davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
d. Dear and fore
he actual parts
p yet. The fu-
brighter for Re-

N "oANs 1 QF 9es a.
asht entbusi'ropensities of the f'e
W. '44u9i ,sque THiEanes.
rs practsoverument is endeavOI-
heir only h end to the vagabond pro-
nIf their =; the Tziganes This means
IN pa..., II the most picturesque fea-
lures ST Hungarian national life may
soon become thing of the past.
Among the many races that make up
the population of Austria-Hungary GER
tainly the most curious are the people
called TZiganes. a term equivalent to
Bohemians in France and gypsies in
the United States. Hungary is the
home of the Tziganes, in so far as they
have any home In all other European
countries they were prosecuted for cen
turies as being emiSsaries of Satan and
enemies Of Christianity but in the ff-
teenth century the Hungarians took
pity on them and treated wanderers
like lost children. There are about
10000 Tziganes in Hungary, and. with
few exceptions, they are musicians,
who excel in the playing of Hungarian
melodies. Their favorite instrument is
the "bas ALA" as they term the violin.
List. who made a study Of the I'll
games. said that music is to them Il
sublime language mystic song, which
thry often make use Of instead of con
vcrsaJiou. ana that they have, I'm fact,
invented music of their own
Their camps are always set mp at
some distance from the town or village
and f possible. near a forest. Their
huts have but one room and are devoid
of furniture. TZiganes take their meals
and sleep ON the bare boards From
sunrise TO sunset there is Il smoderinG
fire in the hut. over which hangs ii
pot. for the TzigIne has no
fixed hoW for his meals. but eats when
he feels hungry. The Tzigaucs have
horror of work or restraint of any kind
Most of them are horse dealers. hack-
smiths. sheep shedrcrS ana. above all
1pgGlrS The women. as rule. go
vout half naked The boys also wear
.Et little clothing until their marriage,
h.ei krs place when they are joe
t CEN tw@bve and fifteen years Of age.
Id duy unsuccessful attempts have
" 3 ma5e 10 restrain fine Tz'2ucs.
Yin Emperor Joseph II. once allotted
- wi distributed agricultural imuIc
oPI among the tribes and ordered
to cultivato their acres They
H. T. their houses into stables for
~ pr1rsa- and cows. set up tents
' tel for their own use and. To pre-
{" Vii corn given them for speI from
~ 81 . they boiled it. Next TO thcI
y ese TZigaues love their pipes
al me etucn and children all smoke
conV Yet their expression is one
'e Of n / melancholy. and their lam
n ena2i mo terms to >iXpresS joy,
d. happ.ltvealth or prosperity.-Chi- .
F. cago NJ
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
rae rrsusy Cav.

Under favorable conditions the us,
OF a trolley car is twelve years. II re
quires constant care and repested sT,
aminAtions. Its running apparstn,
must be subject to an inspection once
or twice week, which Is supplement-
ca by an occasional thorough overhsul.
ing The manager Of q New Jeysev
company has estimated that on HE
lines a new car may run an average
OF ABOUT 100 days before It must he
overhauled, but cars operated in crowd.
ca cities have q shorter term OF actIv.
ity' about sixty days, before thev 20
into a doctors" hands. A the csr
gets older it has to be overhauIed with
even greater frequency. These over.
haullnGs require the removal of The
trucks from the car body. the examina.
lion OF the motors. the cleaning Of The
armatures and a thorough test Of The
machinery. In addition the car bodv
must be painted and vanished At Least |
'nce a year.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
WIFE TUNED JOKE 70 rRAoEDl
Shot Husband and Herself When JeaI
ouaY Wa Araunad.

Hinton, W. Va, Oct lO.-As the re-
cult Of a Joke OF he wife, Cherries
smith. mayor Of the little town Of
Brooklyn, near here, is believed to be
dying. and Mrs. Smith is also prob
ably fatally wounded. SmitA lad El-
bert Medley dress up As q woman and
call him out to the gate. Nrs. smith
maddened by Jealousy, shot her hiss
band through the stomach and luna
and then shot herself.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
HoY Eseapea LYnehInn.

New Orleans Oct 1O.-To Sscap4
lynching, a l2-year-old negro boy
known as Jesse James was brought
here from Amite, La, and placed in
the parish prison. The boy was &C.
cuaed OF attempting an assault upon a
4-year-old white girl. This was the
boys second escape from lynchias.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
once Cat For Eate.

