davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
PEP SONEAI4
: ,l.ls3,;j ~.
7S1,7-' 2 - i1TST= :

ESESSS& EAl1lI
......-- -.-l
safa VI ,iz,,m is in Baltimore n
ID basiness!s Nj II
Cdsst erS Az shinn, Of the Fairmont
Gosf Company, issylsiting his home in
his Ssity.
WIN Ford and ed. Davis returned
list evening from a few days visit in
\ Pfttsbufg.
JOIN Al. Clark I, Jr., is home from
Psnnsylsa1iia Military College for the
) summer yacation. Nj
4 e, q !, . !, V
isn't To spend a few days at his home
\ ii pierpontE avenue.
i a 1, . 3 I, ! . !, J, c,,., LIN
III ssksf !, :. ~ AeW 9rh ~. IVY, W., "i,
Il MS NJ I Is, cor-ntlwell
7, 4, IA.
s.s aa.1,aa ~ Aa. M, al, IT. Inn. .s
~ 4, y !, ts ~, uac y stS'' WIN
Is /, 7, I. ( !. . . -, =,
,sa ~. aAi III In, 70 a. . noOA ~ =,
Il Il. z, ~ 90 NJ e'
SSi s ssA vi d n VS. ~
.asia !, y =, nons any .'s.
u sssAsot ~ a.. toiuay ~. '"e'
~ te aA ~ + :. !. DaNe q ~
Uses Mollie and Rose Murphy left
81 as 49, a !, - ~. ~ sps e,"oo
VA ~ silS1n = 'ias p'
MS s; Arthur Roberts will arrive
sithln z. few e days to be the guest
ii: / & 2 $3.50
\ 4
Mss Jeanette Arnett will go to
scsga anti y W on on Monday, where she
81 y ~ "
il sE y Powell and Frank NJ. Fleming
ss sIsis THIS morning tn for several days
4 80 -
B
M 5. Y Priekett, OF the Wagner
Eatnros Manufacturing Co., sustained
2 Ssyere!y crushed foot yesterday
sis
Mss 4 BESSIE clayton VIII leave
lssaaay 1ors ny. leassant, "a, where
XIV ne the guest OF her sister, Mrs
Egg 9 AIR lk en-
;s1tri 4. Clark lar Jr, arrived home
iaks evening from the P. M, c. Al
Is asster Pa where he has been
Ef Fs1lssn ny for several years.
ss mss Mary Kaufman. Of De-
Naisas, Iowa, will arrive this evenin.
I'D Sthe guest Of Miss Elizabeth
sats on N: 10y 5 several weeks.
ass AGNES Crawford arrive,
I; Jssstra Il evenine from Coshocton
OF, 70 lie the guest of Miss Alic,
K;,sead, of CASTOR avenue
~ y, 8 Z; 4,
u. M q. yards in this city, returne
4 8a ss;sTns a I. visit to Parkersburg thi
MN in 81 Mrs. Knapp will not returl
arrir next week.
:. -,
ssaisssEah una B E' ana MISS M,lie'
III Bl0OuinEtOn,. Nd, VINO nave Dee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
AWFUL SIGHT
net THE GAZE OF HUSBAND
WHEN HE ENTERED HIS
WiFE'S ROOM.
(By Publishers Press.)

.FINDLAY, O., June 2!.-ln u fit Of
dependency brought on by long Ill
rcss, Mrs. Alois Shields. aged 80, this
morning shot her u year old daughter
Nellie and then turned the weapon
upon her self. The mothers death
was instantaneous, while the child
lived about twenty minutes. Shields
had arisen and was in the lower p0r.
ton of the house when he heard the
report OF the revolver. I!e hastened
up stairs and upon entering the room
ii horrible sight net his gaze.
The wife and Child were both lying
in pools of blood with gaping wounds
in their foreheads.
The bullets had entered in identi
cally the same places.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
Real Estate TranSfers.

