davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27

exposed again an.
again to changes D
weather. 1t is no
wonder my kidneys
gave out and l went
all to pieces ut last.
For five years | was
fading away and final
ly 50 weak that for
six months | coulI nor
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
a.,,.s ..d Understanding.

Relief and Understanding.
docs that mar really believe all he
Aaysy"
..Believe IT." echoed Senator Sor.
.l,um. ..why he doesn't even understand
Nv shington star.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27

Tess-Mr. Mugiey has actually asked
Miss Passay II he might call upon her.
Jess-You don't say? I'll bet she's
got her bridesmaid picked out ALREADY.
philadelphia Presa
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
FADED TO A SHADOW.

Worn Down by Five IenrS of Suc-
fcring from Kidney Com plant.
Mrs. Romethe Myers. of l60 Sorth
Tenth st. Ironton. Ohio, says:.". ha~e
worked hard in my time and have oe..,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27

AT Schoenbrunr. the Austrian en-
peror's palace. is the finest collection o:
orchids in the world. numbering ! 5 .Oo0
plants.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

Publications OF Missouri IL
1906, by Mr.. F. A. Sampson,
Secretary of the Society.
There are also Notes and
News as to historical societies,
etc. The purpose of the pub
LEGATION is to stimulate an in
terest in the history of the
Stata'aud in the preservation
Of historical material and "a
furnish AN opportunity for
the publication of papers on
all aspects of the history and
development of Missouri.
The Review is sent to al.
member ri the Society. Any
person may become "A member
upon application to the Sec
retasy, Mr.. +. A. Sampson,
Columbia, Missouri, and the
payment of the annual sub.
,cription ofS1.00
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

We have been doing a little
driving over Saline t1is fall
and are pleased ut the amount
OF work being done ON the
roads. But we believe some
,old bosses are not using good
Judgment with their road
irags. Many Of the roads
ire cut up in muddy weather
and then "a drag is run over
them To smooth them over,
but the middle of the road is
still left the lowest point in
The road and the water either
stands in the middle Of the
road ar washes IT. badly. The
idea of the road drag is mo-,
only To smooth the road but
to raise IL the middle and this
can easily he done by setting
the drag to throw the loose
dirt IN That direction.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

Ing" Jesus had gained new power
through his death and resurrection.
v. 40. Thus II IN written" In many
prophetic words. such as Gen. 3:15:
FIX. ~: lisa. 80. etc. ITO suffer . 4. and
To rise" These are tho two essential
features Of the Gospel.
V. II. Repentance" Sorrow for
sin and turning from II. RENTS.
sIons." Forgiveness OF sin and escape
from u. In His name" On Jesus
authority. and because through Him
men are enabled 10 escape from sin.
Among all nations" This commission
In Tor explicitly given by another
evangelist. Beginning at Jerusalem"
II M most Important that In tho very
city where the great events connected
with Jesus took place. their full i'm.
port should he fearlessiy and triumph.
antly proclaimed.
v. ~. "Yo arc witnesses" The apos.
ties had been with Jesus several years
witnessing His miracles and listening
10 His teachings: they witnessed His
crucInxlon. lila resurrection, and were
soon Ia witness His ascension.
v. 40. "The promise Of My Father"
The promise Of another comforter"
the Holy Spirit John 14:i6. 2G).
'Tarry :. until ye be endued with
power" II would be vain for them
10 20 forth with only their own wisdom
and strength.
v. so. What Ia recorded in these
verses occurred 40 days after Jesus
resurrection. "As far as bethany"
Some place on the Mount of Olives.
neal Bethany. blessed them" All
tho years of His earthly life Jesus
blessed men-made them happier and
better-and His parting act was that
OF blessing. He still lives and stilI
blesses.
". 81. WAS parted from them"
by q slow, continuous motion, He
arose above them until he disappeared
in a cloud (see Acts ~.
v. 52. "Worshiped Him." They now
gave Him that deep. adoring love
which Ia due 10 God alone. Returned
with great Joy" Their joy IN a
most remarkable evidence Of their
faith.
v. 81. Continually In the temple"
For some reason. Jewish priests did
not modest them. They were regular
In attendance at the temple at the
hours Of worship. Jesus whom they
w~orshiped was tho same God to whom
this temple had been dedicated.
Practical Points.
". 36. Only as we abide In Christ can
we know peace with God. peace with
men and peace Of conscience.-Eph.
2:14.
v. 80. Even 10 this day Jesus IL tho
same as when He walked In Gal;iec.
--Heb. 1888.
". Al. Human language cannot tell
the Joy OF those who know the living
Christi Pet. lib, ;
v. ~, Not mere escape from punish.
mont, but release from sin. IL what va
need and what Jesus giyes.--I John
III. gs
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

