davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-08-29


ankle during the recent fire OF
the foundry but is able to be
around.
The ladies aid society of St.
Johns church meet at the
home of Mrs. Henry Bader this
afternoon.
Miss Tessie Richter arrived
Wednesday night from Minnea-
polls to trim for Miss Abbott
this season.
Miss Gertrude Gillen leaves
Sept. 9Th, for st. Paul to attend
the Visitation Convent the
coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Koer-
ner expect to leave the latter
part of the week for a trip to
Minneapolis.
Otto E. Matthias and Miss
Dena Torgerson, of Barney,
were married Monday, by
Judge Jersin.
NJ. J. and Henry Kraker re-
turned from their trip to
Stearns county and the cities
Monday night.
Prof. S. A. Skinner, who re.
Gently moved to Fayette, Iowa,
has changed his location to
Redlands, Cal.
Mrs. Clara Martin, of Bemidji,
Mimi, is the guest of Will
Farnsworth and family and OF
o. c. Farnsworth.
Miss Mabel Aspinwsll re.
turned Monday from her vaca.
ton trip and visited in James.
town Wednesday.
Miss Robertson returned from
Chicago, Monday night, having
purchased a beautiful line OF
fall millinery goods.
Miss Grace Lotus, of St.
Paul, will arrive Monday to trim
this season for Miss Robertson
in her millinery store.
Mrs. VIM. Koehler, of Hav.
ana, spent Monday night here,
and departed Tuesday for a
visit at Staples, MINI.
An alarm of fire was turned
in last Saturday, which proved
to be nothing but a bonfire
near Mr.. Theed's barn.
If you have any spring paint.
ing to dc be sure to see our line
of Crown Cottage colors. O.
III. Schultz Hardware Co.
The Misses Miller, who have
been visiting their mother, Mrs,
Tripke, returned to their home
in Ada, Mimi, Wednesday.
Frank Crafts disposed of his
farm containing 3O8 acres near
Paramount last week, to an
Illinois man, for $3.50 per acre.
The Congregational ladies
aid society will meet Wednes.
day Sept. 4, the place of meet.
ing will be announced Sunday.
Mrs. p. Solberg, who has been
here a month the guest of her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bjornson, expects to return to
her home at st. Paul, the lat
ter part of the week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-08-29
e: % FREEMAN I W|CHMAN :::; 6:

Misses Zech and Bader spent
a few days in Pennington last
week.
The L. o. T. NJ. lodge will
hold their regular meeting
Monday evening, Sept. End. A
special meeting will be held
next Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Chapel.
Miss Clara Purdon entertain.
ed a number of friends last
Monday evening. Miss Purdon
leaves Saturday for St. Paul to
stay with her sister, Mrs. Ben.
nett, and will attend the high
school of that city and also
study music.
Mrs. p. Meyers father and
sister, HI. ]. Baumgartner and
Miss Katie, who have been
visiting here for some time will
return to their home in Ober-
lin, Kan, Saturday. Mrs.
Meyer will accompany them as
far aa ST. Pan1
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Backer of
Staples MINI, were in the city
Saturday. Mr.. Backer has
rented Mrs. Rich's building ON
Dakota ave, formerly occupied
by the Misses Bauer as an ice
cream parlor and will take
possession Sept Sd, using the
same for the purpose of a Bijou
theatre.
Romance, comedy. sensation,
pathos, music, scenery, electri-
cal effects and costumes
seasoned with a reasonable
quantity of power and served
by an excellent company OF
players, is what may be said OF
1.-THE Cow-Puncher" to be seen
at the Opera House, Thursday,
Sept. 18th.
Piles get quick and certain
relief from DIR. Shops Magic
Ointment. Please note it is
made alone for Piles. and it's
action is positive and certain,
Itching, painful, protruding OF
blind piles disappear like magic
by it's use. Large nickel-cap.
ped glass jars so cents. Sold
by Henry Miller.
We carry a full line of Herrick
refrigerators in family, grocer
hotel and restaurant sizes,
The dry air system, odorless
spruce, white enamel and opal
plate glass lined. Its perfect cir
culation allows for the arrange.
ment of foods so that the best
results will be obtained, pre-
vents mold and faint and in.
sures health. Shultz Hardware
Co. If.
The corner stone of St. Ad
albert's church will be laid by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Stanley, of
Fargo. next Sunday Sept. Let,
at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation
is extended to all who wish to
witness the impressive cere-
mony, not only the members of
the congregation, but to all
who are interested in the erec-
ton of this beautiful edifice
and all will be gladly well
coined.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-08-29

