davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

Il was close and sultry: no breath
II air stirred the pines, and the null
ein-stalks beside the roadway we're
irooped fat 10 earth.
Even Lieutenant Thomas Morley
Gray. as be sat smoking very methodi-
-aly-as be did all thiugs-upon the
Top rider Of a ricksty raj fence beside
the roadway. appeared as utterly ig-
u1rant that two great armies IN blue
and gray were duEceiiy facing each
other in SERTED ranks not more than
three miles away. nctVithsial1ls
that he himself wore a uniform whose
color belied his name
When an hour had passed. long,
draeging hour. during which he had
alternately famed himself with his
hat and waged unequal combat with
the mosquitoes. which. despite the
smoke. had declared hostilues-Gray
nut on his hat with a determined air
and sid down from the fence As be
did so he saw a cloud o. tust moving
along the roadway in his direction
Then out Of the ~dust-clOud emerged a
yellow dog. trotting along heavily With
his tongue lolling from his mouth.
Billy. said Gray. stopping 20 pat
the painting beast good old Billy.
What-whRt the" he broke OF sud
I denly in surprise. for tied 20 the dogs
l collar was q violet envelope of small
dimensions and the superscrptioa on
Il was his own name. Gray suatched
the envelope and tore u open.
Dear old Tommy he Rad
"Humph." he interpoiated I know
these dear old Tommics trouble
he again turned 70 the note,
4 cant read Chaucer beneath the
big pine tree with you this sfternoon
because I'm gOinE out riding with Mr.
Bennett. Excuse haste and brcyity
but he Is waiting Tor me now. ! shall
show Billy your Eauntlcts here and
tell him 20 find you. which I'm sure ID
will DO Now don't be angry and
make me call you Tommy GTeea
Eyes again,
Trusting Bllly may nud You soon.
HELEN
Gray surveyed The ~cloudlcss SAY fol
scveral tumultpous momeats
Now. wouldn't that he began
The sentence died 10 an inane gurgls
while Gray's face grew W~rathfulll
rcd aud great beads q perspiHatoi
stood on his forehead Then be tor,
q leaf from his notebook hastigl
scrawled a few words and tied u q
Biry's collar where the other not
had reposed
He arose. and followed BY the eos
stalked down the road When the!
came % the fork GRAY pointed tovl
the leuhand mad ana said sieTniy
"Home. Billy. Home. sir, After b
had watched the COS trot on detected
~ into the dust he himsclf Went slow
" up the other road I o sneak hts va.
hack 10 his companys bivoaac
late that evening BILLY scramble.
into the hammock where hts mistres
lay she saw the note and Ia a..
dim light from the window beside he
read these words;
My dear Helen;
Il trust youm have 3 pleasant sftel
noon- Undoubtedly IL wfN bc MIC.
preferable 10 Chaoccr beneath e.
pine nlly reached me ancr IA
waited several hours for yoa II
time passed very Pleasantly. thanks I
the Tillainous heat ard sWarms q
hmtnestrieken mosquitoes Bein
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

fsctorlly with the plain back. The
model Is made Of cheyiot. white With
lines of blue. aud Is worn with a
blue linen stock. But this last q
be anything may prefer. or can be
omitted altogether IN favor OF ribbon
tied IN a big bow. although q really
is admirable both for this special
waist and as a model for the odd
ones % which there never can be too
many.
The waist Ia made with fronts and
back. that are fitted by means Of
shoulder and undcr-arm seams aud h
gathered at the waist line. the back
being drawn down smoothly. the
fronts made 20 blouse over the belt
The sleeves are the accepted onos Of
the season and are finished With
straight cuffs aud the shaped stock
finishes the neck.
The quantity OF material required
Tor the medium sire Ia ~ yards q
inches wide, 4 yards 81 inches vide
or 2 yards 80 inches wide with 1
yard OF any width Tor stock.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

old Tines g tyraut with our 5oys.
And mows en- down al last. Sir.
Vel JOIN the dancing with the boys.
h~Gt-RicaEU cQr't play SO fast. slrl
wen sWiaE thr old girls once again
Zach one q thcm-Wf know her9
hlt We shall join the dance Lu vain.
Unless the tune is Slowrr'
ole Time stands bys-We hear him
cough
To warn US % cur fnliys
He heca our gray wigs dying on
Meath mirtlctoe and holly
Farewell the dance-thc rosy Eiris-
The world with music rife. sir.
Thank heaven that once We kissed their
curla.
And that's cnouFh Tor ne. SIR
Atlanta Constitution
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

back The stylish
u which served
as a model for the
drawing is made
Of tan colored
cloth with band.
ines Of fancy braid
a n d handsome
pearl buttons over.
laid with gold, but
all the material.
used for jackets
suit the mode
equally well The
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

