davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Fire at Nicholson's.

A fYe occurred at the new resi-
dence of NJ. V. Nicholson last Sat-
urday morning, caused by a de-
fcctive burner of a gasoline stove
which was being used in the base
ment to heat water for laundry
work. In generating, the fame
burned up around the supply tank
and melted the top of the can off
and furnished abundance of fuel
for 4 blaze that filled the basement
and came near destroying the
building. At the time of the out
break of flames Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harden were in the base
ment. Mr.. Nicholson had filled
the supply tank and carried his
gasoline can outside and upon re-
turning turned on the oil to gener-
ate the gas by lighting it when the
fash occurred which surrounded
the stove and drove the occupants
from the basement of the building
The fire department got out and
in Z short time put out the fire
but not before it had burned the
interior of the basement black and
charred the joists and f. orIng
above, q half inch in places.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Four Killed IN Mine Shaft.

Houshton, Mich, Jan. 11.-Four
men were instantly killed and two
others injured at shaft which is be.
Ing sunk at Rockland by the Victoria
Mining company for a hydraulic pow.
er plant, The dead: William Pen.
rose. two Austrians and one Finland
er. The accident was due to the
breaking OF cable while six men
were coming to the surface in a skip
At the noon hour.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
NEPHEW CHARGED WITH CRIME
Charles sianford Is Accused of AS
saultng Mel Slaughter at colfax.

Des Moines, Jan. 11.-Charles Blan-
ford. nephew of Mel Slaughter, the
Colfax young man whose life was
nysteriously attempted. was placed
under arrest. charged with the crime.
Blanfords mother, a daughter of ia
cob Slaughter, wealthy land owner.
was practically disinherited upon the
death Of the man, and q bitter
feeling was ensendered between the
Slaughters and the Blanfords, devel-
eping into a feud. An anonymous let
ter was recently received by young
Slaughter in which a certain sum Of
money. placed at certain point and
uron an appointed time, was demand
Cd. TIC penalty for failure being the
young mans life.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
GOVERNOR MIcXEY's MESSAGE
Ntb7aska's Executive Says Lobby
Should BE Utterly Banjshed.

oL..,L o. La,
1srco,n Ion s-cvo."o" 49, =,
,f,,,-o,, NO, ,., 'o"n IL
80 ~. S .ot Inc sec
Re ,o,,, ~ ~. - -. g"
ha.,-a -, rour.....a.,' "a VIC
oe"se OF representatives and imme-
o.ate'y atterward the other state OH.
nc, 800 ~. . ,1 eo'e'n"l
tie r,,.,,;r 20 0'0"ea
=, ,.,a.h - .nue ID"
,,,s. wv VI ~ '''''ea cniy
o,ux rno- the Iaa;.,,.. uiSeu econ'
,i,.,. -, ~. 1850. c 'ns conol'
~ -, a.,:s Su'n
c,.. ....... -I:, ,1e u
tor. ,... ,'s....s. ,, VIC ~
Lea ,,s:,r 49,. upo' 'neI
h,s .-v ;.srnr. -. ~
"a M a,-,,y, - nise3
h.,,.es,,, '''' I" 'nl
j, -, ~./
Arn'"- = - -. a. ..L,a..t Of a :"
Ec~.-, u ..-.,.e Sealing. :.
HHHta Pate, Neb. Jan. s.--Ca{a
th;ay'as, which has cad. .oiug /.
near sG:i.Iiard Tor s,n,s m. 20
pas; Gay ea4 Don. To -. 80
oraasAteG many ei;itul,.as. LIT --o
u .aees have been Getectec -5aE
rsH's are out for Case e. T,!-:in pa
Eho aave been condue,.ns d .. =.
'haa ct Sutherland. .aer t. FER
E arr. o::j >rs ri. 10 get IL, "a Ees'
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
More Local.

