davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-23

property. $2.931, 729.13; city property,
$1,499.729.42; town property, $1SS,675-
IS; all other property, $217,702.65.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-23

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
Eggs, $1.25 setting. Dressed
squads. Home phone 1888. Charles
Nye, Al South 18th street ap26-tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-23

Why wait for your friends
friend to come and look at
your house week after next?
You can sell it with a To Let
ad in The Palladium.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-23

LOST-Crescent shaped necklace set
with pearls. between 14th and 10th.
on Main. Reward eff returned to-
Westcott Hotel Drug Store.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-23
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
Richmond property specially.
Porterfleld. Kelly Block. Phone 32y.
Il

STRAYED-Brown Pony, IL or IS;
hands high. weight CTS. white feet.
indistinct brand of three small barsi
on the hip. Write me and receivel
pay for trouble w. e. Dickson,
Cedar Grove, Indiana. 1S-6t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-23
PALLADIUM WANT ADS.
FOR RESULTS.

wANTED-Good cabinet makers,
yarnishers. oil-rubbers; steady
work and good wages. No labor
troubles. Commercial Furniture
Co., Connersville, Ind. 23-3t
WANTED-First class carriage black
smith. Call Schneider Carriage
Factory, No. Al North Sth.
RENT-Furnished rooms at the Grand
for gentlemen only. II
WANTED-Good Cook at once, good
wages. Address letter to R. c.,
Care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-23

FOR SALE-A Sun Telegram news.
paper route, north of Main street.
between Is and 18th streets. See
Will w. Keller. Palladium ONCE.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

5. william A. QmgIey; g. @. II. Quigley;
7 John Mckinley. stroke, A. QuiEley .
COxsWain, David Beimlre; substitutes, j..
Sylvester Fuigle, Ferdinand 6recI. W.
Junior eight-oared sheH-AnaIostan
Boat Club. Bow r. J.. Moody; 2. George
O. Nass, 3. ID. T.. HnustOus 4 \. J..
Tisdell: 5. Adrian Sizeri g. IT. Seal.
L. r. r. Shreye. stroke, j. >. EdmoAla o
cOXsWain, George II. Howard, sunsLl
tutes. j. r. WEelpIey. T. Watts. C. I.
McCurdy, c i. Baldwin substitute
CDEzWsfu G Is. Coffin.
Potomac Boat CLIb-Bow, w. Z. Au-
ler- 2 Thomas Gormau5 ). J. w Sclh-
Ter 4. n is HarTllseu. - A G. Du
Came; 8, J. T. King jr-i z, II NJ Cor
dua. stroke. q. Arthur Bell; coNSWain,
Robert Slocumi substitutes. Eocoekr
Tinney. Canarrc. Edmouston, Davis.
Atalanta Boat Club-BgWr C. IL
Schmeuser: 2. T.. J. !. Ealdirls. 3, r.
". Horuack, 4. Tom Thorpe. .. g y
Bammau. g. ". B. ~ esterneldi 3, J.. +.
Owens stroke, q. +. Cutler, coNsw1lu,
Edmond @. Tyler: substitutes. John A.
Sullivan, Harold DOYLE. II. Lrlaef- SUD
stirute coxswaln, Walter Van Raalte.
Junior eight-oared s"ell-N espeI tsOal
ClUb-BoW, J. A. Felix, 2, ;. ID biose;
3. II. /. Smith; l. C.. Aiher; g, John StltJ,
o. Y. J.. Clark. b. j. MllruDIrF. stroke
S. r. Gordon; coxswain, J McCloskey;
substitutes. j. ID. Beius j. Me.lls.leE,
substitute CoXsWaiu, J. B. BERN
Ariel Rowing Club-Bo-
RolpE: .. Barry Riau. 9, J w. Stehl; 1
J. W. Ia Barrier, g, b. r. lI.--..a. .,
W Il Bohne. T. J. = Hood. stroke,
Norman Babbitt: coNswaiu. Harry Hail.
substitute J. H. Frederick.
Intermediate eight-oared shcll-Aua-
lOstau Boat CIub-BOW. r Z. Moody 2
George o. Vass: 9. ID. n Houston Z, A
=. TisGeu, 5. Adrian Sizer; g. G.. T.
Neal. :. r. +. Shrcve. stroke. u. s. Ed
monds, cgXswa.D. George T. Howard
substitutes J. r Wn-tvirF. T. Watts,
| L. n. Garnett. A. NJ Nevius; substitute
c0xswain. G. p. Coffin
Potomac Boat Club-Bows W. T.. Mil
| Ter. 2 Thomas German. O. j. w. Sehafer.
/ T. NJ *. HarFals-ls .. A. O.. Du Came,
/ G. T. J. King jr.. z. H. n. COrdua:
/ stroke. @. Arthur Bell; cCNswaiu, Rob
] eTt SlOcum; substitute. BCCock. TIuuey.
I CanaTTe. EdmonsJCn, psTIs
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
LABOR DAY REGATTA
HAS RECORD ENTRY
List Opened Last Night Con
tainS Names of Many
Crack OarSmen.

