davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-19

removed from Wisconsin and came to
Iowa, locating at the present home
where he resided continuously until
his death. He was married October
30, 1877 to Elizabeth Beaumaster. To
them we're born three children, EN-
ma, Mary Mrs. o. A. Dunton) and
Doris. He was progressive, thrifty
farmer and always took a keen inter-
est in public affairs. At the time Of
his death he was secretary of the
Elma Cooperative Creamery Co, a
trustee OF Howard township, and a.
member of the school board of the In
dependent districe of Elma. He was
trustee continuously for about thirty
years. and was serving his fifth term
on the school boad, part of which time
he was president.
Mr.. Fallgatter was good citizen,
splendid neighbor, true and faith
full husband and father. His jovial,
friendly disposition won him a host
Of friends who unite with the strick-
en- family to mourn his death. -Elma
New Era.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-19
CREScO MARKET.
Corrected twice q week. J
LEAFLETTE,

a trotting bred stallion, will be found
at the Streinz Barn in Cresco on
Saturday Of each week. :
TERMs:-s'0 for live colt. Mares
handled at owners risk. Mares sold
or otherwise disposed of considered in.
foal. A. E. FULLER.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-11-23

paid more than S6 per month for
keeping the poor. We would ear
nestly recommend to the board of
supervisors that they have the
Jail made more secure, as this
jury finds that prisoners have and
can make their escape without
little trouble by tearing off inse-
cure plank and pushing out loose
brick; also recommend to Board
to have put in condition the lower
rooms for prisoners in Jail on
lesser crimes. A committee ex-
amined the books of the various
county officers and found them
neatly kept-all that could be done
within limited time at their COM
mand.
To the court and district attor-
ney and other officers of the court
we desire to extend our thanks
for favors aud courtesies extended
to us. We would call the atten
ton of board of supervisors to
the open windows in tower Of
court house, also to leak in court
room south side between the two
doors, also to insuficiency of water
for closets, also recommend that
bulletin boards be put back in the
rotunda of the court house.
And now, it please the court,
we ask to be discharged.
J. M. CRANBERRY, Foreman.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-11-23
EXCESSIVE RAINS CAUSE DAMAGE
Rainfall Here Exceeds All Records for the
Past Few Years.


While this section was not visi-
ted by the cyclone that swept
several counties in the state, one
Of the heaviest rainfalls for the
past several years has been our
portion. Although the rain was
not of as long duration as the had
spell Of several weeks ago and
will not cause the damage to far
mers, yet loss Of life was greater
and the railroads will suffer a
larger property loss than for sew
eral years.
The schedale of the local trains
has been so disarranged that the
time when a train may arrive is
only a matter of speculation. The
New Orleans limited was held
here twelve hours last Monday
by a Washout near Coldwater.
According to the local weather
bureau nearly 10 inches of rain
has fallen since last Friday.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-11-23
The Sugar Criminal.

Now its the sugar trust. An
other lamb is to be slaughtered
to appease the "frenzied state of
the public mind" Another alter
is to be decorated with the roast
ing carcass of a sacrificed innocent
The mills OF the gods grind
slowly, but when they land it's
like thousand of brick.
There are so many trusts OF
note in the country that it is al
most impossible to say which is
the most outrageous OF the lot,
and which is not. This sugar
trust has been long before the
people. 1T deals in one Of the
necessaries of life. 1t controls
the sugar market, fixing prices
and debating rates. Like the
Standard Oil, it has its lobby at
every legislative board which
may threaten it with just laws.
For. years it has been in almost
complete control at Washington.
Back in 1894, there was a great
senate scandal as the result Of
the sugar trusts successful ef-
forts to fix a tariff schedule ex-
actly as it wanted. 1t was de-
clared that certain senator's were
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-11-23
Grand Jury's Report.