Deed dated June q. Jos; Worthy
II. Fost ct ux.sSto Levi \. !Iarr, g iii.sSs
terest in lot in, First ward; $500 and
assumption Of liabilities. IL
May 6, 1905; Belleyiew Improve.
ment Company to William x. Wade,
lot in Bellview Heights 1900.
June 10, 1906; Belle EE:luhartys and
Jesse Fluharty, slalf lot In Manning.
ton; $500. iis:t Is
February 8, 1905; NJ. c /. Tough et;i
al. to Worthy H. Post ct al, lot I'M
First ward; $4,000. ; e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
flIAANYSW | KNOWABMEN
AMONG VICTIMS
Prominent Figures In the Business.
life of New York and Chicago
Perish In the Catastrophe
81 at Mentor.

{ NEW YORK, June PA. L. Rodg-
ers, one Of the passengers on the
wrecked Twentieth Century Limited,
and who died in Cleveland hos
.pltal, was q mechanical and civil en-.
gneer and assistant to the PRESIDENT
Of the Plat Iron Works, of this city
and Dayton. o. He was about 40
years old and lived with his wife and
child in New Rochelle, N, Y.
John R. Bennett, who was killed,
was one OF the foremost patent law.
yers Of the country and appeared in
many OF the important cases growing
out Of the infringement on great in.
ventlons. His most notable case, per:
haps, was his victory for New York
in celebrated suit over the use of
fire hose attachments. The case drag
ged along more than % years and In
volved nearly s27,O0O,oOO. A decision
in favor of the city was handed down
in the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals last December. Mr.. Bennett
had a fine country home at Danvllle,
Pa. and city residence on West
Thirty-third street. When report
err called there early yesterday and
told the butler who answered his ring
that Mr.. Bennett had been killed, the
attorneys wife overheard the CONVEX
sation from tie landing above. She
became hysterlcai and it was neces
sary TO call physician. The couple
had no children.
S. C. Beckwith, who was killed
was president of the S. c. Beckwitl
Special Advertising Agency, whicl
which has Offices here. He was borl
al. Cornersyllle. Nd, SO years ago, an
is survived by aswife and two brotl
ers.
H G.: Needing, who was KILLED
was sthe NeE York. manager for tn
Wheeling 9rrugated Company. H
! was 81 years old and leaves famil
lin this city.
l. III = e If - fa+ - r ~ .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
GASOLINE BLOWS UP;
TWO BADLY INJURED.

BLUEFlELD, W. Va, June PA
tank Of gasoline exploded In the rear
Of the building of the White Swan
steam laundry yesterday Manager j..
". Swan and Jack Sneel were blown
out. Their clothes we're burned off.
Swan was burned from the waist up,
his face, arms and haI.ds being bis
tered. Sneed was burned considerably
On the breast, back ard face, his hair
ard mustache being gone. Della Col
burn was at work in the rear OF
the laundry and her arms were broken
Sneed may die.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
QUART OF VINEGAR, $1,000.
Postmaster Draws One; Stranger
Takes Stamps and Leavess

NEW YORK, June 24.-It cast Post.
master Sylvester Pearsall, of Lyn-
brook, $1,000 to draw quart of vine
gar for stranger who called at his
combination store and postotfice yes.
terday.
Pearsall went TO the cellar, where
the vinegar barrels are kept, leaving
the stranger in the store. When he
returned the customer had disappear.
ed. An investigation disclosed $1,000
in postage stamps were missing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
4 Special Council Meetina.

special meeting of the Common
oupeiI$ is called for this afternoon at
tsals Tho business 10 be considered
Tic petition Of the 3. and o. Rail.
500 Company for right Of way
the First ward, and the
iitstlilssi pf; the MorgantoWn
sgsas sewer position caused by
tae tstdsat4 OF the East Park addition
esplg 10 permit a sanitary sewer5tt
anpt mo heir torn sewer. ,y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
STRIKE STILL UNSETTLED.
Referendum Vote viii Be Taken In a
Few Days.
(py Publishers Press.l

CHICAGO, H., June PA refer
endum vote on the question of accept
ing the peace terms Of the employers
will be taken by the members of the
various unions involved in the team.
sters' strike within a few days. This
action was decided on at meeting
Of the tcamsters last night in face of
the disapproyal of President Shea
and others.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
FAiRMoNT GIRL
Is Becoming an Expert as Driver of
Gasoline Car.

