davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-01
SanitGts- gcridlt.

Sobc Stcrblid}fcitsrotc I'M Ger0lcid
5lrn porigcn Sabre. - Gin Gicr-
tel scr Sobtcn linb Ncgcr. - Al
inn HUSBAND gcborcn.
Sn Der perfloIlencn @pd)c crci0rc-
ten lid) 233 SobcSfGuc in Baltimore,
ocgcr nllr 1876 III Der glcidloi,ienocu
@od)e ocs &oriobrcS, POP IN 1901 Ii.
1877 in 1908. sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mar 2t.3l pro 1000 Der @eionmtbc-
p5lfcrlng 1897 fir bic @eiBcn INTO
1928 fir Die Ncger. Sor bN De
~ltorbeilcn lporcn Al I'M 9lll@loltoc &C.
bortn; 63 iporen 9tc9cr. Snt Ban.
&iclp*glnl" itorben 0, III Soipit1lcrn
% unb in onbcrcn Snititlltclp 5luoli
Ycrioncr. Pills gchorcn ipurben 76
lpeibc llnb If Ne9crfinocr gcnlelbct.
Sie Observation-Disclosures SpocSurla-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-01
SDl, nno Gphlcn.
Ssphleu.

Geid rites riftsntui8, - Gorb S3.15.
0eiaattS GinenbrlS. N Sprb $500.
@ininacr & Scbranf.
9ou9t piircur uno Stobierbof: Breiions irno
@nu SfrdRe. Slpeig Nircdu: ,Gfb 1oipu GGnl
80, WtuIiimrnts. ru6e &aprStynbe.
Sci; 6, q y. Nolte III -Yio. Court. 2670.
Qlprii20 GAiteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-01

6rau6 in Gnm6ells liiie nj. gtopulsS tdtipu MN
10 llbr rtcIbS.
". uad Unlimited all gaodeninsen: Y.
tta6 Nlauties6iip tnqlim. Mue 9itge bnlteIt
IN illumination; & bdlt inGhetrr.
gbila. Nitom, 0GmoensS laiipr, 2s,05. ls.f5
Siurin., 100. D.t0 JGfm. Wlt. gionnl Gid,
1910. 1920 Nornt, !2.25, Uf5 Nndtr,
Nbcrocrn Atfum., Camden Citation. 100
Gadiul. lG.f0 MbenoS: ut. JioDul Gtailou.
n .05 Godm, $Gt5 gbelos.
Nefcrbiriing hnft giuintE in E6iafs uoer ydts
orsgSuoputs. SpeiicsJtdien etc. iueroen i6neu
Dciorgt per Srlepbou IN alert folaennen BILLET
AittcnHr: 6bdrless tno Sdrufopas sirnhe. 9.&
u. gSo.fe 1870. oocr no, 9onrtlano 1901: Ut.
NppnIsS totton. 6, & Il. VT. Rer1Ion 1928;
6dnfhcils siatiou Standardization. Is. & Y.
Soulb 100, uoer pro. Gourilano 1926, uno Tr.
52G, Glib grpaoipdD. #4tIff Ff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-01
Baltimore Obio -Ba9n.
l1a0li6. ansecicnnhiten eouniass.

