davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
Have Variety in Dress.

There are women who always dc
their hair one way, whether they are
going to the opera OF to market.
You know them. They always wear
the same kind Of clothes. Generally,
too, they do exactly the same things
in exactly the same way, from n
years end to another.
They never change And somehow
they are proud of the act! Though
what virtue there is in never getting 3
new idea does not appear.
Take the simple matter Of dressins
the hair. There are new ways of do
ing it. The style that does for morn
inS might be improved on and made
more elaborate for evening. The rest
that comes with a change of dressing
and couture is something very real
and tangible, and no woman should
slight it.
II she does not know new and pretty
ways, let her learn them.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
Wash Fruits.

No fruit, especially if it is to -
eaten uncooked, should be servtd
without washing. 1t catches the dirt
from the highways and the fields
where live stock congregate and from
the barnyard, and is loaded with all
kinds of uncleanliness, and it may
have been handled in picking by hands
that are, to say the least, murky. Dis
ease is easily introduced in this way.
Moreover, some fruits are in danger
of having been treated to spraying
with insectides which are poisonous to
humans as we'll as insects.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
Mississippi,s Cotton Crop.

Secretary Woods of the Mississippi
division of the Southern Cotton Asso-
citation has issued a summary of Mis-
sissippi's crop condition up to Dec. l.,
which is based on reports from almost
every cotton-growing county In the
State. The estimated amount OF cotton
remaining unpicked in the fields up to
Dec. /, in the State, is 14S,722 bases;
that estimated as in sight, 1,117,3O6,
and the total estimated yield for the
crop of 1906 is 1925 5S bales.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
sbrinkaoe Of Corn In the Crib.

Here is an item that farmers will
be interested in: A test at the Iowa
experiment station developed the fol-
lowing facts: 1000 pounds of ear corn
were husked and stored in a crib con-
structed t o make the storage condi-
lions normal. In the first three months
the loss was 63O pounds, or 9 per cent;
for the next three months the loss
was 300 pounds, or 5 per cent; for the
third three months, 220 pounds, or 3
per cent, and for the last three months
100 pounds, or 1.5-7 per cent. The
aggregate loss was I,430 pounds, or
more than 20 per cent.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
MISSISSIPPI NEWS
Murdered by . Negro.

Yves Young, a negro. shot and killed
A. r. Middagh, a well-known Chicago
man, who is interested in a real estate
company in vicksburg. The killing
occurred at Valley Park, in Warren
county, and was absolutely without
provocat,o on, as Middagh had never
known the negro and had but a short
while before the murder stepped Oh the
train at Valley Park, where he had
gone to hunt. Young and a number OF
other negroes had been discussing race
troubles. Young, drawing his pistol,
said, "If / got in trouble with a white
man l would do this way" and with
this remark he aimed his pistol at
Middagh and fred. Death was almost
fnstantapaOuG
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
. Farmer Should BE Educated.

A farmer should be educated In his
calling and If he has any industry he
will be successful. There can be no
question that the lack Of enterprise
in farming is n Of the great draw
backs to the progress Of agriculture,
but 1t is not the greatest by any
means. The great clog to improve
ment in farming is the lack OF inforulE-
tion-of that knowledge necessary to
skillful and well-directed labor. Every
spare moment should be spent by the
farmer in reading and studying agri-
culture.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
whv MANY Chicks Die.

Great numbers of chicks are lost,
particularly in %incubators, through the
chicks being unable to get out OF
the she'll. Many reasons are given,
as for instance weakness of the par
emit stock, improper temperature or
moisture in incubators. etc. While
these faults are undoubtedly the cause
of many deaths among chicks, still
it is natural to suppose a chick in a
very thick-shelled egg will have a
harder time to gain his freedom than
one in an egg with a normal shell. II
the shells are hard or thick, regulate
the supply of crushed oyster or clam
shells.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
Raea In Winter.

Bees live bet a short time, the ~.
erage life Of q worker being only 45
days, and to keep the hive supplied
the queen is compelled to lay hum
dreds Of eggs daily. as birds, spiders.
storms and other causes thin out the
number. 1t is best to prevent swarm
ing, so as to have strong colonies,
and this may be done by allowing
plenty of room in the hive by adding
sections. During warm days In win
ter the bees may be tempted to come
out, on which occasion they clean
the hives of dead bees.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
A Gift of

In the ancient cathedral of Genoa
a vase of immense value has been pre-
served for 600 years. 1t is cut from
a single emerald. Its principal diam
eter is 1917 inches and its height 5A
inches. 1t is kept under several locks,
the keys of which are in different
hands, and it is rarely exhibited in
public, then only by an order of the
senate. When exhibited it is sus-
pended round the neck of a priest by
a cord, and no one is allowed to touch
it but him. It is claimed that this
vase is one of the gifts which was
made to Solomon by the Queen Of
Sheba.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
Sai4 For Dairy Cows.