Fairmont can now boast Of perhaps
the only woman In the State who
drives a gasoline car. Miss Cuba
Hess. very pretty young woman, of
the First ward, is becoming an expert
chauffeuse, and can be seen almost
every fine day, speeding her machine
over the roads of the surrounding coun.
try, and even through the streets Of
the city, with steady nerves and sure
hand.
Miss Hess drives a io-horse power
Cadillac,
Talk with Junkins & Michael.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
Long Term Sentence.
Jury Recommends Imprisonment Of
1907 Years For Negro.
(Ry Publishers Press.l

WACO, Texas, June "a In the: case
OF Lee Robertson, negro charged
with attempted assault upon white
woman, the jury yesterday brought in
the following verdict:
eve find the defendant guilty as
charged and fix his punishment at
confinement in The State penltentiary
Tor 1,001 years" N.
The spectators in court cheered
when the verdict was read.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
Camp Outfit Removal.

The commissary and camp outfit, to-
sether with the carts Of A. P. Den
mis-, Wabash sub.contractor, were
moved this morning to the Deepwater
Railroad in the Southern section OF
the State. They were stationed near
the Poor Farm when the work on the
Wabash was stopped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
Notice.

All members OF the U. R., X. of
p, No. JIG, are requested to assemble
at Castle Hall, Sunday, June %, at
10 a. ". promptly, to attend memo
rial services to be held at the Episco
pal church. In fatigue uniform.
By order Of
CAPTAIN L. B. CARSKADON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24
POPPED THE QUESTION.
Copy of Letter Found, of More Than
Ordinary Interest. "a

Below is given q letter now in our
hands which was written to gentle
man well known to the. party who
handed us the missive.
1t shows one way Of asking for a
wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-24

Antioch, W. Va, -.
Mr.. -, Sir: Me and your daw.
ter - has a notion to get mar
ried; l wish to no Wheather you and
Mrs. -- have got any objections
or not please let me no soon so no
more hoping to here from you soon
Yours truly,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03
tainment OF a still more important 20
sition in the affairs OF the senate.

n With the other distinguished ar.
rivals Of yesterday was the democratic
party as concentrated In the person OF
Mr.. Tobias Casey Of Walsh county.
Mr.. Casey, so his friends assert and
go brief acquaintance with him
would indicate, sis acleyer gentleman,
ana hs must indeed have had qualities
to recommend him to be elected in this
year Of republican landslides. AS we
pointed out once before, Mr.. Casey
formerly lived In Bismarck 1883
or thereabouts and this fact Is said
to have had much to do with the fact
that he could not be defeated. Bis.
marckers are strangely buoyant and
difficult to repress and they bob up in
many places and after many years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03
PROFITABLE
MEETING
PRESIDENT WILLIAMS HAS Ar!
RANGED FOR TALENT AT lR-
RlGATIoN CONVENTION.
PROMINENT MEN FROM ALL
PARTS or THE COUNTRY
WILL ATTEND.

General Williams, as president OF
the State Irrigation association, Is re-
ceiving much encouragement concern.
ing the coming session o. the State
Irrigation Congress, to be held IN this
city, January n and Is. Among those
who have promised 80 be il attend
ance should be mentioned r. H. New
eli, chief engineer of the reclamation
service at Warrington, and MI. storrs,
Of Denver, Colo, who 10 the engineer
IN immediate charge Of the proposed
pumping project at Bismarck and
Trenton. 5ss ..5 .i$s33 u ~.
VI It is also probable that DR.. Elwood
Mead Of the department Of agriculture,
win be ii attendance. Dr.. Mead ID
the expert sent to Europe several
years ago By Secretary Wilson to In.
vestigate irrigation methods and a..
certain results IN the various countries
on the continent He made q special.
~ Of looking up what has been ac-
comphshed by putting water on the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03
ghe 8is,,lartk Tribu,lk.
!. sY NJ. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