SrprcbtiipC vJcoc Stntoc dnf ocr Sflnof" BON
Ganloen Citation mad Nafbingtun ut $50
henidaer, 500 Born. bis 500 stbeIlos, nit
EnlnaI.S icnit. 5riibcre Ibinbrt bon Wt.
Wai6inoton, ~scrIaicn mt. NooaI Ct. 5000.
no, 1850, $40, *04S, lt0.55, III. 50 8ur'
miitnDS, P12.t0. !l2.4o, LIDO. *2.43, $3.50.
t4.ii. ABB. l5.55, 900, 1896, 50, 10. 1886,
ttt.32 NbenoS; ocrI. 9nnoeu Ct. 300, t6.t5.
1885. 10, 1900, 1880, *9.0O, 1000. mo
Norntiitngs. 1900 9tadts. 1905. ?12.tl.
4 90, ?i.05, 400, 1900, 1906. 400. 40.
800, l5.0h, ?5.35, 900, *6.lO, 1920. 100.
$500. 1926. $1,000, 1000. 'ii.i0. *1i.4t
SbcnoS.
annopollS. Mt. gouaI Citation. l7.i0 uub
29.l5 gSurinitiuaS, bob giu6m. GdniocnsStn..
l7.2O mo Y0.00 Sormiiidgs, 1905 9tudni,
?5.35 INTO Gao WIbenbS.
Srroertd, lRi. globoI Si1lion. 2s.l5. D.4s,
Born; Gomocu Citation. 1875. 1000 29.t5
iino 1000 &urli., lt.25, 1850 ulto 1920 Edd'
miiiupS.
sSimhracr, aRi, giobal, !7.tO gorm.. l2.43,
1880 gtndbnl,. Camden, H.20 Soriu., 1900,
1850 tnh 400 Jtndiny
Sagrr stphpu, MI, 9iobnI eta, u.45 Borrr.,
1890 Tu6ut, 9ainocl Station, 1900 9ornl.
$50 mn 400 9tadlm.
GnirottGith ilno 1it. HirN, Camden Gtottot.
1913. 21,t5 Scrm, 1928. 1850, '5,2O, $3.50.
'tt.i5 g(benns. '.iN t.
Gnrtis' nan, gornocn Gtatjou. 1929 Sorm.
2nroN, mit. yippdI, te43 gicdbnt., Camden.
300 Nubn. .rl4l. ~
NoDal Vlnc cine mad, 96ilabelpdia anb s'slu.
Y)prt, ncner 1etminuo an Gretuno5uau5ta'
her StraGe, Wciu.Y)urf. bcdnem mad Sotcis,
Thfafrfu INN Cir{dln it'd Hiftriff.t s H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
Merry Trial Postponed.

Dickinson Press: The case against
e. F.. Merry for obtaining money un-
der false pretenses came up on post
ponement June 18, before Judge Fol
som, Crawford 3 Burnett appearing
I for the defendant. Mcbride 8 Baker
were ready to proceed with the prose
cution but an affidavit was filed by
I the defense stating that q material
witness, named Brodt, was absent
from the state. that due diligence had
been used without svail to secure his
attend dance at the hearing. The hear
ing was postponed to JuH "a with the
explicit understanding Of the attor-
neys on both sides that the case
should then be heard. no further post
ponement should be asked and no
change Of venue be taken and this
was made q matter of record
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
The Primary Law.

Pembina Pioneer-Express: Some of
the warm friends of the primary law
seem to think that the main trouble
with the success of the primary law
IS that the system of running in the
names Of the; delegates leads to con-
fusion and that the remedy is to slet
every voter select a state ticket Of his
own, and abolish the state convention.
.ss Well, If the voters had such hard
time selecting the names Of sixteen
for one Office from bunch of thirty
two well-knoWn citizens Of this coun,
ty, how viii It simplify matters to set
them guessing over a similar lengthy
list Of candidates for dozen or more
state Offices, who mostly will live IN
counties scores and hundreds Of miles
away? vi
n How could the voters Of Pembina
county choose with any degree Of In
telligence between candidates for state
treasurer living respectively in Stark,
\ Ransom and Nelson counties?
The result Of such change would
BE just what has happened in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
Congress Adjourned Saturday NghtRaoad Rate Meat Inspections
Pure Food Alcohol Lock Type Canal Niagara Preservation and
Other Bills Are $90Ooo0oo0o Total Appropriations

