davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05

Mr.. G. 8. Wright was in Boston last
week to attend a reunion of the boys
in blue at which he met many of his
old comrades.
DR.. G. F. Dole of Jamaica Plain,
Mass. is expected in town this week
to visit his mother, Mrs. Caroline
Dole.
Miss Ethel Cooley is at home and
will teach one of our rural schools
this fall. Miss Goldie Blaisdell will
teach another of them.
Mrs. II. s. Whiting left last week
for Massac husetts where she will visit
for couple of weeks with friends.
The heavy steel rails have arrived
for the Somerset road and crew will
commence soon to put them in place.
These rails are even heavier than
those put In last fall from here to
Oakland.
The ten months old baby of Monroe
Downs tipped over in its chair one
day recently and broke its arm by the
resulting fall.
Mr.. Hale, our road commissioner
has made record time In rebuilding
the Old Point bridge which was car
ried out by the cloud burst OF several
week ago. The new bridge was COM
pleted last Saturday night and is now
open to the public. We learn that
the above In the town OF Madison is
not yet completed so the road is not a
popular one for autos.
Mrs. William Whitney and daugh-
ter and Miss Stoddard returned from
Emblem last week, where they have
been visiting friends.
DR.. Howard Sawyer is at home
from Boston on visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sawyer and to
his sister, Mrs. Leland Merrill.
The farmers have nearly all of their
grain harvested and the next thing
Is corn breaking and potato digging,
an extra number of hands have to be
employed in this work and it is some
thing of problem to know where to
find them.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05
WEST ATHENS.

There will be box sociable in Kin
caid's hall Saturday evening, Sept. Z
the funds are to be used for painting
the church; we wish all to attend both
young and old.
Miss Amy F. Kincaid who has beer
enjoying two weeks visit in Angus
ia, returned home Friday. While
away she visited the ruins at Old
Orchard, also at Togus and Island
Park.
8. 8. Huff went to Skowhegan, Mon
day.
Mr.. William York of Madison Is Wis
lting his sister, Mrs. Lydia Walker,
for a few days.
Mrs. Gibbs and Forrest Mathews OF
Brighton we're calling on Mr.. and Mrs
H. L. Corson.
Edwin ]. Later went to Wellington
to work Sunday.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05
JaCkMAN.

The rain Tuesday morning prevent
ed the horse trot from coming off.
Although there are several horses
from Canada entered but hope to
take up the sport Wednesday, If the
weather permits.
Mr.. George Savage has had his
sisters, Mrs. F. Pooler of Skowhegan
and Mrs. Gray of South Carolina, as
visiters. They have returned to
Skowhegan.
E. II. Dunton is home again from
Skowhegan.
J.B. McKenny and Clifford Kenne-
dy will leave here Sunday with II. P.
McKenny in his auto for Lewiston
where they will go to kents Hill to
school.
Miss Velzora Burns from Sherbrook
p E. l. is visiting II. P. McKenny.
The Misses Anderson, who have
been visiting Miss Della McKenny,
have returned to their home at Ever
EFT, Mass.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs Dan Hancox, August 25.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John McComic, August 20.
Mr.. Irwin Craft has moved his
family into the Venterner House at
Jackman
The Station Agent Joe Harris has
gone to Preston, Ont, on his vacation.
Mr.. Irwin Adams of Moose river has
got a fine new McPhail piano. His
daughter, Alice, will at once begin
taking music lessons of Minnie Hol-
den.
Mr.. Ed Craft and j. s. Kennedy
made trip to Kineo with sporters
by water returning Monday.
Calvin Campbell has gone to Bos-
ton.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05
CORNvllLE.

