davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Even Ceballos & Co.'S cloud has its
Silveira lining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

sIlveira's rise IN the financial world
was 20 rapid that finally he had to
fee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Tho wise man foreseeth the cold vim
ter and layeth in his coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Cuba Is pacihed but Cuba Is not sat-
isfled. The pot will yet boil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

now would be to fock the stable after
the horse is gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

General ouschakoff holds that his
runaway wife Is neither safe nor sane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

rightly priced tFng Coat Suit
oadch ghfttng
$500 $40 90
variety Call and line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
Notion Department.

KID GLOvES--All colors, sizes and lengths. NV
Is the time to buy, before the advance IN pr''e'
which Is bound to come.
NEW LACES-The most conplete and oe wa
fui line ever displayed in Salt Lake City VEN
Ice, Net Top Venice, Baby Irish Crochos
Mechens, Machine Torchons, Valenciennes :"
Edgngs Insertions Al-overs ana danoohs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. description and qua
lty. Plain hemstitched linens. Initials. SUI
broidered linens and swisses.
RIBBONS New print warps IN immense val al
ETY.. Also Taffetas. Satin Taffetas. Voles e''
Velvets, In all the latest shades
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
Staple and Linen Dept

OUTING FLANNELS--All STYLES, light and dark
colors, suitable for night dresses underwear
and children's dresses, price
.......,.........,.,,,8 1-3c, Toe and &c
EDEN FLANNELS-very choice line particular
ly adapted for children's wear. In neat and
pretty checks and stripes, light colors, price
''''''''''' '.'s'.'',. '.'.......l6 2-3c
ARNOLD FLANNELETTE--Choice and desirable
line In the latest designs, stripes. checks, Or
entai, lowered. landscape and Japanese pat
terms. Prices ranging from .......f5c to csc
We have beautiful assortment OF Bath Robe
Ftannes. Ask to see them.
QUILTS - Cosy and beautiful Quilts that you will
appreciate these cool evenings, from
''''..'.'.' Si.00 TO $4,000
BLANkETS-The most complete line In the city
In cotton and wool. gray. notified, brown and
yicuna, and the price range Is great we can
surely please you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
Silks AND Dress Goods

SHADOW PLAID SIIlKS-We have Just received
q very beautiful line OF Shadow Plaid Silks, ~
TO % inches wide. good variety to choose from,
suitable for street or evening wear, from
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 90 to $500 per yard
Great variety OF Colored silk Plaids. Black and
White Plaids, Pin Checks, and large Checks,
Shadow Plaids and Checks. silk and Wool
Plaids for Ladies' Waists and Chdren's wear,
Complete line of all the different novelty weaves-
DRESS GOODS--The latest and most suitable
colorings, weaves and patterns for Fall and
Winter. Chiffons BroadcIoths. Serges, Prunel-
las, Henriettas, Cravenettes. English Raincloths
Abatross Batistes Eolienne Voiles, Panamas
Lansdowns and Glorias-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-13
HLAA,Ts.

All straw hats will be cloge d5out
at, SOC on the dollar.
In mems stiff and soft We
have just received q neV stcclE
and you get the benefit Of the g
prices on new goods and Old IKE.
Ali So Hats, Pcple sale
$3.50.
All $3.50 Hats, Pople sale
$500.
All $500 Hats, Pople sale price
$1.50.
We assure all our patron
and honest dealing during
sale, the same as we Try
tain throughout our regular slls
ing.
We are Offering no ( bats OF
leaders, we are not limiting yoIt
purchases to 9 few cents WORTH
Of this article or that. We do not
want to put out price with e.
string to it in order to snare yollS
on another article. The pnly
limit is our entire stock as taE
as we are concerned and yotlT
purchasing power as far as You
are concerned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-13
LACE cuRTA1Ns.

