davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

, outraged Providence an a rebellion oh
indignant nature. Kin you tell me any
sense or reason cen de ice-waggin par
~ putin up a chap by de disappropri-
ate name oh Swaller7 Could you mag
Inc anything mo- omit? wy, mos any
ole name would "a been better dan
dat. Swaller, indeed No wonder de
people choked."
OATS all very WELL" said the walt
err, but dere Yves still some udders
'cep' dem wot you has been please to
mention"
Oats a fact" said Uncle Mingo.
Les see: dere was also A. r. some-
body-or-U dder."
ARR inquired the walter: "ain't
you got dem initials little wrong?"
mo, think not" said Uncle Min1o:
"dere was some udder Also Rams, bot I
don't hardly see no use to recapltulats
de lis any furder."
We'll, anyhow" said the waller
"dere's whole lot o. people wot I'M
defrself fo'ce to eat crow. I wonder
how dey like It,"
"Eatin' crow" said Uncle Mingo, lis
sumpin' dat people has to do some-
times wedder dey likes II or not.
don't imagine It's a VERY nice dish.
but maybe It wouldn't centrally be so
bad, II 1t wasn't for de stuffin witch
goes long wild de same
Out to Possum Holler some time
ago was ole feller wot was talkin'
bout eatin' crow.
/ don't see wot dey makes SO much
russ bout eatin' crow for he saw.
uont see wy Il mus be so bad: /
"o1lant min eatin' It myself ne say.
De udder fellers want 10 nab soma
run: 80 dey ak him how he want It
cooked.
He say anyway. 1t was all de same
to him, tis so dat 1t was a fresh killed
crow.
Wei, dey gree TO carry out de pro-
1ec', an after dey git a nice fresh crow
dc head joker prepare It for de Dot.
He git jar oh dis tobacker enuff. am
make de stufln.
AT las de interestin' bird was pre-
pared an cooked nice and proper, an
put on de table befo' de eater II look
ed nice an brown, but wen you eft
close de odor oh de same was sumpln
awful 10 behoP.
"Homsomebber, de unhappy man at
tack de dish wild de courage OBJ his con-
wictions. He cut off a piece, look at
II kin o. sideways an den put Il cen
his mout. He chaw on II awhile. de
tears come 70 his eyes, but he Glib a
gulp. and down she went.
He cut of anudder piece, mo- small
err dis time, an he look at de piece
from dis side an he look az Il from
dat side. Den he put n cen his mout:
be turn pale an he nebber daresn't 10
swaller Il whole.
" Well az De Teller wot AZ Il up
kin you go ~
Yes he say KIN O. faint iiks;
'yes, ! Kin 50 e; but I don't banker
after NJ"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13