Washington, July 1.-THE first ses-
sion Of the fifty-ninth congress went
into history Saturday. It. has been a
strenuous session from start to finish.
The measure which caused the great
est debate is the railroad rate bill.
Begun with the session, its considera-
ton continued throughout.
The pure food enactment and the
meat inspection provision are also i'm
portant changes in the federal atti-
tude toward both the producer and
consumer of the country. .os =.
A uniform and more strict method
of naturalizing aliens was enacted.
The Immunity from prosecution of
witnesses who give testimony before
government tribunals was made the
subject of an enactment which clearly
states when such immunity obtains
and when otherwise. 49,.
A bill removing the internal revenue
tax on denatured alcohol also was
passed. 81 ~ = 4.
Canal Type Fixed.
The type of the Panama canal was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02

All the occupants We're thrown out
Mrs. Tanner striking the ground first
Mrs. Tanner had a fracture of the
left arm and was unconscious whef
the doctor arrived. The ambulance
arrived shortly after and Mrs. Tame,
was brought to town, but she died on
the journey. ~ 's"~J
Corporal Tanner was not hurt, and
General Wilson only complained of a
stiffness about the shoulders due to
the fall r.,
Mrs. Tanner was 62 years old She
leaves son, captain in the Fifth
infantry, stationed in the Philippines
At the inquest Corporal Tanner
said: II would have nothing to say
on this night of all nights regarding
the awful event were it not that !
would do anything in my power to
prevent the people of this city in the
future becoming victims of the
criminal and murderous carelessness
of this brash idiot. I told him to be
careful. insisted, again and again,
that we didn't want speed, we wanted
safety. > ~. =
"But because one of the automobiles
which he did not consider so good a
one as the one in which we were rid,
ing had gotten some distance in adj
vance, after leaving Central Park, he
said, It'll catch him before we get to
the top Of the hill, and again he went
at his breakneck speed. A; b ,. !.
"What in the world he went into
that place for I never can understand.
A child could see that 1t was danger
GUS long way ahead. IS. I never
dreamed that he would attempt to dc
it until It was done, then it was toe
late. S5S5 III Il.
}s.And to think that I had this little
|abraisement of the skin on one hand
and this little one on the other and
lost but one drop OF blood and she lost
her life. They told him and / told
him to stop II. We were in no hurry;
we wanted to enjoy our trip and
didn't enjoy one moment OF 1t while
/ was in the antomob bile /,
General Lester s. Wilson, who was
/ in the automobile with Mr.. and Mrs
Tanner, also made d deposition prior
TO refining home at Bohemian. He
said the automobile was travelling
NEARLY forty miles an hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02

NEW EXPRESS MERGER.

The Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific Has United in a New Con-
Germ.
{. The Northern Pacific Co. recently
incorporated in the east with capital
Of i$5 600, 900 has succeeded to the busi-
ness of the Great Northern Express
Co., to operate on the Great Northern,
the Northern Pacific and the Burling-
ton systems. The change took
effect July 1. The Northern Express
Co. was incorporated in New Jersey or
New York several weeks ago, and it is
presumed that the proposed merger
follows along lines laid down by the
Northern Securities merger, probably
eVading the snags on which that giant
organization stumbled. At present
the Adams Express Co. is operating on
the Burlington, but without contract.
That the new Northern Express Co. is
to operate On that system is regarded
as certain, being confined in its oper-
ations to the lines controlled by James
J. Hill. ......@ e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
Trying to Escape the Pen.

u. b. Wolfe, the well known Wah-
peton attorney, IS preparing the pa
pers III the appeal Of Frederick Muir
enberger from the verdict In the
United Skates district court sentenc-
Ing him to q term III the federal peni,
tentsary for subordination of perjury.
The case was tried over q year ago
ana attracted considerable attention
at the time inasmuch as It was the
/ iirst lard fraud case Of any conse-
cuence which had been tried Il North
Dakota for many years.
N1renhsrger - 4 wealthy farmer
and 4 civil war veteran No expense
Was spared In making his defense and
! ritter legal battle VIII vet be #aged
iii tie circuit court Of appeais to save
ire aged defendant from term n the
penitentiary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02