The j. G.. c. Corset, the hes
corset made, at Mrs. EImore's.
w. H. Wilkinson of Kennel, i.
in town on business.
n. A. Bulls and two daughters
OF Bonhomme county. S. D., ar
rived in our city last Friday nigh,
for 3 few weeks visit with his eide,
brother w. T. Bulls and family.
G. G. Thompson called today
and cheerfully paid in advance for
The DEMOCRAT. This is his Gus
tom as it is with many of our sub
scribers to pay in advance at the
end of each year. He never says
stop it for he always takes it, and
speaks q good word for us all
through the year.
W. S. Jackson, of the Red Front
Mere. Co. of this city, started this
morning with several persons from
O'Neill on a western trip to be gone
two or three weeks. He goes to
Seattle, Wash, and other places
along the western coast, and will
probably visit his sister, Mrs.
Bryan, in California before re-
turning.
Mrs. Lena Margaret Lille was
taken to the penitentiary at Lin
coin Tuesday to serve life SEN
tence for the murder of her bus
band, Harvey Lille, at David
City in October of 1902. She aas
convicted the following spring but
has been kept in the Butler county
Jail all this time while her lawyers
have exhausted every means to
secure her release or a new trial,
but we're unsuccessful.
The u. S. Weather Bureau re-
port for the week ending Jan. II.
1905, shows the highest and lowest
temperatures to have been $50
knd -15o, giving range of 49,
and q mean of 1919. Snow fur
ries on the 9th gave a precipita-
ton of .Ol of an inch, and the
storm of the 10th and 18th gave
&c of an inch, total of O.27 for
the week. This last storm was the
heaviest of the season to date.
The wipds have been generally
from the north and northwest and
the highest velocity was 80 miles
per hour from the northwest on
the sth. Shortly before sunrise
(the 12th) the tempera-
;ure went down to 300, the low y,
st Of the season.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
larcs Less at Hlafha

Olathe, Kan, Jan 11--Firc de-
stroyed the business buildings On the
east side Of the public square. inclrd
trg the telephone AM telegraph. Of
fces and ;he postoGice The less is
estimated at sI5 COO.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Snow In southeastern Nebraska.

Lincoln, Jan. 11.-Followtng zero
weather. snow began falling and con.
tinued throughout the night over
southeastern Nebraska There is little
wind ant 10 drifting The fempera
lure continues low.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Dr.. Edmund J. Wolfe DEAD.

Gettysburg. Pa. Jan IL The Rev.
Or Edmund ] Wolfe. president of
the general synod CT the Lutheran
Church Of America. died q, bis homo
here.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12

l have buyer for Nebraska farms.
If you want to sell, list with me or
write for particulars. Al
H. RACE GR-NT,
Heist Bldg. Kansas City, Mo
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12

00eA1Voeo-el.ao PEI yea4 u ADVANCE; u u
VIA ao& DatA In aAvlaes. BiAGis copies q.
DaspAy aAvestasilG-l inch single column ite
per issue q D. - yea1.
LSea1 Notices. Obituaries. Lodge Resolution
sad sseiA,s fsf Revenue se POI line Per Issue.
BruBAs. ~ fncEes-eA.W per year Ia advance
sddlsaeaal spaes s3s pr inch pr yeas engraved
blocks extra: d. % each.
Paroles ltvf.x outside Cherry county not psr
10 Der cent additional to above rates II overs
months In Arrears.
Eotloss Of losses Of stock tree to brand sdver.
tisers.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
SUI p.Iious of all banks.
THOMPSON Mads Ambassador.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE presi-
dent sent to the senate the nomina.
ton of David E. Thompson of Nebras-
ka TO be ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentisry to Brazil
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12

WANTED--a good all around
farm hand on dairy farm. Mar
ried man preferred. Steady work.
House furnished.
50 MARK D e., PIERS.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12

Col. c.. p. Jordan was down
from Rosebud the first of the
week.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12

FOR SALE or LEASE,
~ NW4. Sec II, Tp, 81. K 10
This 80 has running water. Write
ELMER E. CAss, 3136 Holmes ave,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12

