davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
Draining Alkali Lands.
c. w. Dorsey,

Whether or not drainage is neces.
sary to reclaim certain piece of land
depends on the quantity of alkali pres
ent, the character Of the soil and the
depth to standing water. With porous
sandy soils only moderate quantities Of
alkali and the ground water at depth
of four feet or more, heavy flooding for
a few months will so reduce the alkali
content that useful crops may be
grown. To keep the land free from al
kali heavy surface irrigation should be
given. This will drive down whatever
salts are carried upward by the capil-
larry rise of the soil moisture.
At any time should the ground
water rise within a few feet OF
the surface gradual accumulation of
alkali may be expected. Should the
practice of occasional heavy irrigation
be discontinued alkali will undoubtedly
increase in the upper layers of soil.
Many examples have been recorded in
which land reclaimed in this way has
again been ruined by a second accumu-
lation of alkali. Such examples have
probably prejudiced many farmers
against freeing land from alkali by this
means. When large quantities Of al
kali are contained in heavy clayey soils
this method becomes of more doubtful
application. The quantity of water nee.
essary to wash the alkali to the point
where it will no longer harm crops may
be sufficient to raise the ground water,
thereby defeating the objects of the ex-
pertinent. Again, the length of time in
volved in retaining such soils must be
considered. While it may be possible
eventually to reclaim heavy soils con-
tanning much alkali, the time necessary
to do this will probably be so great that
1t will be far cheaper to drain the land
to hasten the reclamation and put the
land in crops. Frequently crops from
productive land amount to from $40
to $50 and even more an acre. From
this it will be seen that it would be
we'll worth from SIS to 500 an acre, the
cost of a drainage system, If by this
expense the farmer can get his land
into paying crops one year sooner than
he could by flooding alone. The ques-
ton of permanent reclamation also en-
tiers, for unless the land is naturally
we'll drained and carefully managed
alkali may accumulate in even greater
quantities than were originally pres
ent. The observant farmer has learned
that drained land can be cultivated
earlier in the spring and is warmer;
that excess of rainfall is rapidly
is retained in the soil to maintain Wig
orous growth and for these reasons
add to the value of the land.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
SUES FOR LOST BEARD

New York.-Deprived unwittingly
of his luxuriant whiskers while he
slept under the ministrations of bar
Der, George Palmer, Sullivan county
farmer has brought suit for 100000
damages in the supreme court against
John r. Reisler. proprietor of barber
shop near Herald square.
Now, these were no ordinary whisk-
ers. For two decades they grew, fan
ned by the breeze and wet by the ear
ly dew as Palmer attended to his
morning chores. They covered his
bosom, hid his collar of celluloid from
view. and made a necktie an extrava-
gance. The owner of these hirsute
adornments has passed the meridian
of life and he had before him the
vision of living in his old age beneath
shelter of his own raising, even as
one would rejoice in plenty under his
own fig tree.
Palmer was in New York recently
and he decided to have a shave and
his whiskers trimmed. He went to
Reisler's shop, and being in a playful
mood, he chaffed the journeyman who
attended him.
He had seen the Great White
Way" and the large hotels and the
theaters, and his tone was blithe as
he compared them all with the "opery-
house" at Parkville and the village
store. Badinage was handed about in
quantities. By and by, under the
stroke of the lather brush, Palmer
was lulled to sleep. He awoke and
the barber said something bright,
which the farmer thought was over
gay.
"Cut 1t out" he says he said.
"Cut 1t off," the barber says the
farmer said, and at the same time
made pass with his hand in the d.
rection of his beard.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
NEW WRINKLE IN DOG CLOTHES.
Animal at Newport Wears Collar and
Necktie and Struts in Public.

Newport. r. I.-Something new in
dog Oless has been introduced here
by MY Aurel Batonyi, and naturally
attracted much attention. 1t was a
linen collar of the white wing order,
just like men wear, with blue neck
tie encircling it. A dainty bow where
the collar joined set it all off to per-
lection, and the Cap Elm Court kennel
pet. strutting up and down in the
Casino, seemed to feel that he was
truly showing the world something
new and incidentally gaining a little
more preferment for his kind.
1t is to Mrs. Batonyi's credit that
the new wrinkle is not at all unbecom-
ing, and since some Newport dogs
actually have pantaloons, 1t is not in
appropriate.
Mrs. Batonyi was formerly Mrs.
James Burke Roach. the daughter Of
Frank Work of New York.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19

Anyway, Palmer went to sleep
again and was awakened by the swish
of hot towel and the blowing Of a
stiff breeze. The breeze came from a
compressed air atomizer plant in the
cellar. Here was movement in the
air, high wind and no vibrant re-
Spouse from the agricultural chin.
With a start Palmer awoke. He ran
his hands over his cheeks and stared
wildly at himself in the glass. His
face was as smooth as brook-worn
boulder, and the barber was spraying
upon 1t the perfume of new-mown hay.
Ruined" cried the astonished
farmer. What will folks say? What
will my wife say? Who told you to
cut off my beard? I tell you l didn't.
Why, man, l daren't go back home"
Mr.. Reisler came in at this moment
and the place grew lively. Palmer said
that he would be the talk of the coun
try, that he would be upbraided for
coming to Broadway and returning
clean shaven and skittish, and that
he had been disgraced forevermore
and that dogs would bark at him.
ut took me 20 years to grow that
beard" said he, "and. by ginger. bar
ber I'll have the law ON you. You
see all these valuable oil paintings
here on your wall? Sure as taxes.
Mr.. Barber, I'll get judgement and
I'll strip EN- out of this place."
Jacob Strahl, an attorney who rep
resents the plaintiff, says that his eli
ent is not suing for the value OF the
beard but for the humiliation" oc.
casioned by its loss.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19