DR., ouitmsn Kohnke. president Of
the board OF health Of New Orleans.
has gone 10 Texas 10 take part in the
extensive series o. experiments being
made In that state 10 determine the
feasibility OF hghtlng the mosquito as
q germ carrier He viii map out for
the Texas cities a scientific plan Of
camnalEn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

Keep a string bag. u vii be found
most useful In the Kitchen. II should
be hung up In some special place ant
ali pieces Of string that come uct
around parcels should be put IN Il
String Is constantly required and Il f.
far better & know exactly whore q
and a piece than 10 be Obliged to hunt
about and waste time in sesrohlnl
for this necessity.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
c0pyHsht Do4 By Dr.. ?. P. Dasy
BILLY" THE BLOCKADE RUNNER.

the soul OF devotion. I shall be delight
ed any afternoon in the future 70 20
through the Inquisisson again for the
sake Of the reward q a similar note,
telling me you are riding with this
latest arrival "a town.
THOMAS NJ GRAY"
The next afternoon. as Gray vas
getting bis men ia order for q threat
eaed attack % the -rebs Billy again
came t-otting up with the violet en-
yeiope attached 10 his collar. In the
shade Of some sumach bushes Gray
suatchcd time 20 read the contents
Your latest outhurst duly received
per Billy. Gr. Tommy Goeeu-Eyez
Pray dCnt subject yourself 10 heat
ana mosquitoes on my account
The note billy carried back read as
follows:
Thanks ! had no i~uteutiou o.
doing So. r. NJ C."
Then Tor a week there vas silence
between them Cray In his anger
cursed the Coufe8erates for lying On
their arms instead o. making things 50
lively that be woald have a chanoe TO
cool his rage Ca them ia battle But
instead Ne vas obliged 10 st Inactive
In camp and daily watch Helen Den
nison and Hammett. the foppfsh civil
ian. so trotting along TIE Ccnfedcrate
front on horseback No Wondsr he
fume&.
Bot one evening when the Who,e
town vas In q fermeut over the vel
authenticated ramor % lonE impcnd.
ing hsttle % come on the mcrruw.
Gray heard a mighty yelpinE and a.
yi-ing tn the road as be Vas skirtlng
the camp on a hual roaa1 - iRspoc
ton. lie turned hack to nnt nilly
and a briuile buil terrier hard a. Il
with tudicious kicks be managed d
set them apart and thea his hczTt
came into his threat Ter attaches q
Bilys collar vas a bin 90 violet en-
vciope Gray saatched e eagerly 4
had been eady mutiiagcd in the fray
I'm ia frrHoT over What might hap
pgu tomorroW was just tryiag q
make you iealous BE- reat ara 81
another place be made 0ag. ~lm lone
some log yoa. goa foolish
Miss Helen neanis1a. sitting on n.
brad vcranda % che cottage sac
strange 0gtat Jrotting se1ately akros
the lawn a. vAs BlIly-a wreath o
oak leaves aoogt his ueck ant ued q
his TAIL q snail STA Hag which IA.
tercd traNelN In the kraeta Ruoml
neat On IRE oak wreath vas Al "a
veops addresses 90 herself
MY dear Holen she raad. an.
iaushet souRs I resolved but "a
mercst traEments - yoar node ioT IA
D tries o~0nclustcss NGh a hun teFrie
With disastrous results Nevertheless
enough rcaiainca % Eive ne consil
crahle enlightenment Bllys appcal
ance vhen he rcscAcs yoa-f b
toesnt sct tuto oSheT dimculties q
she WAYS the rcsu,t q uy pocr Al
tempt % exargss ny state % mins
We'd better make e as carN as %.
Elole and speud 0ar eonVgmooa befer
yoar Tphs get ne
Ana Licat Thomas Morley era,
Who strgde ~ the gravel walk al ths
monenL heheia R1N struEg,lng fsoi
the embrace ~ q yoang woman. Nh
blushed reriousN a. she saw III
!. standing there-barTy Paiue Ia Sa
Fyaaclsc0 can
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

