davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-09

Soc $. Nahrup, 43 Sabre
alt un6 529 6ho alabama Str. pobn.
Daft, wurbe als irrFnnig fefgenOm'
men. Na5rup miro beute elmer drat-
lt9en unteriu&ung unter3ogen tueroen.
SIM 3ugenbgeridt tuer-
ben beute ole Jdls beg 6~.idbrissn gart
SUTHERLAND bon 1888 SbsloOn Str
uno ieinss MlterssenORen Jreb. 70
berts, 1921 Nrienal 9lDe. CUR 8sr=
banblung fommen. Die 8etbsn mar
fen gstsrn Nadmittag einen 2lumpsn
3oblen auf oas 8e.eiie Der 2ate grie=
8abn an 90. Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-09
|. S.AIRES& SEQ,
Sas @infaufs=@ Centrum Der Stabt.

su bic Gora Sartb mittelif @bloroform
yeeittlt" su baben bod that fe oies
rur auf Mnoronung Der &bobes. 9ie
8artb mar hefraft rpOrben unb I'm,
ibrem @eidrsi elm @nbe 81 MAIDEN.
tuuroe @blOroform angemanbt. Sod
let es II weni9 9eueien. Selbf=
moroueriu&e ieien nidt pOrsefommen.
auBer bob Gba Campbell bsriudte Ra
nit Morpbin aus Der Welt 3u idaHen.
bod fei es beim @eriu& sebliebsn.
Cine iebt In 2ofomo lebenbe ehemaliae
Snfaffn Der 4nHalt bsridtete, bob
SRI. Sa1, cine Der 2ebrerinnen bes
Snftituts, fe ins 8ei9t getrabt, fie
tiber cine gant aeporfen unb ssfdla=
gen babe. sic lei au6 in ben v@hina"
genannten &aum ein9eiperrt semsien.
Derielbe lei i4ledt bentilirt Qemeien,
uno bdtte He in bemielben bic Nddte
auf elmer WatraBe nerbrineen miiHen.
Sena 3enneop wuroe an ben Mrmen
uno ben Saaren bic 8reppe binaufge=
3oeen.
8ouberrteur Sanlp iuhte BET Der
8ernebmun9 ieines frtberen @o1sgsn
oeIsn 3eusnib gu idpdden unb es
selang ibm aud t~beilmeife.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-09
@isse-Mlta @rab.
o c 0 {

y eboren:
@barlep u. uno Sba GOrsmati,
Mdo9en. = Sames unb Clara Saul.
Wdbaen.--2ouis unb Barbara Der.
bert Ruabs. - SU9u uub @tii gu9u,
Wdb den. - 6. 8. unb Sba Nlen,
Wdoden.-W. s. uno Grancis Wsr=
riG, Mdb&en. - Soan uno 2alaaas
@ioasti, Wdo9sn.-Wartin unb Selen
9ampail, &nabe. : Soo9e uno .&ugie
Mc@arib, &nabe. - Otto uno Bsarl
aaen, 3nabe. - 8ert 6. unb Wouis
Safe, Mdb9en.-Sobn s. unb Warr
Srop, 2nabe. - Wm. uno 8enabls
8oob, 9nabe.
Getraut:
gilbert g. cunningham - Sennie ..
Cunningham.
Yatrid Murphp-Wamie Swahoro.
Oscar 6a rtman-Beue Sabis.
Gehprben:
@lpbe q. Ceilings, Srrenanftalt.
% 3. = Gduel. &idcresf. 2711 Col
lese Ipe., tootgeborea. @m. ..
WaRep. 1888 @ilcor Str. So s. =
Geo &udersfslot. 1902 OF 10. Str.
SO S.-2enorbif Weao, ILL 2ewis
Str, 5 S.-Samss u. SprOule. ST..
942 Noro S0inOis Str, SO s. =
Warp 9. @resne, IA 81. Werioiar
Str. = Della Soler. 1854 &uraI
Str, sc S.-Shos. 5Olmss, 823 IOrt
Wsf Str, AZ S.-SObn Murpbp. 6l7
Sto alabama Str, 81 8. - 2atba'
rins Repnolos, 1902 Sopt Nps.. % s.
Ssnrp 2sppIe, All asntudp GOe.
"a S.-appolonia Stcl, 1911 6pruc'
Str, SO S.-Marp pOR. 1649 Sen
rler,an Str, IL S.-@arab 2sftriose.
4O1 81 10. Str, 60 s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-09

