davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
WE'D IN AUTO CAR;
POLICE PURSUING
Young Society Couple of Cleve~
land Outstrip Officers and
Are United as They Flee.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch- !

CLEVELAND. O.. November ao-Pur-
sued 10y police and speeding forty miles
An hour. Miss Irene Dennart and Attorney
Lawrence Damschrreder. both wcli-tnown
society persons. We're welded ia an auto
mobile Thanksgiving night
As the bride herself puts it. sh., was
married ON Euclid Avenue. somewhere
between East Ninth Street and East ono
Hundred and Firth Street" The ceremon,
was performed by Justice OF the Peace A
7. Parker
il consumed perhaps five minutes.
DO YOU Lawrence. tako"--- said
the Justice as The wheels jolted over
Fast Ninth Street crossing
BLESS you. my children" came after
East Eighty-ninth Street had been
passed
The engagement " the couple was an-
nouuced THURSDAY While speeding on
Euclid Avenue two bicycle policemen
pursued the automobile. as the machine
vas violating the speed hws. but the
chauffeur cluded them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
ROUGH RIDER NOW
MEMBER Or COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. n. c.. November 30 -
The president to-day announced tile ape
pointmcnt Of John A. McIlhenny. of Louis
iana- TO iiil the vacancy on the CIVIL Ser
vice Commission caused by the promotion
Of a. ". Cooley 10 bo Assistant Attorney
General OF the Department Of Justice
MT Mcilhenny Was a member OF the reg
iment Of Rough Riders. of which Presi-
dent Roosevelt was colonel during the
Spanish War.
Mr.. McIihenuy is Democrat and his
appointment makes tho board a. Demo
cratic one. Commi issioncr Black also be-
ing of that political faith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
Story-Teller and Coward.

Gillette to-day testified that many of
the things he said and wrote. and whicn
the prosecution took as links iu its chain
Of evidence. We're simply faIsehoods. con-
cocted for one reason or another. and
.Hat many of the things be had done
and that the prosecution took as indica-
uons of guilt. We're merely acts Of cow
ardice.
When Gillette left the witness stand
several witnesses wcrc called to give
their opiniou Of Gilette's character and
reputation Most OF them testified that
his character was good. but the district
attorney compelled ali to admit that they
were not then awure OF Cllette's ren-
ti0ns with Miss Brown
A few persons employed in the skirt
fqctorv at Cortland. where Grace Brown
and Gillette worked. testified that thoy
heard the eirI saw that she did not want
% live. and that she was going 10 leave
Cortland nerhaps forever To these Dis
trict Attorney Ward said,
you didn't sc. Gillette trying to COM
fort her. did you''
They replied I'm the NEGATIVE.
There was some surprise among the
spectators when the district attorney
allowed Gillette 60 leave the witness box
without q more minute description Of the
Incidents immediately preceding the girls
fatal plunge into the lake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
WOMAN FOR
HARB0RING REVOLUTlONlST

EL PASO. TEN. November ao AIRS
Maria Ponce de Gonzales. prominent
woman of Juarez. has been arrested Iu
duarc@' cnatged with harborins retoil-
uonists. Her husband recently WAS are
rested as "a revoiutionist. and sh, is ar-
cused of putting the police ou tao wrons
uHck when they were searching tne DIts.
There are now forty alleged rcVolutiouists
in lail Ina chihuahua. arrested in luarc1
And other MeNican c.Aes ia the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
Stop Every Train.