shirrings or once
only and Joined 60
a contrasting yoke.
but in either case,
the fullnesu ls
made 10 form box
plaits az The lower
edge The model
Is made OF en-.
~hroideFod batlsto
With a band OF
heavy lace applique
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
what HEY DID.

What do you DO when you out.
nov your clothes Representative
John Sharp Williams asked two Of
Representative Champ Clark's chill.
drcn. 20 whom he WAs trying 10 ox-
plain Why crabs aud Holsters shed
their shells. and snakes their skins.
"Let out the tueks answered one
Of the youthful Clarks-Denver Re,
nuhiIcan
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
Western Trip Ger Secretary shaw.

Secretary shaw Is planning a Wet.
ern trip lie expects 10 50 to the Pa.
cldo coast and Ia addition TO visiting
San Francisco will run northwara %
Puget sound and south 10 Los Ango-
les he win probably make a few
speeches, bat explains that OF coarse
the tour Is act In any seuse a political
on
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
Froeks 81 VI 80 Rumered.

Allovor v-alencionnes Is 20 be used
a good deal for the moro expensive
summer gowns Il Is mmored. A
couple Of exceedingly lovely frocks
81 this exquisite material seen the
other day help 20 confirm the rumor.
They were not inexpensive gowns. or
ones that would bear copying IN very
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

Full skirts that fall In soft grace.
tui folds appear 20 rain In favor day
by day and are peculiarly becoming &c
young girls This can be gath.
cred at the upper edge 10 form pun
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26
Mlsses, coIlarless 80.

The collsrless jacket marks the
season for young girls as well as foi
grown folk and no better model is
shown than this one with seams that
extend TO the shoulders at front and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

10 greater mistake
crtant than that
such are al their
best 30 plain
waists The wide
tucks az the front
that give ample
fulness below the
s~titchiurs. and the
broad box plait AZ
the center are
both new and de-
sirablc ard com
blnc most ~katisfac
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

This shirt waist Will De found most
excellent Tor all the waistings OF the
season. cotton. linen silk and wool
and is a. smart as & ls simple. besides
Euitlng stout lEgrcs well, there being
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-05-26

AID Licat Thomas MoTley GRAY.
Who siro8e ~ the gravel walk AZ thar
momenL heheia R0E struEgiinE from
ne embrace oi q yosag uomaR Who
blushed nrioasN a. she saw him
standing here-Barry PaiRe In saa
Naacisco CAN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18
JAP LOSSES ENORMOUS. s
Russians Garry Enemy's Trenches
h After Desperate Eiahtinu. RI:

ss5 Mukden, Oct. Is. Sunday the Rus
slams were not only successful on their
right but carried out some brilliant
movements on the left. where they as
sumed an energetic offensive against
the Japanese position at Soukhetung,
southeast Of Hun pass Soukhetung
is on the high road which runs to Bent
siaputze. joining the Mandarin road
where the Hun river sintersects It. It
2is a mile north of Hun pass, which Is
four miles north OF Shakhe. The
Petrovski, Neuchlet and Wilminstran
regiments stormed the japanese
trenches at Soukheting and carried
them after desperate resistance. cap
turing ten guns. The Japanese losses
were enormous. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards,

Chicago, Oct. Cattle Good to
prime steers, $5.75@6.75; poor to me-
dunn, s3.75@5.50; stockers and feed
5ers, $2.25@4.OO;s cows, 3l.50@4.O0;
3heifers, $2.50@475; calves. $3.50@
3 100 Hogs Mixed and butchers, 500
@5.40;. good to choice heavy, $1,000
$40; rough heavy, $4.S0@5.10; light,
$5.O0@5.3O. Sheep Good to choice
wethers, $3.75@4.25; Western sheep,
$275@4.10; native lambs, $4.50@6.O0;.
Western, $40O@5.65.s & &s$se
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18
] CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

