davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10
Jnolanoet.
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| A~rpeiport brnnS.e iorleoen Gdg
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nelS or buffet peo Assurance. Gre
mmAreoc NldiS bIen pe0 oenne
@ralo giurt a~rbciosleie. Noen OF.
0a1e0eS rfter Niionat, "a IA Der life
hauoc pCret Sarry,e ! 9p8ningeu er
,SlSenS 0pfomit en- &enmeligbep.
9anFfaamcrifanit HiitoriF Se!ifap
or init urgaHiicret / GeSar 6ail%.
Gets Scnijat or al iotule .biftoriite %
Iittcrure Eager liant ouoct / Den
Geiuina iom auloor oaiptc gorgere
her / Qanoct. Sclifabets G~rGii0ent
Oh Sefretur or &ait. &r. Gitcraaoro
Ringiteo: aa&ierer 50. z. Siitritp,
Gcnnr SAILS, ca &%onierpatOr 8rrii,
bent N~oroeu.ofr al @raaO Gielp Col.
Iege, 9eS Wiomes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

@oef 9sldnb @aneu ttlbpSer Ell bstps
neiig ReStg1tcifr / Griicu pda "Somes
ieeters" @tIettcr I'll SteSer | Spooeitel.
Ser bar griieu prret omtreut FdIp Yrii
os So for Cur 90 aeiir, 3ereiter oil
set bIipe en,trent 40 @recent al Srtieu
en- sei for Eur os Retur, Siletterns
aiaIser for iamme Siosrum. bar iantm:
gripileaier, ma tan itanie paa Seien %
tar @aIs al foriiielise 8nter iom Ter.
Sisie Siletter ielses zen isr'ie % tre'
sie 5irssaa | Sitbr,, Nor. ~ Sefbr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

poerlte Gnbe % roer iia ino ! bet
Ten aisr ina itor en- ~llSbnlins ! ut.
Il, at Oct raaSner. Marfen uSflTf.
fes | bet fine "Sfj9e" pda Afiet,
aaar oerfrd reo | plaoene, iom ont
ilutter bette, 90 Der porer ben burtia
60 beapnSer mart tit GocIGaeeIies.
BERT. 6nrmerne fan enonu life BE,
itennme, bpor blot Sfaoen fra oenne
Nnrf itrGffer Jig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10

Hciianrrcr. @eorseS Spblcn, icnt
cnaoua bar StotSiefreiPr / Soma,
men MI er @eneraIfoniul Snngfom,
aiua, bar iegt aiifeo ira Den iiSIt'
urpntc Toit efter ioa Tigers arbeioe.
iii gcnner / 0aibington bar ban fire
pet. ot aineierne leuer ilig, at ban
life fan pnre iplanot Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-10-10
Colorado.
suIat for CT 1iaifr Ef.

SuI9t Tor CIT Viaffc VI. = Wat
tia +. BRADFORD. Der er gift meo ).
81. BRADFORD. eli 8aitdmtnnb, ION
Dor 10 Wil isnoenfor Colorado
Sprinas, fif iibite Snsoa8 Stil8'
mise ira fin Wanb, paa 8ritnS al
grlicm 8ebnnbling. s lin &lnge an
fsrtc Mrs. BRADFORD, at benbcs Wanh
baooe ioIgt benoe ior en- 6Iaife 81 en-
@oareo efter &c bleo aiite, % at ban
uirfclia bnube forIsgt at leuere beuoc
til 9jgberen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02

II you want work read the want COLI
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
Heights Citizens Association which brought
a hont a thorough discussion of the situa-

