davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-16

Man ideint enolid in HuBlano 81
Der @rtenntnib getommen sl iein, baB
Die mitternd9tis finfern 3uitdnoe, Die
unter benz Observation-Disclosures Srud
oes G3arenoespOtismus fi9 entwidelt
baben, unbaltbar setuorben fino. 3u=
nal bic i5wsren Geblidldse i'm Ota.
fiatif9en 9ries unb bic 3rebsf9dben
i'm innsrn 9ebsn &ublanb's, bic
fe aufgeoeGt baben au4 ben alt-
ruifiiden Wa9tbabern i'm g3arenreid
Die perblenoeten Nugen se6fnet unb fie
empfdnglidsr fir bic neu3eitli9s'
rem Sheen oes @3aren gema4t
Obue ben Srie9 gegen Sapan bdtte fiG
mabrideinlid bic oespotiide 6erridaft
Der 8nute nod auf unabiebtare 3sit
in &ublanb erbalten.
Der @3ar brinst iebt cine ldnsft se.
beste Nbftt CUR N~usfttbrun9. Surt
einen l1tas mill er benz fdreGliden
Sptem Der @eri9idun9 BON politii4en
@efansenen auf aominifratipem Wes,
benz unabisbbare WaRsn bon sdn3li9
llnf9uIoisen gum Opfer sefallen fino,
elm gnbe MAIDEN.
8is6er wuroen 2eute, Die ben 8e=
b6rben berbddtie tuaren Ober ii9 bel
ireenb etnem boben 8eamten nib.
liebis sema9t batten. einfa9 in aler
Stiae fe%fgsnOmmen. 8iele uuroen
ben 9entern iiberliefert, obne bab
mat, ibnsn Elm gers9tes DerbSr betpil=
list bdtte; Nnosre tarter in Der Na9t
Der 8erfsr UNI; bic Msiten aber tpure
ben fur cine Reibe BON Sabren ober
fir 9sbens3eit in bas glenb Der fibiri,
i4en gerbannuns sei9idt.
Wer fi9 elm Bib bapon beridafen
min, mas fur grauenbafte 3utdnbe
oiefe i9redli9e Wiatir iiber oas un=
slidliae 0olf eebra6t bat, Der brau9t
rlur bic S9riften BON SOfOjemsti,
Solffoi, Sursenisf, @orti cber @eorse
2ennan's i9redli9es ySibirien" su
leien. N1e oieie Sdriften iinb cine
idpere Antlage 9eSen bic f9redii6en
8reuel bes 3arenbespotismus.
a1e politii9 gered9tissn iolsn in
3ufunft in ben @eri9ten nod @e9t
unb @eieb pro3eifirt ueroen. Wenn
es au6 tpabri9einli9 babel nod siem-
LID tDiatirlid 5ugeben tuiro, 10 III bod
immerbin bic Mbidafung bes vae-
beimen 0erfabrens" cine Der pidtig-
fen &eformen, mel9e in ben Iebter1
Sabr3ebnten in &uBlanb einsefibrt
tuorben finb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
Real Estate
BUILDING j FOR :.
PAST QUARTER
1T SHOWS UP WE'LL, DESPITE
COLD WEATHER.
Business Blocks, Theaters, Schools and
Warehouses Lead the List-SOme
Good Homes Going Up-More Flat
Buildings in Sight.