~ Chicago, Oct 17.--Wheat- Oct, ST.
11A; Dec, s1.12A ~ May, $1.11@
.1.11A; July, 97Ac. Corn-Oct., soc;
Dec, 4S@4Slsc; May, 44M@45c; July,
$44kc. Oats-Oct. 2s1lc; Dec, 2sh@
2sMc; May, 30shc., Oct, $lO.-
65; Dec, 5000; JAN, 1910; May,
$12.05. Flax-Cash, Northwestern,
$1:16; Southwestern, $l.19; Oct, 81
Oy; Dec. Sill. Butter-Creameries,
16h@1SAc. Poultry-Turkeys, 12c;
chickens, 1oc; springs, 101lc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18
St. Paul Union Stock Yards

/, st. Paul, Oct. lit Cattle Good to
choice steers, S5,Oo@5.5O;. common Ito
fair, s3.75@4.00; good to choice West
ern, $3.50@4.25; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.50 $500; veals, $4,000
500. Hogs-$4.50@4.95. Sheep Good
to choice wethers and syearlings, $3.40
@3.S0; good to choice native lambs,
"a eOm5.OO ,--tE''S ~, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18
WoMEN's CLUBS.

$3.50 y
FEDERATION Of Women's Clubs Begin.
lite Meeting at Bismarck Tomorrow
y Afternoon. assss Ss5
The Federation Of Women's Clubs
begins its annual Meeting at Bismarck
tomorrow. The ladies' who are dele
gates will arrive tonight and tomorrow
noon and the meeting will continue
over three days. The program is as
follows: :tf35tE $500 ,.
Program. ..
h Wednesday, October 10, 1904, after
noon-Heeting of board Of directors
Presentation of credentials. Fedora
ton called to order. Invocation, Rev
Hayes of Bismarck. - ~. Fl f 5.. II
Ladies 7Quartette- Spinning song, by
Wagner. q s~..*=%@~: ,. II.
Piano solo-Sonata Pathetique, Mrs,
A. Burt of Jamestown. E &<'5
Address of Welcome-Mrs. Frank
White. H. " r.. $500 : ..,.~''~
Response-Mrs. d. M. Holmes of
Grand Forks. 's~ s.ee9+s 4
!. Reports Of officers. Reports OF
standing committees. ~.. 49,.
Appointment of committees.
Piano solo-Hexentanz, Miss Halver.
son of Mayville. ' 4<s. -
Vocal solo-Mrs. Jno. Knauf of
Jamestown. ..' i II
Biennial report.
Preliminary drill.
Roll call of clubs. -
$500 p. M.-Reception at governors
residence. 49,. ~ &c.,
Thursday morning-Drive to peni
Tertiary and Fort Lincoln. -
f Afternoon-Roll call of clubs, con.
tinued. g j.=r'. go 80. So.
Reports of new clubs.
Vocal solos-"April Girl" by Fair
lamb; Evening Song, by Jno. P. Beach;
The Red Cross, by. Bartlett; An Open
Secret, by Woodman, Mrs. Patterson OF
|
Lisbon. H.. - '.'..~. il g.. ~. - ). II -
Manual Training Miss Tingle O,
tEllendale., ..r. 2s*.aa
Problem of Western Boy-Mrs. Car
hart of Mayville..
Pipe organ solo-"The Lost Chord, ,
by Sullivan, Mrs. VIM. Moore of Bis
marck. .-,.. ~. =, g..
Vocal solo-Mrs. Sifton Of James
town.
/ Problem of Western Boy-Mrs. E. ]
Taylor: of Bismarck.
Solution of the Problem-Mrs. N. C
Young Of Fargo.
| General discussion.
Piano solo-"Rustle of Spring." Mrs
Anheier, of Fargo.
Ladies' Quartette-Minuet, James
town. ,a. .r
Piano solo-"En Route" Miss Curr,
of Jamestown.
Vocal solo-Mrs. F. M. Hubbel O
Mayville.
Lecture-"The March of Civiliza
tion," Rev. DIR. J. e. Montgomery O
Minneapolis.
Friday, October 81, 1904.-Invoca
ton, Rev. c. e. White.
Piano solo Etude in BIB major, b,
List, Miss Curry of Jamestown.
Vocal solo-"Merry Brown Thrush,
by Dudley Buck, Miss Wilson of Bis
marck.
Presidents address-Mrs. H. S
Oliver of Lisbon.
Report of credentials committee.
Eelection and introduction of off
GERS.
Reports of committees.
Unfinished business.
Aforementioned at Romans cafe
Board meeting and conferences il
Mrs. Gilbreaths rooms.
Trolley ride to the capitol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18