France is in n state Of fever
iSh excitement caused bv
the French governments ac-
tlon in causing the separation
Of the church from the state.
There have been u number of
skirmisbes but no serious
trouble, although something
serious may turn up at any
time.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
S
INTO HEAVEN
sunday School Lesson Tor Dse.2J 1905
Specially Prepared Tor This P.per.

LESSON TExT-Luke si;Se-5s, Mem-
GOLDEN TExT-"whiie no blessed
them. he was parted from them. and
was received up into heaven Luke
TiME.-Tho ascension was on Thurs
day, May ~, A. ID. 10.
PLAcE.-From the Mount OF Olives
PARALLEL ACCOMPLISHING. 2s.is-
%: Mark is;if2o; g also Acts i;i-l2'
Comment and Suggestive Thought.
v. 80. They" Cleopas and his
friend who had seen Jesus mt Emmans.
Thus spake." Az they told how he
had walked and talked with them. had
explained the Scripture prophecies Of
His sufferings and death. and finally,
how He was known OF them In break
Ing OF bread,,' Jesus Himself stood
In the midst" Jesus was NO longer
under the lipiitations which hampered
His body before death Peace be
unto you."+i This common Hebrew sal
utation carried new force as II fell
from the Rps OF the risen Saviour.
Jesus had been born "the Prince OF
Peace
v. ~. "Terrihed and a%frrighted,"
Frightened. as mortals generally have
been by the supernatural. "A spirit"
We wohld say, a ghost; a being lack
Ing material Substance.
v. 3S. "Why are ye ~troubled?' II
you are sad because you thought me
forever gone. why are you not glad
at my return? why do thoughts
arisen Why do you seek to reason
away what simple faith should &c
cept with great 'joy--the fact that
still live?
w. 80. Behold My hands and My
feet" These bore still the naiLprints
and proved His identity. Handle
Me" Divine love and patience were
willing to do anything TO satisfy and
convince these doub ting ones.
v. Al. believed NIT for Joy" First
establishment. then f,Aar, and now Joy
hindered the action OF their faith.
v. 40. "Did eat" The apostles 70
ferred to this as a convincing proof o.
their Lords resdrrecti.M facts load
v. a. These verses give o condens
ed summary OF the ,leachtng Jesui
gave the Disciples during the 40 day.
following his res orreotion. these are
the words which 7 spake." In the iigb'
Of these events you understand ths
words ! spoke 10 you long ago tsucf
a. Luke 1e:3I-3hJ. 1WhneI was VEL
With you Wfhle / yisibly dwelt OF
earth ~, mar Unjust he fulfilled
Jesus life. de Ath ana resurrection
were necessArys to mans salvation
and az such han been infinitely fore
told In GcriIjttire. ''1rhe law
prophets !, p SaI ms The accepte'
Jdwieh divistms ~ the GA Testament
Nech Sdiytslon the Qld Testsmer
teaohes " 5esua
,hsls ~xsasfssssa
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
A Letter to Santa Claus
Gillian, Dec. 25, 1906

