davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13

UfeW l1dgeFIudll, ReIOTHleu, New lOEh.
 Salvation Normal Reality.
 We affirm with Jesus that God is our Father and that he cannot be less kin9 and just and loving than an earthly parent. As a revelation of his chafac- ter We prefer the parable of the prodi- gal soa to the statements contained in the historic creeds. We affirm that hu- man nature is not depraved, but i'm perfect. Every man is conscious of sinful tendencies, but he is not sin ner until he has sinned. Over against each sinful tendency there is an in- finite capacity for moral and spiritual groGttA. Out from among the variety of conceptions of the life and work of Jesus we select that which is most consistent with his life and teaching. We accept him as our moral and spir- itual leader. He is not God to be worshlped, but a guide to be followed In accordance with his teaching we regard salvation as dependent upon our own achievement, not upon our accept ance of pardon purchased by the death of an innocent man. Righteous ness is salvation here and hereafter. It follows that there can be but one destiny for the children of God. His eye is not darkened that 1t cannot see neither Is his hand shortened that it cannot save. Death does not mean to him what 1t means to us All worl-sa are his and ail life Is his, and. no mat ter where in his great universe he may send us, i've cannot drift beyond his love and "-Rey Augustus r. Rec cord, Unitarian, Springfield, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
KilwauItee Road Lets Contract.

1t IL unofffeially stated In railroad circles
at Butte, Mcnt.. that the contract for
the Butte and whitehall division of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul
railroad. which Il building through this
state. has been let for the sum OF 5000. 900.
At the .Qsesant time more than 5000 men
Are WORKING on the 81. Paul une betWeeu
Mf1ao City, l4on., and HarioWtou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
HARTJE DIVORCE SUIT
PLAINTIFF BE.
RATES THE NEWSPAPERS.

The pent-up anger of Augustus Hartjc
and his lawyers in his divorce suit found
vent yesterday at pittsburg in violent
plosions that gave TIE days proceedings
even more color than heretofore has enIiv-
ened the bitter trial After his lawyers
got mad. In aud out of court, and passed
some hot words with tire defense. the mil
iionaire plaintiu himself took his turn at
letting OF steam. The newspapers were
the object of his wrath. and a group OF
porters was soundiy berated by him ia the
office of his lawyers
The days passage at arms that struck
the biggest sparks WAS between the law
yers when J. Scott FergGsan, for Hartje.
produced a letter which Attorney Freeman.
for Mrs Hartje, declared had been stolen
from his office. Judge Fraser ind gnaEtty
announced he would take no cugnizance Of
stolen letters. ami ordered the attorneys
for Hartie to return the property. Mr..
Ferguson did 80. The rest was said out
of court.
John. said ferguson. after court.
don't you think stolen is a strong word
TO use concerning the loss of those papers
from your Office
IT'S good Anglo-Saxon word and fits
the case replied Mr. Freeman
We'll. you are liar, and that's
good Angjo-SaNon. too roared Ferguson
as he walked away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19

BUY AT COGSwELL'S 1 BUY ALL NEW w.
hieles direct from manufacturers, for spot cash.
Therefore can you time and money. New
runabout. $50; sn-reys Se5; harness,
S.: our daytons, s4S. Large assortment used
vehicles, SO w. Harness, $3.50 up. New um-
brella top. sob0. 209-211 18th at. NV. Tel.
NJ 1477. aplo-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
THE BEST INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
HANDSOME BRICK DWELLINGS
NEAR LINCOLN Park.

COMPARE THEM WITH OTHER INVEST
MENT PROPERTY AND YOU WILL FIND
THEM TO BE THE BEST FOR SALE ON THE
MARKET WE BELIEVE. WILL BE SOLD
SEPARATELY IF DESIRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
Sister Addresses Envelopes.

