davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Do intellectual Things.

From the Columbus tohio) Journal.
intellectual life does not consist of read
ing and gaining knowledge merely, but in
doing intellectual things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14

Marcn can usually be depended upon for
an assorted display of lionlike and Iambliks
characteristics. regardless Of how II comes
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14

The ease with which deadlock occurs az
Aigeciras makes Mr.. Addicks think of the
] leiaWaTe legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
The Star Of the Staff.
Cor. Georgia Field.

We as'e more than pleased to have sOld
Hay Rnbe'' back on the reporters depart
rnent His .rum0rs' are always interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14

DIn order to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence, letters to TIE sTA8
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the ONCE. but simply TO
THE STAR, or TO the Editorial or Bust
ness DEPARTMENTS, according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
An Honest Confession.

What is your particular grievance
against the railroads?'
Well answered Farmer Corntossel
I'm kind Of indignant bout their glvin'
rebates, an sort o suspicious of the in
fuence they've got In politics. But what
makes me downright mad is havin' to pay
my fare instead O. ridin' on free ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14

Oar Is folks, said Uncle Eben. dat ain
happy unless dey's In some kind of fuss
An den dey ain happy neither"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-14
Second Floor for Dress Goods.

Very busy days since
last Thursday in the Silk
Department. Best of coll
ors - the quickest selling
kind - are among the
Remnants offered for to-
morrow at 25c yard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
SENTENCE PASSED IN REBATE
CASSES.
-Four Packing Houses Are Fined
$4,000 Each.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 22.-In the
United States district court here this
morning Judge Smith Mcpherson of
ked Oak. Iowa, passed sentence upon
the seven defendants recently con-
rlctcd in this court of making con-
cessions and accepting and conspir-
ing to accept rebates on shipments.
Judgment in the nature of fines were
assessed as follows:
Swift & Co., $4,000; Cudahy
Packing company, $4,000; Armour
Packing company, $4,000; Nelson,
Morris & Co., $4,000: Chicago, Bur
lngton and Quincy railway, $4,000,
George l.. Thomas Of New York
fined $4,000 and sentenced to four
months i'll the penitentiary.
H. B. Taggart of New York was
fined $4,000 and sentenced to three
month in the penitentiary.
A fine of $4,000 assessed against
tho Burlington covered all fou,
counts, the aggregate amount of the
fines III tho seven cases totaling 1885,.
900.
Appeals were filed in each case and
stay of execution was granted I'M.
til June Goth until they could be per.
tected. The bonds in the case Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
Died at Age of 1O1 Years.

In the death Wednesday afternoon
of Mr.. Andrew McNeace, Union lost
its oldest white citizen, as Mr.. Nc
Nease is said to have been born
in 1905.
He was a native of this county, and
up to few years ago, when his men,
ory failed him, could tell, quite in
terestingly of the early days Of this
town and county, remembering we'll
the old court house first built in
Union as the county seat in 1923.
His wife was Miss Susan Bentley
and she with all their children have
passed away before him. His home
has been at the McNeace homestead
now the home Of his grandson, Mr.
Milton McNeace, and there for some
months he has been slowly weakening
the end being expected for several
days.
The funeral services were conduct
ed yesterday afternoon at $50 'clocl
at Grace Methodist church by the
pastor, Rev. ID. M. McLeod.-Unior
Progress. .'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
FIGHT FOR A PURE FOOD BILL
An Exposure of Artificial Foods in
Congress.