T.
The 6oc ones, Pople sale price,
400.
The 75o ones, Pople sale price,
coo.
$50 ones, Pople sale price,
$1.1Q.
800 ones, Pople sale price,
$1.50.
$3.50 q ones, Pople sale price,
$500 ones, Pople sale price,
$3.50.
$3.50 ones, Pople sale price,
$500 ones, pople sale price,
$500.
We feel that too much could
not he said in favor of the quality
and large variety Of lace curtains
We have in stock. Our showing
has always in this line been up to
tie standard and our prices have
{ always been, down to the limit for
legitimate selling. But as every
thing except groceries is included
III this sale Of course we apply
the same generous price cutting to
all Lines ~. ..5 Is
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-06
TIE INDISPENSABLE AA,e.
.. Esess 49, Moved M. - rake .
4vAo 90 EosoDs.

A. gvess TAss Moved Mn - rake .
Tsa0 - EsssSs-
He Uas one Of those men who beiie vs
that II they iet up for a moment the
whole world viii go to smash Espe-
eially v.s this 80 about his own bust
ness Whee his wife wanted him 10
60 TO Europe for s rest he said:
-impossibie TO get away from The
ofhce Why. IL were 10 stay away
six weeks there's no telling what
would happen No. ! must be there all
the time
So they didn't go TO Europe. In
stead be got sick, good and sick. too.
the kind Of sick that kept him on his
him get back 10 his desk for still an
other week.
The day came for his return to bar
ness. and be plunged for the Oeice-
AL the way downtown his mind dane
ed with the visions Of the wreck Of
business that would greet him He
expected To ind the sta6 deDoralized,
the business gone 10 pieces, the cob
webs thick On the order hooks and an
air OF gloom hanging over all which
could be dispeiled only by his trium-
phal entrance. He fancied himself
picking the business ogt Of tAe nire
And psttins II on it's feet again.
But did hei Not quite. ---~
He entered the once. The boy Was
there and looked up at him as though
vopdestAg II the hoss we're not q lit
tie bit hte. The cat rubbed against
him - she always did. His desk vas
opened ~ usual. and on II Was no pile
Of mail, the accumulation Of all tbess
weeks. The clerks were NJ their plares
- usual In fact. nothing Vas spSaY-
ent Of the awful disaster that he had
expected: hardly any ose sse0ed 10
know that BE- had been away.
He stopped for . moment, bseathless,
ard thso managed 20 cell oee Of his
men 10 him and ask about somethinG.
The man began 10 tell him What ~
been eoine o. Thy I'D been trans-
scsiAg basinsss Just ~ thoaOh -
had bssu theee-answesing Dan .ah-
ing ord<ss, taking reports fpo0 travel
ias men snA seuding them sVt asaia-
In short ths littie particular Wesh -
hio oos1nsss I'D g0oe - ~ -
theagh ~ - bsee tAsss III ~ tioe.
He hsave1 . sigh-a sigh q ha0il
~. In 0fleso minutes - ~ tsae-
pAeesd ~ wife 10 naks p.aas fsP Q
European trip. and thst ~ would se-
company hss. Thus % oattesv oAo1
. - ~ snail We aFs.-Nsv @Y4se
WeslA .a,. !.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-06
THE WINDOW CURTAIN.

OvAUsoanv d Wos ~ - - -
~ O0o0O00s.
n Psal purpsse a - win6sv eUs-
taia = - segUlass ~ sossse - ~
adniessA - the Foo0 asd . e01taia -
assnnGed shat 4 cannot BE- aFawn haek-
vssa 81 feswara st viu = - ?
neaninglsss secessosy. U Wss ~
uDeil - bsGlnnlnG - - esne1sy t1ot
ehsls pssesieal psFpsee. =
TAe WiaAow hanGin0s of - nlo1R
49, ao1 q the reaaiasaace saDply
were stsaight pieces of cisth o. tapse
~ hsng scsess TIE wtnA0W ysGheue
any attempt At drapesy and rsDasas6
not ~ past a the dscesaf1AG Il ~
ruom, bet - Q necesaafy peoeect3oo
aeainGe Asafss.
II psssaAly = for tAis Feasss eAAt,iP
~ DsiDD and ptctures sspsessotiaG -
soo0s q wealthy people cvrtains are
% seldso ssen- The better he hsuss
the ~ nssd there was for eurtaiss-
In ~ snssavings of Abraham Besse.
With - faithfulIy repeesest the -
Seeiee Aecosattoo Of every claAs =
Trench hOose during the reign a Lo0io
ALL, n VIII Ue uOtbeo tnot u uSe
richest apartments there are no win
dow curtains. In all the Anest rooms
of the seveeteenth and eighteenth cen
tlries the inside shutters and embra-
sures Of the windows were decorated
with care which proves that they
were not meant to be concealed by cur
fains. In fact. IL would be more Diff
cult (, cite . room Of any importance
In which the windows were not 20 treat
ed than to enumerate examples Of what
really was . universal custom until
the beginning Of the nineteenth cen
tury.
1t II Known. OF course. that curtains
were uoed In former times-priDts, pic
lures and Inventories alike prove the
fact-but the care expended In the
decorative treatment Of windows
makes it plain that the curtain. like the
portiere. was regarded as a necessary
evil n her than as part Of the general
scheme Of decoration. The meaeerness
and ei implicitly Of the curtain in old
picfures prove that they were used
merely as window shades or sun blinds.
philadelphia Ledger.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-06
WAYS OF THE ARAa
WAes SAeA. B<s Ges DsAAeao~ 80
WO0ea See PsayevA