When in need of coal or wood
phone J. c. Brunkhorst No
D.2, all kinds on hand. Eth.
er sawed or unsawed wood. ST.
Miss Lillian Wiilardt, who re.
Gently underwent three opera.
tons in Edmonton, Can, is re,
ported as not expected to live
St. Johns school will open
next Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, and on
Monday pupils are requested to
gather at the school for enroll.
ment.
Mrs. AL. Weber arrived Mon
day night from Minneapolis on
her way to Aberdeen. She will
spend a week here visiting
friends.
Miss Anna Chezick returns
to st. Paul this week after
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Chezick.
Miss Margue rite Sublette, Of
Minneapolis, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. r
Barnes will return to her home
next week.
An extra sleeper will be put
on the Great Northern trains
from Sept. 1 to Sept. 6, to &C
immediate passengers during
the State Fair.
It is to your interest if you
are going to build cemen,
walks to see John Rischard
He will do your work right
and at the right price. If
Samuel Crandall and Miss
Luella Blanche Hunt, of Great
Bend, were married Monday
morning, by Rev. E. DIN Ed
ridge at the parsonage.
Every woman can obtain
freedom from dusty, germladen
carpets by using Florentine
Enamel, for enameling walls
o. H. Schultz Hardware Co.
Mrs. G. L. Harris is expected
home this week from her trip
to GAINESVILLE, Wis. Miss Lillia4.
will spend few days in Ben
son visiting before returning
Miss Leta Shaw arrived from
Austin, MIMI, Saturday and il
visiting relatives here She
leaves Saturday for Larim",t
where she will teach tn" COW,
ing year.
Miss Mae Flore leaves Sept
9TH, for Devils Lake to accept =
position as stenographer for
Burke & Middaugh ,s>
Flore has secured fine sal.
aried position.
The Amazon washing ~,
chine is the only machine that
completes the work, defies com.
petition, satisfaction guaran.
teed, call and ~" them at
Marcus Peschera.
Monday night the large de-
partment store of Moore b. .,
of Wimbledon, was bnraiar.zs d
and $500 worth of watches,
razors, rings and revolvers were
stolen from the show case.
There is no clue to the robbers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-08-29