Following is the general order ISSUED
tonight 10y the Southern Railway.
"Ihc funeral services OF AIr. Samuel
Spencer late president OF this COM
pany vii take place at St Johns
Church Washington. u. g.. ON sun
day. the 2d day OF December. az .
I. NJ. Eastern time. As a mark ~
respect for his memory f. is ordered
that all trains on the lines of this
company come D. "a fun stop, where
ever they may be. at the funeral
hour and -cmain standing for \
period of five minutes. The fourth
vice-president and general manager
viii see that this order is carried
ouf
"(SiEurdl "N b. ANDREWS
"First Vice President
President Samuel Spcnccr earned biz
first laurels n railroad'ng in the section
of road in which he lost his lfo ycstar-
day. THAT portion OF tho southern sy--
tem WAS formerly known as the VIZ
sint Midland. OF which Mr.. Spencer WIS
superintendent in 1889. This was tha
highest position De has held up 70 chat
time. ana hc icft it within a yeas for q
promotion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
WELL-KN0WN MAN FATALLY
SHOT RY HIS NEPHEW

OXFORD y c., November sO-A most
deplorable accident occurred near Oxford
Yesterday about noon. Mr Percy Par
ham. son of Mr. a. T. Parham. while
out hunting with his little son and
nephew. was accidentally shot by the
nephew. thirteen years old. and expired
IN about fifteen minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
CONGRESSMhN-ELECT
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

ST. JOSEPH. MO, November 30.
Richard }. Garyey. Congressman elect
from the Second Missouri District died
az his home ia this CITY yesterday OF
pneumonia, aged fory-two years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
No Interest in Coal.

"He appealed strongly 10 nay sym
pathy. and / consented TO mention his
name 20 lis sGpe riors- Fic then yolun-
teered the information that DE had a lot
OF irregular and Illegal coal claim cases
made 10y parties In Colorado for land IN
Wyoming. said 20 De- in the interest OF
the Union Paciac Coal Company
Iie asked nay advice how 20 pro
Ceed- 7 suggested tnat DE follow the law
and his instructions
"On a later occasion Neyendorff again
called on me. and again solicited my
assistance. ] think he called on me once
afterWard ar my committee room in
Washington, but ! had no conversation
with him.
As e. the subject matter % the testi-
mony referred 10. ] have had no CON
n@ction with coal or other land entries
of the Union Pacific OF any other rail-
road or company. ana no interest what
ever in coal further than an ambition 10
have the people OF my country get plenty
of coal % good quality and at reasonable
prices "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
GILLETTE TRIAL
NEARING CLOSE
All Evidence Now in-Prisoncr
Standing Fire of Questions
Remarkably Well.
ADMITS BEING A COWARD
Explains His Statements as I'm
truthful and His Acts as From
Want OF Courage.

ItERHIAER X. s.. November 3e-The
trial OF Chester Gillette for the murder
~ his sweetheart. Grace Brown. uracti-
caHy came 10 q close to-day. $50 far as
the taking OF evidence is concerned The
defense. while reservlng the right TO
swear one witness. II it sees it. to-mor-
row, rested this afternoon. The remain
der OF the afternoon was spent hy the
district attorney ln recalling seNel.L wit
nesses ia r-buttaI
The defense swore several witnesses
to-day. bat SO little was expected of each
one OF them that it was less than two
hours after Gillette stepped down from
the stand that Attorney Thomas am
nounced that the defense rested.
Gillette went through tho ordeal OF
cross s-examination without wavering in
'he slightest degree in his testimony ass
to the actual death scene ON Big Moose
Lake. He sat with his legs crossed and
cooily responded 10 questions even il it
We're nothing more definite than 81 can't
4llr es.a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
MUST IMPROVE
ITS FACILITIES
Corporation { Commission Enters n
Sweeping Order Against the
Southern.
8LUEM0NT BRANCH INVOLVED
This and the Manassas Division
Under tirc-Ordcr Result If
Recent Hearing.