Extensive tests and Investigations
have been made by he experiment
stations to determine the ~advisability
of adding salt to the ration OF dairy
cows. AS a result of these trials It
is recommended that dairy cows be
given at least one ounce of salt per
day. Exceptionally heavy mixers Will
require more than this. The uniform
results obtained with all cows EN-.
ployed in these trials indicate that
salt in addition to that obtained in
their food is absolutely essential to
the continued health of . dairy COW.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14

COVER FOR SHIRT WAIST.
viii Protect the Dainty Garment
From Dust and Light.

A shirt waist cover designed to slip
over the regulation hanger is here pic
tured. To make it take a piece of silk
or cotton material A inches long and
% inches wide, fold in the middle and
stitch up the sides, forming a bag.
Turn and fold the top in three parts,
slit the middle section, leaving one
third on each side. This slit is for the
collar, which is made by cutting a
band five inches deep and 16 inches
wide. Attach with a wide beading and
trim top and bottom with lace. Run
in nice ribbon and make a generous
bow in front. This slit is just wide
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
italian Colony Coming.

The first colony of Italian immigrants
to make Brookhaven their home have
been located and will arrive early in
the summer, fully fifty strong, and set
tie on the 160 acres of land purchased
by Pareti Bros. of New Orleans. They
will commence truck farming, shipping
their entire crop to New Orleans.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
, P~enitentiary Trustees.

Gov. vardaman has appointed j.. c.
Crosby of Monroe, Howard Jones OF
Kinds and G. C. Smith of Claiborne as
a board of trustees to assume manage
ment of the penitentiary on January l..
All three are successful and well-known
planters. The appointee for the more
important and exacting position OF SUI
p~erintendent is Charles S. Neyland OF
Wilkinson county, who is also a planter
of known ability and success.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
State immigration League.

A call has been issued for a confer
ence to be held at jackson on Dec. II
and 1S, when a carefully prepared plan
will be submitted, outlining the steps
to be taken to secure immigration and
proposing the formation OF a State Inn
migration League on business lines.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14

FOR THE EVENING GOWN.
Artificial Flowers and Foliage Used as
Trimming.

The prettiests fashion for many a
day is the trimming of evening gowns
with artificial flowers and foliage. In
his there is no combination quite so
effective as that of black blossoms
on white or pale tinted chiffons.
Chiffon roses and trailing buds and
foliage is an art practiced in the ex-
elusive dressmaking shops, but these
are not a great deal prettier than the
ribbon roses which often are fash
Toned in the department store and
which may be given the airy chiffon
look of having them made of the in
expensive gauze ribbons. Artificial
roses bought in the millinery depart
ments will apply beautifully to the
edge of a decolletage, even when they
do not come punched or stemmed.
Flower trimmings also can be
bought among tho things at the pas
sementerie counters, and among the
lovely things found here are spray
applique trimmings of black velvet
roses and also applications of chenille
in floral designs. Nothing lovelier
than a black net gown mounted over
white taffeta and white trimmings of
black velvet roses can be imagined.
Where n cannot afford these gor-
geous jet and velvet trimmings a
pretty substitute can be made with an
ordinarily good piece of jet passemen-
terie by intermixing and outlining it
with narrow black ribbon.
For instance, a plain black chiffon
low cut waist may be finished with
one of the ready made berthes of
spangled or jetted net. The pattern
on this may be outlined with the mar
row black velvet, and the whole berthe
may be edged with it. Add to this a
couple of strands of narrow black
velvet over each shoulder and a skele.
ton girdle made in the same way.
f~~1f~~f~s~N~~W
seam, where it is stitched in, robbing
it OF the effect of dropping off the
shoulder.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
A Mistake.

It is a mistake to rake up the leaves
in the wood lot or any other place
and burn them, as many people do.
OF course they are unsightly on a
lawn and therefore may be removed
in summer, but they should be, re-
turned in the fall for a mulch Ia WIN
ter and to add to the fertility Of the
ground when they decay.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
DECISION EASY TO ENFORCE.
Judge Had so MutiIated Bird That
Resistance Was In Vain.