Senator McCumber departed
Tuesday for Washington, d. e.
and from there will go to Sara.
toga to deliver an address to
the members of the G. A. r. at
their reunion.
"a Sure Sign of Rain" will
he the theme for the morning
sermon at the Congregational
church. Sabbath school at 1900.
Endeavor meets at ZOO. Ser
mon at 500. Theme "The low
of Harvest"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris,
parents of Elmer Norris, are in
the city from Los Angeles, CAL,
visiting the Morris and Chezick
famiIi~s, They have spent
several weeks in S. Oak, visit.
ing with relatives.
Don Wright was at Rugby
last week making arrange
nente in regard to threshing
this fall. He will thresh $500
acres for the North Dakota
Land Co., of Rugby, and has
many more large jobs at that
place.
The. opera barber shop was
robbed al. Minot this week and
$3.50 in cash taken from the
safe. The robbery was evident
ly the work of some one familiar
with the com binetion. Several
men have been arrested on sus-
picion.
Misses Sophia Kraker, Liz
zie and. Mary Schiller planned
Il surprise party on Miss Mary
Giles Tuesday afternoon and
invited twenty-five of their
play mates to help celebrate
the 18th birthday of Miss Mary.
The girls enjoyed a delightful
afternoon.
VIM. Wright and Jno. Wade,
t~ o TRUSTEES at the North Dsko-
ia penltentiary, while working
in the hay field last week tried
to gain their freedom. The
guard went to tue pen expect
ing the men to follow, but they
eacaped instead. Blood hounds
were sent out and after eight
iluuis uvlu men were captured.
Eugene Schiller is expected
home from Reno, New. next
,..onda>. nr. and Mrs. Schiller
will leave for that city in a
week or ten days and will make
their home there. They will be
greatly missed from this COM
n,ui,ity where they ha .e made
their home for 80 many years.
Free, for Catarrh, just to
prove merit, a trial size box of
Dr.. Shops Catarrh Remedy.
Let me send it now. It is a
snow-white, creamy, healing,
antiseptic balm. Containing
such healing ingredients as Oil
Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol,
etc., it gives Instant and lasting
relief to Catarrh of the nose
aud .hioat. Make the free t-st
aud see for Yourself what this
preparation can and will &C.
complish. Address DIR. Shoop,
Racine, Wis. Large jars so
cents. Sold by Henry Miller.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-27
PREACHER Wis
CHICAGO
''DOPELA|yD''

Chicago, Dec. &C. Dean Walter e. Il
Summer Of the Cathedral of Saints
Peter and Paul cut the gordian knot
ne the west side 1yice problem, yes
terday in one Of the shortest sermons
ever preached. The; scene .WasfI aeWs
,insky's saloon, Green and ssIlakas
streets. In the room adjoining the
bar were gathered she dregsg OF the
Peoria street. 's5nngses.' sEIisgasss ok
eonya lets, ana negroes formed q good
prop oItion, Of the crowd is Ia place
81 many battles wi til police and
may .5be taken as the heart Of the.
great west side copeland. Z !,
There Was a catering as Tie. mink
lister entered the sid aaoor and stood
in the midst the tArong ab Tweftles
tectives stood tbesid hin, which mays
account for the quicq disappearances
into cellar and streaag THE BARTENDER
heard the shuttle ana ran tb the spoB|
wiping his hands to be il readiness
fnf a fight.
i've just come in to wish tIhiesH
girls merry Christmas. said Dean
Simmer, smilingl gs reaching Gatssto
shake hands with the bartender.
Wdsh you the same, SIR y said the
bartender. Ess sss t'fssss
The mob stared. The contrast be-
tween the surrounding and this clean
gut young clergy man with the kind
eyes was strong. ...s,e ...s
stI have netreene to preachsto YOU,
said the dean just want to tell
you that we aresyour rienIs; and that
I if any Of you need help come to us.
! The church IL readyyta helpssoh 1--WE
are sorry You are here and presume
8I|sgyou are, too, peciaIly tonight. aBut
there you aies and SO when you arr
lreadg to off
4 kind don't hesitate. + have brough,
each of you a GhristInas card. which
want YOU TO hang up and keep 4 sssss
j, With this a detective brought forth
I. a handful of Chri stInas cards and pass
!. ed them around On each was the al
dress o. the church and the fnyitatios
70 come when in trouble.
From here the little party went l,
other such places IN the district Wis
4 ting in all more than 200 women
For each there was the same invita-
i ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-27
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
ezsE9| 81 g. - /.