There will be a meeting at the
Union church next Sunday at 1870 a.
m. by J. w. Parkard, Rev. o. G. Will
Jams of Fairfield, and Joseph Briggs
of Winthrop. Everyone come as
these are all able speakers.
Mrs. o. A. Case has gone to Augusta
on few weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. K. Brown.
Mrs. Jennie Leighton and two
daughters, bel and Jeanette re-
turned to t40ir home in Marlboro,
after a visit with Mrs. G. T. Moody in
this place.
Elmer Worthen returned home
from Massachusetts, last week after
a two weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. J. A. Parkard and son, Fred,
who have returned to their home in
Brooklyn. n. Y. Mrs. Parkard g
brother James H. Pugh and family
accompanied them as far as Lewiston,
where they visited relatives for a
week.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05
SHARKS,

Miss Daisy Trask, who is at work in
Waterville passed last Sunday with
her parents in this place.
Mr.. H. M. Waugh of this place ex-
poets to go to Portland sometime this
week to be the guest of his sister for
time.
Frank Sterry has secured job in
Orono, Me, and expects to leave for
that place next Saturday.
Several from this town will attend
the fair at Lewiston this week.
Mrs. G. B. Fish and Mrs. Henry
Oliver of West Mills visited at Annie
Sterry's recently.
Quite a number from this place
spent last week on the campground.
Everett Grebenstein and wife OF
New York were callers in town Fri
day and Saturday of last week.
Roscoe Paine Of New Sharon and
Merton Gridden of Lowell, Mass,
visited the beaver dam in this place
Sunday last.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05
EAST MADISON.

Misses Jeanne and Nora Rowell
arrived home Saturday night from
Jackson, N. II.
Mrs. U. G.. Miller and son Charles
L. Miller of Providence, R. 1. spent
Sunday with her brother @. A. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cate of Provi-
dence, r. l., and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bridge of Newtonville, Mass, re-
turned home on Monday after spend =
ing two weeks at H. K. Rowells.
Miss Helen Logan of Nova Scotia
arrived Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Selden Kincaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Abbott and son
of Providence, R. l., left on Monday
after spending their vacation at Henry
Hoyt's.
Mrs. Ada Jones and grandaughters,
Miss Ada Babcock and Mrs. George
Arnold and son of Providence, r. l.,
returned home Saturday after spend :
ing few weeks at M. L. Pughs.
School commenced Monday at Pugh
Corner with Miss Edith Blanchard for
teacher.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05
DEATHS.

observation-disclosures 2S, Marion ChrI-11oo
Boiler, aged three years and ten months ''''
Hinckley-August %, Phoebe Richardson
aged 81 years. ''ii'
r, BangorooAAugust %, Amasa b. Finson Of
Canning, Ohio. "
aged 60 years. lay
Boulder, Montana-August % John n
ONeil, aged 81 years. H.
New Portland-August 90 Charles EN-.
mons, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cottle qgaI
2 years and months. 7e1
New Portland-August %, Mrs E,telle
(Chufc chilly Jordan, aged ~ years.
New Portland-August 81, Mrs. Rosanp,
oyer Thompson aged 50 years, > months
II days.
observation-disclosures y, Majorie Elizabeth
daughter OF Louis j. and Kate f.. Fpnea
aged year, months, "a days.
East Vassalboro-Sept l, Theodore ynunp.
est son OF Elbridge and Palona 'Ames,
Randall, aged q years.
Portland-Sept. 3, Mrs. Ova Young. wife NJ
George Young OF West New Portland
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05

Mr.. A. B. Walker who has been
spending few days in Bangor re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Stevens and Grace Wescott of
Skowhegan were in town calling on
friends, Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Corson of Hinckley has
been visiting in town recently.
Mr.. J. II. Mulhern who has been
working at Hinckley the past summer,
returned home Saturday the oath, for
a few weeks visit.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05
MARRIAGES.

Acknowledgment 5, Mr.. Fre5 -
Moody, Jr., and Miss Irma Franci, ,d l.
both OF Skowhegan. mes
neutrality-suspicious. /, by the pa,.
George Merriam an Mr.. Perle W. Grant and
Watervlle-August 81, by the Rev
Dodge, Mr.. Merl Foster OF Canaan and NJ.
Lettie Pettegrew OF Clinton. ''S'
North Anson-August 10, by the Rev IT
HIATT, Mr.. George w. Barker and Mis-, pas.,nr'
Nicholson, both of North Arson. ''''o
Bingham-lAugust y, by Rev. W ptoh
X. Firth. NV"
Solon-August D, by Rev f.. S.Cu1yror,h
Mr.. Carroll c. Andrews of Bingham o ,n
Miss Eva c. Wentworth of Athens anu
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05
EAST SkOWHEGAN.