Building for the first quarter of
1904 stands up well, notwithstanding
the cold weather. Business blocks,
flats, churches, houses and alterations
will each contribute considerably to
the grand total.
The records Of the Improvement
Bulletin show a fair average of per-
business block, theater and school and
warehouse permits this year are as
f. Miller Brewing company. 91o Third street
Great western Stove Repair Works. s12 Hen
nePin, repairs % 5000 1902 +.+orv b,,cs
c. Birkhofer Brewing company. 1o7 Washing
ton avenue n, store; s. 900 - coo
Grill restaurant. s14-a1s First avenue S, al
j. l. Case Threshing Machine company, Dol
bssf Street g.
| American Linen Supply company, s1s Mary
500 Line Offices, 315-s19 Second avenue
Soldiers Home addition, $4,000.
Adams sc school, Sixteenth avenue and Frank
Sf5sss anx ns0 addition
ssn esa oas Gar 600 6"
! Calumet Grain Company, Twenty-fourth avenue
| Sc and Omaha tracks, elevator and powe
Gilnore Rollins Company, s1s- SIT Third stree
| s, warehouse, $4,000.
| Norwegian Lutheran Deaconess Hospital board
| Twenty-third avenue and Fourteenth street S
hospital, $35, 900.
Pratt's Express. Second street and Sixth ave
nue. SE stables, $4,000
E. G. Walton. First avenue N, near Thir
street, warehouse Parke- Davis Co., 49, 900.
l.. Paulle, 41S-420 Third avenue s, storehouse
5000.
Cudahy Packing Co., Sixth street and Thir
avenue S. alterations, 1000.
Schwarzschild 4 Sulzberger, SIT Third avenu
N, alterations Sc, 900.
Edwards & Heritage. 200 Third street s
store, $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
FOR A UNIFORM
BLDG ORDINANCE
INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF
BUILDING COMMISSIONERS.
Ordinances of All Important Cities in
the United States and Europe Will
Be Drawn Upon and Construction
Experts of aAu Classes Will Be
Consulted.

Work on a standard and uniform
building ordinance is now under way
by the international Society of Build
ing Commissioners and the report on
this matter will be looked for with
interest by the building inspectors of
society. will collect the building
regulations in every city in the United
States and Canada as we'll as those of
Europe. The ideas of engineers,
architects, experts in matters pertain
ing to building will be obtained and
from this mass will be sifted out a
model ordinance.
The first object of the society is to
improve the conditions of theaters,
apartment houses and department
stores, and the matter Of fire escapes
from all high buildings. ,.. ~.
The usual exterior ladder frees
cape is not looked upon with favor by
the society. Every one knows that In
case Of scare, particularly In ar
apartment house or hotel or where
people sleep, ones first idea OF
egress from the building is,.by way Of
the ordinary and usual ingress
Therefore does the society deem i
advisable to encourage the building o:
the usual stairways in all such build
| ings enclosed In fire walls, with self
closing doors at every landing, door:
| that must never be blocked or fast
ened open under the severest penalty
and connecting with a direct passage
way or lobby to the street and with
out any connection whatever with thu
basement, where there are usual!
storerooms, heating appliances, etc.
and where usually. in such buildings
fire originates. A circular from tn
secretary says that such form o
stairway, open to the roof and thoro
ly ventilated, would form the yer,
ibest, easiest and most natural mean
Of. escape from all such buildings
/ The elevator shafts should likewis
be enclosed in freproof partitions, in
Lstead Of the openwork grills that ar
lcommon to-day and that add so littl
to the appearance of a building. I
it is. desired to have. those elevate
/ wells ornamented and lighted, the
tn metal grill should be worked 4
with wired glass, SO as to close ur
story by story, as much as possible
and cut off the drafts that carry fir
and smoke from basement to atti
before people have. time to thin
labout getting out Of a building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