Lew Rat &. Ayr rnlt"
A>~"ri tiOn ~. Il. z. L..
r,slu. y ~,
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12

Via the Northwestern Llne, will l~
sold at reduced rates Jan. ii to 19,
inclusive, limited to return until
Jan. Is. inclusive. Apply TO agents
Chicagr i Moth Nes:-.,. Kx. 5l3
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12

jtm, F.r -
soc per bale from 80 to 100 lbs
in a bale, or $3.50 per ton.
ABRAHAM JOSEPH, or
50 4. John & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
Tsssnty Years Ano Item, !

a resident Of the southern part Of
the territory told The ST. Paul Globe
that in 1870 he was at Deadwood and
occupied room for some time with
Hon. Jndson LaMoure, who At that time
was deputy United States marshal and
one evening about midnight he met him
and asked if he intended to turn in. He
said mo. he was not ready, but that
he had put friend ii his place and for
me to turn in and keep quiet The man
turned in without lighting up and soon
heard chains clanking and 4 sInothered
oath or two, He finally got up and lit
Z caadle and found that his companion
was 4 rough.looking fellow wearing
steel bracelets and chained to the foot-
board Of the bed, bnt was relieved Of his
anxiety when his friend said, Say. pari
I'm boss thief and Jud stuck me IN
here to keep me from the iynthers.
Come 10 bed and IN be quiet yor tc.. Z
Earlns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
PERSONALS.

William Bulge Of Grand Forks was
among the guests in the city yesterday
and visiting his many friends, both from
Grand Forks and other parts Of the
state. 5s=
IS Ed. Cole and daughter, Irma and
Miss Grace York went to Fargo yes
terday afternoon.
Frank Sprague Of Grafton had a busy
time yesterday greeting his many
friends.
Prot. John Tinglestad Of the univer-
sity is in the city.
g. Lewis, auditor Of Cass county,
and Mayor Wall Of Fargo. are up from
the metropolis.
Judge Cowan of Devils Lake and his
stenog rapher, G. E, Taylor, have been
a the city for day Of So Judge Cowan
has been holding court at Litchyille.
where he tried and Sentenced three yio-
ltors Of the prohibition law to 5000 and
ninety days each. Ssenographer Taylor
is an old friend Of Judge Morgan and
was visiting with The Judge yesterday.
Senator Sifton and Speaker Percy
returned from jamestown yesterday.
Miss Loyell who was visiting ii the
city last week returned TO Jamestown
Sunday.
/: Miss Evalyn Lawfer, 81 Glover, ar
rived yesterday and will visit with her
cousins, The Misses Ward.
County Auditor Wing, Of Washburn,
was IN the city yesterday. s#
Matt Leahy, Of Hebron, was in the
city Sunday meeting old acquaintances.
Arthur Hewitt is among the guests III
the city.
Attorney Armstrong was in the city
yesterday morning and went south on
the Linton train.
pr. GUAM and Miss Brannen were
passengers for III ewest yesterday.
Miss Cole who has been visiting at
the governors for some time, returned
70 Fargo yesterday.
Miss Dcisem, who has been visiting
with Miss Sanderson for few days,
returned east yesterday on her way
home at LaMoure. \
z Bsockett. representing the RAJ
cine Sattley Mfg, co, vas ia The city
yesterday, this being his FIRST trip to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
SWORN in.

Hon. w. "A. Mcclure Takes the Oath
Of ofliceS 40 Receiver Of the Diekin-
81 son Land ONCE.
Hon. w. a. Mcclure was yesterday
sworn In as receiver Of public money
ct the Dickinson land ONCE by Clerk
Of the Supreme Court Hoskins. Mr..
Mcclure will assume the duties Of
the ONCE as soon as his bond has
been approved. The interior depart
iment desires him to assume his
duties % soon % possible and II Is
Thought he win be able to do so
about March LIST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
NORTH DAKOTA ASSOCIATION.