The Hon. ]. B. Boothe Judge of the 3rd Ju-
dicial District of Mississippi:
We, the grand jury, for the
November, 1906, term of your
court would respectfully report:
We have examined 80 witnesses
and found 81 true bills. It has
been our endcavor to act in all
matters coming before US without
fear, favor or affection. We have
been particularly active in trying
to find out the violators of the law
in regard to selling liquors. AS
to other violations Of the Law
such as gambling, carrying con-
cealed weapons etc., while it may
exist, and no doubt does, we have
made poor progress. A commit
tee of four of the jury visited the
county poor house and report that
there we're ihmates-3 white
and 4 colored, that no complaint
was made as to treatment or their
food, but the committee find that
the buildings need repairs. The
house in which keeper lives needs
new roof; the building occupied
by inmates some of the pillars
were down, some of the window
sash need to be new and three in.
ner doors needed and south room
of building needs ceiling overhead.
We recommend to the board OF
supervisors that the keeper be
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-11-23

in the market. That they had
large sugar holdings on margin
and. that to make big profits it
was necessary that legislation
favyrable to the sugar trust had
to be enacted. The scandal last
ed a few months. One or two
brokers went to Jail for contempt
of court in refusing to answer
questions, several lit out for Can
ada and the senators who were
charged, of course. Indignantly
swore themselves guiltless. 1t
was a case where the courts
couldn't reach or wouldn' t reach;
certainly didn't reach.
But it's this same trust which
is now on the rack. 1t has to
this time evaded penalties, but it
looks as if its day of immunity
had seen sun setting. 1t looks
asif justice with its leaden heels
had at last come up with it and is
going to use those heels on some
tender parts of the trusts an
atomy.
The people will await with
great interest the finding of the
court and with equal interest will
look to see others of the big
Grim inals brought to the bar of
justice. News. .Scimitar.
No beast so fierce but knows
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-11-23
CIRCUIT COURT ADJOURNS
Many Cases Disposed Of During the Last
Week Of the Fall Term.


Circuit court adjourned Thurs
day afternoon. Following Is the
proceedings:
R. NJ. Lusher, trustee VS.. r. l..
Dabney-Replevin suit. Jury
found verdict for plaintiff.
State VS. Dan Johnston-Retail-
ing. Mol pros.
State VS. Bill Echols- Retailing.
Mol pros.
State VS. Emmet Sanders-Nol
pros. on payment of costs.
State VS. Jessie Davis-Con.
tinued.
State VS. London Robertson
Retailing. Fined S25.
State VS. Nick Bennett-Dis-
missed at defendants cost.
State VS. Eugene Payne-As-
sault and battery. Plea of guilty
and fined $50.
State vs. Dave Williams, Milton
Brewer, Willie Houston-Con.
tinued.
State VS. Don Rice-Assault and
battery. Fined SO and costs and
sentenced to 6 months imprison-
ment in county jail.
State VS. Dodson Woods, Hill
Woods, Sam Phillips Continued.
State VS. Tom Cowau- Murder.
Mistrial.
State VS. Carson Alexander
Continued.
State VS. Ed Evans, Tom Adkins
ct al-Gaming. Fined S25 each.
State VS. Miles Robinson ct al
Mol pros.
State vs. Tom Adkins-Con.
tinued.
E. B. Lauderdale, president d
board of supervisors VS. w. p
Conner Dismissed and DeSotc
county assumes costs.
r. E. Baker VS. Isaac Craigen-
Verdict for defendant,
E. P. Davis ct al VS.. /. c. R. R
Continued.
State VS. Jas. Kelly-Sentenced
to one in year in penitentiary.
State VS. g. B. Mooney-Re-
failing. Continued.
State VS. S. G. Riley-Retailing
Fined 500 ana costs.
Chas. B. Lewis VS. B. G. Stew
Dismissed without prejudice.
State VS. j. P. Withers, sheriff
w. R. Counts, jailer- Permitting
prisoners to escape. Plea OF
guilty and fined $3.50 each.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-11-23
For Sale or Lease

so acres of good land two miles
east of Lewisburg, Miss, near
w. FL. Dunn's farm. Formerly
owned by W. r. Dye. For fur
ther particulars and terms write
to me at Winona, Miss.
T. Fl. PORTER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Glc9nntcitc Site.