Editor Whitehead of the WilIiston
Daily State announces that the publ
cation Of the daily has been INDEFINITE
" suspended and that hereafter the
weekly will be the means through
which democracy In that end Of the
state will receive its solace. Although
the growth of the section Of the coun-
ttry about Wifliston has been phenom-
email, a daily newspaper with an As
ISOLATED Press franchise and demo
cratic leanings was more Of an insti-
tuition than could be maintained by
1 the community in which 1t was estab-
lishsd Editor Whitehead gives US
some inside information as to the 10y
atty OF democrats in! the support Of a
daily newspaper The total cash sub
scriptions from the section Of the state
east Of Minot was 81 s about weeks
N pay for one man "A good many old
\ time. newspaper men in the state who
have struggled with the proposition of
"a daily newspaper know that it re-
auires something more than promises
to meet pay rolls. pay paper bills,
liauidate; franchise charges and dis
e..<<rgs the other financial obligations
OF A newspaper institution Editor
Whitehead was merely a number Of
years Ii advance Of the times in the
astabIf shment of daily newspaper
at WiIliston, whether republican, DEM
eocratic, Or Of whatever political faith.
IA daily newspaper eats up money fast
sara than an elephant does provender
and Saturday night comes around SO
rapidly it seems the year is divided
into as many weeks as there are days.
GOOD weekly newspaper proposition
stands chance of earning fair re
turn on the investment in town OF
fair size, but a daily Is a; perpetual
nightmare and an abiding source Of
OUTLAY And however much it may be
a source Of pride or advantage to a
com ,nunity no man can be philan,
taropic enough TO operate such an in.
sstitutlon solely for the public good
aeven il he were financially able to dc
$50 and this is blissful condition te
which few western newspaper men
have attained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-27
He knauY. liar.

g q. sNfls' 's ss' e1 '
Inc sohductor Z " oe'Ne'i a' 'iis' '''inl
sl man.
you see llas't llialli y .,ae
=. .i,e IS ~ o,''' ''Ae
1ao,iass Is, S IS, slssls e''.., &, 4,
eilailk & see US oiis \ ~ lias''a tae
tn IN, hs1ll fs,sp oii.lsa 81 ],
ere sne \ s l.as1Al .ii!ss 49, . salu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-27

~ ~ II
Now that Christmas has come and
gone, please remember we are doing
business at the same old stand and
tine coming yearly will strive hard
bear down On prices as wen as
keeping nothing hut frst class goods.
We have just received another
IS. ket Of strictly fresh Eggs, per &
III doc 81. B. /, 81. so
we do not handle any cold stor
age eggs.
Fine Dairy Butter per Nh 20
Fancy granberries, I5c Or 2 dts
for IS. . 3. y. 8. 81. 4 .25
Spring Chickens, per lib. .fs
The above we have Just got IN. In
our adertising our aim is TO tell last
exactly what they are. Yours for
good goods at5low prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-27
BROKE RECORD
n. ]. Judge Has $50 Divorce
Gases ON His Docket
FIXED AZ

New York. N. Dec. 226 The d.
vorce court record In New York was
broken again yesterday when Judge
Newberger called the last Of $50 cases
which were On the calendar when 1t
was called Monday morning Only
Al cases were ready for. hearing and
these were heard during the two
days. The others have gone over I'M
til the next term. All the cases were
unattended
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-27
upliftina sl,e sayaoe.

We have received the following spicy
analysis Of British civilizing proce-
dnres In Africa from q young Egyptian
from Tanta. who shows dramatic apt
Itudes. The title of his eommlnica
cation is,
"A TRAGEDY 1Ia1 SIX AcTH.
u Act 1.-The missionary
9 Act e.. Whisky and pale ale.
Act 3.-The Maxim gun. S
4 Act "A newspaper.
WI Act 5.Cricket and football
Act 6. Death OF the last aborigine.
Ffnis. Band plays Rule Britannia"
Egyptian Standard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-27
DARROW OUT
!. lines | PETIT
bones DEFENSE