Annual Meeting Of All Old Time
North DaI<otans at Seattle.
"a postal card from James H.
Douglas president, and n. W. Bring.
hurst. secretary, addressed to "dear
FlickertaiI," reads as follows:
N The North Dakota association will
hold its Second Annual meeting
Tuesday, February II. 1905, at Lit
ties hall on Madison ST., between
Third and Fourth AYES.
A splendid literary and musical
program with addresses BY promi-
inent North Dakotans, has been ar
ranged, after which refreshments
win be served and the evening de-
voted to dancing.
All are cordially invited and re-
quested to bring their friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
BATTLES THE POLICE
OF. Paul oFficERs FAIL TO FIND
THE SLAYER OF CHRISTIAN
i. scliiHDElDEckER.
ALL PROVE TO OFFICERS THAT
THEY DID NOT COMMIT THE D
BRUTAL MURDER.

st. Paul, Feb. 30. Although four
suspects have been arrested and ques-
toned by the police at various times
since the rnangled remains Of Chris
tian n. Schindeldecker were found Sat
urday poon in the shed In the rear OF
his meat market, 623 West Seventh
street, the murderer is still at large.
All Of the suspects arrested were
closely Intercepted by Chief o'Connor
and ell proved to the complete salts
faction Of the police that they were In
nocent Of any criminal knowledge Of
the murder. Walter Gerenz. delivery
clerk In the meat market, who first
gave the alarm Of the murder. was
able to 30 completely account for
every moment Of his actions during
the noon hour Saturday that he was
released. 4S5s: rs
Two negroes arrested by the police
proved absolutely that they were in
other parts Of the city when the muir.
der was committed.
The fourth suspect, q white man,
living IN close proximity to the meat
market, showed to the complete salts
faction OF the police that he was not
IN any way concerned with the COM
mission Of the crime. s#
Hope 70 Arrest Real culprit.
But, while the real culprit is not
Jailed, Chief o'Connor Is hopeful and
confident that within twenty-four
hours q man will be be behind the bars
who will be able to clear up the whole
srewsome mystery. Z. 5
The arrest Of this man will be ef-
fected through connecting the owner.
ship Of tinsmith's hammer, two PEN
knives, and q soiled handkerchief, all
four articles being at present in the
possession Of the police, who found
them In the room where the brutal
murder was committed, and who are
reasonably certain they were left there
In the hasty flight Of the murderer.
Il appears that the murderer first
stunned his victim with the hammer,
then dragged the body into the rear
room and hacked It viciously with q
lcleaver after mailing up the front door.
The murder greatly resembles the
Gebhard tragedy at New Ulm. 53
The amount of money the murderer
obtained from his victim Is unknown.
No person yet found saw the muir
dsrer either enter the shop or leave It.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21

trict voted to move our school house
from its present site two blocks north
Of Keenans' store. It was voted also
to consolidate the schools and adopt
the township system. This, we be.
lieve, is a wise move and in keeping
with the spirit of the times. ~
]. c. Holley made a trip to Bis.
marck Saturday.
A. P. Rosvold is entertaining a
couple of gentleman friends from the
east. ~,
Hotel Driscoll is becoming quite a
popular factor with the farmers and
travelling public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
DRlscoLL NOTES.