Miss Ida Scott. Mrs. Hartje's other sis-
ter, on the stand addressed several envel-
opes in identically the same hand as APP
pears on the envelope which Hartie's ex-
perts testified had been addressed to Tom
Nadine, In a disguised hand. by Mrs.
Hartje. The two sisters writing is almost
Identical. Expert Wood, who gave this
testimony for Hartje said he was not yet
satisfied he had been mistaken. He has not
examined the new exhibits furnished by
Miss Scott
DR.. b. F. Davenport, the state expert of
Massachusetts, was on the stand today
and declared the letters to Nadine to be
forgeries. His testimony was not shaken
in the least. DIR. Davenport seemed to
have followed entirely original line in
his examination of the letters. and the re-
plies he made cross-examinat ton were
and refreshing Attorney Ferguson
asked him If he was trying TO tear down
what the others had built up.
'On the contrary interrupted Judge
Fraser, he seems to have followed this
case on new and original lines. I should
have been inclined to distrust his testimony
II he had testified just as the others did"
John F. Scott, father of Mrs. Hartje,
testified that his daughter had entered suit
against her husband for divorce and all
mony. This is to offset the statements in
the alleged forged letters, in which she
speaks of marrying Tom Nadine when she
gets her divorce. Under such a decree as
she asks she could not remarry. Mr.. Scott
said this was thoroughly understood by his
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19

For RENT-THE BEDFORD. 1879 STREET
Attractive Apartments of and tiled bn tn:
price, $40 high elevation; half block from cars
cyiT-3t L. L. BRADLEY. 14ls ST.
FOR RhNT-FLAT No = GAO 1; ST Ne; 6
and bath: large store room: in excprIent
condition; SIS. 80 per Apply to OWNER 924
Colorado building lyl7-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
Toms MARY" Appears.

The days surprises were the announce
ment of John Welshons. prominent bus-
ness man. who was arrested with Hartja
on charge OF conspiracy To deIame Mrs.
Hartje. that he will take the stand for Mrs
Hartje's defense and tell ali he knows; the
introduction OF letters to Mrs Hartje al
legged to have been written by her sister
Helen and the appearance OF the other
Mary
The other Mary" was called as a W.T.
ness for the defense She is Miss Mary
Dillon, sweetheart OF Tom Nadine, the
coachman correspondent II was she to
whom Nadine talked over the telephone
every day when he worked al Schulen-
bergs livery stable. She wrote him ons
or two letters every week. The spies whom
Hartje had employed to watch Tom heard
him talking to Mary and saw he was re-
eeiving many letters at the stable All Of
this convinced Hartje that his wife was IN
innate with Nadine. He never thought
there might be another Mary but she was
there in the flesh yesterday.
Before court adjourned last night Miss
Helen Scott. sister or Mrs. Hartte, on the
stand the attorneys for the plaintiff sprsng
new lot of letters IN evidence six OF
them. They we're written from Jackson
vile, Fla. in the early sppring of 1863 be-
fore Mrs. Hartje and her husband went 70
Europe and before the separation took
place. The Scott family was then in Flor
ida Two letters Miss Scott said were writ
ten by her. The others she denied having
written. The letters are intended TO show.
Hartjes lawyers explained, that this sister
was the go-between for Mrs. Hartje and
Tom Nadine in carrying on Il clandesti
love affair. The letters are torn in frag-
ments. pasted together stained by water
and evidently had been gathered from rub
bish
Helen Scott was asked by Mr.. Freeman
whether she had written in one OF her al
legged letters To- her sister that Mrs Hartia
and Tom would one day be man and wife.
but they would have to wait some time.
This Hiss Scott positively denied
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05
More New Corporations.