2oeaLB etterbert4t.
S1on uno fdItsr beute &a9t; Sonnta9,
I65n uno beoeutenb fdlter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-09

. u-b n 5 D. n e.
s. W. @onnatp, 500, Staaun9 an
@ef Waibtneton Ctr. in Der Ndbe
bon 8ismard Str. = 3. .. 8rifitb,
$3035, umbau bes boppelten Dohn-
bauies 338-340 Norb Capitol Mpe.
6. 6. @rpin. s75, &epuratur, 1926
Biz 1927 Mafaduietts Mbs. - Sacob
@rosmann. 500, &eparatur, 721 e.
@apitol Mbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-09
@etterberiMt
SO afbimsto n, 9. DECEMBER.

Sur "a stunOsn .nOenb = ubr gsOrssns, 10. Sssbr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-09

SIR Snbiana: SIM Msemeinsn i4on
unb fdlter beuts Na9t unS Sonntas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-09
@tfnnoheitsratb.

SIM Wonnt Nobember muroen beim
@eiunobeitsratb 43 6dls boll S9ar.
ladfiebsrn, 80 Gdls bon tppb6Ien Gie-
bern. 5 6dls bon Waiertt uno IS
Gdle bon Salsent3huoungen an9e.
meloet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-09

9arrp @aIaee wiro beute feline @ar.
risrs als SeputpsR seorber beI9lieBen
unb tpirb nun periu&en, NIT 6ilfe
fsinsr Greunbs bic Nomination als
@eeoroer BON Warion @ountp au sr.
langen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-09
Sostaler Surmberein.

Sie Samer beg Sosialen Surnner-
ems babsn auf nd9fsn Sonntag @aas
mittas Inn 3 ubr cine gu9re=p artie
i'm 9eutf1en Saus anberaumt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-09

" 9anse Yfeifen, fur3e 8feifen,
Sdnupftabafs. Ooien unb &au9artifeI
aner art, iotuie @isarren better Nualis
tat BEL S. 8. MudO, Is @irsinia Ibe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-09
.-.-.Nvres Bulletin
Sic berfeblen etbas.

@tnas BON sroBer @idtisteit
fur 8eibnadten fir Sic lit, fperrt
Sie perfeblen fid elmer Gopis bes
December Designer gu bers
ii&ern Oieies 1T cine pra9tise
3eitfdrift fir Srauen, bon 90
bis $50 Seiten, sIdnseno iaus
itrirte Weibnadtss @rtifel fur Sc
i9enfe -pas gu faufen, unb uie
erfolsreid. Snbeitiren Sic 1Oc
auf uniere/ &mpfebluns ; sic
tperben mebr ais SIR SsIbesnertb
erbalten.
Sauptfur,
Wuiter MbtbeiIuns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-09

o ottIteb 2eutharbt,
Die gemftbls1e gde,"
I'd. Toble unb Warfet Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-09

" Die bette 5 Gent @iaarre In
Der Staot. Muhe's .2Dngfenpp".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-09

ON oerfaufen: Gin Tlsiiher-9aben nit gutter 2unb
- fnaft. Ea4sufraseu bet Carl aramer, 5a5 81,
9eIapare StraBe.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

Old. battered. secondhand SILK mats
are in good demand among comedians
also among the colored fraternity.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