AT a meeting OF the Middle States
Regatta Association. held in Philadel-
phIa, last night. at the Colonnade
Hotel. the list of entries for the annual
Labor Day rowing carnival was opened.
The races this year will be rOwed on
the Potomac river i'm the neighborhood
of the Aqueduct bridge, next Monday.
Philadelphia clubs are well represented
I'm each eveut-iu fact the QuakH City
has contributed nearly one-haH OF the
competitors. Washington Oarsmeu are
also entered more largely than ever be-
fore The official entry list is appended
Junior Eiugles-A NJ. Neyius ADalos-
tan Boat Club: William g. Tighe. Sleeps
head Bay Rowing Club: T. r. Strong.
Staten Island Boat Club; c. Fred Muller
PaIlsade Boat Club: Thomas German
Potomac Boat club; c. d. Davis. Po-
romac Boat Club; Dr. L. J.. Kanaga,
Penn Earge Club Substitute, William
SMITH: r. I. Smith. Vesper Boat Club,
j. IT. Freas. West Philadelphia Boat
/ Club: George A. Herman. Potomac Boat
/ Club.
intermediate siugle-Thomas AicGee
/ Raveuswo0d Boat Club: T. r. Strong
Staten Island Boat Club; Rudolph
Barties. Friendship Boat Club. J. D. V,
Brecn. Wyanoke Boat Club Joseph T.
DAILY. Potomac Boat Club: Robert Emer-
son. Metropolitan Rowing Club: Ed
ward j. KeTns. 1r- WaChusett B0at
Club.
Association senior single-Durandl
Miller. New York Athletic Club W. b.
West. the UndIne Barge Club. OF Phil
adelphIai Thomas McGee, Rayenswood
Boat Club; q. b. Haywood, Nassau Boat
Club; Raymond c. Peck. Palisade Boat
Club; w. A. NAL Union Boat Club,
Joseph T. Daily, Potomac Boat Club,
Wallace b Klare. Arundel Boat Club
intermediate quadruple sculls-NoHpa
rel Rowing Club: Bow. Chris Stein
Eamp; 2. T. Lohr; 8, F. Backus; stroke,
H. Won Dohleri substitutes, George
Pearse, ir., Thomas RalwoOd. II. Schur
maker, James O'Neu.
Crescent Rowing Club-B0w, Z. r
Garwood. ?. ". II. Goremsan; g. r. W.
Wagner: stroke, r. !. Weldie.
Union Boat Club-Bow, J. GOOdsel; .
T. Kean. 3, W Macneill; stroke. J. L
/ Mcdonald; substitutes, J. 3. Campbell
Malta Boat Club-yV. L Bouvier. G. U
A. Zahn, Charles Kelly. NJ. POulJerer.
Junior four gig-Nirgiuia Boat Club
Bow, W. i. Gillian JOhn B. tnTls
tian. 3, I. D. Grant; stroke, Sidney
Smith; coxswain, George H Beers; sub
stitutes, joseph G. Crenshaw. R. B. For
] rest.
/ Montrose Boat Club-Bow. Thomas a,
I Mo0rehead; .. Thomas G. Buckley; 8
/ Robert A Morrow; stroke. Frank JOY
/ lcoxswaln. Harry j. Andrews, substitute
/ Charles Shock.
West Philadelphia 3. C--BOw. J
| Fleeth: 2. c. +. Doan; 3, ". II. Hall
stroke, H. AIushemheim; COXswain, p
| T.. Flood; substitutes. w. S. Richard
/ son. substitute coXswain, J. A Doyle
I Arundel Boat Club-BOW, George W
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
Times Fight Bulletins