s Published every afternoon. except Sunday.
Ut Bismarck, North Dakota. is delivered by
carrier to all parts Of the city at 80 cents
per month, or So per year. The daily sent
90 any address in the United States or
B 'anada, postage prepaid, SO per year; s. for
six months; $3.50 for three months
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. g
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning summary of the news of the week
local and foreign particular attention being
taid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one wear; SO cents
for SIX months; IS cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in the state established June IL,
1878. It has wide circulation and ID q
desirable advertising medium Being pub
lished At the capital Of the state ii makes .
feature Of state news, Of semi-oficial char
acter, and is therefore particularly interest.
ing to all who desire to keep the run OF state
affairs POLITICAL. social and business Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03

Il the spiritual part Of US worth less
than the material! In other words, rs
chaplain who gets So q day worth less
from the standpoint Of his value TO the
legislators than the clerk who draws
81 for engrossing or enrolling or the
other lemploye VINO draws more pay
for doing work that is to our material
) and physical benefit, but which cannot,
except by remote and circuitous line
Of argument. be said to promote our
spiritual welfare? And Is such
prayer as Is worth hearing and likely
to be productive Of good to the legis.
lators, worth only So? That would be,
in the house, only three cents a MEM
her. What member is not benefited
more than three cents worth? And It
he is not, is it good for him to be
prayed for at all? These are Ques-
lions suggested by q comparison Of
the relatives remuneration Of a chap
lain and other officers Of the two
houses. While the chaplain is actual
led perhaps more than the other officer
by sincere and earnest desire for
The welfare Of his Legislative flock, vet
he must also provide loaves and fishes
and it is not fair that his financial re-
mnneration be sacrificed to his known
desire to do good from purely al
truistic standpoint So we merely in
dictate the relative compensation Of
Legislative officers and leave it to the
Legislature to say whether they think
prayer Is worth less than enrolment
4or engrossment and whether the man
who intercedes with divinity for par
don and grace (and enough Of us need
those essentials, be it lnown) is not
worthy TO be classed with the more
important officers Of the two houses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03
CONTEST ron PLACE.
Will Occur in the Senate Between
Pure Food and Statehood Bills.

viii OCCuF III NnS 00u4ye 6elNee0U
Pure Food and Statehood Bills.
+ washington, Jan. 2.-It is expected
that not more than three days OF the
present week will be devoted to ,legis-
lation by the senate. Congress reas.
3senlbles after the holiday recess on
Wednesday, Jan. 4, and the present In
itention IS that the senate will adjourn
on Friday until Monday. The first
day there viii be a contest for place
between the bill creating the states OF
Oklahoma and Indian Territory and
Arizona and New Mexico and the pure
food bill. The committee decided to
give preference to the statehood bill
and the pure food bill has been ac-
corded time when nothing else was un-
der consideration. Chairman Beveridge
OF the committee on territories will
move consideration of the statehood
bill and Chairman Hepburn Of the
committee on manufacturers will an
tagontze 1t with the pure food meas
3ure. It is generally understood that
the statehood bill, having the sane
ton of the steering committee, will
be made the unfinished business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03

small tracts Of land through the
means Of windmills, pumps and other
similar enterprises, and IN this inves-
tigation has ascertained many facts
which viii be Of great value to ind4-
vidual farmers and ranchers In this
state. "a Il
Another speaker will be Executive
Chairman Maxwell Of the National As
ISOLATION, who Is acknowledged to be-
the best posted expert on irrigation
law and he will discuss the necessary
changes to be made In state laws In
order to have irrigation more erect
i've Id North Dalkota.
Another practical man. who Ia to bel
present is w. M. woodbridge 81 Mon
tana. who has done much to dsyelop.
irrigation ii our sister state to the
west. He will probably be accom-
panied by MI, O. Dpnnell Of Billings.
who has long been j practical irries-
Zionist and who Is one Of the vice
presidents Of the National Association.
Professor Shaw Of the IT. PsuI
Farmer, will also be present and gfve
one Of his practical talks.
This meeting win be an. 4ducaxfousI
one that no farmar In the state can a.
ford 70 miss. whether he ever expects
to practice irrigation or not, Il ii an,
t ti now that there VIII 10 avery.
large attendance o. both days 81 the
conxress. as
ids expected thst reduced raAss VIM
be secured forsthoas who may attend.
and full announce ments Will Be made
later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03