The Englishman lives in house
which in all probability his father ana
his forefathers have hVeo ~ iot
1ozen pener,, tions. Even where the
house is not owned by the resident,
the preferential right descends from
father TO son to rent and occupy H.
1t is a true home.
with the idea of owning homes,
houses with accompanying plots OF
land: but as a rule Americans are all
too careless. at the same time, aoout
creating a bit of scenery OF ma
tho home such an attractive abode as
will cause the traveller to pause
moment and exclam: "What pretty
little place"
In the first instance where ms Eng,
lish cousin or the English landlord
erects a stone house, at an advanced
cost doubtless, but more than eveneo
up in a few years by repaintlns ana
repairing, the American throws toseth-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Balanced Rations for Man and
Beast.

Two Farmers Bulletins of the De-
partment of agriculture, widely dis
similar in contents, yet treating of sub
jects which have a closely-connected
relationship are the Feeding of Farm
Animals and the Principles of Tread
Making, and both of them have proven
so popular that their reprinting has
been required several times.
The feeding of the animals on the
farm is matter which every farmer
is studying more or less closely, lie
more successful ones the most closely,
since it is a matter of constant expert
ment and inquiry to determine just
what is the best ration for work, meat
and dairy animals. While each mans
experience must be to great extent
his guide, there are certain laws, the
results of wide experiments, which af-
ford much aid to the intelligent feeder
and these are summarized in the bulle-
tin mentioned-Farmers' Bulletin %
What is known as balanced ration
is always the thing to be attained
Food is divided into two general
classes; fat and heat producing
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
,dg,,e[Bae

And this calls to mind a practical IL
lustration of what a good thing it is,
what a splendid thing to start in
growing something in your back yard,
II you have nothing bigger. For l
have in mind two people, young
man and his wife, who started their
married life in a rented city house
with back yard 1S feet wide and
containing about one-fortieth Of an
acre. They had lived in the city all
their lives and knew nothing of the
wonders of plant and animal produc-
ton. But they commenced at once
to use their ground. They planted
radishes and lettuce and some flow
'ers and trained tomatoes against the
fence. and they set hen. Their fail
ures and interesting experiences dur
ing the two years they lived thus
would fill volume. But the great re-
suit was that before the end of the
frst year, they who had never lived
outside their four walls. felt terribly
confined. They longed to get out and
have enough land to grow more
things, to make a een"ine garden and
to nurture and rear aud reap the
things which they ate. And 20 they
moved into the country. hardly the
real country yet; but they bought
half an acre Just beyond the city out
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

known as carbohydrates. and muscle
and bone producing, known as nitro
genous, and these two foods should be
supplied the animal in the proper pro-
portion. If there is a preponderance
of either, the ration is unbalanced.
Both of these bulletins can be OBJ
tanned free through members of con-
gress or senators, or by writing to
the Secretary of Agriculture at Wash
ington.
Corn, for instance. is food rich in
carbohydrates and should be "bal-
anced" by portion of some nitroge-
nous food such as barley, bran, cow
peas or others of the legumes A pc
rusal of this bulletin will give the
reader very clear understanding of
the value of food for animals.
Food Value of Bread.
The second bulletin on Bread Max
ing, Farmers Bulletin 112, also goes
into the question Of what is a balanced
ration, but for human food. AS corn
and corn fodder is fat-producing
food for animals, so corn bread is a
one-sided diet for man and while it
produces fat and energy or fuel for
the body does not tend to give him
the same capacity for endurance that
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