The Times will have a special
wire at the ringSide when Cans
and Nelson fight for the light
weight championship Of the
world at Coldfeld, New, on La
Dor Day. The men are sched-
uled to weigh in at 3 p. m. in
Goldfeld, which is 5 P. n here,
and from the moment the crowd
begins to assemble Washing
tonians interested in The bout will
be kept informed of each and
every detail Of the preliminary
+. incidents and Of each blow struck
in The big battle by a vOung man
with a big voice, who will call
out the returns through a mega
phone from the third story Of
I. The Times building, This paper
will have by far the prompteSt
and most reliable bulletin service
on the battle, handled by w, w,
Naught0n and other writers on
pugilism who have an interna-
tional reputation for accuracy
and critical Judgment.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Standing Of The Clubs.
CAPITAL CITY.
Standing Of The Clubs
WASHINGTON BOYS WIN
ON SLIPPERY DIAMOND

The Washington Boys Club baseball
team and the representatives Of the
InvIEcible Club braved che rain and
mud yesterday afternoon. the former
winning in a well-played game by g
10 o. Despite the bad conditions under
which the contest was played. only one
error was made. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
SPORTING COMMENT
BASEBALL.

When the time comes for Ban John
son 20 go over the evidence in the case
OF Umpire Sheridan's chasing Griffith
and Elbe-feld from the game last Sat
urday b viii be- an easy matter for
him 20 decide rs he was there iu per-
sor and IS. therefore. In a position 10
judge.
And sum Connie Mack is signing
pitchers for next season. The Athletic
manager has Up 20 the present time
signed something Ike eight or nine
box artists for tryOuts next spring.
Wee Willie Keeler was compelled 10
be aEzsnt from the New York lineup
for several days last week because Of
the illness OF his father. With Keller
back IN the game, New York is again
able TO put up It's strongest 'front.' and
perhaps cut down the SoX lead
The Boston Americans are also lay
ing in a stock OF ready-t0-wear slab
performers. The latest acquisition by
the Hub club is an alleged crack twlrler
from the Wisconsin state League, ". 5.
George.
II IS stated that the downfall Of Hap
Dy Jack Chesbro this season was due,
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
CANS NELSON SET-T0
WILL BE SlLER'S LAST

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 8O.-GeorEe siler.
the veteran referee Of Chicago, passed
through here a few days ago on his
way 20 Goldheld.
He stated that this viii be his last big
fight and that he will cut out Of the
game for good after this one is decided.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
SIS. CURES CE1ARRH

be washed with sprays inhaatons and such
When YOU attempt such things wasting
allowing and posons the blood which produce the
become only disgusting trouble
very dangerous The annoying symptoms OF ringing noises IN
splitting
throat impairment the taste and smell and feeling OF
general debility that theres deP5eate cause 0r ms
the blood
cannot be cured only rid Of Cah
the ideal remedy
purpose clears the Of all impurities the blood
eeCualy
M disgusting and rrechiug puts the blood perfect
order and healthy blood nook and
permanently Book information
Catarr and anv udical advice desired without charge
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA GAs
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
NEW LEAGUE YARN
WAS LONG OVERDUE
Threats by Brush Expected
Ever Since His Team
Began to Lose.