A. Often, the city baker of Water
vile and L. L. Sanford made us a
pleasant call last week. Monday.
Sidney Pooler, wife and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Nye, enjoyed the excursion
to Moosehead Lake and Kineo very
much, arriving home at midnight.
There were nine cars well loaded from
Madison and no accident happened.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens had a
lawn party of twenty, Sunday, rela-
tives and friends. A good treat was
furnished and ali enjoyed themselves
nicely.
A. Richardson expects to take the
train for Lewiston Fair Thursday, and
on his return will take in the Central
Maine at Waterville, Thursday of
next week.
There will be no school in Dist. No.
IL this fall The schoolhouse on the
river road has been undergoing re-
pairs the past week and school COM
menced Monday, Miss Daisy Thurston
of Clinton, teacher. Scholars from
Dist. No. II are transferred by Mrs.
Smith.
Relatives at this place were panied
to learn of the death of Theodore
Randall of East Vassalboro on Sunday
last. The deceased was the youngest
son of Eldridge and Palonia (Ames)
Randall of East Vassalboro, and was
a most estimable young man. A wife,
parents above mentioned, two broth
ers, Edwin and Will, who reside in
Massachusetts,, with other relatives
survive him. Funeral services took
place Tuesday afternoon at the NJ E.
Church in East Vassalboro. His age
was twenty-seven years.
Isaac Ames is visiting relatives in
Dover and Foxcroft.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05
HINCklEY.

Mrs. George Getchell of Waterville
is visiting at J. w. Walkers.
|. George T. Tibbetts has so far re
covered from his recent illness as to
be able to spend much of his time out
of doors.
Earle Palmer who has been on his
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Tracy and friends at Lake Winder-
mere, returned home Wednesday
Aug. %, and reported a pleasant
outing.
Miss Alice Louise Hinckley took the
1890 train for Bangor Saturday, where
she is to be maid of honor at friends
wedding Thursday.
Misses Nellie Wagner and Faith
Hinckley spent the day in Waterville
Monday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. j. w. Crawford who
have been passing three weeks va
cation with friends at Litchfield
Corner, arrived in town Monday af-
ternoon.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05
EN- BDEN.

A little rain Monday night, which
was needed
S. A. Fox is on carriage ride to
Moosehead Lake and other places of
interest in northern Somerset and
Piscataquis counties.
Mrs. Susan Getchell of Augusta, is
visiting relatives and friends in this
and adjoining towns.
DIR. C. A. Paul and family of Scion
were callers In town Sunday.
Charles Niles is enlarging his barn
and the Yeats are doing the work.
The grain is nearly all housed, and
threshing is in order.
Considerable blowing has been done
although it has been quite dry for
several weeks.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05
BLACKWELL.

Pearl Danforth, who has been
working at Southport returned to her
home Saturday.
Miss Nettie Moore, who is at work
in Waterville, passed Thursday at
her home In Madison.
Mr.. Morris Moore and daughter,
Ida, attended the Moore reunion at
Lakewood, Thursday August 90.
Mrs. s. 8. Gates Is no better at this
writing.
The Rice's held their reunion at
Mrs. Sarah Manter's last Wednesday,
August 20.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05
Notice.

If anyone tells you I have gone out
of the Carriage business just tell them
they are mistaken. l am still in the
business and have got good stock
on hand. L. w. Chase.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05
WEST NEW PORTLAND.