A fertile minded agenlow one Of
the widest known life france Off
GERS in the country, was ng to sell
client a policy on which le agents
share Of the first premiums $1,000.
The client desired the poe but he
wanted a rebate Of $1,000. this the
agent was willing to give. e agent
was casting about in his min pr some
method Of hiding the rebate ihen the
office cat-they were In the pts Of
hce-chRnced to rub purrinaN gainst
his leg. He looked down a cat,
aud his method was ready.
What a beautiful AnRora I" he
exclaimed gravely. my win. 3
cats. She'd be tickled to death - e
that one. I'll give you 81, 900 foft +.
The client Gssented, and the :
was taken. Receipts were exchn4
the cat WAS Gagged in the wastebaN
and wrapped up. and the agent VIZ
away with Tabby uAdOr his arm-an
no rebate law could touch him.
Worlds Work.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12

ii YOU have not cut
your cOwpeas and
need a mower, come
in, and we will show
you the Mccormick
best mower
on the market, and
it has the weight.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
t1atty" KnoIIys.

Miss Qdte Knollys. bedchamber
woman tbeeu Alexandra, is am im-
portaut Adage. who comparative
iy mSeenfls notable part in af-
iairS. Folt than forty years She
has been hV Viesty'S lady in waiting.
devoted friend constant companion
In fact, shIys the same complete
confidence thk $ been bestowed by
Alhg Edward her brother, Lord
hnoilys. Mibaollys has entirely
Identified hersitth the royal fam
llI' is known t4 ~ by the nickname
Of "Chatty." VI @ friend and con
fdante of the VOC 'rincess of Wales.
Indeed. in theirs h DAYS she was
their playmate al zen their chosen
Instructress. shSyypll of life and
energy, is a fair a wonderful
and an eXttoy clever skat-
er. At the Englislaut and while
staying at COpenhag Miss Knollys
has become intimate \ most of the
crowned heads of Eurd-M. A. P.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12

We full line Of Sherman Williams Cos the las BnIs
Cos Paint Come inland color card and select the
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
Saturday. October 6.

Miss Annie Wilson. of PHILADELPHIA.
was drowned a Great Darlington.
Mass. while canoeing.
The jeWclry store of L. r. Goldstein. /
at Wilmington. Del, was robbed of % /
watches and S3l in cash.
Alexander S. Sinner. one of the
wealthiest residents of Allentown. Pa.
died suddenly of apoplexy, aged 65
years.
The president has appointed Charles
H. Robb, Of Vermont. to be Justice
of the District of Columbia court of
Three children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jo
seph Venier, Of Portland. Ore were
burned to death in fire caused nv
the explosion Of kerosene lamp.
Monday, October 8.
Henry Baker. leading citizen OF !
Df fISss'urg, Pa, aged n years. fell from
- Ter and was instantly killed.
John Phillips, a miner at the Sloan
'olliery. near Scranton. Pa. was strucb =,
~ flying piece Of coal and killed. =,
After Is hours consideration a iurv
It Newark. O.. found Cashier Linga 81
eiteF' OF the savings bank, guilty OF T
orgery.
owing to confusion at a railroad as
rossinE at Steubenville, o.. Mrs Los. w
sr Clarke and William Conlev vare m
truck by train and killed. of
Charged with GppropriatinE 25sss fc
nshels OF corn worth Sl1.Os7. Tboma, hi
e Doty' former secretary of the Cen. All
al Elevator q Warehouse COMPANY
ls oeen arrested at New Orleans. ex
Tuesday. October .. ca
While playing Ia the street Ressi. thi
obinson, 3 years old Of PhiladeIpbjs
IS run over by a trolley car and wa
lied. O the
Charles johnson, colored, was AZ AM
sted In Wilmington, Del, for heat. aw
his wife, and dropped dead vhap no
,ked in a cell. We
Mrs. Roosevelt received NOR. than y
members of the Woman's AuYfl
, OF the SpanisA- war voterapa a, =,
White House, U
sso Jones, cOlOqod, was shet n - /.
Ith near VicksburR, XIV. bv Jobr 4ui,
1T for brutally sssaultinR the lat 49,. 80.
. young daughter u' !.
'Vor 500 machinists IN the South. ~ ,,
Railway shops at Spencer, N. C. inc
on. strike for e2.95 for an eirht. aon,
Gay, Instead Of e3 for 10 hours. line,
Wednesday, oeteber 10. of !
ATTAINED r. Hart, a prominent Law ove,.
OF Stamford. Conn, shot himself n ed =
= n nls once. lty.
he Chamber Of Commerce buiIdin. into
Os Angeles, Cal, was damaged "a gets
extent Of 100000 by fire. even
ie S4tA annual convention Of the haul
national Association of Fors truck
70 was held at Dallas, Tex. tlOn
ieph H. Gltdden, the inventor q, arma
Darbed wire fence, died at his mach
In DeKalb. ILL.,, aged SO years must
once
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
A WEEKS NEWS CON
Thursday. octob.