After two innings Of the FIRST game
yesterday, IN which no damage was
done, time was called and the Detroit
and Washington players retired 10 their
little cages 10 listen 10 the raporings
Of Germany Schaeffer through a mega
phone. Everybody waited half an hour,
when Silk OLoughlin sailed forth. did
q death dance on the diamond and then
announced that both games were on.
Then we all went home A very pleas
ant afternoon was not spent
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

Do great measure 10 the spl'D'--'
There's more truth than poetry u ''''7'
and IT'S an even bet. at least lHal L-le
great I'd walsh will follow IN Jack
footsteps. # permitted TO 60 in the ooN
every other day, even though the tram
ar thinks he can stand H.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

The number OF Washington baseball
fans who turned out yesterday 70 see
the dOubie-header between Washington
and Detroit was q remarkable tribute
10 the baseball spirit of this city. That
ANYBODY except the Cely-salaTied
baseball reporters should 60 cut on such
a threatening day 20 see two teams fOp
around in the mud Ia two games that
would have no effect on the peunaut
race was most surprising, and the fact
that a thousand or so rooters did make
the venture shows that this is the gam
est and truest town IN any league IN the
matter Of supporting a losing team. In
/ Detroit IL IS probable that even the re
porters would have taken a chance on
/ their Jobs and stayed home
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

Welcome little stranger! That yarn
about the National League being dis
rI.nted was a month or so overdue, but
cuIles now al a good time 20 warm the
cookies OF our hearts these damp days.
F.ecavse PuIiam had the decency and
manhood 10 properly punish Brush, Nc
Graw, and the rest OF the New York
outfit for their rowdy actions. the rumor
goes forth that an effort VIII be made
20 form another league. That the New
York owners are not averse 70 any
step 70 avenge themselves upon a man
who gave them what they deserved IS
easily understood. but that they should
be willing 10 undertake such a fool
hardy enterprise as the formation OF
another league when the losing clubs in
the two majors now existing are drop
ping money in punches IS not belieYable.
Brush and Freedman may be game
enough when Il comes 20 hammering an
umpire or roasting a man VIA their
sychophants and press agents. but It's
dollars 70 doughnuts they are not will
ing 10 pour out a wagonload Of coin 20
get even
SqueaIing over losses has long been a
characteristic Of professional sports in
New York. where the expression de
feat with honor" Is thought % b, in q
foreign tongue. and when you mention
/ IL they ask you 70 please speak English
or slang or some language they can un-
derstand. This threatening 10 queer q
game in which they are being beaten IS
an old trick Of Brush Andy Freedman.
and all their crew. so let IL 60 Et that.
l They viii inspire a few more new
/ league stories as a bluff and as a means
OF venting their spleen. but II IS not
! lfkelv they viii go 10 any further eX-
pense than "a round Of drinks for the
! credulous, gulllble young men who hear
/ their vapOrings and publish them as
news
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
Today's Games.

new YORK AT PHILADELPHIA.
PITTSBU RG AT ST. LOUIS.
CINCINNATI Al CHICAGO.
BOSTON AT BROOKLYN.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia anew YCrk-Wet grounds
PittsbuTg J.. ST. Louis d..
Chicago. g. Cincinnati T.
Brooklyn, :. Boston. E
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

Today the Washington team is in
New York. and If it keeps on at the
pace itshas set recently Clarke Griffith
and his Highlanders are going 70 have
a lot OF trouble.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

Earned runs-W. p. c.. 2 Left on bases
". 3. c.. C; IavincibIes. 9. First base on
baIIs-Or Norris. l. of Courtney 9. Struck
out-Hy Norris, j. by Courtney, o TWo-bass
hits-DuEan and McG}imey. stolen bases
". 3. c.. 9 Umpire-Mr Handib5e.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington -Defrcit-Baiu
Philadelphia. 4. Chicago. g.
New York. 9. 81 Louis. &
Boston. g, Cleveland. 8.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
BOXING

bO3AAG-
Eddie Meuny an ex-amateur champion
featherweight of san Francisco, Is anN-
Ious 20 get on return bout with Man
uel Torres. who recently defeated him.
Gus FeIdman. the featherv eight on
PALMYRA. y J.. would like 20 take up
the ded sent out by Mike Laughlin, the
Quaker City featherweight. and is will
ing % box him from SIX 10 twenty
rouuds for any amount he named. Ny,
my. what an important item.
Joe Campbell. the Philadelphia light
weight. would meet either Eddie Carter,
Johnny White. Kid Gleason. OF Walter
Parker. of Chicago He says II Parker
will make 1873 pounds ring side he VIII
give him a good bet on the side
Billy Rhoades. the Kansas CiJy vel
ter. issues challenge TO the winner OF
the Honey MeUody-Joe Thomas bout.
which takes place Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
Tcday's Games.
Stardinr of the 60.

WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA Al BOSTON
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

Every mother feels q
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09
A Good Guesser.

Grand Forks Herald: As case of a
remarkable premonition of death is
reported here. Andrew Mcdonald, in
the employ of the Draper dairy, was
kicked to DEATH by a horse while
hitching a team. He died Within ff-
teen minutes after; receiving the In
juries. A month ago he took out an
insurance policy for $1,000 and re
marked at the time that he did not
expect to live long and he would sur
prise his relatives with "a donation.
More recently he was discussing at
tending a meeting Of the Woodmen
and remarked that he might as well
go and have -thissgs straightened up
as he would probably die soon. The
deceased was about twenty-one years
cid and his parents reside at Elk
River, Mimi. 9 s=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09

An interesting meeting to he held
soon at Minneapolis is one of the
pioneers in the construction OF the
Northern Pacific railroad back in
1873 fF will be am, informal affair,
and there will be no dress clothes
or other. distressing accompa ents,
but only a heart to heart renewal of
old recollections and, associations.
Men who were in the transportation,
operating, building amid other depart
ments of the road Will be present to
the number of thirty or forty. OF
the present Northern Pacific officials,
Messrs. Hannafoud, Kimberley and
Green are entitled to attend the
meeting, having been with the road
DIN the early seventies. The change in
the conditions since 1873 has been
remarkable as showing the develop
ment of the west. In that year the
road was completed to Bismarck, hut
it was not until eight years later that
the bridge was built across the Mis-
souri, river, nor until ten years later
that the gold spike was driven to
nna,rk the completion OF the fine across
the continent :.*s i IF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09
FRED Ii GlRAR Dsc OUT.
st. Louis. Jan. s, 1906.

: h
Eddtor Tribune: In speaking of
the scouts of old times today with
some friends, one OF the parties men.
ton #. F. Girard. knew Fred, as
we called him, very well, and he
is wen known In your country.
While no man knew the country or
habits OF the Indians better than Fred,
he was a different man from the
other scouts as he had been a post
trader and an educated man. He had
great influence with the Intdians as
he was master Of the iMandan, Ar
Tickaree, eros Ventures and Sioux Ian
gVlages. The government often used
him ais am interpreter when making
treaties and the officers took him
along on all important expeditions.
He was with us in charge of the In
dian scouts in the Custer expedition
and during the battle between Reno
and the Sioux. He and Lieutenant
.DeRudio became separated from the
command and hid in the Willows on
the banks OF the Little Big Horn riv-
er, with Imdians all around them, till
the Seventh infantry drove the Sioux
back from where they had Reno sur
rounded. xZ.4.. $:s.. (, !.
4 have DIR. Porter'ss scrap book in
which he speaks nicely of the valu-
able services Of Fred as q scout and
guide. 4 It IS a pleasure 10 me to add
my adt Of praise to this man who
served his country weH I'M the iron
tier wars which tried the souls Of men
who participated in them Fired has
e daughter who is a sister at st,
Mary s school. Fred deserved ali honor
for his part dn those hard pioneering
days and should be put, in the rec
ords as one OF the best and most
trust worthy scouts ever employed by
the government. Respectfully,
5;ss5 Grant P. Marsh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09