The report that Jesse Grant is 4
Democrat, and that his illustrious
father, Gen. U. S. Grant, was a Demo-
crat, is not new, nor is it surprising
His grandfather, old Jesse Grant. was
a Democrat, and his father. Gen.
Grant, when he voted, which was not
o1ten, being soldier, voted the Demo-
cratic ticket. Mrs. Grant, in conyersa-
iron with my wife and myself, often
spoke of the General as a Democrat
ana OF a Democratic family, as she
was, the Dents of Missouri being Dem
ocrats. Personally, know that Grant
was Democrat up to the time the Re-
puDlcans nominated him for President
was one OF the party that accom-
panied President Andrew johnson
When ne swung round the circle" and
out of his visit to West Point NTili-
tary Academy came the first movement
70 nominate Grant for President. Cen
van Vliet. A. I. Stewart and a few
other prominent men, on the steamer
Ioiiliils DacK TO New York from West
c oiIll' Ielu a private consultation. with
stewart as chairman and myself as
secretary, the object being to nut IN
eIrant as a peoples candidate as we
reared he could not win as a Damo~
crat. But the Republicans Caught on,
70 our little game" and scooped him
as thelr candidate and he accented n
oelng a sure thing. He never caased
however to give A. T. Stewart fuII
credlt for starting the ball in motion
mat made him President.
Under a newspaper cut of Gen
henry henry Z. Corbin, U. S. A., appears
inns incorrect statement: Cen Cor
bin succeeded Gen. Miles as the con-,
mandlng officer of the United States
army" And this is a leading daily
newspaper of the South. There can
De no excuse for such ignorance or
carelessness. Gen. Corbin's name
doesn't appear anywhere in the
Army Register or "Army List" as
a commanding general of the army
He is a staff officer without an Of
nee. the office of "adjutant general"
having been engulfed in that of
military secretary" filled by Mai.
Gen. Fred B. Ainsworth, U. S. a.
Gen. Corbin, however, was assigned
to commanding duty by the Presi-
dent, and is now the successor of Mai.
Gen. Wade in the Philippine division.
The commanding major generals of
the army are Macarthur, Bates. Wade.
Sumner Wood, and Gillespie (of gem
eral staff, who was chief of
engineers before his promotion The
Army List" for October contains, as
usual, this announcement: "Adjutant
general, with rank of major general,
Corbin, Henry c., June, 1900" Also,
in another place: 1.-THE Philippine di-
vision, commander, Maj. Gen. Henry
G. Corbin." Thus it will be seen that
Gen. Corbin occupies very peculiar
position in the army, sort of double
barrel affair, but with only one bar
rel loaded and in working order.
If the Georgia State Troops get the
Olive Drab uniforms they are expect
ing soon they will be luckier than the
National Guard of Maine, as it's adj
jutant general has been notified by
the War Department at Washington
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

that the supply is not sufficient to
honor any requisitions from a state.
The Troy Ala, Messenger an
nounces the death there of the vener-
able widow of Capt. c. Myles Collier
of the United States Navy" But
the General Navy Register shows
that one "Charles M. Collier" was
appointed n1idshipman in November,
1884, and resigned with that same
rank. Capt. Laurence H.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

Mrs. Gray, of the Inquiry Depart
ment of the Jacksonville, (Fla.) Me-
tropolis. in answering an inquiry falls
into a somewhat common error when
she states that Chief Justice John
Marshall was at one time Secretary of
War position he never occupied. 1t
&c true. however, that President John
Adams, without consulting Col. Mar
shall. did appoint him to that cabinet
office and that the Senate confirmed
the apDointment. James McHenry of
MARYLAND had been dismissed, and
Secretary Stoddert of the navy was
acting Secretary of War. This was
early in May, 1900. and on May Is, the
President who had fallen out with
Secretary of State Pickering, appoint
cd Col. Marshall as his successor, and
he held that Office until appointed chief
iustice Of the United States Supreme
Court. The error is a common one,
into which more distinguished writer's
than Mrs Gray have fallen. 1t is one
thing. however to be appointed to an
office but the acceptance and filling of
the office is quite a different matter.
Bvron's idea of fame, to be killed in
battle and have your name spelled
incorrectly in the newspapers, finds
many examples IN THESE Gays VI nasty
machine typesetting. Gen. Barlow was
killed in battle and the Times-Union
reports the Barlow (Flal Camp, U.
c. V, as "Francis S. Burlew." But
Gen. Finegan appears as "Finnegan,"
and Gen W. w. Loring at ''W. H"
and Gen. ]. Patton Anderson as Pat
ten" Anderson, and Gen. E. McLaw
as M E. Low" and Gen. George p.
Harrison as George B." And so the
world goes on in these hurly- burly
times of rapid transit. The
following assignments Of quartermas-
ter sergeants, u. S. A, are officially
given: Fort Screven, Ga. Berndt
Widel; Fort Fremont, S. c., Frank
Fields; Fort Mcpherson, GA, James
L. Douglass; Camp George H. Thomas,
Ca, Charles Hubbard; Fort Barrancas,
Fla, John e. Meador; Key West (Fla,)
Barracks, Henry C. Chard; Fort Dade,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