The state Corporation Commission has
entered sweeping order against tl..
Southern Railway Company requiring
that corporation 70 mako certain improve
ments in facilities Tor handling passengers
or its Bluemont ana Manassas branches.
Here is the order in full
''rhe commission havng ci ~ -eroral
consideration 20 all the testimony and
exhibits in this proceeding. ana without
at this time disposing OF all matters
brought before il herein. or directing all
such requirements as it may conclude
should be made herein. proceeds now To
enter the following order with reference
10 The complaints concerning the condi-
ton, the service and the facilities on the
line of the defendant company. from the
Potomac River to Biuemont known as
its Biuemont branch.
Ordered to Comply.
The Southern Railway Company is re-
CURED TO note. and observe the following
detailed particulars. and carry out tie
matters therein appearing with all pracn-
cable promptncss and dispatch: that is I'D
say the Southern Railway Company. on
Its Bluemont branch. in order To render
its facilities and the service Furnished
s..s-s.'.L. ~ P-,.'o more ehclcnt and
- .1- s--'~'u ops'IN Ne the Following
NV "iie4i9 stated and comply
with the following orders and directions.
VIZ
J. Oleah and comfortable coaches;
these coaches 10 bc well cleaned in
oetaIl =. az each end OF each run
Suhclent passenger coaches on
e"," ualh TO meet the varying rc-
SuIleileii's OF tne travel on this
pIa"cA' ana 70 luFnlsn seats for all
ia7sshseis'
o. 9uch mouVc power as Will handle
l. ans aDoFc described ana maintain
s"VH s0Hruul's as adtcrtised, sub
ySO1 TO 1Ac restrictions set out In
Pa'esIaPh no '
= Inc I'hi"ay company may operate
Hi1ae passenger TRAINS ln either ono
OF Two sections. according 10 tho num-
UT "l cuac'leS Wnicn may be required
10 lu'HiSl coHlortan.' and adequate
p accommodations Tor their patrons.
d. me moor Deans or Tuscarora
'reeA bridSe must bo replaced by
stronger ones ot hnlit section of suit
HDie design and tile stringers on same
oldse be replaced ny twenty-inch
ny htty-hNe-pouhd beams, or equiva-
ienJ
D. NO engine. whether drawing pas
senser or freight train, shall be al
90 . % q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
EVERY TRAIN ON
ROAD WILL STOP
AS Mark of Respect Every Ma
chine Shop Wheel and Every
Train VIII Remain at Full
Stop Five Minutes
at Hour Of the
Funeral.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. November So
The fDncral or President Samuel spen-
GER of the Southern Railway. who lost
his lire in the rafirpad collision at Law
ye-s. Va. early Thursday morning. will
take place at S. Johns Church. in this
city. nc o'clock sunday afternoon. Rev.
Roland Cotton smith. rector. officiating.
The body Wilt be Inferred in this city.
Tho burial service win be private For
five minutes during the funeral hour.
hoginnins promptly at O'Clock. every
train and All machinery OF the entire
Southern Railway system will he az
srndsuu. as mark or respect 70 the
iate president The active pall-bearers
Will consist OF ten OF the oldest negro
portcrs iu tho service OF the Southern.
Ihc honorary pall-bearors will include ths
Weep presidents and officials Of the road.
j. Pierpout Morgan and other prominehs
nuanciers OF New York.
Honorary Pall-Bearers.
'ghe list given out tonight rs tho ofi-
cLls of tho Southern Railway follows:
Colonel A. b. Andrews. first vice-presi-
dent. Raleigh. y. c.. ". W. Finley. Sec
ond vice-p president. Washington. H. e.:
j. ~ Culp third ice-president. Wash
inston, ID. e.; g.. Fl. Acloert. fourth vice
president Washington: r. G. Powell nfth
Nie,-president 81. Louis. Mo, Fairfax
Harrison. assistant % the president
washington, Francis Ly-nde Stctson. gem
eral counsel. New York. Alfred p Thorn.
general counsel, Washington: Judge Alex.
D. humphrey, general counsel. Louisville.
Ky. r. u. Lankford. secretary. New
York H. e.. Ansiey. treasurer. Washing
New YORK; Colonel r. J.. Russeu vice.
president. Mobile and Ohio Railroad. No
bile. Ala, W. j. Murphy vice-prcsi-
dent g. y. O. and r. P Railway. Cin-
'inna.. Major J. r. Hansen. president.
Central % Gcorgia, Macon. Ca. Colonel
a. r. LaWton. first vice-Dresident Cen
trl of Georgia. Savannah. Ga. j. Pier-
pont Morgan; George S Bowdoiu George
p. Baker. president. New York and Long
Branch Railroad New York: Joserh
Bryan. director. Southern. Richmond. Va.
ROBERT NJ Galloway. director. Southern.
New York, Samuel NJ Inman director.
southern, Atlanta, Ca. Adrian Iselin Tr
director, southern. New York: Charles
ianier' director. Southern. New York.
Edmond -. Randolph director. Southern.
New York. James T Woodward director
Southern. New York. Harris g. Fahne-
stock director Southern. New YORK:
Charles steele director. Southern. New
York John VI. Cadwalier. Augustus n.
Juhlard. j. $. Bassett. J. Turner After
bury. General John Gill. Roswell Miller.
chairman OF board. Chicago Nunneapolis
and 81. Paul Railway. New York. +. u.
Underwood. president Erie Railway. New
Aorh' Henry Walters. chairman OF board.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad New
York. W. Butler duncan chairman ~
board Mobile ard Ohio Railroad. New
ork.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
Distinguished Speaker.