told agonies for four years, and tried
different physicians and all kinds of ONT
ments. fcould walk only with crutches.
1t is sixteen months ago since l began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
my limb and foot. The first two
months the Cuticura Remedies did not
seem to work, but I kept on using them
both. In two weeks afterwards ] saw o
change in my limb. Then began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment often dur
ing the day and kept it up for seven
months, when my limb was healed up
Just the same, as If I never had trouble.
ut is eight months now since !
stopped using Cuticura Remedies, the
best ON Gods earth. i am working
at the present day, after five years
of suffering. The cost Of Cuticura
Ointment and Soap was only IS;
but the doctors bills were more like
$500. You can publish my name and
refer any one to write to me about
Cuticura Remedies. I will answer all
letters if postage is enclosed. John NJ.
Lloyd, 718 S. Arch Ave-, Alliance, Ohio,
June "a, 1861 II III: s;.g:5$ ,.ts &
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
Humor, from Pinples to Scrofua from Infancy to Aga
VENT oc III form u chssoiss Gostsd Pill. 10 per Val
Of may be had Of oil druggist enge set often cures
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston: Z.
nMailed Fsee, How 70 Cure Skin and Blood Humofs"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09
sANTo DOMINGO AFFAIRS.
Tillman Resolution Subject OF Debate
In Senate.

=
Tillman Resolution Subject OF Debate
In Senate.
Washington, Jan. 9. Santo Domin-
gan affairs and their relation to the
United States were under discussion
In the senate during the day. Mr..
Tillman's resolution requesting the
president to inform the senate as to
the existing status OF Santo Domingo,
which was offered on Thursday last
and went over under the rules, was
called up and made the subject Of de-
bate. s5 23 s /. 4, ,Ss5&5a @$S
Before the resolution was taken up
the vice president laid before the SEN
ate letter transmitting to the senate
the report of the isthmian canal COM
mission. The message was read.
After the presidents letter and &C
companying reports had been disposed
Of the Tillman resolution regarding
San Domingo was taken up and Mr..
Rayner addressed the senate.
Mr.. Rayner duIng his speech
branched off from the San Domingo
question and denounced In emphatic
terms the Hebrew persecution Ia Rus
STA. Mr.. Rayner said the Jews would
submit to every indignity rather than
abandon their creed. He advocated: 9
demand upon "this barbaFous prince"
to grant the Jewish people their rights
or no longer be permitted to have In
tercourse with foreign nations. s
At the conclusion OF Mr.. RayneP's
speech Mr.. Gailinger On. HI spoke on
the ship subsidy bill. ~ .5 81 zz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS Ms,

: f Ea.f z 81 n. i
Emperor William Is keeping to his
bed because of slight cold. He is
receiving the usual reports In his
apartment. ss3 s..,sss. Mo- ,=s j.
J. Frank Challenger, secretary OF
the Delaware County Trust company
of Chester, Pa, has been arrested on
the charge Of embezzlement. An ex.
animation Of the books Of the com.
pany showed a shortage Of $10, 500.
: Challenger confessed. & 4
Booker T. Washington, Joseph H.
,Choate, Mark Twain and Robert C.
Ogden are to speak from the same
platform at what promises to be a
notable meeting for the discussion Of
Southern problems at Carnegie hall.
New York city, on Jan. ~. ss95s 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09

A peculiar contention is that OF a
Grand Forks county woman, whose
husband was sentenced to the peniten.
tiary under the name of William
Brown, for forgery. She applied to
the states attorney and the board OF
commissioners for money sufficient
70 procure a divorce, stating THAT as
the law had seen fit to take her hus-
band away from her it should also fur
nish her with a divorce. while the
states attorney was willing To- CON
tribute hds services the commissions
.ers refused TO supply the necessary
funds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09
Profile Cow.

Lidgerwood, sBroadaxe: Henry Gools-
hey, whose farm is eleven and half
miles northwest OF Lidgsrw wood, has
q cow that certainly urlllst have heard
ef Roosevelt; at least she seems to be
making good on the anti-raee suicide
programme and Mr. Goolsey Thinks
she e an sight The animal was ave
pears old on New Years day last
Monday and y Tie mother Of Six
calves. Two Of these calves are CIV
ing mill, twp more will give milk this
summer 9 fffh - one year Old and
the sixth was born December "a, sos.
The two that will give milk this
sslIr,raer are twins born january 3,
1904 H any other farmer has 4 rec.
ord ftlat viii beat that the Broaaiaxe
is waiting TO hear from MIN and his
.cow barn