Sin Gcrfuuf obuc @lritcn. @uns
ncuc 8ornirtc &jjtr crfliio -
lSeocr glcicb bcncL sic ou0cr8mo SIS
m0 $40 brinAcn Qic 2tusuo6l 0ic-
icr QroBcn Fortic roloiioIcr @crtbc
MIR iiir W}onto0 ljjr.......$ $40
@robcr &crtoti N}litcr @Iuucn
Gln0cl ......,,..,........ 10c.
g{ur etlicbe Niiu0cl bon tincr
Sortc, obcr oac Sortcu in Der Eortic
ul(cS Nhlltcr. N}orQcn. 49,. i5c,
So rm0 81 goruirtc Niitc. Gbiiion
Niitc, Geror0lmc %c'lcht Chips
unN W}ilon9; ctIidc chua3 }crfnittcrt,
Gum HGunuulA@pCrloui. ..... ST .00
%L25, $3.50 @iu0cr-6iitc, 50
QuBcuo; 0ie nclcitcu Mo0cu 0icicr
SnllOn; or1cn..,........... 39c.
StidcrCcu.
YrohhoGc Smi6 Oeicn g8oiIts
lu0 &lci0rod t5lolmcNg3, llntcrtoil-
lcu Wilrltcr, brcitc Ccui 6lolulcing9,
Ctr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
@oloe mberg's SsSes'S ssSSe".
%, 25 nno - @e1=2cgingtOn.sn.
9oppclc G. C s. eampS nit icbcm Gnau
Nalbidbrli6er &dum1rng5=&erfauf.

o. @aRIuS 0rUbc sSerbe. seuioipmen 0criuac @rciic
HO cBt III cOcm SGclc Der 0Berc VGOcm" in OOcm Sduar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
GudzGrcct 9anpiboot Gonipa9nic.

gtiabr oca Ennlfcrs itu6 Gfuue Greet bon
20ofono }.rr.lc iuglic6. ails0cnonipcu zGms
iiaQa nm llDb Wioraena mo go yiabnrtts
tuNe si1uUr BON gronnS @crite uu $40
Wotaen5 un6 llbr Iu6mfiaas
EdmptCr uuf Nod ereef tdqIlh ausoruonrs
men Suuula uon Sooion's gJetfte Inn Ibr
gPur0cna o. 80 yiGdbm 9on glrp,pn's aa.ritc
nm $40 UirWcH2- uno llbt Ranm Snmnnu5
llbr WlurlcIc mn 2.3O Racbm Nrolpn's ggrritc
nm 10 1FJt8eHe mo ttbr gad5rl
2onniade uni 1 itno 8 ttbr W,praens uuh ,
lIbr gadlm. ulh beioeH Greefs: bpn Vrppn's
QRcrfte ~ aHIrufen ipfter
1abrurtIe III bic Jinnbrsiie rs Gents
(Jtulii III S'Dte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
S0feWif0-1

Gahern. .aUrnuc'JIoao, benz ,,guiuer SunIe"
gcncuiber.
8clrr prndthoue Fluh mil berrIitbcr gBGI'
bnna III pc3iCu fir 9lnsIIiioe lnb pirrtrs ben
t3crlIihnlcn. @emelnoeL 8ereinen uno SAINT
lien gcciguct
6tuher Snn}.goUiluH nnb aegclbabHsH.
HabAruQCn bCi y. Retbntan,
glr. 4Oj, Gaftern.ytuenne, piablanbtUiUn.
(Nprl0. .3Witel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
0eldrci uul Nid)ts.
HniIcnfGmpie in WicrifO madlch ei'
ncn nmcrifnniid)cn SUnInl
nerUDs. y