Galesburg Cooperative i, Creamery
Co., Galesburg, N. D.; capital $4,000.
Incorporators, o. P. Saffron, Jacob
Omdaha, Martin Erickson, John o.
Olstad, H. P. Smith, J. P. Saffron, H. P.
Kyllo, Galesburg N. D.
Bank of Hansboro, Hansboro, N. D. );
capital $4,000. Incorporators, D. F.
Mclaughlin, j. J. McCanna, E. A.
Brightbin, Cando; B. L. Thomas,
Hansboro
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Stewartdale, N. D. Incorporators
Nelson Ndridge, Wilson J. Brown,
Stewartdale; VIM. Mcdonald, Bis,
nanck. 80
Harvey Cemetery Association, Har
yey, N. D.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Hans
boro, N. D.
Security State Bank, 'Belfeld, N D.;
capital $4,000. Ineorporators, Ed
" SouIti, Nhluu., Il. "
RamsEand, S. P. Lowry, Belfeld N. D
| Harvey Cash Bazaar, Harvey, N. D.;
capital $4,000. Incorporators, J. G
Senger, Isaac S. Bessel, Alma Bessel
Elizabeth Senger, Harvey, N. D.
Farmers Coal Co., Kenmare, N. D.;
E'capital $4,000. Incorporators, Louis
German, Anton Nelson, Jens Ander
son, Kenmare, N. D.
Star Land Co, Cakes, N. D.: capital
$4,000. Incorworators, c. A. Melan-
der, e. W. Weston, R. A. Middaugh,
Cakes, N. D.
Maddox Implement & Hardware
Co., Maddox, N. D.; capital $4,000.
Incorporators, Joakim Hammer, Soren
W. Hartman, Eric G. Anderson, julius
S. Hammer, Maddox; John Crawford,
Esmond.
Murphy Drug Co., Courtenay, N. D.;
capital $4,000. Incorporators, ]. E.
Murphy, Charlotte Murphy, H. J. Muir
ply, Courtenay, N. D.
Antelope Valley Farm & Mortgage
Co., Maddox, N. D.; capital $4,000.
Inccrporators, John r, Hobbs, Flora,
N. D.; Soren W. Hartman, E. L..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05
PERSONAL

3. II. Wilson returned last night
from the Hot Springs, Ark, looking
much better than when he left over a
month ago. a
The register Of the Northwest hotel
showed the following persons here
from surrounding towns: j. r. Wick
on, Walter Parkin, q III Uecherzetzii,
Oscar johnson, p. Maekey, ]. L. Bow
ers, Mandan r. steffenspn, u r. Han
son, Joe Keenan,, Wilton; Fred Klein.
Washburn; F, I, Wallsch laeger, Daw-
son; Ira Ingraham. Mot.
Mrs Woodmansee is confined TO bed
with severe cold and overwork
q 8 AT Grand Pacific Hotel: q. ~
Lamm, d. H. Yeater VIM. sehlossen,
Braddock; w !. r Thurston Hazelton;;#
j ii Tandberg Driscoll; Mrs. ii. b.
Moffitt, Baldwin s. W. Wood. u.
Wood Linton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05
Pleasing Men

q To please i man you must study
him, learn his likes and dislkes, -.
the rest IS easy. But the trouble
lies IN learning what he likes. give.
have been studying for 40 years 10
learn exactly what kind 81 4 cigar
satisfies the discriminating smoker.
Some years ago we decided we had
i and the INGTON.
lRTING cigar IS the result. give.
are proud d itfor we tried hard to
produce just what you wanted, and.
its phenomenal success conyinces us
that we did our work well. q It's.
a 10 cent cigar and worth it. ..S
Winecke & Doer, Distributes. MinneapoI. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05
HE KNEW The king -.
OF NORTH DAKOTA