Heights Citizens Association, which brought
about thorough discussion of the situa-
ton. The matter will not be allowed to
Drop however, and President o. A. Emmons
of the association stated that 1t will be
called up at once when the organiza ton
reconvenes for the approa ching year.
Mr.. Gustave Bender OF Congress Heights
an employee of the War Department, will
leave this week for indianapolis, Ind, where
he will attend the convention of the German
American Alliance. which will occur there
October to October z. inclusive. He will
! attend as a representative OF historical
society of the District of Columbia.
Arrangements have been made for a meet
ing In Citizens Hall. on the Hamilton roaG.
this evening of those interested In. the
formation of Rechabite tent in the town.
preliminary meeting took place last Mon
day evening in the same hall. as announced
in The Star, when Ii was decided to defer
the real organization until this evening. A
mixed tent will be organized and a number
of ladies are taking an interest In the move
ment.
The Misses Kicks OF Baltimore are the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. l.. Orem at the
home Of the latter In Brothers place, Randle
Park. Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson OF
Chevy Chase. Nd. the parents of Mrs.
Oren, have been recent visitors who have
now returned.
1t Is understood an addition will likely
be made soon to the business places of the
town by the erection of building for use
as a drug store. 1t Is stated plans are now
being prepared for this building.
Mr. c. A. Johnson has recovered from his
late severe Illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
THE AENG ERBUND
PROGRAM FOR COMING SEASON
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES.

The members OF the Washington Saen-
gerbund who were charged with the prepa-
ration OF the program of entertainments.
have completed their labors and the dates
for the various events have been selected.
All of the entertainments will be held at
Saengerbund Hall except two public con-
certs which are to be given at the Ma
tional Theater. and the three balls that
are to be held at the National Rifles Ar
mory The Sunday evening musicales will
begin at $50 each evening The program
follows: Sunday. october %, first musicale;
Thursday. October 20, Tanzkraenzchen; Sun
day. October 20, oyster roast: Sunday, No
yember g. first theatrical performance; Mon
day, November @. grand ball; Sunday. No
vember II. second musicale; Sunday, No
vember 10, social reunion: Sunday. No
iNovsaSsr 40 isos Thanksgiving Tang
kraenzchen: Sunday, December 81 1905;
social reunion: Sunday, December -, 1905;
third musicale; Sunday, December {. 1905:
social reunion; Sunday, December 81, 1895.
christmas and New Years festival; Sun
day, January Z. 1905: fourth musicale: Sun
day, January IA. 1909. social reunion: Sun
day, January u. fi06. second theatrical
performance; Thursday. January %. 1906
Tanzkraenzchen; Sunday, January %, 1906
social reunion; Sunday, February 4. 1866.
fifth musicale: Sunday, February IL. 1906,
social reunion: Monday, February IL, 1906,
carnival session tNarren-Sitzung): Tuesday,
February IS, 1905. carnivaiistic smoker:
Sunday February IS. 1906, sixth musicale;
Thursday, February y, 1906. Washington's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
CONGRESS HEIGHTS NEWS.
Married Men Take an Outing
and Personal Items.

Married men of Congress Heights to the
number of seventy gave an outing Satur-
day evening at the villa of Mr.. Robert E.
Cook. south Of Congress Heights, where
feasting and speechmaking occupied the
time. The participants wended their way
on foot to the grounds surrounding Mr..
Cooks residence. where they found await
ing them an abundance of roasted oysters.
added to which were sandwiches. coffee and
other refreshments. The grounds were IL
Illuminated with torchlights and the scene
presented was picturesque one.
Before the festivities of the evening be-
gan Mr. Cook welcomed the men of Con-
gress Heights to his home. saying the sub
urb was the prettiest in the District In a
natural way, although 1t lacked improve
ments that 1t should have owing to failure
of the authorities to provide the proper
appropriations. He said he was glad to
see 80 large gathering, and urged that
the citizens unite and demand their rights
in the way OF improvements.
In the course of the evening Mr.. Gustave
Bender responded to Mr.. Cooks greeting
on behalf of the citizens of the heights In
attendance. The feasting proceeded until
q late hour, the host being rendered a vote
of thanks by the citizens for the hospitality
extended them. Messrs. John King and
Henry Fadaley rendered several songs.
The managers of the entertainment on the
part of the citizens were Mr. Albert Sanity.
chairman; Messrs. Burnip, Murphy, Levi
Harrison Harry Byrnes Charles MoFar-
land. Milton Fillius and o. A. Emmons.
There is a feeling of disappointment
among the residents of Congress Heights
over the failure of David f. McComb. the
superintendent of sewers, to include In his
estimates for the next fiscal year any item
for the inauguration of sewer work In Com
gress Heights, subject to which much at
tention was given last year BY The Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
ASSAULT WITH RAZOR.
Edward Stewart the Victim Of Cut
ting ARRAY.