Moses. United States Marine Corps,
who married a sister of Samuel Spen-
GER of the Southern Railway. is now
stationed at the League Island. Pa,
Marine Barracks, but is soon 10 be
examined for promotion to major
ity. Another prominent Geor-
gian, whose father was a well-known
Baptist preacher of Americas. is Lieut..
George +. Cooper. U. S. N, navigator
Of the United States steamship Den
Yer. He has recently visited Annap-
oils. Nd, to attend the marriage of
his sister, Miss Aramede L. Lowell to
Lieut.. u. II. Madison, U. S. N. .
There is a Brig. Gen. Camilla c. c.
Carr in the army, and there was an
Engineer William w. w. Wood in
the navy, but such a row of similar
initials is very rare.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13
SIDNEY HERBERT'S LETTER
Facts of Interest to War Veterans and others.

Fla, Fritz w. Kuter; Fort De Soto,
Fla, Evan H. John. The Penn
Publishing Company of Philadelphia,
Pa, issue a book on "Epitaphs," by
Fred w. Unger, that is quite a handy
little affair for reference and costs only
80 cents. Here is Butler county
(Ohio) epitaph that will interest the
descendants in Savannah of Gen. An
thony Wayne:
Here lies the woman. the first. save
one.
That settled on the Maine above Fort
Hamilton:
Her table was spread, and that of the
best
And Anthony Wayne was often her
guest"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13

MA Crest Villa. Maitland, Fla,
- - i Judge from the newspapers
- there has been presidential cleo
Ion but it has in no way disturbed
80 ouiet Of my peaceful semi-tropi-
- retreat. The squirrels and quail
~ rabbits all come into my yard just
~ same as ever. and 1 continue 70
80. in the Lord and not in princes or
'.r.si5snts. go am grieved at the sud-
e. death. in a railroad accident, of Mr..
1o,nes p. Harrison. formerly a well
Known Atlanta, Ga, publisher. When
- lived at Forsyth. Ca. and edited
w. Monroe Advertiser, it was the
aCold Medal" weekly newspaper of
,oorgia while at the same time 1 was
c5;rnT and manager of the Troy, (Ala.)
SSGassanger. the Gold Medal weekly
~ that state. Some years later, when
W T1bIished the Southern Cultivator,
~ stl3nta. / was it's managing editor,
md became very much attached to Mr..
HARRISON. who was always kind and
1a,dial in his intercourse. He will be
einraralv mourned by devoted kindred
90 loving friends. 50" Col. George
S''' Anderson of the Eighth United
States Cavalry, regrets to announce
Ia The regiment, the death of Lieut..
gnrb A. Roberts an officer of great
nromise. with a high appreciation of
bonor and sense of duty. The pre-
scribed badge of mourning will be
worn by officers of the regiment for
thirty days"
oOur gallant soldiers, true and tried,
The Nations glorious pride;
Ae Autumn leaves full slowly fall
So they, at angels call,
win one by one in silence lie,
With faces toward the sky"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-13


The press kilograms announce the
election Of new Superior General for
the Trappist order. The Abbots from
all parts Of the world met In Rome
recently for this purpose. The United
States of America has three Abbevs-
one In Kentucky, another In Iowa ana
third In Rhode Island. They are
the Gethsemani. the Melleray and the
Lonsdale, and the Abbots from these
Abbcys were present and particinated
in the election. In the absence Of the
Rt. Rev. Father Edmond Obrecht. the
Abbot OF Gethsemani Abbey, In Nelson
county, Kentucky. the office of abbot
Is being temporarily filled by the Very
Rev. Frederick M. Dunno. o. C. n
the Prior OF the Abbey. This dlstin-
guished young priest is the youngest
man who has ever filled this high Of
fee, and his selection reflects great
honor upon him and his family. Mrs
Katie Dunno Miles OF Savannah, lis hts
sister, and Mr.. Jesse Dunno, the well
known electrician Of Jacksonville Fla.
Is his brother. Only a few years ago
he was an expert bookbinder under HIS
father Capt. Hugh Dunno, then in
charge OF Drew Bros. bindery ia
Jacksonville. lie went 10 Gethsen1ani
a. bookbinder. but later took orders
FOR the priesthood, and made most re-
markablo progress IN his studies, and
soon became vice director OF the Trap
pist College, an adjunct Of the Abbey.
Since then his Advancement has been
steady, sure and well deserved, and to-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22
sPALDINa IN THE CAMPAIGN.