er frame dwelling. usually OF cheap,
second growth timber In twenty years
the English home Is covered with IVY
and has the appearance of subantl-
ality and solidity, as though it had al
ways been there and intended remain
inc If you mention "twenty years
hence" to the American, he will shrug
his shoulders and smile and tell you
he expects to be somewhere else in
twenty years, if he has not bettered
his condition and gotten out Of 1t in
half that time. But twenty years
pass more quickly than is expected.
and what does the place look like
then? 1t has had perhaps three coats
OF paint. The second set of shingles
is curling up and needs replacing and
the house itself Is worth one-half Of
Y its value when new.
Yet it must be agreed that every
man should build house with the
idea of making it his permanent
home, adding to it as his needs grow,
but continually improving it and
beautifying 1t. If for no other cause
than increasing its selling value, he
should build well and improve. And
this applies to the surrounding
grounds. the outbuildings, ETC., fully
as much as the home proper.
"What is home without mother
and a good wife and children? What
is home, 1 would add. even with these
blessings, unless it is real home. a
comfortable and beautiful one!
All, there Is difference, and such a
wide difference, between an abode or
a mere dwelling place and home.
Trying to treat this matter from q
practical standpoint, the Department,
OF Agriculture recently issued an IL
l,,strated bulletin on beautifying ba ck
ynrds. This applied to city and su
b,,rban homes. but the idea is the
same everywhere.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

A cubic foot of earth weighs on an
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
OLD ENGL1sH SUBURBAN STREET AND STONE HOUSES

handsome and well-built homes. The
care and attention given to this place
may in itself have brought good
neighbors.
A good lawn was made. shade and
fruit trees We're Immediately set out
and sedulously cared for. the man has
become an expert gardener, the chick
en- business has become an important
adjunct. furnishing not only an ample
meat supply. but n considerable ad-
ditional income from eggs, broilers
and capons. The fruit trees are be-
ginning to bear and the berry lushes
have long since yielded fresh fruit for
the table and jellies and jams for
winter. The place is constantly i'm
proving and being improved.
The interior of the house was well
finished to commence with. Room
after room has since been furnished
and beautified as means admitted.
For making tlYis move, for adopting
this change in their modes of life, this
couple are better people; they are bet
ter citizens, they are broader, they
know more, they are happier and they
are richer in two senses. They make
moro money and they save more.
They buy less of canned vegeta bles
and meats and they have more to
spend in improving their place and
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

"Ah." said the man. ''if we had only
had the advantages when We were
yodng which our children have here,
there would have been a lot more III
life for u.s."
And SO it is everywhere. 1t matters
little, if you live in brown stone
front with the brick pavement direct
ly under your window. whether you
have a plain or carved window sill,
but it does matter whether your front
or back yard is well kept and well
fenced and is prettily decorated with
plants and vines, and whether. if you
have more ground, it is poor, un-
attractive plot. or instead is a thing
of beauty and joy. not only to you
but to all who see it.
How many men you run across
who have been lawfully busy" but
are going to fix up their places.
They seldom get fixed. Before they
get fixed up with the little things a
home should have, they need fixing in
earnest-they are old places.
If as a people we could become ed
ucated to the idea Of greater perma-
nency in our mode of living, of build
ing and improving for our future
years. or doing something with the
idea in mind that we would not have
to redo it in ten or fifteen years
hence. the average American home
would have a far more substantial,
comfortable and attractive appear
ance.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
PLANTS BELOW THE SILL.

PLANTS BELOW THE SILL.
average five and half times as much
as a cubic foot of water.
1t costs as much to fire 16-inch
cannon as it does to pay private
soldier his wages for five years.
The ruins of prehistoric fortified
British village have been unearthed
near Carshalton, England.
The fly is seven times stronger than
a horse, weight for weight. 1t can lift
twenty times its own weight.
The canning Of blue berries is an
important industry in Vermont, one
factory last season canned 100000
gallons of the berry.
Though there are many women col
onels the only woman admiral is the
Queen of Greece. She is an honorary
admiral in the Russian navy.
A cubic mile of earth weighs 25,-
G49, 800 tons and the volume of the
earth is 209,Seo, 100000 cubic miles
Question in mental arithmetic: How
much does the earth weigh?
Professor William T. Hornaday. the
zoologist, is seeking to have the gen.
| eral government establish a great buf-
falo park in the west that the animal
may not become extinct
There are only three million Cos
| sacks in Russia. The number Of
peasants is about one hundred million.
there are 100000 "lower city dwell
lers" and 100000 nomads and semi
barbarians.
( Dietary experts of the Department
of Agriculture estimate that man
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
,ANSS@EETIl 4QaGl lsl@-9GNsts<aVss q
Es.1 Ng S BtAUTIFYlNG RURAL HOMES. s3ne
H SeS
&# GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL $40
BEAUTIFYING RURAL HOMES.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