A. lrfr..f..t. f4.
- trf,t-...rt - t't. D-.
,....,...r, ,-. 'pi'el-l and
.-i ''il il. PARK
---" -Ni'l''-i'atl'N i' l.eNlug
--'' hiiEtt"f. even
'--t -r '"' S"ut"- W hen
'~l"'" tt'i" War q" eou-
"~ '- DOSE means oi serving his
'.-@'l 'l, PAIN "i progress
"--- '"T 9,-'N ia~ pressed FOR
..lI-''S' as inls unique assemblage
l''''1H N'''i-5 "- lll-t3- Rave We.
."'S fIaSpeo tne significance ~
1'-'is4"" a4trF . 4ppoinattoX 20 con-
,"'e "lil-sei' WIN al the inspiration
'''9 oA'-'''p's' - 1"e ,auSe oi educa-
South 20 the highest levels og life and in
'a''Do1 ,'o oiVon invoke the
'-'s -aTeeI as a
"-'. '"'S ''~ 1il'a'id'
'o wa
:. '-." ~ i'' "S i''1In 10
~ ~et,''-i'
N."" Sr.t' % men as - j. ~ -u,ry' nan
So 5-.t., '7 -
r,.., ~
cr 60 9''.' ~
,.-
~
"e" "' '"'''" ''e "''9' "i NPp"-
,,-,,.,.,,.,...
- ~ 80 ""i'n '"e I"'sie po.cl'S
:. . 49,, ~ '7 o"9',' " ''''-
-. ,r 'ls-'l "oS Di"t''' ana
- ''i"ed as 70 'Ne r'shl
P- "'u't 50 trying citcuh-
'..'" existed mere. Lee de
b. 90 nc tho duty OF
:, 'h '"' restoration of
~ - .. res inilShlnent or
'ie then went on
=, i'.,'- -g '''.'s i,lc.i' OF passion.
" ~" "' ,ioJl"''' ana the
I's.vl an" ~ '-lS0i' 'nese words are
Io'-i''s 80 ..'- ~ u.sllo 'n Justness Of
- ,~..-,I, EN-, .,.esl,-,,i,. ~ rave
spir"tion IN th's crusade Of education
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01

CONTINUED on Tenth Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01

fcontinued on Third Page.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-10

law. There have been innumerable
cases in the state where this has been
done, and only Saturday an insane
patient from this state who had been
taken to Michigan was returned to
Minnewaukan at that states expense,
SO the custom is not unknown else
where. AS said before, the Tribune
had no intention Of impugning the
motives of the board; the Tribune be.
lieves the board acted conscientiously;
but it is not within the power of the
Insanity board or any other executive
body to prevent discussion of it's acts
or Judgment. The highest as well as
the lowest official in the land is freely
discussed, and while such things some.
times are unpleasant it. is in the
nature of things and must be borne.
This was case where the board
would have been damned if it did and
damned if it didn't, so it ought to let
the matter go at that and look
pleasant. ,-.a ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-10
MORE NEW CORPORATIONS.