Judge Loveland OF STAFFORD, VT, q
classmate of Daniel Webster in Dart
mouth college. resembled him In some
things. He did not like to have any
body get the best of him.
On certain occasions IAN oath" was
an absolute necessity to him, although
Of q different type from those he was
in the habit of administering to 9TH
ers.
Not long after his appointment as
Judge he and a party Of acquaint-
ances were invited to Christmas din
ner at q friends house. To him was
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
walter CLARK at Oxford.

President Walter Clark of the Mis-
sissippi Cottsn Association, addressed
"a representative assembly of farmers
and business men, In which he spoke Of
the origin and aims of the association
and it's past accomplishments.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
Spartan Upbrfnoina.

Lord Kitchener's father. who was
rather a Spartan parent, was also a
soldier; but In ireland he turned his
attention to breeding pigs as a source
Of income. Kitchener and his brother
had to drive the pigs to market. They
were Sent on without breakfast, and
had to do without their meal on their
return II their pigs remained unsold.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
h Byrd Acquitted.

The trial of Ethel Byrd, a nephew OF
Congressman Byrd, for the killing OF
]. FL. Rideout in Philadelphia, Neshoba
county, resulted in a verdict OF acquit-
tai. The case awakened wide interest
on account oil the prominence of the
parties involved and the array of legal
talent on both sides, Senator McLaurln
and Congressman Byrd being among
the lawyers for the defense.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
To petermine WEIGHT Of Cattle.

The following rule has been found
of considerable value in determining
the weight of cattle when actual
weighing is inconvenient, but in all
the rules given the weight will vary
widely with animals of the same girth.
Cattle girthing five feet, ordinarily
weigh from $50 to 750 pounds, accord
ing to form and fairness; for each I'D.
ditional inch Of girth add Is pounds,
up to six feet and for each inch after
six feet, add so pounds.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
LoNG-LoST WATCH FOUND.
It Disappeared in War Times, Forty.
Five Years Ago.

A gold watch lost by the Polk fam
lily many years ago was recovered
recently in Springfield. Mo. The watch
was owned by DR.. William J.. Polk, an
uncle of James X. Polk, a former pres
ident of the United States. He lost
it during the war.
A jeweler in Springfield, Mo-, bought
a gold watch recently from a stranger.
The gold in it was worth $35 and that
was the price the jeweler paid for it.
Upon the inside of the case was en-
graved:
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
Canning Factory at Durant.

A canning factory has been organ.
lied at Durant with a capital of $40 200.
This will be a great boon for Durant.
as there are many truck, fruit and
strawberry growers around the place,
and many car loads of this stuff rot in
the field on account of low prices.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
Cash from Convicts.

The report of Warden Herry OF the
penitentiary for the month OF Novem-
Der shows the receipts for cotton, cot-
tonseed and other articles and products
sold for the month. There were TAB
bales of cotton sold. which netted the
sum of $55, 100. so, but exclusive OF the
last sale Of 1885 bales, which was not
contaminated in time to be included in
the November report. The sale of seed,
cattle and wood brought a further sum
of $1O,O93. "a, and the sum total for the
month was s65, 593. IA, which compares
favorably with any November previous.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14

shore of Morecambe bay. The carv-
ing upon it is believed to illustrate
the death of Adam, the story of the
cross, Eve and Seth on their way to
Paradise, and the garden of Eden. but
it has long been a puzzle to antiquar-
les. There is no trace of lettering
upon it.-London Sketch.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
Crop Estimate.

The average of estimates Of this
years cotton crop by ~forty-six members
of the Yazoo City Cotton Exchange is
IL, 996, 900 bales. This is the lowest
average of any Southern or other cot
ton exchange yet given out.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
Sale of State Cotton.

The pe~nitentlary authorities sold last
week 1885 bales of the States cotton,
receiving therefor the sum of S90,431.
So far there have been sold a total OF
1902 bales, which netted the State the
ann of S131. 289.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14

nants and even fish nets which adapt
prettily as curtains. Soft nainsook is
equally pretty worn over color, and
pretty empire night gowns, worn over
silk slips, are converted by opening
them up the front and edging all
around with a lingerie ruf1e, and
wearing over silk petticoat to match.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
Murder Mystery.

The ~lifeless body of John Brown, a
well-known brick mason, was found
lying across a log in a vacant lot IN the
restricted district of Hattiesburg.
Following so closely upon the murder
of Alex Malone and p. c. Lydell, both
of whom are thought to have been put
out of the way by persons who make
their headquarters in the restricted ter
ritory, there is some talk of a concert
ed movement on the part of the public
to wipe out this district.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
E@STJIEH1
FNSA-~3

enough to allow the hanger to slip
through, and the waist or coat is pro-
tected from the dust and light. The
cover illustrated was made from ordi-
nary barred muslin, with brier stitch
ing around the bottom in blue wash
silk, and with ribbon to match.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
LITTLE TOUCHES MAKE THE cos
TUNE DISTINCTIVE.
Belts, Hats, Gloves and Other Small
Matters Are Sometimes More I'M
portant That the Frock Itself
Some of Fashions DEGREES.