Gillian, Dec. 25, 1906.
Dear SdntaC laus:-
| want IN write
Won n few lines To let you
know what ] want. ] want n
pair Of shoes and some stock.
lngs and IA penholder and a
pair of mittens and n silk
handkerchief and u lead pen.
ell, II pound of candy, some
nuts and oranges. This is all
for this time, 80 good night,
from your little girlJosephina.
Don't forget my mamma and
sister and brothers, bring
them as you can.
Love 10 old Santa Claus,
Josephine Sickman
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

The question 0f u new state
capitol building will soon come
up. We hope the matter will
he put of, rs IL is rather un.
certain whether Jefferson City
will remain the state capital.
At present the Missouri Paci.
fic Railroad has Missouri in
its clutches because of the fact
that Jefferson City cannot well
be reached over any other
railroad. FIRST get II good
location then the buildings.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

a coal shortage already ex'
lists in many Realities. tn.
railways. the retail dealers
aud the public are in turn be-
ing blamed therefor. An in.
v"stigatiOn has been instituted
by the government which may
show mp som" trickcry.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

promise by which the church
will be held intact until the
courts deciIe the important
questions brought up by the
union and last nights meeting
was called for that purpose.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Troub .es.

There was IA full attendance
mt the congregational meeting
of the Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church in this city last
Thursday evening ~ a lively
contest was expected and re-
allied. Important business
was to be transac ted and the
lines were closely drawn be-
tween the two factions union
lists and loyalists. When IL
came 10 IL vote the loyalists,
also known rs the Cumbsr-
lands, had the majority votes
having ITO rs against "a
unionists. The first business
before the meeting was the
election OF two elders and two
deacons. DR.. Hubert, the
pastor, took the chair and at
tempted 10 proceed with the
election according 10 the rules
of the Presbyterian church,
but was interrupted by Rpbt.
NJ, Reynolds, representing
the loyalists, with the claim
That the church union had not
been effected and that the
church was still governed by
the rules of the Cum berland
church. As his side outnum-
bered the other, they proceed
ed TO elect elders and deacons
with the following results:
DR.. Ed Sharp, DR.. G. Z.
Scrutch6eld, DR.. J.L. Russell,
a. Peecher.
lmmeulateiy AFTER TINS, the
unionists elected the follow
ing elders and deacons: Geo.
FL. Althouse, DR.. d. f. Man
ming, L. NJ. Morrow, John
Mahard. Thus the church at
present has two sets OF newly
elected elders and deacons,
DR.. Hubert announced
during the meeting that he
expected soon to retire from
the passionate Of the church.
The meeting adjourned at l2:-
30 y. M, after . rather siren
nous session.
Another congregational
meeting was announced for
last night, but we 90 70 press
before the result can be re.
ported, II il TO BE- regretted
that the church u ~ divided,
bun The members az both sides
Mn stfivipe y REACH Y com-
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

The State Historical Society
Of Missouri has just issued
the first number Of the Mis-
solri Historical Review. u
quarterly publication Of III"
S"cIety. The contents IN
clude the following articles
OF interest and value on VAR
ious phases of the history of
the west and Of Missouri:
The Romance ~ Western His
tory, 10y Professor T.. g..
Bourne Of Yale University;
Thomas Hart Benton, by
Judge Il. j. &. Fagg of Pike
County; The Beginnings of
Missouri Legislation, by DR..
lsidor Loeb of bia
Early Settlements in Missouri
by Professor Il. NJ. Violette
of Kirksville; Genealogy of
the Lincoln, Hanks, and
Boone families, by President
II. f.. Robinson, of Mary.
vile: photography Of Official
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21
sale nilla

We are splendidly equipped
for sale bills and CIV ket them
out on short notice ~ the low
est prices. Be sure N adver-
tise yous sale ii The Repuhli
cAn - ypu can reach more
farmers throaRh II than ~
my other pasF. \
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

The past week has been "A
busy one for our merchants
and no doubtthe next few days
will also keep them ION the
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-21

A merry Christmas with
many happy returns ~ one
and all is our greeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Major A. g. Hammond Of the Third
United States cavalry is dead at san
Francisco after an Illness of more thar,
four months.
President Palma intends to recon
naend TO the Cuban congress an In
crease Of the present force OF 5, coo
rural guards to 1000.
The foreign commerce OF the Unit.
ed States during the first seven months
0f the fiscal year Of 1905 amounted To
81, 2,421 $50 This shows consider.
able increases In both imports and ex.
ports.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
TO Investigats Insane AsyluIn,.