III Third street $, MaEehouse $50. 900:
dition to hotel $4,000. 80 -. - - ' :"
.-" Il House Building.
The house building will be active
also as a result Of permits already
taken out. For buildings costing over
$4,000 the list is as follows:
A. L. King, 2e19 Chicago avenue. S., 600.
j. S. Calder, 2yo4 and 2eOs Fremont avenue
nue. s, s4o1 and 34os Aldrich avenue S, four
houses; $4,000
John Hornbrook. 4244 Park boulevard, 81, 500.
G. G. Andrews, s16-s20 Ninth avenue Sc, two
8. F. Atkinson, IT'S Eleventh avenue s, 81, 500.
T. T. Chatfee s, s2s2 Fifth avenue S, 900
IN NJ: Burdick. Blaisdell and Franklin, brick,
IL Fawkes ssS7S b 1psRSs $9o9
Alterations.
Extensive alterations and additions
are planned for several houses which
have stood for years. Permits have
been taken out for the following three
F. B. Wells, 2l1s Park avenue. interior alter
atoms, SIS, 600. .~- -. -
Russell residence, Twenty eighth and Henne
III,
Thomas Lowry. Groveland Terrace and Henne
pin, addition, $100OO.s ~ -: - -. j
~ -. Flat Buildings. ~t G.
Flat building will be considerable
this year. Two-story frame flats &C.
commodating two families have be-
come very popular. These apart
ment buildings appear not unlike
large single dwellings and, HAVING
yard space, are considered often more
desirable than the regular fiat build.
ings. Permits for the three months
frame r aa asaP; s5 800 Elliot avenue s. t"e-'to
F. q. Lewis, 1921 1923 Aldr1ch avenue S, two
! story frame fats, $4,000.
Wyvell 8 Harrington g aoo Tenth street and Mar
| c. A. Robinson, 22OI5 Harriet avenue two-stor
frame fat $4,000 '"o3 s>'
.tds; Cone 2 S6s4 Humboldt s. two
": I; Lyon sa 14o5-14o7 Yale place, tour-stor
| Churches Seem to- have prospere,
the past year. and three permits ar
already on the book three TO
churches and one for parochia
residence siosa1 n,.., They are: -
Sc. brick church, $500.
81 Trinity dd Baptist church, Lincoln and Bryan
Swedish Niss si0 church. Cedar and Washing
St. Cyril Catholic congregation, Main stree
and Sixteenth avenue NE, parish house. IS, sol
Building in Prospect.
Considerable building for the yea
Is in prospect. Already informatio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

Out Of the two scant months which DR..
Richard Strauss, the famous German mu-
stefan and composer, has to devote TO
America, Minneapolis may well be proud
OF the fact that she will have one even
ing, for he is the man who, Of all others,
is setting the musical world agog. At
his recital in Plymouth church Monday
evening, April II, the songs Of DIR. Strauss
will be interpreted. and that by Nine
Strauss, who upon the occasion Of her
marriage renounced a promising operate
| career to devote her life to her husband
and his works. In addition to his songs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

has been given out Of the erection Of
several large buildings for offices,
stores, theaters and Industrial struc-
lures. A partial list OF what is
promised for Minneapolis before fall
Additions to Clay and Calhoun schools
Addition to city hospital $3.50, 600.
Minneapolis Gas Light Co., additions at works:
Augsburg Publishing Co.. Fourth street and
Fifth avenue S, buildings, 100000.
Criterion theater. Nicoliet near Ninth.
Wyrell 4 Harrington, office building fol
doctors, upper Nico1let.
Northwestern National Life Insurance com
pany. Eleventh street and Nicollet avenue, audi
torium, $3.50, 900.
Northwestern National Life Insurance com.
pany, Eleventh and Nteollet avenue. office build
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

the famous "Enoch Arden music will be
played by DR.. Strauss himself, while
Lewis Shave of st. Paul will at the COM
poser's request read the text. DR.. Strauss
himself will be at the piano to interpret
his own accompaniment. In the case OF
his music that will be a. wonderful thing,
for in the Strauss songs the accompani-
ment is not merely harmonic fitting to
the voice, but is an integral part of the
whole song, and must take its place CO.
equal with the melody itself. DIR. Strauss
is wonderfully potent factor In the In
depreciation Of his own songs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
Business for March.

David c. Bell & Co. report as fol-
lows for March:
1.-THE business for the month, con-
sidering the weather, has been I'M
usually good. In all, we have made
twenty-six sales. These include house
1917 Stevens avenue, property at Pills
bury and Twenty-fifth street, which
will be improved at once with a fine
&c. 900 dwelling; Pillsbury and Twen-
ty-fourth; Knox avenue and Mount
Curve, which will also be improved
at once with a $4,000 dwelling. From
present indications the demand is go
ing to be largely for vacant lots, to be
Immediately improved. We predict a
good building year. I. =. n -,-... s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
Lake HARRIET LOTS
500 and SIPS Per Lot.
SIS to SIS Per Lot Down
and $3.50 to $40 Monthly
NO INTEREST.