Washington. June 2l.--Thc space
IN front of the Speakers desk of the
House to-day rcscmblcd small see
tion Of Il IclicatcSSen store and cor
ncr grocery. with cereals. jams. iel-
lies, tins of peas. tomatoes, corn. bot
ties of whiskcy and wine. imported
sausage, branded cherries and other
cdiblcS and drinkablcS scattered over
two tables. and to complete the pic
ture there were standard scales with
weights Il graduate and funnel for
the purpose of demonstrating the con-
tention of tho majority of the COM
mittcc on Interstate and foreign
commerce, that pure food bill is
necessary for the protection of tho
people.
Interest in tho debates on the pure
food bill showed itself in the pres,
cncc Of many visitors in the galleries
and large membership on the floor
The House went into committee OF
the whole with Mr.. Currics in thu
chair, for the consideration of tht
pure food bill, Mr.. Mann beginning
tho discussion.
Mr.. Mann contrastcd the features
or the Senate and House bills, re
marking that it was not the aim O.
the House committee on Interstate
and foreign commerce to recommon(
legislation rs to what the pcopi
should eat or drink, but to call at
tontion to what they ore eating O
drinking. ... ... -.
+. medicines now on the market ad
vertised in the strongest terms tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26

Thomas and Taggart were fixed at
$4,000 each. These two men appear
ed in court personally and upon being
sentenced, promptly furnished the re-
quircd bonds. The bonds in the case
of. the packing companies and the
Burlington were fixed at $4,000
each. Motions for new trials for the
packers, the Burlington railroad ana
Thomas and Taggart were all over
ruled.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
WHAT TILLMAN WILL DO.
Ho Will Not Change His Plans AS to
Tho Campaign.

Washington, Juno 2t.-~Sennio,
Tillmnn will make no change in tht
plans already announced by him TO,
tho present summer on account Oi
having opposition for denomination
I" tho senate. The fact that w. w
lumrkm has announced himself Il
candidate to succeed Senator rillmnn
rs senior senator from South Caro-.
lima wilt cause ne Immediate change
AS was announced sometime nwo
Senator rillmnn will attend the DO,
Gtiral rally in Grrrnvillc county ON
July :. That will br immediately nf-
ter his return from Patterson
SPRINGS. H.. whrrr he is scheduled
(" speak July 1. II is rrohahlc that
he would cancel the Illinois rnyaHr-
mrul ami enter at once into the South
Carolina campaign that is upon the
adjournment vt congress- ht for
the fact that hr made contract
sometime age with the Illinois poo
pie I" appear before them ON the day
named for n pretty good financial
consideration. and he would hardly
care |" give this mp for the privilege
of meeting his opponent on the
stump I" discuss the liSprnsary.
After the Grccnvillr county meet
ing Senator Tillmnn will hr actively
with the South Carolina cHmpnigncrs
For Il month or until the end of the
first week in August. After that date
he will be out of the state nearly all
the summer and fall lrctuminy in diff
rrrcnt parts Of the United States.
During the month that he is with
the campaiynrrs he will make every
opportunity count. lie has wanted
an opportunity to discuss issues both
state and national for long time
and was beginning to think that he
would not have his wish granted this
year, when the announcement Of Mr..
Lunpkin : candidacy reached Wash
in"tnn.
Representatives Aiken. Finley. Pat
irr>"n and johnson will leave Wash
ln"t"n ai tue very earliest moment
after The HL.j"urnmcnt Of the present
SESSION in order tn rnllnirract some
Of the work that has been done by
their opponents durin" the time they
have been in Washington. In the
ease Of Representatives Aiken and
johnson, il has been known for some
time that they would be opposed for
denomination this year; with Mcssrs
Finley AMI Paterson, however. the
candidates "pp"Siny them coming out
late. caused something Of Il surprise
I" he shown here am"n" people who
keep in t"nrh with South Carolina
politics.
Nhnlr Representative l.c~arc. I.c-
Yer and f,llrrhr will have nn nrpnSi-
tl"n. this Wear they expect +" attend
all "t HE r"nntN ramNAiyN meetings
IN thrir districts and -"l in touch
Wil@ the v"trr>. This will be The
pl"n tAat will We pursued by Mc<>r<.
Lever "'& EM"'hv. and II i >upl",<-
ed thai Representative l.".arr will
follow 1nr SIM" course. l,r"vidrG his
hrH'th W!:! permit. N"lhin. has been
heard here Recently h"wrrrr. c"nccrn-
liz 'i> N .Nr,N:'t> lNriM. The coming
Summer.
A. il j. urw practically assured
that III" lrr>,lt >r>>i"N "t Congress
Mil r'n!v /" nh end not later than
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
Accepted the Invitation.
Denver Dali News. -.