Congressman Does Work for the Ma
4 4 tional Republican, Committee.
Grand Forks Herald: Though Con-
gresham Spalding is not interested in
the present political campaign as a
candidate, he is putting in good
share of the summer on work for the
party. He visited in Grand Forks
yesterday, having just returned from
q trip to the eastern states. He spent
several weeks In Vermont and Maine
at the request of the national republic
can committee, and delivered a num-
Der OF addresses in those state. He
was quite at home there, being q ma
tive OF Vermont. There was never
any doubt as to the result in those
states, from the standpoint OF public
sentiment concerning the doctrines Of
the two parties, but a good deal Of
work was required to overcome the
apathy which is always found, when
the election is uniformly believed to
he assured to one party. The work,
thereto was directed, not to convert
ing men from democracy to republican
ism Isl or to reventing a flop the other
way, but to getting out the vote Of the
state. This was done SATISFACTORILY,
and the returns were fully as good as.
were expected. ..... >' w 5.is
Rs People have 9 habit Of judging the
elections throug hout the nation by the
results in the states which hold early
elections, and this rule has been APP
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

piled in the case Of the two. New Eng
land states. Little could be learned
in Vermont, but In Maine it was mo-
iticed that the republicans gained In
the agricultural districts, while the
democrats showed some gains in the
cities. rs (.
Mr.. Spalding will leave in a few
days for Illinois, where he has been
requested to take an active part In the
campaign. He has also been request
ed to visit Nevada and Utah, but has
not decided whetherhe will do this or
not s III III ]: III. 4 n Ks n 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

pay some attention to the new cereal
another year. ,,iiss
US Vic Haslam, the Deyils Lake res
taurant man, has made quite i record
in growing potatoes this year He
planted two acres at e cost Of $$2S, and
about So to have them cultivated.
While all the crop has not been dug
the yield win be about 600 bushels.
Mr.. Haslams figures the cost Of plant
ing, cultivating and harvesting at
500. and thinks the crop win sell for,
50 cents per bushel, SO that his profit
on two acres will be about 5000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22
s,sMARck DAILY TalsUNE THURSDAY sEPrEM ~ 1904
.WEsTERN STATES
FoRs III osEvELT.


Commissioners Richards III the General
Land Once Finds the West Gold for
the Presidsft. -
Washing ton, Sept. "a ~. After an ab.I
sence Of nearly two months I'd the.
west Commissio Toner Richards Of the
general land Office has returned to
Washington and resumed his ofiicial
duties ct the interior department. The
opening Of four great Indian reserve
lions was the task assigned him by
Secretary Hitchcock and it was this
work which occupied the major por-l
ton Of his time while away from the
national capital. "a portion Of his.
time was also spent at his home in,
Wyoming and about the state gener-
ally. In this connection Governor
Richards took occasion to say that
he found Wyoming as well as all OF
the other states he visited safely re-
publican and that IN his opinion
Roosevelt and Fairbanks would win
out there hands down. He was par
ttcularly sangutne OF the results in his
own state which he knows like q book.
He Is one Of the most popular men Of
his b state and probably the best known
public man within that common
wealth. s$42. n Il. II h.
Speaking Of the work opening to
settlement the Indian reservations in
several northwestern states, the gov
ernor said that about 100000 acres
had been thrown open and that bhe
Indians out OF the sale Of these lands
would realize approximately 81, 7OO,-
900. Discussing the various openings
in South and North Dakota, Oregon
and Minnesota, Commissio Toner Rich
ards said: :. All Of the systems tried
In the opening Of these reservations
worked very well and It would be d
difficult matter for me Ito decide which
one was the most satisfactory. At
Rosebud, s. d., and Devils Lake, N.
D.. the registration drawing system
seemed Is best to- us. The Rosebud
reservation opened the largest amount
Of acreage to white settlement and
while there was some rowdyism dis
played at times at the drawings and
registration, the work Of the govern
ment officials in charge was not In
terfered with and from my stand
point everything was carried out sat
isfactorily. The same can be said of
the openings IN the other states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22
ERsoNALs.