We have 60 Of these lots-all lying
fine. =:
Call or write for our plats of these
| A. great opportunity to get a good lot
for home building site or investment
-atthe above Low PRICES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
T. j. JANNEy
DHTVN
BARGAINS


2O3 ONEIDA BUILDING
BARGAINS BARGAINS
H016n-1O room house, modern ex-
@OAUV cept heat. Very good condi-
ton. Located on 18th St., between
Park and Chicago.
@i7On-Seven room house on 9th
Sl1UU Ave. N, near Emerson. This
house has city water, bath room,
parquet flooring and large cellar.
Bargain.
&2OO0-geiirard Ave. So, near ed
HoVUV ST., 10-room brown stone
and frame house, finished in the
finest style, and equipped with the
best heating and plumbing. It is a
very attractive home and bargain.
M106n-Six rooms and city water,
N4HOU corner 25th St. near Park.
This price should sell it.
@Qnnn-1110 S. E. Seventh St; neat,
NOVVV 8 rooms, bath, city water,
gas and furnace. 49,.
&AGnn-9 rooms, modern, well built
AfVVV and fine condition; on 18th
St., inside Chicago.
hDnnn-Inside Franklin Ave-, ir
DOUUV choice location, near Mic
ollet; an 8-room house, modern ex
cept heat; with barn.
&00nn-Inside Franklin Ave; OF
@AGVU Portland; rooms, modern
except heat.
ModSn-32OO Grand Ave, s rooms
NO4OV good heating plant; bath
city water and gas; corner lot; fin
shade trees. IS.
1Enn-3019 Longfellow Ave,
RAOVV rooms, large lot.
mSEnn-16O2 So. Fifth St., 8 rooms
N4OUU city water.
IL these samples do not suit you
please tell us what you want.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
LITERARY NAMES.

sYes,'' said the fond mama. 81 think we
picked real pretty names for the twins. Pa gos
them out of a book. always did like name
with literary tone to IT.
And what do you call tie little daflingss +be
library down town that tell about the fauna
and Flora Of the Western Hemisphere -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
BARNES BROS,
200 Oneida Bldg.
fO4 Fourth Street South

ZOO OU8sUS a DUG.
fO4 Fourth Street South
$9OO-321s I'd st N, 7 rooms, barn. lot 4oN
1O4 to alley.
S1O0O-2s1e 18th av 8. rooms; city water In
s1 1;&s{g]: 18th 'v s. Foon'' corner lot
Sl25O-22O3 10th av s, 8 rooms; city water
large cellar. good we'll; lot 25x150; large wood
and storehouse rear Of lot.
Sl4OO-2539 18th av s, s rooms; sewer, city
alley.
sa5ooI;i4 a 2,st az n, . rooms excellent cell ut
to 14-ft alley.
S155O-1111 Girard az. n s rooms; city wa
ter, large cellar; lot 52x11O.
S16OO-292s Dupont av N, 8 rooms; city wa
ter, gas. cemented cellar, we'll, storm windows,
! atached; lot 45x129 to alley.
s 16O0-241o Como sE rooms; finished part.
IS one tn FMS 1909
S16OO-S534 10th ay s, ,one-story sroom cot
| tage; cellar well, cistern, barn and carriage
shed; wood and coal house; lot 5ox12e to alley
$l75O-i71o E gath st, 8 rooms; cellar, els
| 116. -sss. {, ~. e.tElsS,i1tzE : -
SlsoO-2o2o GARFIELD av, 8 rooms; city waite,
both floors; mantel in parlor; good cellar. Thi
| to alley. :
S19OO-17os e Gath st. Z rooms; city water
storm windows, screens; lot 31x116 to alley.
$23QO-so1e Pleasant av, s rooms; summe
| Kitchen storehouse, city water wet sink; 10
46x129 to alley. This house is being thorough
ly renovated from garnet to cellar; parQue
hoors expensive decorations, painting, etc.
$2SOO-3215 Blaisdell av, Z rooms; strictl,
| modern: full cementedi basement; beautiful
hardwood finish loaded glass. etc.
S4OOO-s1ls Sd av s; strictly modern, up-to
date residence, In the best residence section O
| Sd av. This building should be thorough
inspected to appreciate its value.
! The above properties can be bought on term
to suit, with small payment down and tn
balance monthly to suit the purchaser.
Call or send for our new illustrated catalogue
containing complete descriptions of over 40
homes ranging in price from $500 up, which ca
}, be bought upon the above terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