A serious assault with a razor was COM
~mitted in Southeast Washington about
o'clock yesterday evening, the victim being
Edward Stewart, colored sailor on the old
naval receiving ship Santee. stationed at
Annapolis. Md. The man who welded the
razor. Basil Harris, also colored. was ar
rested by Policeman Edwards soon after
the occurrence The seriously wounded
man was taken to the Naval Hospital in
East Washington, where a wound in the
abdomen sixteen inches long was found.
The cutting took place at Sth and G streets
southeast
1t is alleged that Stewart came to Wash
ington yesterday morning to visit some rel
atives, and while talking to a woman said
to be his cousin was assaulted by Harris
who was concealed behind a tree. 1t is
said the assailant rushed upon the sailor,
whose back was turned, and struck him a
sweeping blow with the razor across the
abdomen. Stewart tried to hold on to the
desperate fellow who had assaulted him,
but he was so weakened by loss of blood
that Harris was able to make his escape,
only to be captured later by Policeman Ed
wards. who found him beneath bed In
house in Navy place southeast
Basil Harris was taken to police head
quarters this morning and his photograph
taken for the rogues' gallery A charge
of assault with a dangerous and deadly
weapon has been preferred against him,
and he will be held to await the result Of
the sailors injuries. The police, In looking
for a motive for the crime, have learned
that Stewart ard Harris were strangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
Burlesquer of the Past.

From the Cleveland Leader.
The stump speaker of the old minstrel
and vaudeville shows and the circus con-
certs seems to have vanished because the
being he burlesqued has been ridiculed out
of existence. The spread eagle orator
could not stand the "josh.ng." But 1t
must seem sad to the old theater-goer to
know no more the familiar man In a dus-
ter who came on with rush and abused
q table with faded cotton umbrella.
He was q great entertainer. He amused
the adults because they were neighbors
to just such a character. He delighted the
young because he was noisy and his wit
was broad enough for the most Juvenile to
understand.
The stump speaker had a side-splltting
way of drinking water out of the pitcher
which always was ready for him on the
table. And when he pulled out his cheeks
and began to below he kept to their seats
even those made uneasy by his thirst. He
was poor stump speaker unless he re-
ferrei to a recent controversy with the
police or the sheriff. In full swing he
would drown the chatter of the stage hands
shifting the scenery. Ennui could not
dwell in the same house with him.
This table bruiser has gone the way of
the Eanjo. Now. one minstrel manager has
introduced a monograph for interlocuton.
Soon there will be no bones or tambourine.
Then-rlet us trust--no manager who dares
call his performances minstrel show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
Specials inn Chihdren's Wear.
bIrthdav. Tanzkraenzchen; Sunday. Feb