We have been having several days
of very cold weather.
Dr. s. Vaughn of Bangor spent a
few days in this place with his aunt,
Mrs. Putnam recently.
There were quite good many at
tended the Universalist S. s. picnic
Saturday.
There was a base ball game played
between the New Portland nine and
the New Vineyard nine Saturday
coming out victorious for New Vine
Yards 14-19.
A great wave of sadness and also
one of relief came over the members
of the home of John T. Jordan of this
village. At nearly the midnight hour
of Aug. %, when the silent and long
prayed for messenger of death, closed
the eyes of Mrs. Estella (Churchill)
Jordan in that sweet and peaceful
rest which has been denied her for
the past few months by the ravages
of that fatal disease cancer. The
funeral service was held at her late
home Friday, Aug. 80, under the di-
rections of New Century Rebekah
Lodge No. 1902, OF which she was an
active member. Mrs. Jordan was
also a member of Fernwood Grange
of which large number were present
to bid their sister granger long fare
well. Rev. Lilly Schafer, membe r
of New Century Rebekah Lodge OFF,
ciated. Her remains were inferred in
the cemetery at E. New Portland.
Mr.. Jordan and son Clarence could
not be present at the funeral and
Mrs. Jordan's sister, Miss Hannah
Churchill who so kindly and tenderly
helped care for her have the SYM
pathy of this community.
Mrs. Rosamond Dyer Thompson,
one of the Oldest residents of New
Portland passed to the higher life
Saturday morning Aug. 81. Mrs.
Thompson has been confined to her
bed for nearly two years and she has
also been blind for nearly the same
length of time. She died instantly
sitting in her chair while her daugh-
in law was making her bed she
was one of the last of a large family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodland re-
ceived the sad Intelligence of the
death of her daughter, Mrs. Ova
Young, wife of Geo. Young which oc-
cuTFbu III IOTUlduu dDoup 4 oo ou bhC
morning of Sept. 8. Mrs. Young
leaves to mourn her loss, husband,
son and daughter, father and mother,
two brothers, four sisters. The fami-
ly have the sympathy of those who
know them.
The item In the w. New Portland
news in last weeks paper which read
Rev. Otis Atwood should have read
Rev. Otis Atwood.
A young peoples campmeeting and
F. B. s. s. and E. c. picnic will be
held in MiltonaY oung's grove Satur-
day, Sept. Z All are invited to at
tend.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05
LARON

A white swallow is curiosity
around Larone although the other
swallows seem to think him a black
sheep.
It's poor season when Elmer
Campbell cannot raise stringbeans.
This year he has some the leaves of
which are nine inches in diameter
and pods nine inches in length.
Leo Winslow took trip last week
to Pittsfield, Hartland and st Adams.
Two of our young people, Arthur
Hooper and Ana Berry concluded to
work in double harness and last week
August %, were married. They ex-
pect to reside in North Fairfield.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05
~ The News of Somersets Busy Towns II

The Eames school began last Mon
day with Martha Steele as teacher.
The Hunnewell's held their reunion
at Lakewood Saturday, August 81.
Mrs. Elvira Veasey and brother
Christopher Thompson attended the
Moore reunion at Lakewood.
Christopher Thompson returned to
Togus Monday morning, September 2.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05
BIRTHS.

Cornville-July %, to the wife Of A. cara,
nal, q son. N'uE
Skowhegan-Sept. 4, to the wife Of Edv,,,
Whiting, a daughter. ara
The Somerset reporter., 1907-09-05
Our
Pa!triiciian

For Fall
is NOW IN STOCK !
S NEW STYLES
Ladies Gun Metal Button
Patent Colt Button
Patent Colt, Cloth Top Lace
for an evening shoe
Patent Colt 2 Button Oxford
Vici Kid Patent Tip Butcher
Patrician is honest in construction
Patrician will retain its shapely
appearance and outwear the ma.
jority of Shoes sold at $500
and $500.
Green & Barnard Shoe Co..
MADISON AVENUE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
Sporting New S.
Markets
LIVE STOCK.