Considerable building for the year
Is in prospect. Already information
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

Minnesota Linseed Oil and Paint Co. 11O1
I'LL Third street s, warehouse $3.50
J. e. Rogers, 20 Fourth street S, s1x-story ad
dition to hotel, 900. 49, 4 = @eg-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
psYCHoLoa1CAL

The cat and the infant sat upon the hearth
rug and regarded each other long and seriously.
The cats attitude was that Of pure contempla-
ton, her look OF one whose rule 1t is neither
to ask nor answer.
The infant mind plainly struggled with =.
thought OF which the outcome was presently this
profound question: docs cat know she's
catT'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05
WHAT ]. EY READ Il 5 s.

Hogarth was fond Of joke books and
5farces and enjoy ed them immoderately.3
Mario, the great tenor. read anything
he could obtain relating p sports OF
hunting.
B Papa Haydn liked stories, and he
said he more love there Is La them
the better. z
George III for many years 81 his
life, read nothing but his Bible and
prayer book. sst
q Swift made q special study Of the
! Latin satirists and initiated their style
and language
b Da Vinci read Pindar and thought
him ln1 the noblest poet who ever wrote
In any language
Il Heine seldom read anything but
poetry, but he read that with the most!
5scrupulous attenti on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05
8 How h PROTECTED Z. Il ], IL 2 s go.

ssa8 Low He Protested TIE SEALS. s5sSs3
Some years ago d Russian 3warship
was on special duty III Bering sea
guarding the seal fisheries, preventing
The slaughter of the seals during HE
closed season. The admiral OF the sta
ton II the course Of an Inspection of
the vessel invited any OF the sailors
who had amy complaint to make to
step forward One of the mem u
spokesman for the whole crew, com
planned that the seal money, prom
ised them had not been paid on the
astonished admiral inquiring what he:
meant It came out that the ships com
mander had been doing lucrative
trade BY killing the seals placed under
his protection and sending the skins to'
London and had taken the crew into
partnership. He was duly transferred
to Siberia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05
BHishop Broo,Ix. 3 8 a Z.

Bishop Phillips Brooks never mar
iried. but at one time was very much
admired. courted and annoyed BY d
wealthy maiden lady of New York. 10
her numerous communicati lions. full Of
admiration and modest suggestions,
she received no encouragement from
DR. Brooks. Recalling her advanced.
age she grew desperate and offered.
n addition to her heart and hand, ali
her wealth. In reply she received tie
following
Madam Our wealth give TO the needy
your heart to the Lord and your hand ID;
the man that asks Tor IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05
Dol;a corr Je.ter. I.


u lou are read enough to point your
satire ct other people, faults Queen
Bess once said to Clod. one OF the court
testers. sbut Won never say III word
about mine. ''5S b, 3 reclaimed ylod,
why should I waste time Ia remind:
Ing your ma esty Of your faults, seeing
that l they are II every body \ mouth y,
Patch. one of Henry Wills fools,
once sought permission to demand an
egg from every husband who was dis
satisfied with his wife. No sooner had
the king granted his request than
Patch proceeded to demand the first
egg from him, saying Your grace bcS
longs TO the class of husbands aols
whom "A am entitled to make levy. ''3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05
ThERMO I'M Ut ERS.
The Bslbs, the Tubes and ire SKaxk.
5 5Sss inE Of the Degrees. 81 8ss Ed