birthday, Tanzkraenzchen: Sunday. Feb
ruary 25, 1905. social reunion; Monday,
February 20. 1905, grand masquerade ball,
National Rifles Hall; Sunday. March 4,
1906, social reunion: Sunday, March is.
1905, second public concert: Thursday.
March %, 1905. costume Tanzkraenzchen;
Sunday, March %. 1905, social reunion;
Sunday, April l, 1906, eighth musicale: Fri
day, April g. childrens masquerade ball;
Sunday, April 8. third theatrical perform
ance: Sunday. April D.. 1908, fifty-fifth an
niversary. Stiftungsfest.
The officers and committees or the Saen-
gerbund for the year are:
Frank Claudy, president. John Waldman.
vice president: Fred Carl, financial ana
corresponding secretary; Henry p. Werres,
Karl Xander. Hugo Schultz A. F. Jorss,
Fred G.. Dieterich. Adolph Levy, Charles
II. Baumann, directors; Henry Xander, mu-
steal director; William Hannemann, libra
rian.
Honorary committeeman Claudy, hon.
orary president; Edward Abner. John G.
Barthel. Charles Dismer. Henry Donch, An
ton Eherly. Louis Faber, Stephan Hart
brecht, Paul Havenstein. Christian Heurich.
Jacob karr, Louis kimmel. Joseph Rake
mann. George Ritter. Sam Sawteli. Ernst
Schmd Herman Schmidtmann. John VALID
man, Simon Wolf. Karl xander
House committee-John Waldman, chair
man; II. SchulZe. A. Levy.
Entertainment committeeman xander,
chairman; P. Brandsted, F. Carl. l. Faber,
A. F. Jorss. A. Levy. Charles Meyer. Will
liam F. Meyers, s. Sawetli, II. A. Scheuer-
mann, George L. Storm, ]. Waldman.
Committee for dramatic representation
Hanneman, chairman; F. Carl +. Esch-
erich. c. e. Gundlach. A. +. Jorss, r. j.
Lepper, A. Levy. c. Meinhardt, George l..
Storm.
Bowling committee-A. f. Jorss. chair
man; II. Schulze. C. E. Simms, F. Eek
stein. F. G. Dieterich.
Ball committee-A. O. Hutterly. chair
| man: w. F. Miehl, G. Brandt, l.. Fell
heirner, DIR. s. o. eraser A. Lerch Will
liam Mari. J. Merkling H Minster g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
Evolution.



HAS he changed his style of living much
since he inherited this vast Wealth."
Ne; simply changed from secondhand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02

Minister, E. Rupert, George L. Storm.
c. A. Van Zandt, L. F. Zwissler.
Auditing committee-Charles II. Baumann,
chairman; John Wilsan, DIR. S. o. eraser.
Press committee-F. Cfaudy, ]. Waldman.
Trustees-J. Karr, H. Schulze.
Delegates United Singers of Washington
F. Carl. A. F. Jorss. William F. Meyers,
G. Ritter, H. Schmidtmann, ]. Waldman.
Delegate for German Orphan Asylum
J. Waldman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
The Highest Types of Dress Elegance
Lend Distinction to This Exposition.

Of ndwnht uknowle
TO
elegance For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
Opening Specials i'm
POrtieres, OraDeries, &C.

Nice quality Rope Portieres 90
in a great variety of 7colors; WSC.
sell at $1.1o; for opening $50.
Tapestry Portieres in 3
colors; heavy fringe; sold 10 4 40
usually at 81 pair; for - II Nv
opening.
Handsome mercerized and novelty
leagsg cd Portere Sor IN al SA mQ
pair; for opening. .......... " Wv
Ruffied Swiss Curtains; nice ~
ly finished and sold usually at ZVC.
6Oc. pair; for opening
White Hemstitched Bu-
reau Scarfs and shams; 1U/
selling at Zoe; for the SaAC.
opening. ....-...-..
Mantel and Piano Lambre- 30
quins finely m + r z ed; oVWC.
worth Coo; for opening. ....... 70
Rope Portieres, in
great variety of colors; ~ a
heavy fa cord cord; selling-at So; s. .WS
Tor opening.
Extra Heavy Tapestry
Portieres in pretty color deN ~
ings; sell at 81. pair; for SZo4U
opening
Ruffied Swiss Curtains in
great variety of dots and fig @~
ures; sell at $1.25 pair; for IWCo
opening.
Fine Irish Point Door Panels. pn
in several handsome patterns; We.
worth 40c.; for opening.
Best quality "a Table Oilcloth; white,
r ma1Sasa n isnxss ssior Worth tn 1OlLc
2oc. yard; for opening.... /@
Best quality Window ~
Shades, in various colors; II NO.
with fixtures; for opening. go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02