= *
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
st. Paul, May Cattle, receipts
1926; quiet, steady and unchanged.
Hogs, 1890; steady; range, s5.75@.
$6.O2h; bulk, $5.9O@s6. Sheep, 500;
steady and unchanged.
Omaha. May 80 Cattle receipts,
5000. Market actove to 10 cents
higher. Native steers, s4.25@$6:
cows and heifers, s2.75@$4,5O; west
ern steers, $3.50@s5.2O; Texas steers,
$3@s4.25; cows and heifefs, $500,
$4.25;; stockers and feeders, $685.;
calves, s3@$5.75. Hogs Receipts,
1880. Market steady and stronger.
Bulk of sales s5.90@s5.s5. Sheep
receipts, $500. Market strong. Lambs
|-$75o@$s.6o. Sheep s4.75@s4.S5.
Chicago, May 3OCattle Receipts
about 10000. Market 10 to 10 cents
higher. Steers, s4.4o@$6.25; year
lings, s4.65@s6; heifers, s3@s5.25;
cows, $s.4o@s5; bulls, s3.5O@s4.75;
calves. s3@$7; stockers and feeders,
$3@$5.15. Hogs Receipts about
2e, 1000. Market steady; choice heavy
shipping, $6.12A@6.175s; light butch
ers, s6.171k@$6.25; light mixed, s6.15
@se.221k; choice light, s6.25@$6.3o;s
packing, $5.50@s6.15; pigs. $3.50.
$500. Sheep Receipts about $4,000,
Market steady to 10 lower. Lambs
s600@ss.00. Yearlings, $6.25@s7.
Sheep, $4@s6.50.
GRAIN. $
Chicago, May 30Close, wheat,
July, ss7k; September, 9sB. Corn,
May, 54A; July, 535s. Oats, May,
ATM; July, 481a. ..:$
Minneapolis, May 80 Cash close,
No. ! hard, s1.O2ss; No. / northern,
s1.05A: No. northern. 1904; No.
northern, 96@98.
Duluth, May 30 Close, wheat, No.
hard on track, s1.O214; to arrive,
No. ! northern, $1.o1A; No. 2 north.
ern, 99A;; on track, No. / northern,
$1.01A; No. northern. s9A May,
$1,000; July, s1.011; September,
s1.01: May durum No. i, 7851kk;; NO. 3,
Is; July No. I, 10. No. Q, 761s; Sep,
TENDER durum, 1915: On track, No. /.
70; No. q. 761s. Flax to arrive and
on track, s1.a5A; May, s1.25; July
$126A; October, $1.25sss.
MONEY.
New York, May 30-Money on cal
easy IL to 2 per cent; ruling rate
IN; closing bid, w, offered at 2
Time loans slightly firmer;; 60 days
l53A to per cent; 30 days, 3A to Z
per cent; six months, Az to 5 pei
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
SETTLING VATS
WORK ON IRRIGATION PLANT AT
WlLLlsToN is 70 Be RE
suMED.
WATER FROM MISSOURI Will BE
SETTLED BEFORE GOING INTO
bitches.

Williston, N. D., May 29. Work
will soon be resumed on the settling
vat, which is Is feet long and $50
feet wide. The water will be pumped
from the Missouri into this basin,
with the object of allowing the clay
carried by the Missouri to settle be-
for going into the canal. IF it were
not for the vat. this clay would settle
in the canals, causing them to clog
and making a great deal of extra
work to keep them cleaned out.
Then it is also necessary to have this
vat in order to raise the water up
for pressure enough to rum it three
miles north, giving tWenty-eight
foot lift at that point. The water is
pumped into the vat from the Mis-
souri, through three twenty-four inch
tubes. "a concrete syphon will be
put in under the Great Northern
tracks, as the water in the settling
vat will be as high as the tracks
and there would be no other way Of
getting the water through. This
syphon will cost over SIS. 900. There
are four pumping stations, the first
lift being at the barge. One mile
north there lis another little plant
which raises the water twenty -seven
and a half feet. The water is then
carried one mile west where there is
a lift of about twenty-eight feet.
There is a total lift of about eighty
feet, the last being a lift Of about
thirty-three feet at the power house
three miles north. The electricity
generated for these plants is trans
mitted on wires.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
LAST Wish OF MRS.
MCKINLEY GRANTED /
Continued from page II
Cortelyou and Wilson, Governor Har-
ris, and former Governor Herrick Of