VARo Sxe6. D<s Set Do4AeADT 80
WSOea See PssyesA
Ihere il one peculiar distinction -
tween Arab men and wornea in A.
Oeria-- writes q traveler. and it may
BE- considered as some proof Of tie de-
graded position Of the latter. When an
Arab is III he SOss TO his doctor. and
Arab doctors. whether desersedly -
oct. have . high reputation But wbea
an Arab woman 10 Ill she may not coa-
suit q medico- She must 60 20 ths
msFabout who 70 half saint and half
magician He does not retail mesii-
eines but be utters number of pray
and then he writes one or more Of them
en- biz Of paper. giving IL TO the Pc
tent With injunctions to chew II and
swallow it, He also supplies . little
boly water out Of q botfle and the
woman soes away fully believing that
she will recover.
1t has been said that the Arabs d
aot respect their dead because they have
no iDciosed cemeteries and because
they select for the graves Of their ness-
est and dearest solitary spots removed
from their places Of encampment But
this practice may be explained BY otbe:
causes than absence OF respect o. At.
fection for their dead. The task Of
preparing the body for the grave b al
ways performed by the members o:
the family themselves and, In accord
anre with the Koran. II 10 most care
fully washed in pure water before
being consigned TO the ground Then
The pottery OF the household 10 broken
over the spot In the de~ert or % ~
stepTe the leaving Of the body In a
bohted place seems to typify naturally
~ presence below the INFINITE and ~
esesaaL
In Joy - In grief the Arab gen
orally cooceals bis feelings behind .
proud reserve. but on the occasions Of
- periodical fantasias b. throws asids
the mask and reveals the true maR
The dancing. eesticulating and shout
Ing 20 on for bOurs until the deliriuD
ssts With the exhausttoa Of the partic;-
pants A fantasia In the deeeFt leavso
= curious impression Of semiunrssitey
an the mind. but II 10 the 0oe occasion
- vhbch the stern. ed losAing Arah
casting aside his hautpus. co0so fossA
- tAe tTue 80 of nstuss."
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-06
DRINK so,LEo MILK.