Rudolph Keller one of HGrlz
CPaJ oldest ana foremost c4LA
dead. aged So years. -"
Eighteen students were expent
Lake Forest College. Chicago. ali.
iusing to refrain from hazing. I
President Roosevelt has apF III
Eugene F. Lewis United States mye
for the southern district Of Ohio.SI
The pope received in private auE
IN the Vatican at Rome Rt Rev II
A. McFauI. bishop of Trenton n. j
The annual meeting of the Penn
rania State Congress for Mothers
be held in JoHnstown November
and g.
Milford chronicle., 1906-10-12
DENNSYLVANIA
- RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington R. R.
SCHEDULE EFFECT SEPT. 2, 1909

TniHs leave Milford for Harrington. Whining
ton. Philadelphia Ncw York, Baltimore Wash
iugtou and stations ou the Delaware Division 4.
and s.7 "a. m. ana 30 P. M week days. sunday
7H5 Tn 80 o. M.
For GEORGETOWN, LeWps, Behoboth and inter
mediate stations, o b ju m. and % pm. wees
daEs days l0 - 81. or. q $50 % ul
q. RIO stations ie Weeu Georgetown and Frank
4l civ. l0ji %. W. GQ1 p. ui.. weea a.,s
sundays, o54 %. iu.
For Ocean CITY, l.-jj "a. ul., Is " p. M, week
DAYS
Time tables and uU Information can be ob
tained at the 1IcRet ulice al the station.
". W, ATTERHURN. j. E. WOOD
G0sa' Uuaaa Ias>r TeH NUnsr.
GEO. W. BOYD,
GHr4' Fa4sl4. Iaat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04
WITHDRAWAL OF GOAL. LANDS
President Roosevelt Proposes That There Shall Be No
Coal Monopoly in the FutuFe-.OVef 6,O00,OOO
Acres Of Public Lands Reserved

tions from the president and ascer-
tanned that there were $4,000, 900
acres of public land believed to con
tain coal deposits. The president,
however, desired the withdrawal of
only those sections known to possess
workable coal, and the area was &C,
cordingly reduced to 100000 acres.
b This gives the government posses
sion of coal lands capable of supplying
the nation with an indefinite amount
of fuel. The. president last spring,
when there was danger of a second
coal strike, let it be known that he
would not hesitate to carry out his
plan Of receiFership If he were
forced to do so by the failure Of the
operators and miners to reach an
agreement and by the. suffering which
such failure would entail next winter.
He realized that the seizure of
mines would greatly irritate capital
and might cause it to grow timid. It
probably would consider that the gov
eminent might regard coal mine
seizure as a precedent for similar &C.
ton in other industries. The presi.
dent knew. however, that he would be
subjected to violent criticism, and
finally, that any: Of his successors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04

confronted by a similar emergency,
might not care to go as far as he
himself would.
Secretary Hitchcock was informed
through reports that he had received
in an official way that thousands of
acres of the public domain have been
entered as agricultural lands. when,
as "a matter of fact, the lands are
mineral and are being workeds for
coal, cement, asphalt and other
minerals. The prosecutions for fraud
which were commenced in some in
stances for this deception are being
pressed and others will follow.
"A The president in transmitting the
report of Commits sioner Of Corpora
tons Garfield on the Standard Oil
corporation, declared that the time
had come when no coal or oil lands
held by the government. either within
the public domain proper or territory.
owned by. Indian tribes, should be
alienated. The president was of the
opinion that the. fee to such lands
should lbe. kept in the United States
government and leased on such terms
and for such periods as would enable.
the government to keep entire control
of them. Z,
Senator La Toilette Intro duced
resolutions to attain this end and
Secretary Hitchcock enlisted the sup
port of Senator Spoone in the same
direction, asking that a provision be
put in an appro priation bill author
izing the president to locate and with
draw from entry all public coal lands.
Congress adjourned without any such
action however, and the president and
Secretary Hitchcock, after thorough
investigation, determined to act with
out more specific authority, resting
upon the belief that the people will
approve the policy which is to prevent
an injury to the public interests.
Senator La Toilette of wisconsin
played prominent part in the dis
5eussion in the senate on this subject
last winter. He urged vigorously
greater government control of coal,
oil and other mineral lands in the
possession Of the Indians. The sen
late, however, turned down his ideas.
Senator La Follette's presentation of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04
n " u p q
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given for the in
formation Of all comrades. their
families and any other citizens who
desire to attend the encampment Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic to be
held at Minneapolis, August 1s5sto IS,
Inclusive, that tickets will be sold by
both the Northern Pacific and 500
Line on August 10, II and ~. The
500 train will leave Bismarck each
day at $3.50 p. m. and arrive in Mime
apolis at AS p. m. the next day.
The rate as published will be one
cent a mile each way over both roads.
The. sleeping car fare will be So each
way. Train No. on the Northern
Pacific will leave Bismarck at 3::42
p. m. and reach Minneapolis at 7:0 5
a. m. the following day. G 55szs "
We would advise all persons desir-
ing to attend the encampment to mott
.1y lit uuuSISlSH5ubo DIS : W CACiI iASSLA1
lions to go and the road over which
they desire to travel, and the rail
roads will thereupon be informed OF
the number going over each road apd
will provide sufficient transports ton
facilities for your comfort and con-
Venience. i5:.5 q: 35
Tickets must be validated by Joint
agent at Minneapolis or st. Paul for
which a fee of twenty-five cents viii
be charged, and will be good return.
ing, leaving Minneapolis or st. Paul
| to August 81, inclusive.
BY deposit of tickets in person BY
original purchaser with joint agent Al
Minneapolis or st. Paul not earlier
than August 18th nor later thar
August 81, and payment Of fee 81
fifty cents at the time Of deposit, az
| extension OF return limit may be OBJ
ltained to leave Minneapolis or st
Paul not later than September 30
l1906. Joseph Hare,
Com,d,r James B. Mop herson Post
i Bismarck, NJ. ID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04