Cortelyou and Wilson, Governor Har-
ris, and former Governor Herrick Of
Ohio.
Immediately after luncheon the
president was driven to the McKin-
ley home on North Market street.
The body in its black casket rested
IN its flower emboWered place in the
so-called campaign office, !" in the
Identical spot where President Nc
Kinley's body lay after the Buffalo
tragedy Flowers fastened together
by ribbon with roses, which Mrs. Nc
Kinley favored, dominating, filed
the room.
President r Roosevelt, Vice President
Fairbanks and cabinet members Root,
Wilson and Cortelyou occupied seats
In the parlor across the hall. In this
room were Governor Harris and for
mer Governor Herrick. Relatives and
intimate friends Of the family we're
seated in the. hall and adjoining
rooms. 81 .s
While the services were being con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Buxton Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church and
Rev. DR.. Holmes, formerly pastor Of
the. same church. all business and
amusement in Canton was stopped.
Retail stores, schools and places Of
amusement, both in the city and sur
rounding country were closed and
street cars in the vicinity Of the Nc
Nnley home did not run. Thousands
Of people lined the sidewalks and
were pressed behind the ropes along
North Market and Louis streets, and
all along the route to West Lawn
cemetery flags were at half mast and
men and women in sombre garb lined
the way. s 35s s35 ls.:s ss 's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
COMPROMISED
NEGREss WHO CLAIMED 70 BE
WIFE OF LORD BEREsFoRD
QUITS THE FIGHT.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Ell Paso, Texas, May 90 Flora
Wolf, commonly called Lady Flo 4
the negress who set up claim
against the estate of the late Lord
.Delayal Beresford as his common Law
wife, today accepted the ten thousand
dollars devised her by the will Of
Lord Beresford and an additional five
thousand dollars. waving all claims
to the estate and certifying that she
never was, either In law or in fact,
the wife Of Lord Beresford, who was
killed last fall In a wreck at Ender-
lin, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
!. FOR RENT.

TO RENT - A very comfortably
furnished front room and board for
two. Inquire at 416 Thayer street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.
We Dig for DolIars--We viii Stock
Your Farm.

On shares II you buy land from us.
Get q copy Of Browns Farmer which
prints facts and nothing but facts. and
Photographic views OF North Dakota
new farm scenes. They are recent
and reliable. Low excursion rates to
the famous Hettinger county. We
sell our own lands on easy terms Of
payment. We have been successful
and we help to make our clients more
than satisfied. Come out and see us
and get In ahead OF the new railroad
just building. Write VIM H. Brown
Co, Mandan. or Mott, North Dakota,
or 1s1 Lasa.1e St, Chicago, III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
MONEY

New York, May 30-Money on call
easy III to 2 per cent; ruling rate,
~; closing bid, w, offered at 2.
Time loans slightly frmer; 60 days,
3A to per cent; 80 days, 3A to 4
per cent; six months, Az to per
cent. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
FiHE INSURANCE.

For Fire Insurance SEQ r. Q. Rem
ington
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-30
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
AT Minneapoli n. III. e.
Minneapolis 8. ]. 1880. Is II 8
st. Paul 1880. s.S..5.s.. IL
Batteries: Manske and Graham;
Farris, Dickson, Erwin and sugden.
At Kansas City r.. FL. q.
Kansas City u. ..5. o %
nIiWauKee ....... D IS 3
Batteries: Case and Sullivan; Good
win and Thomas.
At Toledo r, II. Il.
Toledo 81. II S
4 indlanapoHS ...-.. 1880. 3 IL l
Batteries: West, Eels and Abbott:
Eromley and Livingston.
At Columbus r. II. b,
Columbus "a. 80. 4
ls0nasVIil9 .....ss 3 IA
Batteries: Townsend and F'ohle;
Wright Durham and Pietzs