The Bslbs, IRE rIhess ana ire Sfarl /.
tng ~ ths Degrees.
There are many different I uses for
thermometers and as many; different
styles as uses. sia They range from the
dny half inch tubes attached 10 Christ
mas calendars to the enc rmous twelve
foot instruments used IN experimental
work BY meteorologi
Perhaps the most difficnlt part az
the manufacture Of therm olne tiers IN
| that OF fitting the tube With d bulb 81
exactly the right capacity. The size
Of the litter must have an exact rela-
ton to- that OF the former. 5lf 1t sis& too
large for the bore the mercury u coli
ored alcohol, whichever is used. viii
not rise high enough In the tube; ii
too small. it will rise too high. In the
little clinical Thermometer on " hose
story the physician depends SO often
for his decision the bore Is SO fine that
9 human hair can hardly be inserted.
AS these thermometers must be req
ulated to record infinitely the tempera-
ture. the person on whose iul gment
depends the size OF the bulb to be ut
itached must be q highly skilled work
man. The men who do this part Of the
work have to be highly paid. & ,5#
5S The marking Of the degrees on the
hollow tube 10 the step next in I'M
portance In the making OF the little
curse and blessing. The process is 90.
simple that one can prove the accuracy
Of q thermometer for ones self by.
the same method. The freezing point
is secured By imm ersing the bulb III d
box of melting Ice ana the boiling
point BY attaching 1t to q steam pipe
3or immefsing It in boiling water;
Scratches are made on the tube at
the points reached BY the plerss
curry under these two tests, and the:
space between Il Is then marked !; on
into 100 spaces for q centigrade ther-
mometer and $50 for a Fahrenheit In.
strnment. the marking beginning I'm.
the first instance at zero and in the
second at 81 This makes the boiling
point in one case 100 and IN the other
212 degrees Thermometers are ant.
to deteri0rate In value as they are
owing to 4 contra tionS OF the glass of5
the bulb. The amount Of the error can
] be determined by immersing the bulb
IA melting ice and making q mark for;
the new freezing point 10 insure the
accuracy OF thermo meters the manu-
5facturers usually store them Tor year, 3
testing them from time to time. New
York Tribune. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05
Proposais fcr Heating ana yentiIatina

ssslfoposais for tfes tiflU and entilattNa
pIant.
8 Sealed proposals VIII bs received ~
the capitol commission 81 TIE state
~ North Dekota 81 the once of the
secretary of state, untll TUESDAY, tue
18Th inst. AZ 4: 80 u. for inst lling
4 heath md yenti attng plant Il, thsI
new north wing VI ths state capitol
bull ing NJ Bismarck, n. p.
Plans ana speoii tons are 81 sisie
a. the once of the ecretary III stats.
And AZ the once 81 Ga architsct &
Fargo, " ajl rs
certsAed check for ssoo, payapls 4o
.he ordsr u ri il. McMillan stste|
II treasures must company esch bid. 4
me right a reseryFed u reject il illI
and "A bids & IL 81 rs M sEs 81
p order Y tae pitol comnc.s icns
Il BnsHl
rs rchit4
lssasss ~ II I@|Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05
The I Df6erence.

#S Little Rodney Papa. what Il the
difference between climate and wealth
81 adr. Wayout lofi Dismal hurst.
the Blink Climate my son. III what.
~ locsiity has when you are buying 81
home there. ana ther III what it has
afterward - 'uck. 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05

5sSssN ron take me to your circus,
MI Merry 4, Sss
Why. N'llIie 1laye nothing Is dc|
With my circus, hat nakes you askI
thAt
y WV mother u a you 49, i clown,
New York Times
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05

~ 10y r csaltins = a
81 Be ~ ~ ne tit old - -
4 trisd Tensty m yvial6cvss cot
ins syrsp. for eAiidrss t1ias 4
~ ~ elil4 soetsas ts -,
~ -, es.ra 4. 4 - q
sh h best ssmedy for pIarrnes wsn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-05
County,

County TREASURED y Nv. Sperry.
Sheriff leo. A.I1 WEIGH.
County Aud w. Healy.
Register of Deeds John u Peterson.
Clerk o. District Conrtt w. Cook.
States Attorne z. Patterson. #.
County Judge j. Mckenzie.
County superinte ndent G q. Vigness
Coroner william AZ Bentley. b.
County Surveyor Walter Shelton. 81
Justices G. Kaiser. Gust johnson, u
D. Bailey, G. j. ]. larson &
Constables Savage. George Manley,
Sfs Nels White. 4. Ashrid BE.