{
Boise. Idaho. Dec. 26. Too i'll to
stand while speaking to the jury
Clarence barrow, chief counsel for
defense il the Pettibone trial. sat in
his chair this afternoon as he OUT
lined his case. He spoke with effortI
at times and never was above a con-
.EersationaI tone. y Members of the
jury and the audience that crowded
the court room listened to every
word from the Chicago attorneys
lips as he explained the theory Of the
defense.
Darrow's statement made it EVIL
dent that to great degree the same
line of defense would be followed as
in the Haywood trial. He reviewed
briefly the early life of Pettibone in
Pennsylvania and Of his coming west
and engaging in mining in Eoher
d'Alene where he became president
of the Gem union. In 1892, barrow
said, defendant left Couer d'Alene5
and never engaged in mining again
| ut was not after he went to Dem
fyer, continued barrow, that Petit
bone heard Of the western Fedora
1tion of Miners. But on the day he
1Iearned Of convention that was. to
be held and he attended 1t, becom-
ing acquainted with the officers and
leaalng members He was later made
Ian honorary member of the organi-
zation. He never attended a meeting
Il of the local union In his life, never
paid any. dues and never had any
Il thing to do with forming the poll
ieies of the organization. Z
barrow called attention to the al.
a legged indignities to simpIsins in the
Couer d'Alene bull-pen and Of thu
bitterness that he had always re
tanned. He said Haywood lived ii
Idaho at the time and had con
siderable feeling over 1t, but Petit
u bone had nothing to di with tn
u troubles of 1899 and had no feel
ing in the matter.
He told Of the passing Of th
ght hour law in Colorado, Of th
4 supreme court declaring it uncon
/ stitutional, of the adoption Of cor
s stitutionaI amendments, OF the faf
s ure of the legislature to act ana 4
i the smeltermen.s strike at Colorad
5 City and resulting strike at Crippl
!. Cheek, which he characterized a
a the greatest labor war in che INF
Il tory Of this country and the mo,
ii disastrous to organized labor
,e Harry Orchard was referred to /
it barrow as a man always looking ii
IS easy Inoney. I3s.l ssf 81
a We viii prove TO you by fifteen
ii twenty witnesses that Orchard swo
vengeance on Steunenberg for II
alleged loss 81 his rich Hercules i
is terssts. The only other man VINO ii
% any interest IN taking the life
u 1 steuenbeTg was simpkins ard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-27

would have to BE shown that he had.
anything ID DO with II before 4 would
believe it,.
barrow declared that while Or
3chard was draw ing dement's from the
Miners union he was being paid as
a detective for the other side and.
that he claims credit for crime
with which he had i othing to do. MI
I. The defense will show, he said, !
that the Vindicator explosion was d
pure accident and that Orchard had
nothing whatever to do with it. We
expect to show that Orchard went
out and hunted up all the crimes he
could and claimed them as his own,
Boosting frequently of crimes which
he never committed He is mono
maniac for claiming crimes as his
own which are not his.
Taking up the Independ ence depot
explosion, Darrow said he did not
wish to charge the mineowners with
Intentionally killing anyone, but that
this explosion occurred while Or
chard was working for Scott & sterl
ing.
Something had to be done to
bring the troops back, he said, s. but
they made mistake Of a few sec
onds and got a lot Of men they never
intended to.
Orchards Tale corroborated
Boise, Idaho, Dec. 26 Judge Wood
today denied the motions fled by de-
Tense in the Pettibone trial that a
verdict Of acauittal be advised by the
court.
In considering the motion to advise
an acquittal for want Of sufficient cor
roboratiNe evidence, Judge Wood re-
viewed the 5indepen lent testimony on
each of the crimes confessed by Or
schard and stated that IN his opinion
there was sutficfent corr boration Of
each; of them to require submission
thereof to the jury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-27
SOUL
United ! I ] !. AGES |.
0SE'PAR|ATIl)N