First State Bank, Dogden, N. D.;
capital $4,000. Incorporators, A. L.
Ober, Chatfeld, Mimi; J. A. Ross, M.
M. Ross, Ida M. Dickson. Dogden, N
D.; E. A. Thayer, Minneapolis, Mimi
Citizens State Bank, Colgan, N. D.;
capital $4,000. Incorporators, Frank
Rooster, E. M. Gray, Crosby, N. D.;
A. NJ. Eckmann. Hendrum, MINI. s:ss.
Expansion Lumber & Mercantile
CO., Bismarck, N. D.; capital $4,000.
Incorpo rators, Isaac P Baker, M. q.
Walden, Bismarck; Benjamin Stoelt-
ing, Expansion. sSzA j,
Farmers Elevator Co. of Marion, N
D.; capital $4,000. Incorporators, W
W. Keene, Dickey;s :Neils Nelson
Fritz Maisel, Erik Forslund, p. #
satterlee, Marion, N. D.
N. C. Anderson Co, Fargo, N. d.;
capital $4,000. Incorporators, N, C
Anderson, Harry Y. Warnock, Lilliar
K. Anderson, Fargo. .,#E IS.
Minot Elevator Co, Minot, N. D.;
capital $4,000. Incorporators, v. M
Smith, f. Spath, M. J. Smith, s
spath. Minot, N. D. A., .s
Methodist Episcopal Church, Wales
In. ID. .s. 3= s.% !. X u ss...
st. Mary's Church, Maryville, N. D
Farmers Telephone Co. of Mooretan
N. D.; capital s25,00O incorporates
Edward Vessel, w. F. Johnson, w. T.
Ward, Methias J.. Hafener, Jens C
Leimes, Mooreton, N. D.. *,5 4s Il
| First international Bank of Am
brose, N. D.; capital $4,000 Incor
i porators, Aren't j. Johnson, p. G
| Anderson, G. I. Rollefson, Portal. N. d
First international Bank, Kermit, N
d.; capital $4,000, Incorporators
Jacob Leuthold, jr, Kasson, MINI.
Henry J. Kotsehevar, Albert H. Ma
Rec, Portal, N. D. s. IT,.
| State Bank of Tolna, N. D.; capita
SIC, 900. Inccrporators, D. N; Tall
man, Willmar, Mimi: F. II. Welcome
Minneapolis, MINI; E. q, DISCARD,
A.. McDougall, Lakota: N. B. FELTON,
Grand Forks, N. d.; Henry Telande1
Petersburg, N. D.
I State Bank of Finley, N. D.; capita
4 $50, 900. Incorpo A. Garborg
Chas Burseth, Cooperstown, N. D.
1.C G. Linnell, E. q. Ornamme, w. W
Archer, liver !. Sam, Finley, N. D.
The following corporations have in
creased their capital stock:
Hebron State Bank, Hebron, N. D
has increased from $1,000 to $4,000.
State Bank Of New Salem has II
creased from $4,000 to $4,000. ..z5$
! First State Bank of Binford, has ii
creased from $4,000 to s25, 1000. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-10

Several democrats in Emmons and
Kidder counties received one lone
vote for member of the legislature
making them all tie. To settle Che
matter they will have to go to Steele
to shake dice to see which two re
ceive the empty honor of a democratic
nomination. 1t. is pretty safe to say
there will be no dice game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-10