The finishing touch is found in the
accessories of dress and belts, hats,
gloves, shoes, umbrellas, and wells
often are more important than the
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
New Bank.

A new bank and trust company has
been organized at Brookhaven with a
capital of 500, 900.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
Chicken skin Gloves.

Gloves of chicken skin were In
vogue in the early part OF the 18th
century. They were used at night to
give the hand whiteness and delicacy.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14

It's what a fellow doesn't know
about a girl that causes him to fall
n love with her.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
improvements at Beauvoir.

Work on the improvements at Beau
voir is progressing nicely. The new
hospital is a model Of present day COM
pleteness, is thoroughly sanitary, and
when fully equipped will be as complete
as any building of its class in the
country.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
is PUZZLE TO ANTIouARIEs.
Mystery in Ancient Tombstone in Eng
fish c~hurchyard.

The stone, which is of Saxon origin,
is in Heysham c~hurchyard, on the
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14
Rieht Of way Through Campus

The board of trustees of the A. and
M. College granted to the Starkville
Street Railway Company right of way
through the campus, but refused to
furnish power for same.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-12-14

seam, where it is stitched in, robbing
it Of the effect of dropping off the
shoulder.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-23
stn faltHrm p-erbrann,es maodeH.

anabe, Wann Doer ,sran lit ihnefi
naser @efahr, tpenr Budlen's Mr.
tliea Salbe prompt nngernenoet Nib.
y. s. Welh. 9etonibo, MiG., ioat:
SD aebrauhe iie beftdnoie in rneiner
Hamilie uuo enpfeble iie iebr. Be.
tie 6eilIalbe. Is Gts. bel s. Raftener
d Spbn. SEQ. s. s. Gbmint, 81.
gent. uno Goolpb Dreis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-23

pef ourd Rattenpers
tiIguns btrrinstr4 4. Der
Dermutbete erse 3ufammenbang apie
f4en Ratten unb 8eulenpeft gilt fir
nadsspiefen our9 ben auberor6snt-
Iiden grfols in Der @erringerui.s Der
@eude, Die our9 Die N~usrottuns Der
Ratten in go Stdoten 6es punjab.
Snoien. gu Wtge sebradt porben lit.
Die Nrbeit 1T nod unDonitdnois, absr
man miBt I'M 9inblid auf Die Shat
fade. oaB i'm punjab ALIEN ,OOo
Nenfhen an Der Seude ~geftorben fiuo.
BEN Experiment. Die bDdft. gtbeutung
bsi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-23

H%eIebruns bur6 @treiGs
toI5 d dteIn. Sn Der Nusz
fie[Iuns ~0oIfsfrontbeit.n uno TIRE Be
t6mpfunsN In Riel puroe Elm bon Der
.Mrgentiniiden 2isa" our 8efGmpz
fung Der Suberfutoie erfonnene M}ittel
CUR bbgienifhen MuftlGrung i'm @olfe
tn Gorm bon Gtreidbol3f1a9teln pors
gefibrt, pelne NIT ndratteriftii9en
Wertfpriiden. bic auf gr5isbnng jebes
ein5elnen 81 prattifhsr 5ngiene abaie-
len. perfeben fnb.
pennfbIpaniens Rob
ttngruben. Die qelummte Rob
Ienproouition pennfplbaniens pdbs
reuo oes Sabres 1905 reprdfentirte Bel
ben Gruben Die Gumme bon ettpa
$35O,000.000 uno an ben Bertbeiz
l~unsspuntten sessn $3.50, OOO,o 900. Die
proouttion an Mntbrdcitfoblen belief
fi4 duf 73.647, O20 feline Sonneu un6
Ole an bituminOfen Roblen 119,361.s
Ola tleine 9onner. 8ei Der Drobufs
tton oitfes Nuantums Standardization
idrssn ga perfonen um's 2eben unb
BEL o%trienisen Der Mei6fohlen Ats.
pennfploonien proou3irte fat BITE a.s
fdmrnte 4nthrdeittoble un6 80 pro.
aerlt Der Wei9foble 6es 2anoes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05
Cromwell