scenic beauty of Niagara Falls, and
the measure was passed.
The tariff to be collected by the
Philippine government on goods enter.
ing the island trade was revised. :
A measure of Importance to rail.
road and other employees engaged in
hazardous employment, known as the
employers liability bill, became a law.
The government will participate in
the jamestown ter-centennial exposi
ton, and $685. 900 was authorized ex.
pended out of the federal treasury for
that event.
Speedy appropriations for the San
Francisco sufferers resulted from re
quests by the president. Two and a
half millions were donated directly
and supplies from the stores, of the
government nearly equaled thai
amount.
Private pensions legislation for the
benefit of the old soldier who is un
able to receive a pension under thu
statute laws kept up it's usual heav!
pace. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
Sargent County Opinion.

!: Sargent County Teller: The re-
turns from the state show a great
victory for the stalwarts of the re
publican party, against the insurgents.
This is as it should be. The idea of
letting few sore-head ex-ofice hold
ers to disrupt the party in this state to
create fat job for themselves is alb
surd. The state was never in better
shape than it is today. It's finances
are excellent It's offices are handled
by as good men as there is in the
state, and whose administration is
above reproach. The voters have
acted wisely and have taught the in
surgent ring a lesson in common
deeency. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02

bills has the characteristic throughout
Of being restrictive upon the govern
ment department heads in the matter
of making their expenditures and in
submitting their estimates to con-
gress. It has been the desire of con-
gress to put an end, as far as possible,
to deficiency appropriations.
IT, Naval Setback.
The naval increase which has been
going on annually, received somewhat
of a setback. "The largest battleship
af1oat," was authorized, but congress
required that before bids for it's con-
struction could be submitted, the
plans must be sent to congress at it's
next session. =
?. The annual appropriation for the
state militia was doubled and here.
after $2,000.000 will be spent from the
federal treasury for the purpose OF
keeping the state military organiza
tons in touch with the regular army
., Niagara to Be Saved.
Congress gave great care to the
draft of bill intended to preserve the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
SMALL IN Al ToRNADoEs.
VISIT ToWaer County and Smash
Things in the Country.

- 'St>~. y 'oWitSt84gGA sOAHIy ~ ana Sf1dSfl
Things in the Country. /.
Bisbee was visited by four lorna.
docs Thursday night. Two Of them
were light and did little damage. The
Eothted two were severe, and destroyed
-four houses. several small buildings
and q barns, and killed a lot Of cattle.
So far as known no one was killed,
put 't several people are reported to
have been more or less injured. q.
5# The tornadoes were about 100 to $50
yards wide, and the length is not
known. Crops along the area struck
are greatly damaged. The damage to
buildings in this vicinity will be about
$4,000 and more may be reported. !
Late reports this afternoon from the
west side Of this county show that a
lot Of damage was done IL that sec.
ton sas: 81
Z Andrew Svensvig lost everything on
his farm but a gang pillow. Some OF
his horses We're killed and others so
badly injured they were shot.
The home of George Oldham was
/. destroyed. &-. Nj s f.,
n. j. Morrow lost nearly all the per.
sonal property on his farm. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
]. G. LUND BUYS LARGE
TRACT OF N. D. PROPERTY

Minneapolis Tribune: Frank B. Al
len, now Of Newark, N. j., formerly a
well known North Dakota resident,
having been in the banking and land
business at Bismarck, N. D., for a
great many years, retired from the
practice of law at Newark, N. j., at an
early age, with competency, when he
had the entire state of North Dakota
TO choose from, selected $4,000 acres
of land in Kidder and Burleigh coun-
| ties of the finest of the land, arrived
| in Minneapolis day or so ago, and
incidentally got in negotiation with
Lund, The Land Man, with the result
| that Mr.. Lund purchased of Mr.. Allen
lS,5O0 acres. of this elegant tract OF
LAND, at a price in the vicinity of $75,.
1000 cash. Mr.. Lund is highly jnbilant
| lover the lucky purchase-thinks he
got one of the biggest snaps in farm
land that ever was offered or sold. I
1T is Mr. Lund's intention to run a
number of car loads of people out to
this land next week or the week fol
lowing, as he hopes to dispose Of
EVERY acl of II TO actual settlers,
thereby adding to the population Of
that favored section. 4
The prices Mr. Lund will make will
lbe very reasonable. because the pur
lehase is reasonable, and the terms are
lsuch that 1t gives ever poor man an
4 opportunity to own q e, and there,
by become q king In hi wn right.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02