Minneapolis journal: Judge Char
les A. Pollock, prominent prohibi-
ZIONIST and "a well-known jurist of
North Dakota, convened court in
Hillsboro last Monday and Immediate
ly called new arrival named Amber
son to the bar for naturalization.
After the applicant for citizenship had
solemnly taken the oath, the Judge
asked:
"Where do you come FROM"
Norway"
"They have a king over there,
haven't they?'
s'Wall, tank so.''
,"Have you read the constitution
and laws of North Dakota?"
'sNo. not go to school very much ~
"Do we have king in this coun-
try?" nv
"Ja."
'tWhat! A king in this country?
What's his name?"
WE'LL mare from book 1t ben Alec
Mckenzie" 49,.
When order had been restored in
the packed courtroom, and the judge
had recovered from the shock, he con-
tinued:
"You are mistaken, my man., We
have no kings in this country. We
have a president named Theodore
Roosevelt Did you ever hear of
him." q. = =: ..-. -
SWELL, hare little. bout hem, too"
''Do you belong to any society for
the disruption or destruction of the
government?s
"Ja. belong to one"
What is it?"~
Prohibition party, state North Da-
kota." : 58eF En- ~ -
you'll do. Mr.. Clerk, swear the
citizen ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05

Wager, Andrew NJ. Sheimo, Norman Fl.
Story, Maddox, N. D.; III. F. Sitter,
John Crawford, Esmond, n. d. zG3:s g
Mclean County Fair Association,
Underwood, N. D.; Incorporators, J. R.
Musselman, =. L. Hoge, G. A. Brown,
Otes Beardsley, J. Rovig, Krist Kjels-
trup, Underwood, N. D.; Ado1ph Walk,
er, Denhoff; L. L. Yeager, Garrison:
James Fl. Olson, Washburn; N. w.
Solenberger, Hancock; O.. B. Wing
Washburn. -. @
GraceIand Union Cemetery .Associa-
ton, New Salem, N. D.
st. Nicholas Church, Garrison, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05
Through Tourist Car Service to Cali

Through Tourist Car Service to Cali
fornia. -c"
via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Cars leave. Minneapolis and st. Paul
ON four days of the week, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
For full particulars apply to R. R.
Jones. T. A., 223 Robert street, Far
go, n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05

Now that the warm weather has
come d nice dish Of Ice cream att
Richholt II Just the thing to refresh
you All farors. az
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05
THE ] CITY
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Friday.
Warmer east portion Friday. Max.
AZ, min. 81. ... z"s 7. III. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05

Leaves Next Week-Prof. Kaufman
has rendered his resignation and will
leave Bismarck with his family some
time next week for Fargo. . ;s35i5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05

The HooksThe Banner Hook and
Ladder company will hold an election
of officers Friday evening and all the
members should turn out. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05

The ice cream season has opened at
Richholt's and from now. on you can
get the best kind there, and any flavor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05