Confirmation of the Geographic
order withdrawing all public lands
from entry in certain q townships in
the Bismarck land district, naming
them, has been received from Wash
ington. 1t is learned that A town
ships in the Dickinson district have
also been withdrawn and it is pre-
sumed similar withdrawals have been
made in other districts throughout the
United States where coal deposits
exist. Is
A recent Washington dispatch says:
Independence of the coal monopoly
or a great strike of coal miners
seems to be assured by the action
taken by the president and Secretary
Hitchcock.
Secretary: Hitchcock has, by direc-
ton Of the president, following "a
thorough investigation, issued an
order withdrawing from entry 6,000,-
600 acres of public lands which are
known to contain workable coal.
These lands are situated in New
Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming,
North Dakota, Montana, Oregon and
Washington. re- ..,, K. =:
The geological survey made an ex-
animation in accordance with instruc-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04
MILITARY RICH oF-yy 4.
Settlement 70 Be Made Between the
! !. .. q. N. and the Officials.

Il The Great Northern company is
likely to make a settlement with the
state for the right-ef-way required
through the military reservation at
Devils Lake for the extension from
Aneta s8.sis
Condemnation proceedings were
started against the state several
weeks ago, but It was announced from
excellent authority that the PROPOSE,
ton Of the state military authorities
who are handling the. matter are like
~ to be accepted. The military men
want a side track 500 feet in length
built at the reservation, and have
offered to grant the desired right-of-
way at sis per acre If the sidetrack
is built.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04
New Land office Opened.

!. The new land Office opened at Will
Eston on August LIST. Hon. Victor
+Chaffee of Grand Forks and Hon.
George Wilson Of Mniot are the re
ceiver and the register. The new
office will be in the Bruegger opera
house. s}z
The attorneys and land men Of Will
liston gave a banquet last night in
honor Of the business men Of Willis,
ton, "A hundred plates were prepared,
The meeting was called for the pur
pose Of talking over the interests u
Williston. \. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04
You can secure the right man quick
er from us than anywhere else. Bis
marck Employment Agency.
Jordan in Office.

J J. ], Jordan assumed the duties OF
the office Of receiver Of the Fargo
land office Wednesday. Mr.. Jordan's
appointment was made more than a
month ago, but the. usual red tape
prevented his commencing the duties
of the Office until today.
! Mr.. Jordan has given up his duties
in connection with The Morning Call
and will devote his entire time and
attention to his land Office duties. 3.
l. Zimmerman, who has been con.
nected with The Call for nearly two
years in a reportorial capacity, will
occupy the EDITORS desk in The Call
Office. IT .-s III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04

The modern newspaper has a longer
arm than Nemesis. an advertiser
using the newspapers "iong ARM and
one half the persistence Of Nemesis
may accomplish almost nything.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04
sPEcIAL SUMMER ToURIsTRATEs

SPECIAL SUMMER TOURIST RATES
From Chicago to Canadian and
New England loints, Vii Nickel:
Plate Road. Tickets On sale August
18Th and 22d. at one fare plus ssAA for.
round trip With 80 days limit and
one fare plus $500 for the
reservation Of sleeping-car berths
and detailed information, write or
call on Josan Callahan, general
agent 107 Adams street, Chicago.
Buttons Business College Bis
marck, offers any complete course
for $50 and furnishes free books and
supplies and pays your railroad fare
from anywhere Our regular terms
are sos, and this OFFER Is subject To-
cellation at amy time after septena-
Der 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04
WaterWorks for sWillisto1.