Washington. Feb. 90 Representa-
tive Clark OF Florida has introduced q
resolution to investigate the charges
.of alleged cruelty at the st. Elizabeth
government hospital for the insane In
this city The resolution provides for
the appointment by the speaker of d
committee Of five representatives To
consider the charges Of naismanage
5ment at the institution made by the
MedicoLegal society OF Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
Pipe Lines Common Carriers.

Washington. Feb. 3d. Pipe lines are
made common carriers and subjected
to the regulations Of the interstate.
commerce act by bill introduced bJ
Representa- alive Rhinock (Ky.). Mr..
Rhinock said OF the bill: ..,rhe ps,r.
pose is to force pipe lines to accept Oil
from all wells and to deliver to inda9
pendent reaners as well as q to the
Standard Oil company Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
Catholic College Destroyed.

Kankakee, ILL.,, Feb. 2s.-St Via
tours college at Bourbonnais. ILL.,, two
miles north Of Kankakee, was totally
destroyed by fire during the night.
Loss, $175,000. The college is a Ro.
man Catholic institution and was
founded in 1866 It has 200 students.
No person was injured. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
4 Murner,n sgsrors.

Dr.. Breckenridge, well Known
American Clergyman. and his tWo
brcfhers, also Of the san1a profession.
one day paid 4 VISIT to their mother.
do y0u not think, mother,. said be,
ssthat you ruled us with too rigid q rod
III our boyhood IL would have been
better. I think, had you used gentier
methods. =
The old LADY straig htened up and
said & Well, lillian, when you have
raised up three as gooG preachers as I
have, then yaa can talk r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
STOLE BUT ONE CENT.

Man Serves Twelve Years for Robbing
5f ..ss Mails.
Omaha, Feb. 23.----Word has been
received here from Sioux Falls, s.. D.,
that Ellsworth de France, the young
Partisan who was sent to the govern
nent prison at that place twelve years
ago for robbing the mails, had been
released. sss
Although De France secured but Il
cent in the robbery he received a life
sentence, which was later by Presi-
lent Mckinley commuted to. fifteen
years. His good behavior brought the
time to twelve wears.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
WEDGED in HY lcE.S
Peculiar Plight Of Lake Steamer al
Port Huron, Mich.

Port Huron, Mich, Feb. %. The
steel steamer ". w. Brown Of Cleves
land was torn from her winter dock
by six-mile Ice field that unexpected.
~ broke loose and moved down the
st. Clair river. The motion OF ice
cakes worked the steamer into the
very center Of the field and she was
soon beyond the aid Of tugs and drift.
Ing down upon the middle ground
which separates the two channels Oh
the river The steamer is wedged III
tightly about mfdstream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Feb. % Cattle Beeyes,
$3.75@6.25 stockers and feeders, $2.75
@4.1U; COWS and heifers. $1.50@ IS .O0;5
Texans, 0@4 go. Hogs Mixed and
butchers, s5.s5 @6.225 v good heavy,
$5.9D@6.22 -; rough heavy, s5.95@
500: light, $5.9o@6, 15; pigs, $500
SOB. Sheep, s3.25G5 rs; lambs. s5.25
2@7.1o,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
Laborer Secures $4,000 LEGACY.