Denver Dali News. ... ....
81 cannot say goodnight, my dear;
1t grivcs me so to part"
And there he stood and held her hand
And emptied out his heart. ~
81 cannot say goodnight" he sighed
'"And tear myself from you" .
Just then her fathers voice rang out ;
essay good-morning, then. Skidoo!'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
-. G.. Heath g. Co.

|
Arithmetic
Brooks Mental Arithmetic, Chris
Suwcr Co.
Wentworths Elementary Arithmc
tie, CHM & Co.
Wentworths Practical Arithmetic
CHM s. Co.
Grammar
Modern English Grammar with
composition), Buehler, Newson &
Co.
Modern English Lessons, Hotch-
kiss & Buehler; Newson & Co.
Topography
Redway & Humans Natural Prim-
ary Geography, American Book Co.
Frycs Higher Geography, CHM &
Physi"'o"v-
First Book in Hygiene, Klron, d.
Appleton & Co.
Graded Lessons in Physiology and
Hygiene, Khron, Appleton & Co.
History
Lees New Primary History Of the
United States, b. +. Johnson Co.
Waddy Thompsons History of the
United States, ID. s. Heath & Co.
The Making Of South Carolina, DR..
a. II. White, of Columbia, Silver Bur-
dett & Co.
Writing
Natural System of Writing, D. c..
Heath & Co.
The Outlook Writing System, O. P
Barnes & Co.
Drawing
Augusburg System of Drawing,
Educational Pub Co.
Music
Riverside series of song books,
lIoughton, Millin Co.
The following books were adopted
for the high school course.
Euglish-
Sykes Elemetary English Compo-
sition, Scribner & Sons.
Tappans Englands and American
Literature, Houghton Minin Co.
Literary Masterpieces, Houghton,
Millin Co.
Latin
BainS First Book in Latin. by Chas.
II. Balm. of University nf South Car
"lina, University Pub Co.
Gildcrslccvc-Ln,l"c Latin Grammar
University Pub Co.
Harpers & Tolmans Caesar, Amer
lean Book Co.
Business Course
The First Book in Business Meth
DDS, Rand, McNally Co.
O'Neils Punctuation, Parker p.
Simmons.
Natural Science
Hmnicutt Agriculture for the Com
mon Schools, Hunnicutt Co.
Bailey Botany, Mcmillan Co.
Civics--
Wallaces Civics, by Prof. d. D..
Wallace, Wofford College, Southern
Pub. Co.
Geography
TarrS Physical Geography (new).
MacMilam Co.
Algebra
Lippincotts Elementary Algebra,
Lippincott.
Wcntworths New School Algebra,
CHM & Co.
History
Myers General History (Rev. Ed,
CHM & Co.
American History, Leaflets, Hart,
Houghton MifIin Co.
Geometry
Wells Essentials of Geometry, D..
c. Heath & Co.
j. j. Dargans History of South
Carolina, State Co., Columbia.
The board also added one hundred
new books TO the library list, making
total Of 400 titles on the librar list.
Died at Age of 101 Years.
Al
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26
SCHOOL BOOK ADOPTION.
Almost a Complete Change All The
Way Through.