. Dosess aoys - Wo1o vosseo0so v0o
AOoo0sa Co0s00oee0o. 80 i'
m tAsa - vacrinAslsa aosinst CO.
G0o0e1ss - - . ~ hia.." sai4No
DAysseiaa. -AaA, fUaAasG1ass, yss
- ] have saesaseisunly oaay s1Dss
ossAa0e vare1naoDf -oo1aDoso -aOAAn0e
- AansaGo."
Il have vaeehaAs1 ayssaf a0aiase
saasUaVsSsaY osse NV 1sas y =
~ sDsep, 0sa-" 80. =. :
-lgse at all La - expaaia.
~CAsuvsea. 0saaoassea. 0rissa. ~
NJ. CaiDetee. 0UssA 81 SeAss en-
nss1 hvsset0ntssu Asve ts1gAe - tAae
~ 0ssns e esas11Ve1sD-ehs bael10.
~ lietls livtpg es.ss1sss - sat -
- GnOe6o - ssoio ~ D1aO
tAssaGA ~ sDsDesasay tsaet ~
theoa0A ~ inaeseinso-tAat = - ~,
~ 1sat beeatAs - csasu0ptieo
0Bs1s; ve eat uls0-
In The ssgsse - ~ htesttnea. tAsss-
fsse, thsse Dea fer eo0e yeasU CO.
1oeesd thslS vaceiDsttsos fer eeas0op'
~. ney 49, calvss, - they voss
elnassd tAsse ea1vss M MIN Co.
taioing 1ead Aoenk AfossWsr1 thsy
Rve - ealVss Mn esataiaia6 livo
haeiIh as1, v1sseas tAis latter MIN
esass1 deadly csos1n1e3oa h se6iaesy
calves, ameoG thsse that - boso
vaeeinatsd - <vi1 e1eet Whassvss -
sssd. t.se
~ADeos animals and peFhaps aDsas
Den milk containing dead c00GuDp'
ttoo germs makes . virus which, A.
plied to The iptestines, = . sure curs
for consumption.
Therefore. when you and I drink
cur milk boiled tas We should always
Do despite the oystery taste. We are.
II the milk happens TO contain bacil!i
actually introducing into our intestines
the virus that, among animals at least.
. conslmption's sure preventive.
"AoraL-Drink boiled milk only."-
q. Louis Globe Democrat
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-06
EoshosaasA.

A you slide along past youth Int
middle age get q good grip On your
,nthusiasms. Life looks black after
fhey are gone. II is q good thing. too.
to renew your own life In an intimate
interest In the life Of some young
friend Few things are more helpful
q more beautiful than friendship be-
tween the young and the old. They
have everything to give to each otber.
what In most pitiful In both-youtb's
uncertainty and need Of encouraging
sympathy. ages unfulnllments and
need Of softening tenderDess-is sooth-
Cd and neutralized by 4 sharing Of In
terests and affections.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-06
WE. Ne. w..- s..ss...

'BustIes were ridiculous" said m
antiquary. DO you remember the
hustle Of 1885? 1t shot strsiebt out
from the waist. q broad seat on which,
honestly. an adult could have sat Yes.
bustIes were ridiculous, but no more
ridiculous than the tournures Of Fran
cie II. The toufnufes were worn By
Den. They were bustles-ffunt In
stead Of reaf ones Yes, IN the time
Of Ffancis II. pestliness was coosid-
cred stately. and men tied % tour
nuses, q false stomachs. In order -
seAieve IN alf e dig1ssy."
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-06
c....s. ~ the P-..y~.s,h.

Il may not be generally Known that
penny worth Of British consols can
be purchased. Consols are not like
shares. which are invariably Of a Ger
tain denoninafion-f1, IS. f1O, and -
on-but can be divided up TO any ex-
tent It consequently happens that
very rmnlI amounts Of this Iordly stock
are bought to make up round sums. but
NO one can be registered At the Bank
a England - . holder unIess be has
acquired enough to bring him In four
pence . year In dividends. and Iess
sAan Il viii purchase Q su0ciers
aDount for that psFpose.-Loo6oo
oaturda Review.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-06
DveeI nssalssy.

One never bears Il . duke going
wrong Every one bearing any other
title in the peeraee may be perhaps
subjected 20 the Temptations OF ''ths
world. the nesh and the devil" but n
duke never! Indeed, the old Scots-
mans verdict that dukes are ''verrs.
veFra respectable people" seems oee
about which shefe can b ~ Doubt
Lan6oo TatIeR.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-06
0nsussse.

ne need u the world today = eAaf-
eetef. II has beilliancy- Il has Ca
paeity. Il has ambitisa- II has en-
eeU. II laens Dea Who stand On The
seajd rock q booesey, Who scurS -
take anything that tAsy have Dot risAe-
fully eafned, whose wora can Be truse-
ID seven days IN tAe week, wbe 80
self csafained, resosute ard sefvaG
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-06

49, - easy eatfaaeo - tg16eoo
0loAa-Juvenal.
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-06

n eAE1Abeud he modest, b yoGts
suupaafe, b nanheod ut and in ~
- pGu0omeoooe1atoa
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-06
RRaa.