Seldom has the organization Of the
two houses Of the legislature been
effected and the preliminary skirmish
fought with so little bitterness, and
seldom has the result of the battle
left SO few sore spots. Harmony pre-.
vailed in the republican caucuses Of
yesterday and good will seems. to be
the opening spirit of the session
which is eminentlx A. In this year OF
great republican majorities and pros.
perity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03

OREGON SENATOR SANS. HE is
NOT GUILTY OF coMPLici.s
TY--lN THE LAND FRAUDS.
IS DEsIRloUs OF ESTABLISHING
HIS INNOCENCE ATsEARLiEsT
POSSIBLE MOMENT.

Senator Mitchell regarding his con.
nection with the alleged land frauds
conspiracy. The statement says:
am as innocent as babe unborn
OF any completely in any land frauds
In Oregon or elsewhere. | assert in
the most positive terms that the in
dictment must be based upon the testi-
mony of self-confessed and convicted
land thieves and perjurers, who have
been offered immunity in case they
meet the indicative desire of Secre-
tary Hitchcock and his agents, who
have by their testimony involved me
and others in the frauds.
The prosecuting officer, Francis
Henry, filed the newspapers Of the
country with press dispatches from
Portland, ten days before the grand
jury met to the effect that was in
volved in the land frauds. imme-
diately left Washington for Portland
to answer any charges made against
me by the grand jury" ss5..
Senator Mitchell says he requested
permission to go before the grand
jury to answer any charges against
him. but was told that no charges had
been preferred. At his request he
submitted to examination before the
grand jury and answered all questions
asked and was willing to answer any
others that might be asked. Having
been assured that no evidence had
been brought against him, Senator
Mitchell left Oregon for his post In
Washington. n indicted. he says he
wants speedy trial to demonstrate
that he is innocent. IA
Senator Mitchell and Congressman
Hermann were indicted Saturday for
conspiracy. s$ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03
HOUSES ORGANIZE.
OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE AND
SENATE THAT HAVE BEEN &
AGREED UPON IN cAusus.
HOUSE AND SENATE MEET At
NOON TO-DAY For The FORM
All WORK on chGANlzA
(. fioN. s'5