has been concluded. There was very
great interest in the adoption and
Il small army of representatives Of
the various publishing houses have
been here in the interests of their
books.
The board which adopted the books
for use in the public schools is rs fol-
! lows:
ID. c. Hayward, Governor, ex-ofti-
cio. chairman.
O. b. Martin, State Supt. of Educa-
tion.
w. X. Ttatc, First District, Char
lesion.
J. +. Boland, Second Dictrict.
Rlackvillc.
ID. w. Daniel, Third District, Glenn
son College.
A. G. Rcmbcrt, Fourth District.
Spartanburg.
y. II. Banks, Fifth District, Ian
easter.
II. NJ. Aver. Sixth District, Flor
cncc.
A. J. Thackston, Seventh District
Orangcburg.
The board has been studying text
books and having their advantages
related by trained boolmen for some
time. The board adopted a hi"h
school series uf books as we'll as Il
common school series. The hi.h
school series is a new ilra. 1t is an
impurtant matter tn Get the best :,ul
most up-tn-,latr school toXt books for
five years. The board considered the
merits Of books and the matter or
price entered into the adoption I"
large extent. On spelling books for
instance the new spoilers may be
bought at - cents per volume or the
| two books under one cover for SiN-
teen cents. The spoilers now on the
list are quoted at 30 cents for The two
or II cents for one and 13 cents for
the second. The new spoilers may be
had at - cents each. when bought
separately. The matter of readers, a
new primary gotten up by B. +. John
SON company of Richmond, was al-
drd IL the list. This book will sell
for eight cents. In English gram
mars the Wheeler Book was dropped
and both "rammarS are Of the Bueh-
Ter Series which it is said will be
more agreeable. Tn Geography,
Frye'S Higher Geography was retain
ed and Rcdways was adopted for the
low grades. There was a great deal
interest in the school histories.
The board left Lees primary history
on the list but for school histories
adopted the history written by Wad-
dy Thompson. former South Caro-
linian. The history of DR.. Alex. II.
White was seriously considered in
this contest and some wished Lees
school history retained. Dr. a. II.
Whites story Of the maxim" of South
Carolina was adopted for use in the
public schools and the new book Of
Prof. ]. j. Bargains on the history
of South Carolina was adopted for
the high school course. The volumes
of Prof. Dargan and Prof. D. D.
Wallace were adopted and placed on
the high school lists although the
board had just had partially complete
editions of both these excellent pub
lications. Another home author is
Prof. Chas. H. Balm, Of the Univer-
sity of South Carolina, whose Latin
Grammar is to be used in the high
schools.
About half the list on the common
school course was changed and half
the old list in use for the past five
years retained. The complete list as
given out tonight by Supt. o. B
Martin reads:
The state board Of education Of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-26

The state board Of education of the
State of South Carolina has adopted
the following list Of common and
high school studies for use in the
public schools Of the state for the
next five years.
Common School Course
Johnson's Primer, B. r. johnson
Co. '..L
Reader ...'
Graded literature Series 1, 2, 3,
Maynard Merrill & Co.
Johnson's Fourth and Fifth Read
er, B. +. Johnson Co. #'3.."
Stepping Stones to Literature
Supplementary Silver Burdett &;
Co. ".g.
Spellers---
Progressive Course in Spelling
Hunt-American Book Co.
Benson & Glen speller and Defner
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
tile Locals.

he of 'stork" goods. Red
est is showing the new
ZEN Eaton suits.
overt jackets, third ship
season, at Shaw's.
and vegetables always fresh.
bit Co., Coronado bldg.
ID Missouri sorghum, maple
{ider vinegar. Red Front.
ur pansy plants now. All
per dozen. w. Fl. Soaring.
est is making special prices
goods, waists and milli-
beautiful pansy plants, soc
|n. W. Fl. Soaring, 712
th street.
|bbie Adams, national presi-
n, r. c., will be In Greeley
the department convention
Ind Is. While in Greeley
Inns will be the guest of Mrs.
Prne.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
Young Woman Shot.