The board of directors OF the Pennsyl-
vania company authorized the issue OF
900 worth OF stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30

uaOuSy " W LIE 5pTllSSs TOT grams anu
vegetables. There will be fun for all,
as the New salemites are the best
people ever.
The City Council The council met
In adjourned session last night and
passed a resolution extending the,
sewer system from Main street up
Ninth to avenue B, thence west on
Avenue B to Eighth street, thence
north to Avenue e. The resolution
provides for $50 feet 81 15.inch thing,
$50 feet Of Pinch thing and the bal
ance to be of eight inch. In response
to advertisements therefor bids were
received for the work, James Kennedy
winning out, his bid being $2.4s for,
15-inch, $1.37 for 12-inch and $3.50
for the s-inch tiling. The mayor
signed the contract with Mr.. Kennedy
this morning. ..55 3,$s .#.5 MI.
Senator GuIack Removed to Coast
In the removal of Hon. G. o. Gulack
from the state the Missouri Slope has
met a distinct loss. With his family
Senator Gulack removed to California
from Ashley early this month. Mr..
iGulack served the Thirty-sixth legis-
lative district IN both houses of the.
legislature with credit, being at the
time Of his departure q member Of the
upper house. He was rather quiet in
manner but had the faculty OF making
warm friends. He had prospered in
business in his section but believed
there was better business opening
and chance OF improving his health
hence the change. The good wishes Of
all who know him go with him. I IS s z.5.
Family Reunion Mrs Anderson
Healy recently returned from a family.
reunion and q vfsrl IN different parts
Of Nova Scotia. Also visited the
beach Of the Bay Of Fnndy, Montreal,
Boston and other eastern cities In this
country. Of the family reunion the
Halifax Morning Chronicle, says:
3.. Mi. and Mrs. %. M. Elliott OF Law
rencetown. recently cele brated the an
ndyersary Of their edding, and they.
had all their twelve children with the.
exception OF one whom they lost many
years ago by the grim destroy at
home again. These included Mrs
Thomas Richie OF Winnipeg, Mrs. An
3derson Healy Of Bismarck, North Da-
ikota, who had not been home before
Tor twelve years. and Mrs. Frederick
LongIey OF Lynn, Mass The remain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
PERs oNAL 4

s-l
"a Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Foley left
today for the east. Mr.. Foley will at
tend the annual meeting Of the sAmeri-
can Press Humorists at Cleveland,
Ohio, from September 4 to 8. Mr.. and
Mrs: Foley will also visit for a day On
two In Lansing, Mich, with Mr.. and
Mrs r. F, Allen formerly Of this city
Fathers Bonayenture and Alto have
been the guests Of Father Clement
the past week. Rev. Alto returned to
his field OF labor, st. Paul, Mimi,
Father Bonaventure remaining here
to assume charge Of the Missions, and
assist Father Clement.
Hon. j. "A. Johnson of Fargo was
in the city today.
81 James Marshall and VIM. Laist
leave tomorrow morning over the 500
for st. Paul. They will assist with
the North Dakota exhibit at the
Minnesota state fair. 57 III. |.
Prof. b. e. Kaufman, deputy COM
missioner of agriculture is attending
the Grand Forks fair in the interest Of
the agriculture department. ss..
A. B. Welch left this morning on
business trip to Illinois.
r. F Flint, assistant dairy commits
sioner, has gone to Grand Forks to
act as one Of the judges on butter at
the state fair. s53 Ii
Engineer Nicholas has returned
from the east accompanied by Mrs.
Nicholas. They have taken rooms at
The Roanoke. n
Engineer and Mrs. Warren have
gone to the twin cities for weeks
visit. ..s"
Mrs. ]. y. Marshall has returned
from a two months visit at San
Francisco and Los Angeles, visiting
at the former place a sister of Mr..
Marshall and at the latter her own sis.
ter. She also stopped at Portland to
take in the fair, and like all others
thinks the North Dakota exhibit the
best ever. Il n ~; q 81
G. I. Cole OF Bloomer, Wis, an In
spector Of creameries of that state,
arrived on the delayed 500 train last
night, and went to Wilton this morn.
Ing. He may interest himself in the
operation Of the creamery at that
point that has been out Of commission
for some time pastA
Attorney r. Mockler came up
from Linton via the 500 last night. He
has been retained as counsel for Kunz,
charged with the murder OF Steele
near Braddock last week. ss.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. J.. Chubbuck, of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
X ,v5t 4, & 49, + y - y
"a New Atlas