-1eAnny," quefied de teacher II -
Dv6nile elass, "What u the diHegsnee
teeweea essesrieity and HGAtningr
~Ysu 1sa't have 70 pay nsehin' ~
lgAtnIn'.- answered JoAnny.-Mnwan
~ oentlnel
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-06
4 SSe<ss&

Mn. KW1vvesy = one of those a.
tieipatosy people. and ! simply cnnN
carry o. Q eoavefsatioo with bef With
out setting % nefvous feel - tb0uah
I ahOuld ~ to pIecea,~ says the lady
With the jade brooch
.AnticlpatssyT asks the lady witt-
ct any long gloves How b tbatr
.1he IissaAs faster than you talk -
beS.~-I Ne.
LIE, q = thanks 10 AeasA tAaa .
~ shao - 1aa4.-0eaeea-
La Junta tribune., 1906-10-06

Kid LAAy-Here b sIass of wat0.
Cgxtainly yUu can drink that TfanD
NO. muDL I've got IN iruo csoge$eo-
~. and tAe water woold ruBt Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-18
A WAR ON THE PIGGERs.

Government Will Be Asked to Furnish
the State List of Those Securing
a License.
II the plan of a Fargo prohibitionist
is successful, blind pigs will be about
as scarce in North Dakota as flies in
December. 3
The government will be asked to
furnish the prohtbitionists with the
name of every person in the state who
pays the government liquor tax of
SIS. s
Fearing the stricter federal statutes
many blind piggers in the state have
made practice OF paying the govern
ment tax, taking chances on being
able to evade the state law. IA,
Should Uncle Sam diynlge. the busi-
ness relation, there would be few
..blind" pigs but any number OF open
pigs. MA ss
Just how much money Uncle Sam
derives from the liquor traffic iii North
Dakota has long been a subject of
speculation That it is not a small
sum is evidenced by the number of
speak easys" throughout the state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-18

The state of North Dakota will have
one of the largest crops in its history.
While we may discount the reports
that have been sent out with refer
ence to its immensely by influences
that are supposed to be interested in
bearing" the market, still it is real
lied that the large new acreage and
the generally favorable conditions
mean splendid crop of all cerals. At
the present time harvest is in full
blast, and the question of gathering,
saving and marketing this crop is the
main one before the people of the
state of North Dakota Politics and
other considerations may well be laid
aside for the time being, IN the inter-
est of the agricultural element of the
population of the state, which is
vitality interested in gathering the
crop. From current reports the rail
roads will make an especial effort to
furnish cars for the transportation of
the crop. The elevator capacity of
the state has been enlarged of late
years and many farmers have their
own storage facilities. There is, too,
plenty of wealth in the west to move
the crop, and conditions indicate a
continuance Of the great prosperity Of
the state. During the harvest season
the energies of all the people should
be bent to the gathering of the crop.
and other. matters may well be laid
aside for the time being. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-18
Shot in q PIG. }

AS result of a shooting ARRAY,
which took place in one Of the Drake
gambling houses on the afternoon of
the 18th a young man named VIM.
Kelly was probably fatally shot by a
gambler known as, Witty. J" The
shooting followed an argument over a
game OF cards. Kelly was taken to
Balfour and is now in a very pre-
earions condition. Witty has been
arrested and given d preliminary hear
ing at Towner. Marshal Webster
was also arrested because he refused
to place Witty under arrest follow
ing the fracas. Ed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-18