H. J. Riesland. the we'll known opti-
cal specialist, will be at the Northwest
hotel again Nov. 4th to 9Th. Consulta-
ton free. ..-[,--.. -. % 49,. -- sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18
n ~ sg'N y p s'7-1,ss g rsl- % fsr- ~
stoddard, Tabitha.
Simms, F.. s. :.
Ware. Tleo. H. 4.
Williams, w. C.

! In calling for the shove letters,
please say Advertised. : and give date
OF this notice. Letters win be held
IL days before being sent to the Dead
Letter Once. Agatha @. Patterson.
postmaster. 4s5zzps.sSg. a. Il s$s# {s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18
soNALs.

Mrs. M. J. Mckenzie of Dickinson is
visiting friends in the city.
A. w. Cook came in from Sterling
yesterday for a day or two in the
city. ~ .>"'
r. E. Webb of Norwood spent the
day yesterday in the . city among
friends. = .
E p. X. Eastman Of Wilton is visitor
in the city today, coming in last night
over the 500. ",, T. nj. X =,
s L. w. Wallin came downfr from Wash
burn yesterday to attend the political
demonstration.
Capt. Prescott went to Fort Keogh
Sunday as member of a court martial
that will sit there.
Ed Stearns. arrived last night over
the 500 line from Washburn for a day
or two in the city on business. "a,
G. A. Leiber of Jamestown arrived
last night for few days visit. He is
stopping at the Northwest hotel.
R. Edgar of Underwood was in the
city yesterday en- route for Sioux City
where he will spend the winter.
w. p. Macomber was among the
city visitors from Wilton who attended
the speaking at the Atheneum last
evening. ,. ,%&a y. s8 553. E.
w. E. Thearp and C. T. Benedict
were Mandan visitors in the city last
night, coming over to attend the repub
lican rally. Ri t 9.; a5i5 Nj s
Lieut.. Leavdtt Of the 2sth infantry
and his bride, returned today from
Fort L.eayenworth, and have taken vi
their residence at Fort Lincoln.
Doane. Robinson, poet; literateul
and historian. well known all through
the northwest, Is Al guest in the city
today on some private business.
ii. s. Rearick Of the CooperstowI
Sentinel rs among the guests In the
city. Mr.. Rearlek is on his way Il
Dickinson, where he Is q witness Ii
the murder case against b. *. Clinic
The state has called him as q witness
to establish Clinics reputation while
he was ! resident 81 that locality. Mr.
Rearick win So On to Dickinson 70
morrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18