selections for county officers in this
and in many other counties; a SLATE"
would be made up BY a few Of those
interested and acquainted, such as
those who compose the state commit
tees, etc, and handed out for party
support. And as a matter Of fact,
though the manner Of choice be dis
tasteful, it would be a better list than
the voter could make for himself--and
if 1T wasn't It would be little use for
him to attempt to remedy it, alone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
Big i Horse Deal.

Fargo Forum: The largest horse
deal ever known to have taken place
near Williston in recent years was
closed last Saturday, when Matthews
Bros. Of that city sold their entire
bunch Of percheron bred horses,
known as the Beer Mug brand, $50 in
number, for the consideration Of
ss3333, $50, or at the rate Of SIS straight.
to Canadian buyers. Matthews Bros.
have taken pride II breeding up such
high grade horses, and have always
purchased the best Of stations, chang.
ing them every second year. The
Beer Mug brand Of horses was known
to be the best brand III that part Of
the state and in Montana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
Drank Wood Alcohol.

Charles Kaatz of Sheldon, is dead
from drinking wood alcohol Mr.
Kaatz had charge of the town herd
for long time and was well known in
Sheldon and vicinity. It appears that
some time ago someone gave him a
bottle of liquor. He placed it in the
cellar at his house and he'd about for
gotten about it until yesterday when
he came across it accidentally. He
took a few drinks from the bottle and
soon after he died.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
TWO Mems Bravery.

Designating the fact that he cannot
swim a stroke, George Fuller sprang
into the Red river at Fargo, about 5
o'clock Thursday afternoon and res
cued little Zelansky just as she was
sinking for the third time Fuller's
courageous act might have resulted in
his own death had it not been for A.
H. Karnot, teamster, who arrived on
the scene just in time to rescue both
rescued and rescuer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
MRS. TANNER IS KILLED
ChaufeuFs Reckless Driving Of an Auto, in Which We're
Corporal and Mrs. Tanner, Results in Lattef's :zs
Death-Bismarck People Deeply GrieVed

The people of Bismarck were
shocked yesterday to learn of the
death Of the wife of Corporal Tanner,
who SO recently was with US at the
Grand Army encampment Special
meetings will be held this evening by
the G. A. R. post and w. r. O. to take
suitable action looking to sending CON
dolences to the beloved commander
in-chief. r. ~ 7s5.-aI.
When General and Mrs. Tanner left
here Thursday they had planned that
Mrs. Tanner should leave her husband
at Livingston and visit the Yellow
stone Park, joining her husband at
Portland These plans were evident
ly changed at the last moment and
an estimable lady, the life companion
and in fact the fright hand. !" as he
expressed it, Of the aged and. widely
loved head Of the Grand Army is no
more. .ss Ss} r.
. General Tanner passed through the
city yesterday afternoon enroute to
Washington with the remains of his
wife. He was in deepest grief and
had only a warm handshake for the
few who met hin, on the train.
The story Of the accident Is as fol
lows s.s
Shortly after noon Friday the Tan
5ners and number Of Helena people,
in five automobiles, started to- visit
the places Of interest about the city
and then visit was made to Fort
Harrison about four miles from town.
In this auto. In add iSion to Corporal
and Mrs Tame !. we're Mrs. j X.
Toole, vito Of the gcv.sno oil, and Gen.
Lester s. Wilson Of Bozernan.
On the way home about two miles
from the hotel, while the auto in
which the Tanner party was riding,
was going at a 4O-mile pace, on what
Is known as the lower Broadwater
road, an Ice wagon and one loaded
with brick were oyertaken
The chauffeur turned out to avoid
the wagons, and IN doing SO, got on
the exereme edge Of the road, which
ct that point has been recently built
up.
The wheels on the right side OF the
machine slipped on the new-made road
and gradually sunk going about 50
feet, when the machine overturned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
StaIWarts Gain.