Twenty-four members of the senate
met Sunday afternoon and agreed up
on the following appointments for that
body: {.
President pro tent S. Talcott, I Cass
county. :. E.5ri fa
Secretary--R. M. futile, Morton. y n
Assistant secretary-J lanes Twamley, Grand
Forks a,
I Assistant secretary-F. w. kempf LaMoure.
Enrolling and Engrossing clerk John An.
drews, Richland. Isl q
Bill clerk-O. ]. Olson, Cass. .55 u
Serpearit.atarms--D. B. Wellnian Eddy.
Assistant-Ever Wagness, Ramsey
Gallery doorkeeper-E. r. Kennedy, Dickey.
Journal clerk-B. E. Lee, Pembina.
Assistant clerk--T. F. Norgaard, Cass.
Deorkeeper Amos tLaFrance, Rolette.
Messenger-O1e AndeHon. Sargent.
U Postmaster J. Freeman, Ransom.
Proofreader-4W H. Fray, Barnes.
Chaplain Rev. O. r. jones. BuEleigh
Janiter--I. Miller, MeInsosh
4 Watehman-7 Frank BONN. Ward, d, l5E
Clerk Judicial committee Probably John z.
Seiby, Grand FORTS. I'll. ..>>$s3
Clerk Appropriations commistee Mrs. Bud
long BurlGigh. III "a. S!Htsss5 A ". " 4
Bill room clark George. Game. Ssuisspan.
General cisrks--M. A. Shirley, Nelson;
Krater Magnusson, Pembina; Earl Giimef,
McHenry; Sam Crouthera Cass. - ,is
/. Pagesr Mel can, Savage, Ciooten, Hogue
and Lambert, all Of Bprlejgh. ~ ssFj /. 5&.4f
The members Of the houss had =
busy time yesterday amicably adjust
ing the division Of the loavaS and
fishes to be ddsbursed when that body
organizes, However. everything wss
nicely adjusted before four O'clock ii
the afternoon when the caucus was
held, The, following drew the prizes:
Speaker George H. Percy. 3. Is n
Chief clerk Otto saugstad, Grand Forks.
First assistant chief clerk--M A. Isle,
Benson. at ~ & 5 BE
/. Second assistant clerk-T. J. Miller, Ram
sey. s
Chief enrolling and engrossing clerk A.
Kelley, Trail.
Bill clerk-J. F. Marsh, Kidder.
4 Sergeant, at arms Ole T. Grant, Richland.
Doorkeeper; John A, Westerdahl, Cass.
Gallery doorkeeper John Stoose, LaMoure.
Messenger ]. Hampton, Cass.
Postmaster-James Flanagan, Morton.
Chaplain Rev. A. w, Hayes, Burleigh
Bill clerkW. F. Treumner, Pembina,
Assistant bill clerk. S. O'Grady, Barnes.
Judiciary clerk Charles Heckel, Ransom. 3:
Journal clerk-T. 6. Anderson, Steele.
Assistant Journal clerk--W. F. Burgett.
Ward. 81 q, $s.s
Pages-Ira Herbert, Walter White, Ralph
Fisher, James radden, Earle Hagy, James
Brown. 5sS a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03

Port Arthur has fallen so often and
SO untruthfully In the past few months
that reports to the effect that there
has been another fall are looked upon
with deserved suspicion. But the report
OF last night that the fortress has ac-
tually fallen into the hands OF the
besieging japanese seems truthful and
that interesting and bloody part Of the
campaign has been completed. The
japanese have fought fercely for the
possession Of this fortress, ,actuated
probably by the memory Of its capture
from the Japanese and the subsequent
cool declaration OF the Powers that
Japan should not enjoy the fruits OF
Its victory, and, afterward, the equally
cool appropriation OF the fortress BY
Russia, under an agreement with
China THAT was as unfair 90 II was
astounding. Now that Japan holds
the fortress again it is likely to take
considerably more than moral suasion
on the part Of the powers to induce
j It's REIMBURSEMENT under any such
specious representations as were
made before. General stoessel Inns
defended the place CALAMITY and sur.
rendered only when 1t would have
been worse than criminal to have at.
tempted to hold out longer. Those Of
us who have that well developed
sense OF fair play that actuates red
! blooded and normal beings will be
inclined to rejoice that Japan has
captured that for which she has fcGght
50 CALAMITY, although we will regret
the dreadful loss OF life and suffering
the campaign has cost Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03
Gard VI Thanks.

I desire 20 esxEpress my sincere
thanks to 81 who extended 4 sas asHtstanoe
and "a symp.etay during the illness and
death Of nv mother, Mrs. Helena Han
sen ! particularly. desire to thank
tine pupils Of the high school and the
teachers for the beautiful floral con-
trifsutions 20 generously rendered.
~ s5s5 Emilia s. Hansen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03

The Candb Herald says It could not
support 7 Representative Davis for
speaker for several reasons but fails
to mention 'ern. Mi. Davis will not be
speaker but he waa good, timber just
the same q good representative who
will give his successful contestant
hearty support and assistance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03

II II u Z late novel ard popular
one, yea can get Y st the Capital Book
Store. First National Bank block,
Fourth street f5ss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-03

Beginning January l. 1895, we win
close our stores every night exosptJ
saturdays, 1t ESD. II
Grambs = Woibers.
HArs = Franeh.