@ri Sen &upierruerfen 3u Gunaned
ihicBen mcriranilbe rmo nmeri'
touiihc 9lrbeitcr alf einonOer. =
Erdlioent Qia3 bon Dtegito ididt
[ruppcu. aoniul @oI6roitb
perluuat @unoe@truppen 5u iei'
ncm Shub.
GoguIuS, ArBonu, . r5lrnt. =
Nuhrihten aus Gununcu, Q(erlco, 5lt'
iulgc luuroen bel Oen QCltrigcn Hal'
lcn- mo Stritersadnlplcn in Dem
&upicr- ShmeBpert 0c9 Sbcrlten ".
Is. @rccuc 5uei glmerituner, gIumenS
Wcor0c mo Willian Ntctcalf uno 10
Mrrituner ltn0 cin ainn aetootet. U.
Q. Imi0bt, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0er
,GununCu Gunloli0oteo GonponD,4
wuroc mtr lci6t perlulIn0et George
Wictcoli por OberIt @recnc'S 9oh'
bol}-H0cnt Die 3nbl Der &crlullnocs
ten bcI0uIt Ii1 puf unNcfGbr 20, Die
iHncll bcrheigeruicuc @en90ormeric
uutcr COMMANDO bon S6crIt Softer
libtu tricb nic Strtcr 5l EoorelL mo
0ir Nd0cl9iiibrcr lliibtctcn lif in oic
@crgC.
llngciibr 80 bemoiincie 2Imerifd.
nCr poIltcn Die @rcn3c iiberlhreltcn
lie lutr0cn obcr bon mcritnniidlcn
Nlli}icrCu Qcuultioul 0uron ucrbIn'
0crt, lmo bel ocnl Sample uurOen
5mci Mcrifonrc gct6Otct mo eit
gmcritoncr, NomenS 1udncr, uno
cin mcrifoniihcr 0fIijicr lciht ners
lulu0Ct.
2llI @ciebl bon Erdliocnt Gio5 bat
@ollocrncur 9iobcl iib NIT cincr
Eruppcnmocbt BON giogulcS nod Gu
nonco bcAcbcn Gas Gricbcincn Der.
lcIbcu iibte cincn bcilidmen GiniluB,
ieNodl lit 0ic Slnbc nod pidt gonj
>uic0cr bcrgeitedt.
Nicr ,Sruppcn umcriruniiher 9d,
udllcric luNCru in 9}oro, 9lri5ono, nn0
iinN bcrcit, icOcn AlncnbIid, ueur e5
nutUucn0ia miro, iibcr Die @rcn3e So
gcbcu.
Ger omcritoniihc 2oniul @oI.
broiib 5n Gonnnco bnt ocnl GrdIiOen.
ten N0olcOclt 0cpeldirt, ooB nnbe.
0ingt nmCritouidc Qrltppcn nob
Gonuneo qeiunOt meroen miiBten, nm
ion mo bic ibrigcn BORT mo6uenocn
Slncritoncr 81 lbitcn
M}crico Gitp, 9 Nuni. NndD.
ridtcn 5uIoIgc, uelde Ole JiegierunN
bon G0nuncn Crbulten bat, lultr0cn ole
llnrnbcn 0o0nrd oerrrioht, 0oB 0ie
omcrltnlliiden 9Irbeitcr ocn Wicrifos
nern III oCl RnpicrOrubcll II. Sdmeli.
ncrtcn 0eS ObcrIten 0jrecnc nuroeio.
gen lpnrocn 9lIS Die 3or0erungen
Der O}criIoncr ongeblid1 in Der g9eic
5urildgeluielen murOen, itcdten le ei.
nen SoltIen SooI5 in 9rono, uno ein
&f cntItano 3pii6en glmcrfunern
nn0 O}crifonern mobei fl Wann uuf
hcioelt Seiteu get0otet uno berluun-
oct mlroen. Die 9legierinq bat Ges
neral &uiS Sorre8 mo @onperneur
Ulobel, lueldc Die WiltGrmnd)t an
Der @ren3e befcbligen, 6cntftroat,
ibrc Srllppen IN Gnnuneu 5ll con5en.
trircn nno nit Der gr0Bten Strenae
por5lgebcn, I'm Ole Oronlmg oufreht
, nlhnIinn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
aicfer's Yart, Mioole gliuer.

Sir bic SaiIun er5TEuet
9iefCr UcrIibe BaB III belunoers Qcggnel
fit BiCuicS. @uSlllGc mno 3cltlbIeitrt bon
Instrumentation, GoHnlagSl6uIeIl, pOgeu
Scretnc uno Eribui iSamilicn
Gtrubcnbnbn tdbtt oireft Sum Fdrf.
Ndbcrc NuaIunit cribeilt guniS 4eirr, Rr.
i07. Sh'6nDrttc' Strake. (glprill-6Ulic. .1&6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
StidcrCicu.

75c lulO 81 @oilt Glounciu8@, is
Boil brett, cngI, Ocicn Giieftc, oui
iciucr Oiinncr SpiB. N}onto0 Oic
DorO iiir. ................, 49c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

$50 @loi6 Eouriitcn N}Gntcl ,S19S
$50 crcmc Serge gIu5iigc $i0,9S
So mciBc 2iuou 9lcjor6dc %t.19
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-05

