected at Rome even
during the last period Of the republic.
A magnificent wooden theater plan
ned by NJ. Emlius Scaurus was built
in his rdileship 5S h. c. Its scena
consisted of three stories, and the low
er of them was made Of white marble
the middle one of glass and the upper
one of gilt wood. The cavea contained
10000 spectators. In 30 b. c. Cn. Pom
pey built the first stone theater al
Rome. near the Campus Martius. II
was of great beauty and is said to have
been built after the model of that OF
Mytilene. 1t contained 10000 specta
| tors.
| c. Curio built in 80 r. c. two magnif
! icent wooden theaters closesby one an
other, which might be changed into
one amphitheater. After the time OF
Pompey. however. other stone theaters
were erected, as the theater Of Mar
cellus. which was built by Augusta:
and called after his nephew Marcelus
and that of Balbus, whence Suetoniu
used the expression. Per trina thea
ira. a."-Cincinnati Commercial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18

which has been pronounced to be camel
coal. Estes received an offer for his
farm today by local capitalist which is
greatly in advance Of the price he paid
for the farm when he purchased it last
spring. He will refuse all offers until
he knows exactly what he has discov-
cred. North Dakota has vast fields of
Ignite coal, but this is the first camel
coal discovered in the state, and the
first of any kind found near the Red
river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
TREATMENT FOR SEED CORN
An Interesting Bulletin Issued from the
North Dakota Agricultural College Re-
qarding Seed Corn Treatment.

terminating power is weak. Much Of
it will not grow at all. If you have
corn that is viable enough to use for
seed, treat it and increase the value
of your crop 10 or more per cent.
Be careful of the kind of seed corn
you use. Don't take any dealers word
as to its growing qualities. Don't
plant any corn without knowing it's
terminating powers. Count out 100
kernels, put in a pan Of moist earth
and keep in warm place. If 10 per
cent or more of the kernels fail to
grow, or if many of them are weak.
buy some better seed. 1t is impossible
to grow a good crop from poor seed.
1t is better to start with good seed than
to have to plant again after loss of
two weeks time Seasons in North
Dakota are too short for any expert
ment of this kind.
Treotment: When treating seed
corn mix one pound of standard 40
per cent formaldehyde with 40 or 40
gallons of water and treat the seed in
the same manner as is recommended
for the treatment of wheat smut. The
formalin solution may be applied to
the seed by means of spray or sprink'
Ter and the corn should be shoveled
till all of the seeds become thoroughly
moistened. 1t is then ready for plant.
inc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
A Fair Exchange.

He was one of those irrepresSible
youngsters who are constantly brim-
ming over with mischief
The loving, tender hearted mother
wound up a serious talk by saying, Il
love you even when you are naughty,
darling"
A day or two later this same small
boy received a spanking, and i'll little
while he climbed into his mothers
arms. saying as he lovingly patted her
face:
Il lub you. mamma. so much, even
when you 'pank me."-Little Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
TRAGEDY OF ANIMAL LIFE.
Something Pathetic In the career Oh
the PnnsenEcr pigeon.


the Passenger pigeon.
To him who knows the story OF the
passenger pigeon this group OF peau'i-
full, grayish brown birds wlth the III
descent golden sheen upon their throats
is the last word of a tragedy OF amman
life. America was once the land or the
wild pigeon Early American WRITER'S
are full of references to it. Alexander
Wilson. the father of American orhi-
thology, estimated that flock seen ny
him in 1908 contained over 2WU,ooo
individuals. 1t stretched from the no
rizon to the horizon, as far as the eye
could see. and was over four hours III
passing a given point. He saw nest
ing colony forty miles long ana seVeral
miles in width.
In 1905 Audubon saw schooners III
the wharfs in New York loaded not IN
packages. but in bulk. with wild pi'
geons caught up the Hudson river ano
sold for cent apiece. Up to 1861 the
bird continued fairly abundant. Then
a frightful slaughter began to supply
an increased food demand. Gun' poie
club, net and sulphur pot were EN-
ployed. Thirty dozen birds were cap
tured at one spring of the net one
man netted 500 dozen in one day. IL
the nesting season trees were SHAKER
or felled and wagon loads OF squal
taken nightly. droves of hogs peihs
Turned in to utilize what the hunters
had left. Wherever the u'strac'e'
focks appeared the slaughter began
At the last known large pigeon nest
Ing" in 1878, a billion birds were Kiiie'
during the season. Like the pisoh, !
was effectually eXterminated' sho"in'
The terrible efficiency Of man when III
sets out systematically i'll pursuit u
lower species New York fost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
Her Theory.

"DO you believe mems souls 60 into
animals after death|' he asked.
"Well, sometimes think perhaps
they do" she answered. There are
some dogs who wouldn't be as mean as
they are if it were not for an influence
of some kind inside of them."-Chica
20 Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
Bliss.

She put the book down. with a sigh.
e'N hat * it. darlins:" he asked.
"Ah. dearest. I'm so happy" she re-
Piled.
But you lad such sad look in your
eyes just now"
Il know. I've been reading about
the unhappiness that the wives Of men
Of genius have always had to bear.
Oh. Alfred, dear, I'm SO glad you're
just an ordinary plug Of fellow"-
Chicago Record Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
The Ink That Homer Used.

Ink of various hues was used by the
ancient Romans, that of a purple tint
being considered the exclusive fluid for
the execution of all royal writings, as
II was distinctively the royal color. 1t
II said that Homer's works were writ
ten in letters of gold on a roll 100 feet
in length, formed of the intestines Of
serpents, but we are left in ignorance
as to the method of preparing this ink.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
Russian Immigrants will be Deported.

ease. The party came from Winnipeg
and was held here pending the arrival Of
A. G. Duddleson, who represents the
United States immigration department
at that point. The immigrants came on
without submitting to the customary
medical inspection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18

and that afternoon Finn was discov-
cred in hiding at the Wilton mines.
When discovered Finn made no resist
ance but went with his captors peacea-
bly,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
N., worth the Trouble.

"You write your first name very wen
indeed, Miss Pinkie," criticised ule
writing teacher. "but you make sao
botch of the Johnson part OF It,.
what is the difference. Mr.. Spen-
cer?" asked the pretty girl. Il expect
10 change the Johnson part Of 1t some
lay."-Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18

"What's Jinks a-doin of now?"
''Settin' still an growlin' at the
world"
what for?"
"Well, the world won't rise up an
make livin' for him."-Atlanta Con-
stitutiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18

SIS you got razor you could len
me to shave merse'f!" asked Mr.. Eras-
tus Pinkley "I'Ze gwine to de pahty
tonight"
whats de matter wifi yoh own ra-
1or?"
"Well, you see, jes' got it stropped
up fine this aftuhnOon. an l hates to
dull de edge" Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18

Ninteen Russian immigrants who
arrived at Grand Forks two days ago
are held awaiting instr ctions from the
commissioner of immigration at Mon
treal and will probably be deported, ell
the members of the party being affected
with trachoma, an infectious eye dis