Out school begins its three months
spring term April Sd, with Miss Hair
ret Cotton as. teacher. This viii be
Miss Colton's third term here.
The weather has been extremely
cold during the past thirty days, but
IT has occasioned no particular suf-
fering to man or beast. The absence
Of Wind has been q very noticeable
feature, and to this fact we are In
debted for greater comfort than our
fellow men who live in climates where
the temperature does not fall so low.
Driscoll still grows and grows.
Thomas 3 Ingraham is the name of
the new firm starting IN business here.
They have built a feed store and in
tend to devote their attention to a
variety Of things.
II. A. Noltensmeier came down
from Sterling Sunday to see his
friends. He is on the section at ster-
ling. #sSi Ia Is,
a. G. Galloway expects his sister
from Seattle in the near future.
Road Peterson went east few
days ago to visit friends. He has en-.
gagged to sell a couple OF carloads of
prison binder twine, and will be sta,
toned in the eastern part OF the state
during the selling season.
H. G. Palfrey went to Wisconsin
some weeks ago on a visit, and now
comes word that he is married. His
bride was formerly Miss Zoe Bowen
OF Hope, N. D., one Of North Dakota's
fairest teachers. s
But few from Driscou and vicinity
attended the Farmers institute al
Steele last week owing to the unfav.
orable weather.
There will be at least five times
the number OF acres broken up and
cropped this year as against last
year, and the influx Of settlers will
be greater than ever to this section
Of the state. Several OF tie new
corners have already set out fruit and
shade trees and shrubbery.
Driscoll is drawing trade eighteen
miles. A well-to-do colony of Men
nonites has recently settled about fit
teen miles north Of Dfiscoll. Another
addition to the colony just took place
and the past week has seen them nkt
q swarm Of bees unloading good from
the car at the station. The peopl,
are intelligent and sturdy and posses.
that grand old Teutonic subjugatin,
power which knows not defeat. The,
viii make this county blossom like tn,
rose. ss5s
Paul Leupruitz Of Verona, N. D., |.
holding down this station during The
absence Of T. F. McCreedy who is OF
on a weeks leave He went to Bal
four to pack his goods and bring Mrs
McCreedy and daughter Bessie bach
with him. :. Z. fis.
By a vote Of 10 to Z this school dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21

The accounts due P. G. Remington
and the Remington Drug Company
will be left with Mr.. A. p. Lenhart
for thirty days when same can be
paid. After which time those remain
ing unpaid will be given to an altos
ney for collection. Z. d. r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21

Costly Fire At New Orleans.
New Orleans, Feb. 20.-Fire during
the day gntted the top floors of the
Macheka building, seven-story office
structure, entailing q loss Of $15O,OO0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21

Just received at Dahl's q large as
sortment Of the newest designs in
fancy shirts. The patterns are very
handsome and attractive. 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21
He CITY !

He Z i I II
Weather report Cor ~ hours ending
] 8 .. III, February %, 1905: Maxi
mum temperature 46 above. Mini
mum temperature 81 above.
Forecast Tor s6 hours from s y. M
February 20. 1905: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday oderate tenn
perature.
Guild Meeting aides Of the
n Episcopal Guild will meet with Mrs.
Jewell On Second street this tTues-
day) afternoon. s
Lost Hls Fingers hos. Lennihan
who had his hands and feet badly
frozen some time ego has had all
his fingers amputated.
Sudden iilnessW. G. Breen was
sud- nly taken III Sunday Ii church
and was taken to the hospital yester-
day. Hiss illness Is pleurisy. q
Eagles The Eagles Will hold q
regular meeting tonight at which
there will be Initiation All mem
D bers are requested to attend.
More Pensions The senate has
spassed bills increasing the pensions
-of +. ]. Tully, John r. wallace, ]. w.
{ Foley. Joseph Wood. John Leary.
Sold out Mr.. "a. u. LaJord sold
his household effects to Louis Cham
I payne and Mrs. LaJord Will visit
during the summer with her parents
in the east.
VIII Build Martin Burgeoise has
{ purchased q residence lot on Eighth
street from Henry Tatley and will
erect q 81, 900 house thereon during
the summer.
Dead Horse I'D Adams reports
having found dead horse IN his
j pasture recently. He does not know
how It got there or whose It Is. It
il branded 81: q. &
Broken Window 4. w. Lucas is
the last merchant TO suffer the loss
Of plate glass window which he
has now patched up awaiting the
arrival Of q new one.
Entertained q Dinner The
Growers, entertained at dinner
sunday afternoon At their spacious
home on Sixth street with Miss York.
Miss Cole and Mrs. Meredith as
Fl guests. So
3,S Not Bad Vet Those driving In
from the country yesterday report
the last few days Of warm weather
have not had any bad erect on the
sleighing Ii the country vet there
being but little appreciable change.
Ri Entertained at Dinner Archdea-
con and Mrs. Jones entertained at
O'Clock dinner last evening, the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Senators r. A.
FOX, "A. j. stade. Representative n.
A. Nisholson and Mr.. Truemner and
& Mr.. Miller.
Big Receipts County Treasurer
sperry reports that the total tar
4 receipts for January were over
$4,000 which Ii more than $12, 900
( greater than the receipts for January,
1904. He reports tax money 81
coming In fast.
Came Home Sick Miss Bessie
Ryan who has been attending the
normal school at Valley City was
brought home Sunday BY her sister
Mrs. Mcdonald. She 10 suffering
from an attack Of typhoid. Her case
Is reported to be very serious.
Canton Dance The Canton No. s,
q. Q. r viii give masque bali
tomorrow evening ct the atheneum.
They are Offering Drixes FOR differ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21