Miss Alice Frank, Normal STU
dent here, received word Tuesday
evening that her sister, Miss Alberta
frank, who recently visited in
had accidentally shot herself
in A room in the A lbany hotel, Den
vpr Next morning worn was re-
ceiyed here that the young lady had
died The two sisters are from
Kentucky. 1t is believed here by
har friends that Miss Frank was
handling her revolver, that she was
in the habit of practicing at target
shooting with, and that 1t was acci-
dentally discharged in her hand.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10

Have you seen.sthe beautiful wash
goods at Shaw's.
Full line Of duck and sailor hat.
just IN. Red Front.
Latest wall paper and up.t date
ideas OF hanging, at Horne's.
A fine lot Of pansy plants. w.
ii. Soaring, 7l2 Thirteenth street.
Complete window shades with
nickle shade pull only 25c at Shaw's.
Mrs. T. B. Gormley ,and children
of Windsor. spent Thursday in Gree
ley.
Demorest Is showing all the new
wash shirt waist..suits In plaids and
white Eaton suits.
Prof. Burns of the Meeker schools
has accepted position as superin
tendent of the Windsor schools. .
This is wall paper season. Look
over the large stock of medium and
low priced papers at Stover's Book
Store.
DR.. j. d. Carey returned to
Boulder last Monday after few
days visit with his brother, D. c.
Carey.
We can show you 2S STYLES and
sizes Of refrigerators and at prices
that are right. McCutcheon Hard
ware Co.
We are showing all the new styles
In lace curtains and our prices are
making them very popular. Shaw's
Carpet Store.
:. = A fine line of ladies' tan canvas
oxfords. Just the shoe for this time
of year, 81. 10 quality for S5 cents.
Ramsay Dry Goods Co.
Don't wait until the season is
over, but order at once, one of those
nobby spring suits from Baird &
Bradford. They are right.
The Sharples Tailoring company
does good work. They also have the
goods to make that new spring suit.
Try them, 7l5H Main street.
Have you seen our line Of summer
dress goods? 1t is the most complete
line in the city, at 10, l212 and Is
cents the yard. Ramsay Dry Goods
Co.
We have the largest and most
complete stock of hardware ever in
northern Colorado and will make
right prices in all lines. McCutch-
con Hardware Co.
$3.50, 900 to loan on irrigated farms
in Larimer and Weld counties.
Principal can be repaid in annual
stallments. r. L. McCulloch,
room 81, Avery block, Fort Collins.
D. A. Camfeld and Charles II.
Wheeler of this city and S. H.
Shields of Fort Morgan have incor-
porated tine Empire Construction
company to build the big New En-
pire Reservoir near Hardin and the
bitches connected with the enter
prise. The company is incorporated
for 100000.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
pooks of the Month.

LADY Baltimore, Owen "lster
..1,le Spoilers. Rex E. Beach,
"The jungle. Upton Sinclair
..rse Wheel OF Life, y Glasgow
..Douhle Trouble, Herbert Quick
An tn be had at G. d. Horne's'
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10

YES, A BUSINESS MAN is JUST AS Much
pFESSIoNAL" MAN AS is A LAWYER OK
FOR. THERE ARE GOOD LAW YEko ANp
TORS AND BAD ONES. YOU GO 10 DoCz
| Who HAS A REPUTATION. WHEN Yoo Az
HE'S SICK, WHY NOT COME TO MEN7
INT WHO KNOWS WHAT TO PRESCRIBE foK
|? OUR REPUTATION is A DIPLOMA. Aok
! PATRONS WHETHER OR MOI W. NV
fN THEM CLOTHES THAT CURED THEM koM
n "5EEDY" Look. ASK THEM IF We HAVE
EcHARGED THEM. YOU CAN'T BUY HloHEh
pa CLOTHES THAN OUR "bENJAMlN- OK
(.LEGE" SUITS, YET DOZENS OF OUR Cuor
[iN5 WILL TELL YOU THAT oOk ph'uL'
/ LoWER--MUCH LOMER--THAN 1oo " WnIe
\ ELSEWHERE. If YOUR OLD SUIT NEtDS -
n A "LITTLE TONIC" WE'LL PREoChrpL
L.. NECKTIE, COLLARS. CUFFS oHlh ~
ktNY, LIGHTER UNDERWEAR, OR A y ~ ~"
|, We TRY TO SUGAR-CoAT ALL oOK MLpI
t. WITH POLITE ATTENTION 10 ~ In
FNoN RESPECTFULLY,
E. S. cARR17HERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-09