The city of Williston has been
bonded for SIT 900 for the purpose Of
putting in water works and electric
light plant. The ,eity has eight and
one5half acres Of land for the power
station
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04
sttraye,ld 81 Stolen.

From Dickinson, Saturday evening,
July IS, a horse and buggy The
horse Is a bright bay HANDLE tonian
mare, weight about /, $50, no brand,
no white, bunch on right foreknee,
wire cut on left roreknee. reached
foretop. The buggy - an open road
wagon, red gear and black body.
Horse and buggy property Of Dickin-
son experiment station. Reward Of
s25 for information leading 10 con-
vbction and $40 reward for location Of
horse. y, RI. idron supf
Dickinson, an. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED Statesmen to introduce the,
world wonder In fruits. Bur-
banks new stoneless plum mira
1 cle). Choice Of territory Cash
weekly. We give the best PROPOSE
/ tion offered statesmen. Oregon MUIR
. sery Co, Detroit, Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04
REGULARITY 81 hiistIetoo.

EecHiariIy Uf6ElfsstelUus8383 II
An interesting item regarding tbs
fnistletoe is that It Is the only plant
whose roots refuse to shoot In the
ground peculiarly possessed BIZ
no other parasite. It Is found on the
iii, the lime. and the apple tree %
well as on the oak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04

Il TRIBUNE TELEPHONES.
Business Office 81
Editorial Rooms i;

Advertisements under this head will be in
serted for ONE CENT "A WORD each inser-
must accompany out Of town orders.
Advertisements in this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through corre-
spondence & s5; 3sg3
To insure publication OF advertisements In
these columns copy must be in before $3.50
p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04

BISMARCK CHAPTER. NO. III, q. E. 81
81 Meets first and third Fridays IN each tnortks
ct 4. hail. Mrs. Robert Orr, N. d. Hattie
SHELTON, Secretary. s SsAssS55 FL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04

9NE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
From Chicago, plus 81, for thirty
day limit, and one fare for the
roun drip plus 80, for fifteen day
limit, to Canadian and New Engl land
points Tickets on sale via Nickel
Plate Road. from Chicago, August
9Th and 22d. Information given up
on application to John 4. Callahan.
q general agent, 107 Adams street.
Chicago, IaSalle street station.
Chicag the only depot on the
elevated railroad loop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04

If you want a man or girl for house
work, call prone 371 Our charges
are right. Bismarck Emplo ymentj
Agency. .55 ,.s. .s -S5 ,=sz.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04

ar AMERICAN YEO.
s MEN. ss75sS9ssE
5A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Insurance organization. Meets the
fellows hall. C.5 wv. Jones, foreman. ri.
IS ~. Best, 3, A Relk, corr espondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04
4. co. u N

BISMARCK LODGE NO. 40. MEETsTHK
n 1st and Sd TuesdAys al !. 10. zf4 +. halt III
o'clock john M Laughlin, Ia. WE; Brad
q ley G.. Marks recorder, 4 Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04

There III good common sense in
the Spanish saying Hhat through not
spending enough we spend TOO much.
This ii the Law of the Prophets in
the matter Of store advertising
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04

M0DERN BRoTHRRHOoD on AMERICA.
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FouRTn
Thursdays OF each month Iii X. RI hall. AZ b.
MRrquett, president. s 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04
8WANTEDTo BUY.
---------------- ~ :;
INSURA NICE
Insure With 6. D. Edlek New York III
! EXCURSION RATES.

EXCURSION On account Of the Ct.
n "A. r. encampment at Minneapo
the Nothern Pacific will sell tickets
to st. Paul or Minneapolis and return
for $3.50 for the round trip. Tickets
q on sale August Il u and IS, limit
August 3 but by sdepo siting ticket
in st Paul or MINI apolis ana pay
ing a fee Of so cents, final limit will
be extended until septembe 80.
For further particulars call on T p.
Hughes, agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04

If you want a position Of any kind,
can Bismarck Employment agency,
Our services are. reasonable, Phone
371
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-04
SECRET s cIEriEs.

BISMARCK LODGE, Al, II, AZ. N. Ma NV
Meets first and t.ird Mondays ID eack /
month at Masonic hall g. Fl Dullani. nv.
Nc. Burt Finney, Secretary