cnne ntlv sI nallnf1 ,,yNnn RI ~, WI xnla rUn
Ana 4 N .than t,ai,'. .,ra. - I.rsa
esta blishnnant Their ,a Ja addition
Is Il, eirhtean p,or,a. r,,,zaa 3,hori.
zontal 81 ,e,ine ~ ], novvar M o,d ona
Ia their naads
4
EntertaIned Mrs j. H. Marshall
enst rtained number of guests at
her home last night. There was
music, singing and dancing the chief
feature Of the evening being music
Iby Piper Mckenzie with his bag
pipes. As luncheon was served and
| the guests departed at about IL
o'clock after pleasant evening. &
Issued Requisition Governor Sar.
les yesterday honored requisition
from the governor OF Ohio Tor
Charles Multi, held under arrest at
Harrington. and wanted IN Ohio for
the abandonment Of an fllegitimate
child. The requisition was presented
by Sheriff Kopp Of Defiance county
Ohio, who returned to Darlington to
take Multi back to Ohio.
Shipping Wheat Martin Burgeois
| Is still shipping wheat to the valley,
and has .n,,rch asad considerable = c g
| il supplying atont 4 Il, n, Shnsha,a. q,
the seeding ~ I / ooo a ,,,r,s FORM
operated ~ Mr. Morton III a D. Far,,o
He IA getting som ath,re, ovo,. :, 8 !,
price Tor the, grain which al son,s 9
prove that s.slona,, WHAT q t,,e
best. .s.
IN
sm.il maze sunday morn,ns, q. ~ !
o'clock the Il Ara danartment !. Was
calIed mt Is ert,npn,s,, ! h,a1a IN
first street hack s. the Rannn, ],
house owned and occnnied Nv lame
Rierdnn Mr.. Rierdon has haen AIT
Ing strangely 81. late ana il Is feared
by his friends he NAV he losing ii,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21

Dead Horse I'D Adams reports
having found dead horse IN his
pasture recently. He does not know
how 1t got there or whose It Is. Il
sis branded s Ut: a. E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21

VIII Build Martin Burgeoise has
purchased = residence lot on Eighth
street from Henry Tatley and viii
erect . $4,000 house thereon during
the summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21

Came Home Sick Miss Bessie
Ryan who has been attending the
normal school at Valley City was
brought home Sunday by her sister
Mrs. Mcdonald. She 10 suffering
from an attack Of typhoid. Her case
IL reported to be very serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21

~ Not Bad Vet Those driving In
-frbm the country yesterday report
the last few days Of warm weather
have not had any bad efcect on the
sleighing In the country vet there
being but little appreciable change.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21

Big Receipt County Treasurer
'sperry reports that the total tar
receipts for January were over
$4,000 which Il more than $12, 900
greater than the receipts for January,
1904. He reports tax money 81
coming In fast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-21

\ Eagles The Hagles Will hold q
regular meeting tonight at which
there will be Initiation All mem
5;bers are requested to attend.