Vu1nuCl h vi 1iuCOiLpSlSieIE IenClISlS s1ll
over the land.
Trouble Between Russia and France
Another ruction broke out in Little
Russia yesterday and as a result Mrs.
SGaVich seeks a warrant for the ar
rest of Frank Berthral. It appears a
war Of words between the two re
suited, the woman claims, in Berthral
beating and choking her in good
shape. Scarcely a weeks passes that
a row is not on the boards in that
part of the city. 1t needs fumigating.
Returned Archdeacon Jones re-
turned from Atchison, Kan, today and
reports the arrival there of the
Mesdames Moorhouse in good shape
The captains funeral was held last
Sunday under the auspices of the
knights of Pythias and was very
largely attended. The next day Mrs.
Moorhouse and daughter-in-law went
on to the home of the latter, where a
visit will be made. :4ssy., - {.
Burned Her Eye-Miss H. Anstrom
burned her eye very badly yesterday
afternoon with a curling iron while
doing up her hair For time it was
thought she might lose her eye but
upon examination by, DIR. Mac Laehlan
lit was found the ball was not perma-
|nently injured and she Will soon be
we'll, with careful treatment. The
doctor says it is very common thing
for women to injure their. eyes in this
way. ::ss r. $3.50,
FIocking in-This morning 1913 pas
sengers went up on the north bound
500 train, necessitating an extra car.
The bulk of these people were. new
corners who will settle near Garrison
and Underwood. For some time past
the 500 has been taxed to its utmost
on this branch to take care of the new
seetieis WY aie seehlns ipoines II Live NC
counties along its line west Of Cakes,
and particularly in this and Mclean
e ,o - solie Instances neaiiS
0il ' . ~ loaus q sesoeieis soous
nave ~. arrived g. uA Ne eilies'
e 49, -. . +. ,:::-,. :.
\ 4 At S1,ic oft
. aooo Aet7A ills alee s72l'9 S W =
hhe .i' arressteu ohe oinay anu
JOIN ouhslase iol's humping =" sarpae ~
ul'ou.loiizeu : piaoes = ine oniei 10
ueceiiiliieu tllae .iese hiil'u ~ " =.
WIZ wa eitnet opes olle oatliilailce or pas
e =. sl.s heele 20 nue. resuiafls. t ,
= no more excuse ior eills eusseuAiess
sailu cne so ll' siilieiees i"ihs isi = =.
eiiaL ene Guy y o e - see 70 - tlla'
SUCH praceices are seopl'eu lhe SOONER
we WIZ nave q c!os:,We Wlii pe pioaq
e. Il. s Il. - z..s III. ssSt's:. .....
.5... ~. * =
re n,s''e wan -. = t1ns nis". 'a
sF u " N a II
: TANK 1lsalips mas ueiefreu 80. - s.ie
Wisnes ol ms many aienus ~ tne
rlise COUNTY ' -. utsei ~
ana mas consenseu y permit iS
name = ~ useu lot . .l oiuoe = .ne
co1'lls palslearies. Mt NJ II aitos usas
ipaue an eAseilen. son4cef = ms posi
lie'tl tof Ing psst eiitee yeaass any .heie
Y g genera aeeiins enae " snouiu "
reelecteu e, enss inipoftahe omee' ais
lfaehds afe ie'sion anu ail VI. - siau
t las rs mas n peesll pfesaiieu ul's :.
against hls owl personai uesifes, {, -
iah ~ y 49, III no', 1' - = w.
Wali 5De nominated b.
I. b J,
WI r'ass5 6 Loo ny ioVnsenu
VIII sietys ~ e lstW tlsiy z n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05

State Central committee-The re-:
publican state Central committee will
probably meet in Fargo between the
18th and goth of this month at Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05

Opening Of the Roller Rink-After a
Rip Van Wrinkle sleep of 20 years the
old roller rink, better known now-a-
days as the Atheneum, has come back
to it's own and last night once more
it's historic and histrionic echoes We're
aroused to the old, familiar roar of
the roller skate and the crash of the
amateur as he tried to punch a hole
in the floor. Over a hundred persons
were on the floor the most of the even
ing and the management has every
reason to feel good over the opening
of festivities, in fact he probably feels,
better over it this morning than a
large percentage of his patrons, many
of whom sigh. for pillow when they
sit. There we're very few who ever
before tried to wear a gear of looomo-
ton that refused to work just the way
we'll behaved gear ought to in sober
moments, while on the contrary there
were plenty of folks there who never
dreamed they could kicln so high or
see so many stars in a given length of
time. However, it was remarkable
how quickly most of the people caught
on to the ways of the critters and
went swirling round and round the
rink, their faces proudly proclaiming
their satisfaction at the victory of
mind over matter. A number of
Ladies' were present and all hands
seemed to be having the time of their
lives. The rink will be open every
afternoon and evening, except Sun
days and Mondays, and skating will
undoubtedly soon become the rage as
has been the case in the several cycles
of its history. It is a healthful, cheap
and innocent amusement and will be-
come the principle recreation for
some time to come. s.s<.~.1,.;. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05