The presence, OF Mr.. Joe Chapel of
Boston in the city yesterday calls to
mind some OF the possibilities that are
open in the world to the young man
with brains, vigor, energy and pur-
pnse. Twenty years ago or SO Mr.
Chapple was down at Grand Rapids
IN LaMonre county, sixteen years of
age, running a little weekly paper in
the interests of a small community
with county seat aspirations With
the failure of those aspirations to bear
fruit, Mr.. ChappeTs dream, of metro
po1itanism for Grand Rapids faded,
/. and he pulled up stakes and struck
Tor pastures new. Some time after
ward he turned up In Washington as
: newspaper writer, and al. cosby
dispenser Of news with reference to
men and affairs. He made the ac-
auaintance and kept the confidence OF
leading men who gave him the assist
ance that was necessary and he got
hold Of the National magazine at Bos-
ton, a monthly journal In the last
stages Of decrepitude. Injecting life
an; AND yigor into it and bringing to play
zhs,se qualities that made the boy a
Vigorous fighter for the future re-
noWn OF Grand Rapids, LaMoure coun-
VI, Mr.. Chappie increased its circuIa-
f1on, improved its quality and broad
ened its popularity until 1t now has a
sIrrula ton Of something over a quar-
Ter OF q million. 1t Is distinctly a.
popular magazine and is intended to.
be SO. Mr.. Chapple has set the mil
Ion mark as its destiny In point Of
circulation, and with his strength and
1oreefulness there is no reason to be-
neye this expectation will not be
realized. Mr.. Chapple finds, natural
" enough, many changes in the state
~ North Dakota, d and gratifying!
eslanges at that He finds that the
wild lands of the state have been
tanned Frontier life has given away
10 the customs and comforts of set
tied state. Strugg lers of the early day.
have prospered and are living ID ease
s,ornfort and competence. DecadentI
frontier communities have kept pace.
With the prosperity OF the state and
are modern, substantial and prosper
s,as- is the story of the develop
zsasnt q a quarter OF b century, WRIT
Ten eloauently Id the contrast between
the eondi Hons nov and then And
Mr. enapple is pleased to note the
stssady grcHfh and Importance Of
Kprtn Dakota, so the state ii pleased
tD note his growth and success ID the,
anrld III affairs. He IS one Of a NUM-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-18

Der of young men who have gone from
the state into the world, and by the
development of those qualities fos-
tered by early hardships and strug,
giles, have made good. There sas
Kirk Lashelle, and Hayden Garruth,
Hamlin Garland, George Broadhurst,
c. T. Darcy, and eoterie of bright
young fellows, all of whom have
achieved renown and success in the
world OF affairs. It proves the oppor-
tunities that exist and will always
exist for men with the right materials
in them, and who have the force and
determination to develop them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-18

I Barbie Brothers have nov a COM
plete stock Of gentlemen's furnishing
goods and can fit you out with any
thing you may need. It is little
early in the season but this hot
weather reminds us that we have the
finest line Of fur coats in the city
that can be bought at this time at a
low figure. Our goods are fresh from
the factory and from neckties up to
made-to-order goods, are strictly down
to date. IF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-18

Valley City Alliance: The raise in
the assessment of railroads has rather
taken the wind out of the sails OF. the
insurgent papers, SO now they are n
sinuating that that raise did not equal
the raise on farm lands and that
therefore it amounted to a reduction
in the assessment of the roads. That's
what we call crawling into a pretty
small hole. t#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-18
State.

For Justices of Supreme Court
d. E. MORGAN, Ramsey, year tern
-, JOHN KNAUF, Stutsrnan, 4 year tern
Eor Governor Z
E. Y. SARLES, of Trail -.
For Lieutenant Governor ~ w.
R. S. LEWIS, of ,Cass. E--
For Secretary of State @s,s
IS ALFRED BLAISDELL, of Ward.
H. [. HOLMES, of Pembina.
ALBERT PETERSON, Of Sargent
Fer Attorney General 80. -sF'
- TT. McCUE, of Foster. FL
Eor Commissioner of Insurance
E. c. COOPER, of Grand Forks
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
w. L SToCKWELL, of Walsh. Esr
Eor Commissioner of Agriculture
w c. GILBREATH, of Morton. y
Far Commissioners of Railroads.
.v.-s c. s. DEISEM, Of IaMeure
ERICK $STAFNE, of Richland
j.. SIMON WESLEY, of Pierce
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-18
P'ostoffice Robbery. I

Robbers forced an entrance into the
postoffice at Bowdon Thursday and
wrecked the safe. securing every cent
Of money and all the stamps To the
amount Of about s725. Two men are
believed 20 have done the Job.