Elk River, Mimi, Feb. 23,-By the
death OF an aged uncle in Toronto,
CAN, Perry Clute, workingman of
this place, has become heir to $4,000.
The money is in a bank in Toronto.
Mr.. Clute knows little about his de-
ceased relative and tie Inheritance
CAME as great surprise.
Commissioner Garfield III. D.
Chicago, Feb. 2S;-Because Of the
illness of Commissioners Of Corpora
lions Garfield, who vas to have gone
on the witness stand III the packers.
case, an adjournment was taken for
the day. The illness OF Mr.. Garfield
Is not serious. .sss
HorseIess Carriages I'm 1645.
In one Of the letters of Grui Patin,
written in 1645, the learned bibliophile
says: 'It is true that there Is here
an Englishman, the son Of d French
man, who proposes to make carriages
that will roll from Paris to Fontafne-
bleu without horses in a day. The new
machine is preparing In the Temple.
: II it should succeed there will be a
great saving Of hay and oats, which are
at present extremely costly s. 'ssst 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23

rRlDAY, FEBRUARY IS 1ep4
| CUT AND ] WI RE NAILS
iMETHoDs BY WHlcta They ARR
TURNED OUT I'M VAST QUANTITIES.
.T1re wlre Nail Process II simple AND
Almost wholly Antomatic, while
the Cut Nail Process II Less Auto.
nlatic nnd Much Harder. 55sE
n
/ The making OF nails lis one OF the
| oldest American, as 1t is one Of the
oldest English, industries. but In Grea.
Britain the greater part Of the produc,
has been hand work. In America ma,
| chine work
| OF modern nails. the wire or French
nails and the common cut nails are
made in quantities which far exceed
all other kinds. The wire nails have
/ Increased enormously In general use
during recent years, but there are still
many purposes for which cut nails are
preferred. .;$
The process OF making wire nails Is
exceedingly simple and almost wholly
automatic. Al large reel or spool OF
wire Of a size equal to that OF the
shank Of the nail to be made feeds
forward at each revolution OF the ma
chine piece Of wire equal to the
length Of the nail and fraction Of an
inch more.
This IS seized firmly by clamps,
which str3. tighten while they hold It,
and at the same time pair Of jaws
so cut. the wire as to leave sharp
point to the nail.
Before the clamps let go their hold
a hammer. the face Of which is a die,
strikes the other end Of the wire a
sharp blow, which forms the head.
The clamps have corrugated sur
faces, not merely to hold the nail more
securely, but to impress upon 1t d
series Of ridges and depressions, which
make it harder to draw out when
IN m. = =, $3.50 : 8
y nahlls = wv =, nais = less AUTO
has seen a nailmaker at work VIII mn
derstand the aptness OF the old expires.
sion, to work like Mailer = The iron
~ 4n. @ d 81 3. :. pi.ss i.e
!. - -, = z. ~ stAlo
.enlsss y llle l'lll - = ,nsh cdl
l'a.. psa.es as wv 81 sle nail = long
~, = $50 81 e 8 - 90 ~
80 ns sa Say olii \ y eeei ~ ~
I tM W. nenes
naa. = 8 heayy'
Iolpae. plee = 10y inuch
.ian SEWING iactiihe. ore
Mnie " nai',laA NE. slts On z .stool.
e conslsss Y p '''a ilsIie Inort. 1nan &
paM " Z, ~ " eus
~ = ~ ailsn any
: a neauins nalntner;
y 1.s uns ~ao W, ~ ils1 la
W. nllu .iA1 .ne s,,ahk tal'ers, not GU
1--WE SUES .roll Tue alea' as ne may
nave ptt On tssyO siaes sonly.
ne oisr sWo sues are paEailei. u
.is ~ LIS hace WhAlssM
.eaus - LAY esso 4, " ssaat & naii
ny M, WV - Wy 1llasn spli.s
80. 8 ns,s1l silss ,la-
,.s,. ,ne 8 - s ~ =. 6 Ws' pla.e
= ., "a w. 4, ~ nsat.
s - .ssals y .,ls. 2 8. u
81, l s - ....s's ~ ~ =. w
~" : -, ~. o.
T,s,s Il ~, z e, J, : - ~
s,s, = .,.st !. II - go. Z ..a
4, ...e, h.Isa Fl ~ - %
ror,,,s t,,a haa - y, ! Il 80 @ -.
No. ~ g 80, ,at,a,. ~, u,
~ men Ia nIa+a sa,,,, - e. z . +, X
q i. s u = ~
Il sliced Off xvn,,l1 destroy fIa ,,acfan Z.
la1,Iar3 shane II tI,a maze and a8snai1s
.wonId neither ID of 5 lan,pptha nor ave
SQUARE heads and points. 4 IA obviafe
this difficulty the plate rnust be turned
over between every two nails t,,at ara
cut. 81 that the head zof the nan viii
come alternately from one aide III ts,e
plate and from the other.
This-and 1t il the principal part of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
AuHrN cHRNG1Ne ITs CHANNEL e
Missouri River Cutting Through Its
Banks Near Nebraska CIV.