8 =. Is = : e 3 T---- go -
been in absolute control OF the ma
tional government ii but a single ad-
ministration and that proved SO dis
NAL a failure as to be known as the
age of bankruptcy, financial panic and
commercial disaster. Applause. 81
Since that time they have had to be
content with 1auditory platitudes of
themselves in their party platforms
and the advancement Of new issues
and experiments in government the
people have been unwilling to adopt. #
They opposed the vigorous prosecu-
ton Of the war, the building of tie
Northern Pacific railway, the issuance
of greenbacks, the resumption Of
specie; Payment, they characterized
our revenue laws as a species Of
piracy and when occasion permitted,
passed others that brought pafiie and
bankruptcy. In 1885 Cleveland said
OF an inter-oceanic canal: ct would
entail measures for its realization be-
yond the scope Of our national policy
or present means 49, y
During his administration he vetoed
524 pension bills, over five hundred
per cent more than has been vetoed
by all the republican presidents we
have had.
Mark Hanna's last advice is as ap-
plicable today as when given. He
said compare the conditions of your
flreside with those that existed under
Cleveland, then make up your mind.s'
(App1ause.)
They opposed the war revenue act for
carrying on the war with Spain; they
opposed the occupation Of the Philip
pines; they hauled down the flag OF
freedom a republican administration
had hoisted over Hawaii and rein
stated On her imperial thrown
Liliakalana, the black queen; they
declared in their national platform the
money question was the paramount
issue" in 1896, in 1900 they declared
the burning issue was Imperial
ism"
In 1904 they had no paramount issue
and Bryan "sulked in his tent and
now the man who has been endorsed
by enough states to give him the
nomination has declared in his Madi-
son Square Garden speech that tile
paramount issue in 1908 will be the
government ownership of railroads.
All these things the democratic CON
vention of this state stands sponsor
for by the following language in their
platform: 1--WE endorse the demo-
cratic principles laid down in our
national PLATFORM The democratic
party said of Lincoln, during his
administration, that he was a usurper
of the constitutional rights of the
states.
Of Grant they said, he was a ne
potist with despotic military ideas.
That Hayes was an old woman run by
"a lot of scheming politicians, that
Arthur was ward Politician that Har-
rison was an autocrat, that Mckinley
was the subservient tool of protected
corporations and that the election of
Roosevelt meant that the whole coun-
try would go to the demnition bow
vows IN short order. They persist
entity and instantly opposed the ad-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-09
Watch Notice.

Notice Is hereby given to all persons
having watches, jewe1ry or clocks at
my store for repairs, are requested to
take themeaway on or before the first
day of November, as Mr.. d. B. Wood
ward will take possession at that
time. g. II. Phelps,
The Jeweler. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-09

Chicken Pie Supper The ladies Of
the Presbyterian church will have a
chicken pie supper and fancy work
sale Thursday, Nov. list. 8; \: + s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-09

The End Of vegetationThe HARD
freeze last night put an end to garden
stun and dowe.s ana piled the Coal
mans desk with orders a mile high. ],
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-09
wedding Rings.

Wedding Rings. a, 81
Good time to get married, wedding
rings selling At G. Il. Phelps, Tue
jeweler, at cost for the next 80 days n \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-09

Henry Dion I Nominated Henry
Dion, an odd time Bismarcker, has
been nominated by the republicans at
Glendive, Montana, for member of the
county board. ~ n ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-09
THE 7 CITY

XII THE WEATHER. NH
Fair and warmer tonight and
Wednesday. Max. Al, min. %. N e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-09

The EpWorth League Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church met last even
ing in Rev. Magin's study and elected
the following officers for the coming
year: President, Esther Barton. first
vice president, D. L. Hinekley;; second
vice president, j. S. Wright, fourth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-09

Continued on page -