a. Mrs. j. r. Gage went ia al. Louis
today, ..i;54:s u $.ss ,.s.I
Governor and Mrs. white left TO-DAY
Tor st. Louis nj ,.e ~. 4 4 !. {
At Architect Beebe Of Fargo Is among
the guests, Ii the city Il $s:.@ n .ss.s5s q
Sheriff WEIGH left this afternoon for
q business trim to the eastern mart If
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

Mexico Encourages American Capital.
How Mexico enc ourages the invest
ment Of foreign capital within Its
boundaries Is best told by the trans,
portation monopoly which an Ameri-
can enterprise the Tabasoo Chiapas
ding 8 Transport ton Co., enjoys.
and by which It has been enabled to
pay to Its share holders 80 per cent
since 1902. The last dividend Of ~
per cent has lust been paid. The
management expect 10 pay an annual
dividend Of so per cent IN two years
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22
Chicago Grain ana PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept. Wheat Sept,
el.06 e \; old. 81 1lk Dec, s$l.O9 May,
$1.l0N Corn Sept, SIC; Dec, so a
$50 * May, 40 @}49s ss Z. Oats,
Pork Sept. $11 81 u Il III; Oct, $11 80;
Nov, $1l.42l4s;; JAM, $13. 10 !; May. $13.-
rs. Flax Cash, N rthweste 81 II;
outhWestern, s Sept $1.13 Dec;
31.16. Butter -- Creameries. 14@1 Zoe;
;dairies, ~ " a. Ice. Eggs 81 a 17A &.
Poultry Turkeys, 12c; chickens,
1011sc;; springs, lie. u n:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22
llsafs With G. ,. Edlck. NV york llfs''
SECRET S ClETIESI
M4alNIC

Il Meets first and third Mondays ia each
n month at Masonic hall. So "a. i. Reade, d w,
N. Burt Finney Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

rANcRED COMSdANDERY,s KNIGHTS
III Templar No. Meta third Thursday IL
q N. sd. Jeweil I, m &. Murdock Mckenzie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22
be compl eted before the frost sets IA 4
by the present contractor, and II neces-]
,sary to make arrange tents Tor other
walk build ers.

Marri ed At the Presbyterian man
se, on Wednesday afternoon, septeln-
Der list, Mr.. willard B. Coon and
Miss Ida May Riggs. both of steele,
were united II marriage. Rev. A.,. wv.
Hayes performed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Coon are both ven knooWsin,
and highly este med young people 81
Steele and have the congratulations
Of their many friends.
Impr owing Or. Bentley Ii much I'm.
proved since his recent long illness at
Fargo as the result 81 an operation.
His complete recovery was delayed; by
an unfortunate accident, iii which he
opened q wrong door and fell dong
down some cellar stairs breaking his
nose and cutting his u face badly.
Friends Of the doctor trust he viii
have q period Of suninte rrupfed health,
New Method ~ st. Paul Dispatch:
The war department has issued an or.
der, which has Just been received here,
. announc eng that troops serving at
many q the more prominent posts
hroqghouut the country will be paid at
tneir 8respe Give ste lions r by the vari-
Gus pa '':' " person. instead OF
ship ,ll the moneys by express to the
posts and paying the troops BY COM NJ
pany command maj ers. The new method
Isl; fs merely 2 restoration Of the method
which was IN A. force for many years
prior to the Spanish American ''a war,
ana q one ID which al involved VIII Vii
PC glad 70 have revived q All the posts
- the the department ct Dakota Will be be
a 10 by the new ORD er.
Y .s -----' 'sl;s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