OF the Northwestern, Western and
Middle Western states with maps OF
the island possessions, Japan, China,
United States. and the World, has just
been issued by the Northern Pacific
Railway jointly with the Burlington
Route and the Great Northern Rail
way. It treats Of boundaries, history,
population, statistics. school popula.
ton, state institutions, families, farms,
manufacturers, railway mileage. post
Offices, minerals. and state govern
ments Of each commonwealth tray-
ersed by the railways mentioned. A
mine mine Of valuable information for $1.00.
a. N. Cleland, general passenger
agent, Northern Pacific Railway, st.
Paul, MINI. zs..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30

Perry, Iowa, came in on the 500 last
night, and went to Wilton this morn
ing to visit couple of weeks with
Mrs Chubbuck's parents. ~.
G. L. Merrick, the Napoleon banker
and merchant, came up on the 500
last night. He says the crops of both
grain and grass are all right in Logan
and Emmons counties. sas9
Miss Bessie Ryan left for Fingal, in
Barnes county, on the $500, where
she will teach during the coming year.
She will visit Valley City friends for a
day or so before beginning her
duties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
THE GRAVE or ELLA. /
Hutson's Effort TO Find the Tomb OF
y Charles Lamb s 81

Charles Lamb.
Hutton's Literary Landmarks Of
London" was largely a labor Of love
and was the result Of years Of hard
work Mr.. Hutton gives this example.
of the difficulties that stood in his way:
8 Another Sunday afternoon devoted
to q pious pilgrimage to the grave Of
Charles Lamb ut Edmonton AS usual,
nobody at Edmonton knew anything.
The churchyard is not a small one, and
1t Is entirely filed. The sexton and the
Tayedigger and q few persons wan
dering about could give me no infof-
nation. Most OF them had never heard
of Mr.. Lamb, and could not find the
sacred spot. Naturally applied to the
rector, and as he left the vestry door
after service leaning on the arm Of a,
pretty young woman 4 approached
him, raised my hat and asked politely
II he could tell me where Charles and
Mary Lamb were resting. Really he
could not say! And I, forgetting the
day, the place and his sacred Office,
cursed that rector for his criminal igno-
rance. u. Il; $50
Great heavens I said, you ought
TO be ashamed Of yourself! In your
care have been placed the ashes OF one
of the foremost men in the whole his
tory Of English letters. And you don't;
know where they are! They have made
your church yard and your parish dis
dnguished all the world over. i have.
come 5000 miles to visit Charles
Lambs grave. and you, the rector Of
the church, don't know where it is!
You ought to be heartily ashamed OF
yourself. And I turned upon my heel
and left him standing there speeches.
and confounded." !. 81.
Halt an hour after the above incident
occurred and while Hutton was CROP
Ing around the graveyard In the twi-
light the rector came to him, hat In
hand, apolosized most humbly for his
ignorance, which he had corrected In
the meantime. and conducted him to.
the grave OF the immortal Ella. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
ling eight members Of the Elliott family
are living III different parts Of Nova
Scotia. = s5's
stolen

Two certificates Of deposit on the
First National Bank Of washburn, one.
for $s5 and one for $40, in favor Of.
Jacob Dahl. have been stolen from
me: All persons are cautioned not to
negotiate the same. Jacob Dahl,
Bismarck, N. D. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
Special Prices.

Don't wait until cold weather to get.
In your fuel. We are now making
special prices in car lots and can
furnish thoroughly dry screened lump
Ignite on short notice. Call or write
Washburn Ignite Coal Co., Phone lis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
$25 Reward

$25 reward for the arrest and p en-.
Tertiary conviction Of party who stole
the Cleveland bicycle belonging to the
Undersigned. Wheel disappeared
Thursday, August "a 1906, from out
side my Office on Third street.
P. 3. BYRNE.