NJ Brooklyn, N. u. Dec 26 IN tue.
dark beginning OF existence, WHEN
chaos reigned in the Infinite, there
was a souit let loose. amid the thDn.
dering Of rending, crashing planets,
with great suns flying to pieces aIi
making little worlds like ours; and
was itself torn asund Ter For millions
of years the two separate phi Of,
this divided soul sought through the
universe fors each other 81
until Nov. e, 1906, that the soul pieces
met each other at Sixty fifth street
and Fifteenth avenue, Borough bark. Il
Their meeting was inopportune
fortunately, each piece of soul mad
encountered itself BY a common,
worldly marriage, not expecting that.
this incarnation would bring the two
afhnities together.
The efforts Of the reunited soul 10
forget these earthly encumbrances
had several results. Here are few
of them S ss
Capt. Charles B. Stoddard Of a
steamship line, husband OF one Of the
pieces Of soul, has brought sui. for
10000 damages against George H.
Hermann, the physical embodiment OF
the ether piece OF the soul.
Mrs. George FL Hermann, wife OF
one piece OF the soul. has had Ella
st. Claire Stoddard the other piece Of
/ soul, summoned to Flatbush police
court In the most earthly fashion
known to police courts.
Mrs stoddard has begun suit
! against Mrs. Herman. Mrs Hermann'f
son Wallace, and Mr.. Hermann,s sis
4 ter, Laura Hermann, for $1,000 dam
4 ages for SANDER and defamation b
4 character
8 Other court proceedings are threat
1 ened. S3f5
! Alyah Bnrlingame, jr., 215 MontsgH
; street, IS in part authority for tn,
b split soul theory. He is connse; 20
"a Captain and Mrs. Stoddard, and Ii
I says that his information Is that MI
: Hermann believes that his soul an
Z Mrs Stoddard's soul are parts OF iii
u same original piece and that the
y have been seeking each other thr0Mg
all the ages that have passed Mr.
e stoddard confirms this in langlae
Z Of mystic eloqnenee and she points /
L letters which she says were write
Il by Mr.. Herman as proof Of his sol
E theory Usually In affinity cases, tins
il are twin souls; in this case tho sya
lo| boil Of perfect love and union is mo-
le striking halves Of q single whole
Is Hermann is A prominent real esta
81 operator with a wife and four chill
st ren, the eldest Of whom. son, is
years old. AZ 3s 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-27

Mr. Gronna, as has been pointed out,
that his term in the house gives him.
the experience to make his succeeding
.tegns the more valuable to the state
Mr. Gronna has proven a hard work
ing congressman, with a Rnack for
getting on the right and sensible sid.3
Of public questions, and he will have
a strong following in the primary can-
paign. III slsA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-27

Our old friend WI. Hawk OF Buffalo
adnsits that Col. Little would make a
splendid United States senatorof
which many Of his friends in this, and
all parts of the state, have for a long
time been convinced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-27

While there are several bills in
congress for public buildings In yari-
Gus cities in the state, including Bis
marck, a report from Washington says
that it is likely that no public build
ings will succeed in getting through
congress this winter. #s1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-27
POOR conl,,lsl,io,latioia.

s.Oh, dear!'' exclaimed the society
woman q feel 30 wretched, and this
Is my receiving day too. 4 DO hope no
one VIII call. Cor IN be In misery all
The time. Z 4, ~ I. II t3ss
Veil remarked her husband face
Eiousig, II always understood that
misery loves company 6 z Catholic
Standard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-27
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

N Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages ; containing summary Of the. news of
the week-local and foreign PARTICULAR atten-
tion being paid to state news. Sent to any
address. postage paid, for 81 for one year; so
cents for six months; 25 cents for three
'a ffhe Bismarck Tribune the Oldest news
.aper in the state Weekly established June
8 vide circulation and is desirable advertis.
ing medium. Being published at the capital
81 the state it makes a feature of state news,
y of semi-official character, and is therefore
keep the run of state affairs political, social
! ar,d business, .eE AZ .eil ~. q 49,. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-27

Editor George L. Nelson of the. Bill
1iings County Herald at Medora, has
launched a new paper, the Mail, fur
Their south, at WarWorth (now Neva
,postofice), the new metrop olis-to-be,
at theserossing of the Little Missouri
river by the Milwaukee road.