Mrs. Marley, Messrs, McDougaH and
Ward were Bismarck visitors Friday
and Saturday 5s...5
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ward enter
tanned at Thanks living dinner. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marley, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Ward and family, M. w.
Moore, Mr.. j. Straw and son and Mr..
IF. Little. Mr.. and Mrs. McDougall
entertained host of friends Nov. ~,
at dance after which COW was
rallied. Ed Barnes was the winner.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Swanson and
family are preparing for their trip to
the coast. a. &. .5 Btu s +
Ask our deer hunters how they
managed to get 50 many deer.
Cromwell school No, | had a holiday
Thanksgiving all came back ready for
work next day. ID.
Fritz and Topsy dined with Mr.. and
Mrs. Varley Sunday. s..,5.,.. 81 !; y !.
Our Bachelor Boys over east rave a
dance at Steph Little's ranch. All re
port good time. d s.s q: f.
A. E. Bliss are erecting a new barn
Cromwell, Dec g. 1906.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05
First publication Dec. 5, 1861 J
Contest Notice. .s

Il Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Bismarck. N. d., Dec. S, 1906.
I "a sufficient contest affidavit having been fled
in this office BY George Kanney, CONTESTANT
1906, for the northwest Of section "a, township
l42, range n, by Israel Beckman, cont estee. in
which it is alleged that said Israel Beckman
has wholly abandoned said land and never did
establish bona fde residences on said land but
that he does reside in the City of Minneapolis,
MINI. ], and has changed his residence from said
land for more than six months last past and
said default still exists. Absence not due to
employment in the y. Army or Navy in time
of war. gS aes 5I4sss =. "
Said parties are hereby notified to appear, re-
spond and offer evidence touching said alles
cation at ~ o'clock an on January Z 1907,
States Land OHica in Bismarck, N. D.
n The said contestant having in a proper affida-
Wit, hled December 4, 1905 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice cannot be made. it is hereby or
dered and directed that notice be given by due
and proper publication.
s1 II NJ. Il. JEWEL. Register.
Cochrane & Taylor, Attys., II.
gEFs+5'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05
Low. RATES TO THE SOUTHEAST

LOW. RATES TO THE SOUTHEAST
December 18th and
4 on the first and third Tuesdays OF
1907, the Chicago Great Western
A each month thereafter until March
Railway will sell one-way colonist
NJ. tickets; at nearly half fare to points
in Alabama Louisiana, and Mis-
4 sissippi. For further information
apply to R. R. Jones T. A., 81
Edwards Bldg, Fargo, n. D.,
smallpox epidemic is raging in
Fargo. sr, s.5s4s. s.s. .,.s.. LII.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

''Words are the things Of action
put Tribune want ad wings on that
plan or scheme Of yoursand II viii
fly. y ~ ss
II a Tribune want ad fails to sell It
send for the junk man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

! Sh 9 ~ CHAPTER, NO. III, ID. b. Isl
Meets frst and third Fridays Il e.ch ,.s,,,sb
81 NJ hall Mrs. Robert Orr, Nv. a.: Hattie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

TAaNckED COMAANDERY. KNIGHTS
y ienpiar. No. i. Meets bird Thursday Il
Is, each !, month at Masonic hall. Dakota HECK.
sSs ~ y q, Cochrane. =. C., NJ. u !. Mckenzie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

BROTHERHOOD or AMERICAN sYRo
MEN. q:
A As FRHTERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance organization. Meets the
38s last Tuesday OF each month IL the Odd
fellows hall. c. nv. Jones 3. fore,nan. R.
VI y. Best. M A.; E. IA. Belk corIespondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

MASONIC
BISMARCK LODGE, "A. +. q "A. N. No.
Meets first and { ird Mondays IN escS
month at Masonic hall G. r ISuf,am IN.
NJ Burt Finney, Secretary. ~ 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05
Il ~ z h Fssss III 5fS 3ff
wan

Il Advertisements under this head will be in
serted for ONE CENTtA WORD each inser.
ton. No publication for less than 16c Cash
must accompany out of town orders. 4I III
IN Advertisements in this column having letters
ST numbers MUST be answered through CORE
spondence. a ~ B 81
To insure publication OF ADVERTISEMENTS ii.
these columns copy must he in before 30
p. m. H. Esssf ~ F55 W $s $s4i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

In order make for large line Of Holiday Goods
our line Of Cloaks and Hats have cut our prices hall
saving Do fail to take advantage of this opportunity
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05
n. d }

1 BISMARCK LODGE NO. 40 MEFrs rHr
tat and % Tucsdsys al i. III. ri. - hsifs j,
IA e, :. g s 81 John Mclaughlin, nj. IN. |: Brad