their land, plowing 1t, narrowing and
leveling, digging bitches around each
field. and in a hundred ways working
the great transit formal ion. In places
can be seen the green Of growing
crops Every splace has Its infant
orchard planted, the yards are lined
with shade trees of minute ddmen.
sions, all of which will later assist in
the various methods being used here
Every state in the union has con.
tributed to the upbuilding Of this sec.
ton, settlers there are from cast
west, north and south. In places
numerous families from one state
have homesteaded near one another
thus there is Sucker Flat an Illinois
colony, Washington valley, Hawkeye
Prairie, and so. on. Men from
, Massachusetts, and families from
Arkansas are here. North Dakota is
well represented, seeming to hail for
the most Part from Minot and vicinity
And this is but the beginning. A
new town springs up every day.
What will ten years reveal? No man
can say. Every effort is being put
forth to learn new methods to coax
nature into giving generously of her
bounty To this end two expert.
mental farms are being conducted,
where men of broad mind and great
ability are trying to increase their
knowledge that they may teach
Others. AS many men come here with
little or no knowledge of irrigation,
instructors are sent among them to
correct, mistakes and point out the
way to success and bountiful yield.
Much more, of interest could be
written by one possessed Of more
knowledge of irrigation, setting forth
at various methods being used here
and the different degrees Of success
attending each. The study of this
soil is also interesting it's depth and
absorbing qualities. Two to four feet
is the depth to hard pan, this being a
volcanic ash deposit, has caked be
low that depth, but is. ,penetratable by
roots, although it does not absorb
water. The one great drawback to
this country now is the dust storms
terrible atmospheric demonstrations
filing the air2with dust so thick the
light Of day as shut out, electricity
permeates the air and the continuous
cracking and rumbling Of it all adds
terror to discomfort. - g: -z@.2 ,.$.ss
Hoping this may; be of interest tc
you and others, I respectfully submit
it,: ..:.a.,-. Yours truly,
g...,.es.2 .; ;=;{3. ,yg e. l.. Merritt. ),
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-05
b First publication May is, 1861 F.,
Order Hearing Petition for Sale Of

~
@sss III 3g.sst# Land. 2iass ,sss
4 stats Ct North Daketa: County qf Bgrleigh,
h o. the matter Of the estate 4 Of Henry A.
Milford, deceased, Charles Wheelock as
adninistrat9r, Petitioner, Us. Louise A; Mil
Respondents. IN 81 fss55l&4 53s5a
h. On reading and fling the petition Of Charles
"a. Wheelpck, the administrator, with the will
annexed OF the estate OF Henry a. Milford, do
estate that has come to his hands, and the dis.
position thereof the amount Of debts outstand-
ing againt said deceased, and the expenses of
admlnistration, description Of all the real es.
the condition and value Ct the respectiYe por-
ton thereof; and praying that license be to
him granted to sell the following described
land belonging the estate Of said Henry a. Mil
q section three lsJ in township one hundred nd Cd
thirtg eight 4 l5S1 OF range seventy-six f76) in
said Burleigh county. Said lands being sub
ject 70 tax deeds, tag judgments and taxes.
ana Ia y Appearing. BY said pstition, that there
hands OF said administrator "a paw said debts
and cost OF administration and that it Is neces.
sary, N order 70 pay the same, 70 sell said real
II p therefore ordered, that the said petition
be heard and considered BY the Judge 81 the
County Court of the said County az Burleigh at
the court rooms M Of said COURT ID the county
connt1 G q aBs said
ten q clock in the forenoon Of aaid day. 81
~ ~ further ordered. that all persons inter
ested IN said estate appear before the Judge OF
thia Conrs at said time and place and then and
tition should not be granted. ss-1. 98
| Judge Of the Comfy Court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-05
First publication June 5, 1sosl
Summons. . h. y

{ x & = : E..-g
State OF North Dakota, County of Burleigh,
In District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
Thaddeus w. Emmons, plaintiff, VS.. Belle
Emmons, defendant. # lj8S5z&B 3F3. II us AZ
IA q; 81 SUMMONS 3:55z ~
The State Of North Dakota to the above named
defendant: 5E6 AZ &! Ss 5j5ssf u! 3s5E4
You are hereby summoned to answer the COM
plant in the above entitled action, OF which
a copy is hereto annexed and herewith served
upon you; and TO serve copy OF your answer to
the said complaint on the subacriber at his
office jim the city of Biamarck, Burieigh
after the seryice,6f this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day OF service; and in case Of
your failure to appear or answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default for the relief
demanded In the conn Amt. 49, ra nj y
Dated April ~, 1906 III. ssys E si+s+St 20,
IL ~$::n & A.. T. PATTERSON,
4 GS =. Plaintiff s Attorney, Bismarck, N. D.
To the above named defendant You will
please take notice that the complaint in the
above entitled action was fled in the Office of
the clerk Of said district court, at Bismarck,
Burleigh County North Dakota, on the 18th
day Of April, a. d. 1906. .e ElE ]. @f ;77 :%|
u. -. :, 4. PATTERSON,
! II Plaintiffs Attorney, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-05
PERSONAL.
CONTINUED from page 30