west portion tonight and warmer We'd
snesday. Max. 81; min SO.
At the Hospital-wm. lager is con-
fined to the hospital. Latest reports
state him to be in a very critical con-
dition.
! Sold Cattle e. H. Wilson has re-
turned from South st. Paul where he;
sold q shipment Of cattle. He re-.
ceived 1920 for three and four year
old steers. s3-,*> b ss.sgs J:
Special Meeting Special meeting of
Bismarck Lodge No. 5. F. & a. NJ, to-
night. Work, M. M. All members
urged to be present and visiting mem
bers invited. ..s-..-
Odd Fellows Meeting There will be
a regular meeting Of Bismarck Lodge
"A. o. U. W. tonight at Odd Fellows
hall, and It is requested that every
member who can, will attend. as it
is the annual nomination Of officers
for the ensuing year. 5s s5s !:
n Wants Skeletons Potatoes-A Chica-
60 man, who saw some Of Nat Skel-s
toms potatoes at the North Dakota dis
play in st. Louis, writes up to know at
what price Mr.. Shelton can supply q
quantity for seed. Thus is the st.
Louis display setting forth the merits.
of North Dakota to the world.
A Unique Feature otceable in
last nights parade was q couple Of
very small burros bringing up the rear
OF the Rough Riders. These miniature
specimens Of the donkey tribe were
specially brought here for this occas-
Ion and added materially to the effec-
tiveness OF u the general appearance
made In the turnout. /
Mistake Ia Date rs There seems to
have been a mistake IN the announce
ment Of republican ralliesb the Bur-
leigh county COMMITTEES. # was an
nounced that Messrs. siulason and
Anderson az Grand Forks would be at
Wilton on the evening Of the 18th.
This was . week ahead 81 time. The
Wilton meeting Il set for the 25th.
AZ the Last Meeting al the last
meeting 81 the Roosevelt club w. H.
Crawford Griswold 0f Duluth being
requested to address the members. re-
sponded with q few well chosen words
| In which ne cautioned the young men
lagainst the bad results and bipartisan
spirit 81 voting . split ticket. His talk
was well received and left . good Inn
preston On those present.
Low Pricsa Tor Cattle Austin Logan
lhas returned nom Chicago, whore he
Ind been with j train load of cattle.
lHe thinks Immature cattle had best
Ibe kept on the range III every case
where sufhcient feed hrs Desn secured
ITO carry them through The winter ii 8
thrifty condition. He reports the sale
lot some exrellent three.year.old
! Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18
I HE MARKERS !, I:

Chicago, Oct. Wheat opened !
shade lower: December $1.1is4; May
$1.1094.
Chicago Wheat u closed October
s1.1s1 December $1.14t4 to g; MAY
$1.12Ia 70 81 "; July %. S95
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18
price than they would have brought
right here at home If sold to feeders. .

EeSGAAv Ii,
L Rendered an ,opinionAt special
meeting Of the city council yesterday
morning an opinion was rendered by
Attorney Newton, sustaining the posi-.
ton Of the council in the matter OF
street work, and constituting Section
s2170, which has been source OF con.
Rtention between the mayor and mem.
hers Of the council. Several bills were
presented and referred and the council
adjourned to the first regular meeting
in next month. ssgss 5s3ss $$I.3:a52
4 Entertainment Of Delegates Dele.
gates and visitors of the Federation
will be given q drive on Thursday
morning to the penitentiary, where
they will be shown through the institu-
,tion, from there the drive will be con.
Ftinued to the fort where the guests
will witness parade. inspection OF
barracks: etc. From the fort back to
town. All those who have promised to
furnish teams will assemble in depot
square at o'clock. All those wishing
to take advantage. of the drive will
please be there at the same hour.
Z Z Shot a Good Dog-"Tip," the coach
dog belonging to Superintendent Der
rick Of the 500 road has gone to dog
heaven at the hands of some cowardly
dog-assassin who shot the animal
through the head and left him on the
bottom lands south of town. Tip was
missing from Friday, and Sunday he
was found by Frank Moorhouse, with
a. bullet hole through his head. Tip
was a good watch dog, blue-blooded,
and Superintendent and Mrs. Derrick
feel the loss Of canine friend to
whom they were very much attached.
/ A 6ismarck octoaenarian- Among
the aged people Of Bismarck few ere
older than Mrs. Lydia Hartley now re.
siding on third street. Mrs. Hartley
is now7in her eighty fifth year, having
been in Canada October 16. 1920. -Four
years ago Mrs. Hartley, was stricken
with paralysis and has been obliged to
keep her chair or bed ever Since. In
spite of her cheerfulness it has been q
great trial to be obliged to stay away
from the church of which she was a
constant attendant through her long
life. Knowing her desire kind friends
led by. Mr.. Wiley have contributed oil
their means the money necessary TO,
the purchase Of a wheeled chair. Mrs
Hartley is grateful to her many friends
who have contributed to this end
especially to Mr.. Wiley, and her pas
tor, Rev. c. E. White.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18
Advertised List

Advertised List.
The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for at the post
Office at Bismarck, N. d., for the week
ending October Is, 1904: i
Dryden, Robert.
Coover, O. E.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-18
llsursulth .. Edlek, 'Asv yak LIE
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