2 Valley City Alliance: The canvass,
ing board met at the court house
Wednesday and canvassed the election
returns Returns from fifteen pre-
cincts were found to be irregular and
they were counted out. This results
in the defeat of Stenshoel, Taylor and
Nye of the first delegation and the
election of Anderson, Heimes and
Thoreson, of the second; while Ram
sett's majority over Bordwell for state
senator is cut down to two, and Wink
ler's majority over Olsby to six.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
HeIgeson stir In the Rlaa.

Langdon Democrat Hon. HI, n.
Helgeson u carrying his left arm Ia
q sling These days II Is reported. It
Is the result Of q bad fall sustained
while attempting Ia board moving
train at Devils Lake and not incident
I'd the battle of the ballots at the
primaries al some 81 bis political Oh,
ponents might unkindly inainuate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
Ignite Binder.

Representative Marshall Of this
state, has been III corresp ndence with
wood alcohol nanufa lecturers. and be.
Elieves he has interested them ii the
ignite industry Of his state. These
manufac turers have 8 byproduct some
what like tar for which they have no
use at present, MI. Marshall wants
them to use It as a binder, for lig-
mite. The wood alcohol people VIII Id.
yestigate the question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
Americans in Wreck

Salisbury, England, July Am ex-
press train on the London and South
western Railroad, carrying forty-three
American passengers of the steamer
New York, from Plymouth to London,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
Thought He Was Right.

b In Mclean county q farmer object
ed to the road running across his
property and prevented the crew from
working till The sheriff arrived and
handcusfed the man after fierce
fight. The farmer felt be had the
right to protect bis own property
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
Thick as creameries.

The Fargo Forum says plans are be-
ing made to establish alcohol distiI-
'leries in Fargo when the new measure
becomes operative The distilleries
will be as thick over the state as
creameries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02

Charles 2. Magoon, Brigadier General
Peter c. Haines, Mordecai Endicott,
civil engineer, and Benjamin NJ. Har.
rod. Mr.. Stevens replaces Brigadier
General Oswald P. Ernest, who re.
tired from active service in the army
last week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02

plunged from the track while going at
high speed just after passing the sta
ton here, killing twenty-three passen-
gers. Of the dead twenty were first
cabin passengers and three second
cabin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
: Three Men in d Boat

Toledo, Ohio, July Judge Kin
caid Of the common pleas court, who
recently sentenced five icemen to the
work-house, today sentenced Attor-
sneys Thomas H, Tracy and Clarence
Brown to ten days each in the county
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02

Jail and Alexander Smith, another at
torney, to pay a fine Of $3.50 for con
tempt of court III filing a motion charg-
ing the judge with misconduct in the
trial Of the icemen. The three men
sentenced are the most prominent at
torneys at the Toledo bar. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
The Fourth at Napoleon.

Editor Bryant has secured the
Washburn band for the Fourth cele-
bration att Napoleon and the Wash
burn base ball nine will also cross
bats with the Nap leon team on that
day. d 4 Y & s5 5:: -S.5;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
Robbed at Richardton.

Dickinson Post: Last Saturday
night the safe in Killer Brothers
store at Richardton was blown open
and $500 in cash carried away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
Gas ali jamestown.

The jamestown Gas company an
nounces that it will be ready to fur
|nish gas to consumers IN ninety days.