attending 4 college. A class mate.'
Even w. Hall Of Elbow GODS, N. D., isl
spending few days with him.
William Westergaard Of Valley city
is sup to attend the pen board meet
Ing. i. 54 r u E z II i5s4 ~
Mrs. Wescott Of Linton, was at the
Northwest last evening.
3. a. Whitman, the Wilton mer-s
chant prince, was city visitor last
evening. "a ,,...s 4 $ 5s& js5E Il s,S
Jerry Sweeney of Mckenzie came
in to give us a friendly call today.
Jerry is one Of the Tribune's old
stand-bys and one Of the prosperous
and progressive men OF his neighbor-s
hood. >s: s} - v . es II. = V
Assistant Attorney General Stevens
returned from Seattle last evening
and says that city is forging ahead by
leaps and bounds. " y
Mrs. W. f.. Hogue brought her sis
ter, Miss Ward, from Washburn to the
hospital last evening. s, s NJ,
Miss Lahore Ward of Fairmont.
Mimi, arrived here Sunday to make
an extended visit with her friend and
former school mate, Miss Agnes Orr.
M. C.. Warn, advance man for the
Truth Craven company, was in the city
yesterday and says the people can de-
pend upon seeing one of the most
finished productions of East Lynne
that is on the road. ! The play has
been rewritten and is said to be much
brighter than the somIber drama that
has been on the boards so long.
| Mrs. M. H Waggoner arrived in the
city yesterday in company with Mrs.
Rawlings, who went down the line to
meet her, and will make a summer
stay with DR.. and Mrs. Rawlings. She
is looking very well and says she is a
great deal better than when she left
here over a year ago. Her many
friends will be glad to welcome her:
home again. ~ W., y ~ :
Miss Caroline Erdmann of Crooks
ton, passed through the city yesterday
enroute to Taylor, N. D., where she
has accepted a position as book keep
er. Miss Erdman is graduate Of
Buttons Business College, Crookston,
MINI. #. I'LL !, 4. u. sss ssss & 4 y:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-05

GIRL WANTED Girl for second
work IN kitchen. Call at the
Roanoke. ss N N &. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-05

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED Girl for general house
:. work. Mrs. ]. NJ. Johnson, 502
Eighth street. If q I.:.s sa..,. a \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-05

WANTED Girl for general house.
work. Mrs. B. b. Jones. 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-05

Advertisements under this head will be in
serted for ONE CENT A WORD each inser.
ton No publication for less than 1ec. Cash
must accompany our of town orders. =:
or numbers MUST be answered through CORE
spondence. #&e.# !. .&EZ5-i' T.. : T.<.T1 s
To insure publication OF ADVERTISEMENTS in
these columns copy must be in before $3.50
p. m. r.. -:y-1st "a. A. t,ss. r. - e. .st
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-05
MR.. B. c. O8LINGER

MIR. B. c. ODLINGER
is an absolutely pure, gentle and invIgorat
tissues, tones up the heart, gives power t
muscles and richness to the blood. 1t brings
digestion perfect and enables you to get
from the food you eat all the nourishment
it contains. It is invaluable for overworked
men, delicate women and sick1y children.
It strengthens and sustains the system, is q
promoter Of good health and longevity
makes the old young and keeps the young
strong. Dufys is the only whiskey that has
been recognized as a medicine. This is
guarantee.
BEWARE of dangerous limitations and
substitutes. Inscriptions dealers, mind
full of the excellence of this preparation,
will try to sell you cheap limitations and
malt whiskey substitutes, which are put
ON the market for profit only, and are
positively harmful. Look for the trade
mark, the cold Chemist" on the Label and
be certain the seal over the cork Is TN.
broken. All druggists and grocers. or d.
rect, $I.oo bottle. HedicaI booklet free.
Duffy's Halt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.

AGENTS WANTED TO introduce
the wonderful stoneless Plum
Miracle, and other new fruits.
(Specialties). Nothing easier to
y sell. Exclusive territory Big pay.
4 Washington Nursery Co, Detroit,
Mich. ID n / 55s rs II. III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-05

lrssuaANcE. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-05
Dufy's Pure
Malt WIliiskev

ing. stimulant and tonic, builds up the nerve
o the brain, strength and elasticity to the