skirts and they built a barn and NOV
ed into it and lived there the first
year, while they were building their
house.
They at once planted garden
which seemed to ten like real
farm after their tiny back yard, and
the first year they raised all the veg
etables they could eat, besides over
fifty chickens.
And since then they have gone on
beautifying and embellishing this
place. until it is now lovely country
residence, twenty per cent. higher In
value than it would have been If, five
years ago they had made il mere
ha blta ton.
In the first place they employed an
architect and built good house, one
which. with ordinary repairs, Will
stand in good shape fifty years hence.
They painted it well. Many long
winter evenings of the .rst year.
while they lived in the barn, We're
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

Items of Interest.
Oscar Hunt of the Carlisle 1ootpali
team is millionaire Indian.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
THE HOME THEY MADE AND THE WHICH THEY DwELr
BUILDING IT

spent in going over architects plans
and adjusting pretty and artistic eff
ects to their limited price. And if a
man is going to build house. why
not have it pretty at the same time
This house and its valuable ground
cost about 5000, like hundreds of
thousands of other homes throughout
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

addin. to its beauty and deSlrapAIt!
They have lately put up a substahual
light iron fence, which. Kept Wen
painted. VIII last unto the third ana
fourth genera TOD
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

the country. Yet it is a strikingly
handsome place. The proof of this is
that whilo it was the first dwelling to
be erected in that particular section,
other houses which have gone up
since have largely copied its style,
and it is now surrounded by a dozen
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

wheat or rye bread does. The w%hea. %
harrv in itself comes very near being
a balanced ration. Ii IT is robbed OF
its gluten. which lies next TO the Shin'
il is no longer complete food: fota,
toes are extremely one-slded anu
should be eaten in connection Win
some nitrogenous food, such as iean
meat or beans, which, however II
eaten alone would afford the System
700 much nitrogen. This bulletin,
which is written by woman, also dis
cusses the practical side of bread max
ing and can probably be read with
benefit by any housewife.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

doing hard muscular work should
have daily food with fuel value of
1850 calories while a man taking lit
tie exercise needs only 2,45O.
Switzerland Is the Oldest as we'll as
one of the smallest republics in the
world. The cantons of Uri. Schwyz
and Unterwalden formed defensive
league in 1921, and this was the be-
ginning of the Swiss Confederacy.
The American harvest of broom
corn this year will furnish material
Tor 42,uo,po brooms worth, approx
imately, $15,oOO,OOO. With 1000
brooms to a car. 10000 freight cars
Will be required to transport the
broom output.
The star nearest to the earth Is AL
pha Csntanra, estimated to be %. .OOO.-
oo,oo.Oo0 miles away or 2I5.OO0
times farther distant from the earth
than the sun. Needless to saw these
figures are in what are known ms
round numbers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-19
THE ANCIENT FORA.