Missouri Slope Wheat Looks Good.
Iddgerwood Monitor the min IA
1ceiyed the first new crop wheat this
morning q carload from the Missouri
valley. II a of good, full berry and
reminds one 81 ztthe days when such
grain w. grown here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22
THE WEATHER


$3.50 sp'ilss :. 80
f1E WE :. ! Fl'l = 4;S
t'rt 15' cloudy tonight and Friday,
y: Max y 8 9. MN 54
------ Vi .S 81
Food Sale The Ladies Aid 81 the
Baptist church viii hold a food sale
Saturday afternoon. t5.5s u
.5siSs 3.s N
Broken Arm Iarrv q d, Bearda.
arm this morning d ~ = fall Roth
bones 81 the forearm we're broken !. 81
s5.s 81.
"a Broke Leg Fred Hastings, city
herder, broke his leg this morning
while herding cattle: His horse slip.
ped and fell, breaking his leg At the
9. 20 --- -. 4
# Good Ductina A large party st
hunters who have been enjoying the
duck shooting at Napoleon returned
laet night. They D got about 500 ducks
il all and report good 81 j shooting.
has threshe the wheat from ave acres
- lStst
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

A lady desires sto Do sewing BY the
day outing and dtting included. I'm
gauire 81 the resdd ence Of Rev. a. w.
Hayes. $sSss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. III. ID. Z. s..
s&S Meets frst and third Fridays In each month
at Masonic hail Dalrota block Gertrude
s3 Miller. WI. Hattie Skelton, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22
y q AMERICAN YEO-

BROTHERHOOD AMERICAN YEo-
ss INSURANCE nraanization. Sd Mset. tSe sefand
and last Tuesdays Of each month in the
Oddfellowss hall n c. wv. Jones, foreman;
John Belk, CORES pondent; r. =. Best, M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22
0NE GENT WORD COL M

GENTS WAN 1oD tto ssil our super.
Tor western graswn nursery stock. CON
'plete Tine moulding latest and best
sspecia tel. Pay highest commission
Cash weekly Finest outht Steady
position the year round to reliable,
9h El g men. Oregon Nursery Co,
q Detrojt, Mich. sssS
WANTED q y Fl enters and laborers
ct the capitol building Butler Bros.
sTED bushels potatoes;s
l 500 pounds ~ gilt edge dairy butt :
300 dozen fresh eggs. II. =, Reade q
Go. 9th street.
Fresh COW for sale 81 Wilcox. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22
SOJ ~ ~

q q. . " 5l
BISMARCK LODGE NO. 100. MEETS THE
i4S lst and "a Tuesday 1t ]. O.s O. Z. hall. al
o'clock i. il. Rupert, N. w; Bradley
$8 c.. Marks, Record f31ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

81 Partly cloudy tonight and Friday,
Warmer northwest portion tonight.
Max. 8. min. 81. 81 E5 u ss5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

NICHOLSON 1 REBEK4AH NO. 14o. {ssa.
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD SATUR-
days of every month III Oddfs llows' hail,
q 81 o'clock. Janet Burton, N. g. Nellie
Eyarts, Secretary Ss 5si
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

R6THBON SISTERS, 49,
y LINCOLNTEMPLE NO. q, MEETS EVERY
second and fourth Thursday OF each month
u ct Is. Il. hall, Baker block. Nellie Evarts N.
y &c. Ida McGowan, N. of g. n. ~ 77.#9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

1 e. 10. ~. NJ MEETS EVERY FIRST And
third Thursday OF each month 1t 8 O'Clock
58S "a. J 4 u. "a. q. III. hall. Visiting mem.
At berS cordially welcomed. d. G. Ramp,
Comnpander;; Chas. Fiisher. Record Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

Fresh COW for' sale at wilcox.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-22

@ Food Sale The Ladies Aid Of the
Baptist church will hold a food sale
Saturday afternoon.