quorum present at the Commercial
club meeting last night, so it was
deferred to a later date.
Food SaIe--The Baptist ladies will
have for sale bread, rolls, cakes, pies,
doughnuts, baked beans, salads, home
made candies and pop corn balls at
Odd Fellows hall, Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. 4 5:ss ii s 4z5. 5.;S
Handsome Pictures The passenger
departments of the 500 and NJ P. have
presented the Commercial club with
large and handsome \ pictures Of
scenery along their lines, which are
appreciated by the club. :. 81
The Presbyterian Boys club--WiH
give their first social Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. G. B. Little. It
will be an affair long to be remem-
;bered. Several "specialities" in the
social line viii be introduced. All
young people are cordially invited. 81.
Baptist SaIeThe ladies of the
Baptist church will hold a sale at Odd
Fellows hall, at p. m. Saturday.
Corset-covers, short and long chemise,
drawers, aprons, handkerchiefs. col
lars, and other useful and fancy arti-
cles. B. +
Thousands Flocking West Again
today the N. P. train No. 8 ran in
three sections, each crowded to the
limit. great many Of the passen-
gers were for Sentinel Butte and
Beach and win become citizens Of
this state. .lS 0
Duck Hunting M essrs. Lucas, Rich
holt and Rial went down to Long Lake
on the 500 last evening for the first
duck hunt Of the season. DR.. Ker-
shaw was also one of the party. The
utRCno liSsiu VI sliiSii$ $CUA11nS dliu &sCUh
sequently there was nothing doing
but an early return.
Successful Sale be ladies of the
Episcopal church are holding a sale
of fancy and useful wares this after
noon In the storeroom next to Rich
hollis. The little room has been
crowded AL afternoon and the pretty
things have found ready purchasers.
The sale was d great success,
Out Again Farmer Wallace was
down town yesterday for the first time
since last fan. His many friends
gave the old veteran a hearty vel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05

unpardo enable offense, as in their
opinion cattle and horses ought to be
allowed to chew up the trees, tramp
down peoples lawns and otherwise
desport themselves at will on private
property. There is a sentiment in the
city this year, however, that an end
TO this Wantonness has been reached,
and there are plenty who intend to-
make it interesting for any animals
found loose, and it is a moral certainty
the police will be. backed up to a
finish in their efforts to keep the cat
tie off the streets, so If your COW. gets
into trouble you will have no one to
blame but yourself. 9
Fences Coming DOWN.. M. Cook,
removed the fence today from the
front Of his residence property and
will boulevard the street in front of
his walks and make nice lawn A
number of other property owners have
announced their intention to do the
same thing, as they believe the time
has come when the unsightly fences
should be removed. In fact never be-
fore has the sentiment, been so strong
for a general cleaning UP and beauti-.
flying of the city as expressed this
spring, and an effort will be made to
unite the property owners of the city
in a concerted movement for the re-
nloval Of fences and the proper restric-
ton of cattle, horses and hogs. PEG
pie who have been around the state
and have seen the advanced position
of other cities-many of them less
than half the size of Bismarck-in
this matter Of civic improvement note
with regret the apathy displayed here
Bismarck has many natural attrac-
tions which can he developed into
beauty spots at small expense. There
is work for all in this line and it can
be easily accomplished by trif1e of
work and encouragement to those
who are interested. Bismarck is no
longer a frontier town. Those halcyon.
days to many Bismarckers are now
but a dream. Let us wake UP, get on
the Progress band wagon and make
the Capital City the handsomest in the
state. Don't knock, anyway.
1 g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05

No Quorum There was not a
quorum present at the Commercial
club meeting last night, so it was
deferred to a later date. l..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05

Food saIe--The Baptist ladies will
have for sale bread, rolls, cakes, pies,
doughnuts, baked beans, salads, home
made candies and pop corn balls at
Odd Fellows hall, Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. .z5f Il: ,.,sE ii s #sz :lra.ts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05

Handsome Pictures The passenger
departments of the 500 and Mp. have:
presented the Commercial club with.
large and handsome y pictures of
scenery along their lines, which are,
appreciated by the club. 5s,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-05

Be Careful, GirlsAn Ohio court
has decided that when a teacher gets
in love this Is sufficient excuse for her
discharge, no matter what contract
she may have with a board Of educa-
ton; it is alleged that this makes her
incompetent to properly perform her
duties. There must be a very large
number of incompetent teachers all
over the land. S. s.! s