1t Was the First Corset and Was
Used In Cleopatra's limo.
1t was back in Cleopatra's time that
the corset was first thought of. Who
knows but perhaps the dusky beauty
Of the Nile thought to hold Mark An
tony's tickle fancy longer could she add
some new charm to her face or figure3
Anyway. it was then that the en-
bryo corset first appeared in the shape
of a stiffened linen girdle called a
"zora." Sometimes it was, worn out
side the tunic, tightly laced and much
jeweled. ~
Then fashion wearied Of the 'zora, -
and for twelve centuries the corset
languished.
The Greeks and Romans next held
sway. and beauty unadorned was good
enough for them. "
In the sixteenth century along came
Catherine de Medici, that energetic
lady who meddled In everything. from
empires to hairpins, and she revived
the corset with vengeance.
She not only wore 1t herself, but also
Assueo I'll eoict tnat a. women OF D1rth
| and breeding should wear corsets
which should reduce their waist meas
ufes to thirteen inches.
This corset was called corps" and
was stiffened In every possible man.
ner. In this the body was pinched
and forced. while over the corps" was
clasped perfectly fitting corset cover,
constructed Of thin plates Of steel,
fashioned In two pieces and opening
on hinge. ~"
This instrument of torture lasted nm
I'll the early part of the seventeenth
century, when more pliable materials
were adopted. -
Beautifully quilted satin bodices re-
placed GATHERINGS invention. 1 .0.
The next change in the corsets his
tory took place in the early part OF
the eighteenth century. when leather
st6ened with whalebone came into
use. s 5.
Since then It has gone on steadily
improving until today for every type Of
woman there is a specially adapted
corset New York American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-19
Sealed Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the
steward at his Office at the state hos
pital for the insane at Jamestown, N.
Oak, for furnishing Ignite or eastern
soft COAL and anthracite stove coal
for the year ending June 80, 1906.
Ignite to be of the best quality of
deep mined screen coal and to be free
from dust, clay or other foreign SUBJ
stances. Bids to be t. o. b. cars
jamestown or f. o. b. cars at the mines
in such quantities and at such times
as the Steward may direct. Bids to
be for the different Goals at railroad
weights or for the weights on the hos
pital scales. Bidders will give the
name and the location of mine from
which they propose to furnish coal; ;
bids to be made per ton of 1000
pounds.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
The successful bidder will be re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-19
INSURANCE.
Insure With c. D. Edick.-NeW York Life
EXCURSION RATES.

500 Line Excursions to st. Anne de
Beaupre, Que.
July 1, 2 and 8, 1905, tickets good
returning until August 81, 1905. Stop
overs allowed in Canada on return
trip. Rate for round trip from sta
tons Minneapolis to Weyerhaeuser
$4,000. Prentice SPLITS, Heafford Jet
$1,000 and from Rhinelander, Wis. to
Manistique, Mich, $500.
Ask nearest 500 Line agent for ad'
vertising matter and particulars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-19

CURED to furnish satisfactory bond
in the sum Of $1,000 tor the faithful
performance OF said contract, g.
Bids will be received up until one
O'Clock p. m. July 5, 1905, and will be
opened and considered by the board
Of trustees the same day.
Bids to be marked "Bids for furnish.
ing COAL" Malcolm Sinclair,
Steward.
Dated at jamestown, N. D., June
II, 1905.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-19
Toronto and Return $1,000.

Toronto and Return $4,000.
Account the international Sunday
School association meeting at Toronto,
Canada, the Duluth, South Shore and
Atlantic railway, announce the follow
ing low round trip rates from Duluth:
AN rail, direct ;. .......... $4,000
Rail to sault Ste. Marie,
Steamer to Owen Sound,
thence rail to Toronto. -. $3.50
Uncluding meals and
berth on steamer.)
Rail to st. Ignace, d. & G. u
steamer to Port Huron
and rail to Toronto. 1885
Tickets on sale June 18th, 18th. 21st
and 22d, which can be extended for
return passage up to August 25th.
For fun particulars regarding other
routes and rates, and for sleeping car
reservation, please apply to, Mart
Adson, general agent, Duluth, MINI.
4s0 West Superior street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-19
s21.ss to Asbury PARK, N. j., ,21.ss

And return, via Nickel Plate Road.
Tickets good via New York City.
Dates Of sale, June 10th and 3Oth and
July Let and "a, with extreme return
limit Of August 31st by depoadtdng
ticket Chicago city ticket ONCE. III
Adams street and Auditorium Annex.
Depot IA6aale and Van Buren, streets.
on Mevated Loop a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-19
wan ! IS

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serted for ONE CENT A WORD each inser-
ton. No publication for less than 15c. Cash
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