Some members of the county in
Is sanity commission appear to be under.
the impression that the remarks Of
the hume yesterday anent the
aChenoWeth case were intended to
impIgn their motives in arriving at
their decision as to the insanity Of
the defendant, No such impression
was intended to be conveyed and 1T
IS not believed anyone in the city for
& q moment questions the sincerity OF
the board In arriving ait its decision.
The duties of the board are exceeding
" unpleasant at best and the case IN
point presented features more so than
usual, the case having attracted gen
eral attention and become a matter OF
& lively public discussion The board
did did not seek the duty of passing
upon the sanity of this man and action
I was not taken by it until the hearing
" ordered by Judge Burke, before
\ hom the criminal charge was heard.
4 he fact that the court made such an
order IS Dresumptive evidence that it
believed there was merit in the com
plant against Chenoweth's sanity and
desired evidence taken to establish
the sanity or insanity Of the man. The
case was exlanstiv ely gone into by
the board and the Judgment Of ma
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-10
Chr 8is,narek Ttihn,le.
BY M. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

g. Dr. 'Ell1E aDA1L1 lNloSNh-
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at Sc cents per
month, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, post
age prepaid, SIS per year; $3.50 for SIX
months; Sl.25 for three months.
~ THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con;
aiming a summary of the news of the week
-local and foreign--particular attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address. post
age paid for 81 for one year; so cents for six
months; IS cents for three months. T.. " " !"
The BISMARCK Tribune lis the oldest news
paper in; the state--Weekly established Jint
IL, 1872 Daily established III ass1. 1t han
o wide circulation and IS "a desirable advertis
ing medium. Being published at the capita
OF the state It makes a feature Of state news,
Of a serni-ofhSial character, and is therefors
particularly interesting to all who desire e
keep the run of state aFairs-political, socia
and business. 's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-10
LASSOING A BUFFALO

I. The fare provided for. steamboat
crews on the Missouri river boats in
early days was extremely plain and
scanty. In the history o fsteamboat
navigation on the Missouri river the
author tells of a boat commando by
Captain :LaBarge, the crew of which
got very tired Of their daily ration Of
salt pork and bread. AS they got in
| to the buffalo country, Captain La
Barge told them that they should
have the first buffalo they saw, even
| if he had to lie to half a day to get it.
Captain LaBarge had as first mate
an excellent man named John Durack.
He had been on the river before, but
had never been engaged in buffalo
hunt, and the captain thought this a
good opportunity s to initiate him.
When the boat reached the vicinity
of Handy's Post four buffalo bulls
were seen swimming the river. E 81
Man the yawl, john" said Captain
LaBarge Il viii 60 with you; and we
will have buffalo before we get
back" =; 49, y
The captain gave orders to the
men on the boat to shoot the buffa-
iloes, and he would then lasso one of
| the wounded ones and drag it to the
boat. He put Durack in the bow
with line while he took the rudder.
T. The men Of the steamboat fired
and wounded two of the buffaioes.
To get to them the boat had to pass
close to the two uninjured ones. The
Icaptain supposed that Durack under
stood the program, but the mate was
not familiar with the game they were
hunting, and to LaBarge's consterna-
ton slipped the moose over the head
/ OF one Of the lninjured animals. Too
late Captain LaBarge shouted to him
not to do this; that he did not want
10 anchor to q live buffalo. +.
Oh : replied Durack, .the's as
good as amy
The buffalo kept straight on in his
course. The men backed their oars,
Ibut to no purpose: they could not stop
him. Finally his feet touched bottom,
land UP the bank he went with the
boat and its helpless crew after him.
They might indeed have taken a boat
ride over the bare prairie had not the
Istem Of the yawl been wrenehed en-
ltirely out Of the boat and carried OF
BY the terrified animal
There stood the sorry crew, ship,
wrecked across the river from the
steam boat and with no buffalo! "a
whole day consumed ii getting back
ITO the boat and in repairing the brok
len yawl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-10

II the grain crop on the Slope equals
the mosquito crop, it will be the great
est on record. p sl,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-10

ssaS This year 176 cars of emigrant
goods have been received il Dlckin-
son, which - but small portion of
the Immigration I'd the western part
of the state.