Nebraska t' City, Neb.. Feb. rs. The
Missouri river is cutting through its
banks eight miles above here and un-
less something is done this city viii
be an inland town. The 500, COO
Burlington bridge at this place viii be
left high and dry. Opposite what Ia
known as Jones point the river has
been cen cutting for some time. ii 1t con
finues It will soon cut its way into
what Is known as Whites lake and the
channel will be somewhere near the
Iowa bluffs, instead Of the Nebraska
bluffs, as now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st Paul, Feb. 22.-G Cattle food TO.
choice steers. sl.50@ 30; common to
fair. So 500 4.25. good to choice COW
and heifers, $500 Oh LEO; yeals. $2.00Gs
500 Hogs SIS so @6. 90 Sheep Year
ling .sethers, S5.25 a 6 90: good to
choice lambs, sc. 90 "a $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
ENGAGE I'm IA fatal nIEL
Two Chicago Druggists Fight with
sReNolxers. NJ ~

1 sReMplXere. W
Chicago, .Fab. Two sl1rugRists
who are brothers-in- law engaged IN a
duel during the day at Twenty sixth
and Wallace streets and both are In a
critical condition and may die. The
principals In the affair were Herman
"a. Luckritz, thirty years OF ege.s and
john Farmer, twenty-five wears old.
Farmer fs the brother of Mrs. Luck
ritz who has recently commenced al.
vorce proceedings Tn company with
his sister Farmer called at the Luck
ritz home during the day to obtain the
tctothing and other property Of Mrs.
Luckrftz. When the couple were seen
by Iuckrftz he opened IRE with q re-
TolVer, shooting Farmer through the
mouth. While lying on the floor Far.
mef drew q revolver and fred three
times at Iuckritz, one bullet taking ef.
fect in the right hand and two III the
abdomen. Both men were taken TO
the Peoples hospital, where ii was dis
covered that the death Of Luckrftz Is
certain and that of Farmer probable.
Luckrftz died in the hospital and
Farmers condition is serious. g 81
OVER SIX HUNDRED FEET HIGH.
New York Skyscraper to snrpass
S Washington Monument.
New York, Feb. ,23.--The Singer
Manufacturing company has filed
plans with Building Inspector Murphy
for structure which will be higher
than all existing skyscrapers by from
200 to 300 feet and will be about 40
feet higher shan the Washington mon
nInenf. 1.ss. b. s 5a' SS aS2 IS
Accompanying the improvement Of
the property which it already owns adj
joining its present building at Broad
way and Liberty street the company
will erect over the central part Of
the enlarged structure a tower of forty
stories, which will rise to the height
of sos feet 1925 inches The tower
will be sixty-dye feet square for thirty
Six stories and will be surmonnted by
a dome containing four additional
stories, above which will be cupola
and Flagstaff. u a:sss IS
AURTN CHANGING ITs cHANMEi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23

MODERN BROTHERHOOD or AMERICA
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOJyRYM
days Of each month In II. III hall ! a. Il.
Marquatt, president. 800 S., 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
FOR RENT Rooms.

We want to buy four or flye. car
loads 81 good cows. we want only
young stock Write us what VOL,
have. g. w Kerr Company, Fargo,
N. ID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-23
HELP WANTED-MALE.
HELP vANTED FEM ALE.

WANTED tsiiir.l for general house
work: Mrs. ]. N. Johnson, 502 sth
street