James Hannay. once a member OF
he STAFF of the Pail Mall Gazette, was
I typical man of letters. And Huxley.
IS everybody knows. was a typical
scientific man.
Hannay had been a midshipman
when Huxley was a naval surgeon.
Years after. the two met each other
On the steps of the British museum.
Huxley" said Hannay. II care moth
Ing for man except as q creature of
historical tradition
Nor l." answered Huxley. "for him
Except as compound of gas and
water"
But" he added. III we were each
II US better educated men than we are.
We should know how to respect each
sther's studies more."-Youth Com
banion
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19

Winter rye can be successfully grown
in most parts of this country If the
right kind of seed is used, says Field
and Farm. While it has been grown in
some localities for number of years
there have been many failures. 1t is
believed that this has generally been
due to using seed from localities where
the climatic conditions are quite diner
ent from those in this state. When the
grains winter kill badly some stools al
most invariably survive. The seed
from these should be harvested and the
grain from them Sown the next year
for they have shown ability to live I'M
der our peculiar conditions. A few
years of such selection will produce a
strain that will survive even our worst
winters. In preparing the ground for
seeding to winter rye thorough flood
ing should be given the land before
blowing. After the blowing is done.
harrow the ground in order to pulver-
ize all clods. The ground is then in
condition to seed. which should be done
with press drill, and If possible drill
northeast and southwest. Rye needs
less water than any other small grain
but if the fall rains are insufficient give
an irrigation of four or five inches just
before the ground freezes. The rate
of seeding should be from sixty to
eighty pounds to the acre. 1t makes
fine late fall pasturage and begins TO
do business in the spring earlier than
other forage plants and hence makes
the earliest bit of green for the dairy
stock. 1t may be fed off in early spring
and still make good yield Of grain.
Our dairy farmers should give more at
tention to this crop.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
OVER HALF MILLION ACRES IN
voLvED IN CONTEST.
Flaw In Patents Granted to Kentucky
Farmers by Old State Of
Virginia Leave Their
Titles CIouded.

Lexington, Ky.-A great legal battle
between wealthy and powerful corpo-
rations is now being waged in the
courts of Kentucky, over the "Old Vir-
ginia Land Grants" and incidentally
Attorney General William j. Hen
his one time business partner and po-
litical opponent, John c. G. Mayor,
now known as the Land King of the
eastern Kentucky mountains.
The legal fight has gone against
Attorney General Hendricks so far.
and In now before the Kentucky court
of appeals, but he has called to his as
sistance John G. Carlisle. and has
taken new grip on the situation, and
as consequence thousands OF poor
Kentuckians and a few coal and tim
Der harvesting corporations do not
know whether they are living In their
own or some one else's homes. If Mr.
Hendricks and his associates win, peo-
pie ciAiming over half a million acres
of land in the counties Of Pike, Floyd,
Knott and Lether will not only be
homeless but will have lost their en-
tire life's work and the work Of their
fathers for generations back.
Gen. Hendricks has taken up the
fight OF the heirs of the old Virginia
land grantees, and with the aid Of
skilled attorneys is contesting the
claims of the present holders of al
most the entire property in the above
named counties, on the ground that
the present holders are merely squat
tiers and have no legal titles to their
lands.
Mayo, in partnership with Walter s..
Harkins, ]. w. NJ. Stewart, w. F. Hite.
Ben F. Johnson and other eastern
financiers and Kentucky politicians
and capitalists. has formed several
corporations. known as the Northern
Coal and Coke company. the Big Sandy
company, the Brushy Creek Timber
company. the Beaver Creek Coal and
Coke company and the Laclede Coal
company. which have taken leases on
thousands of acres Of this valuable
land.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
The Colorado Onion Harvest.

The onion harvest is commonly be-
gun by September 18th and the crop is
usually out of the field by the middle
of October Harvesting should begin
promptly when the bulbs are mature,
as is indicated by the whitening of the
tops and the following of the necks.
The onions are pulled by hand and
thrown into windrows where they are
allowed to remain for several days to
cure. After the curing process is COM
plete the bulbs are topped, sorted and
sacked. Topping is done by cutting oil
the tops about one-half inch above
the bulb, care being taken to make n
smooth, clean cut and not to injure the
outer coverings. If more top is left
on it detracts from the appearance and
If cut closer the bulb is likely to be
injured.
The onions are then sorted and
sacked in the field, making but one
grade. The small and unmarketable
bulbs, together with the scallions, are
left on the ground. Gunny sacks which
mold about 100 pounds are the only
packages used. Ordinarily damage by
rain is not feared after the onions are
sacked, but if they should become wet
they should be left in the field until
dry The sacks should be turned as
soon as the tops are dry in order that
the bottoms of the sacks will have an
equal chance to dry out. This is espe-
citlly true if the ground is wet.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
Navy Needs 200 Mechanics.

Washington.-The navy department
has received report from Mare Is
land navy yard that 200 additional
men are needed to complete important
work. From other sections it Is said
that skilled men are needed. The ar
rival of the fleet Of warships on the
Pacific coast next year will make un-
usual demands on the station at Mare
island, and there will be work for 700
skilled mechanics.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19

Marysville, Kan.-The merchants of
Emmett, a new town southwest of
here, are offering presents of furniture
to couples under 25 years of age who
will marry before Jan. l. 1908, and
settle yithin the town limits. Emmett
10 prob ering. has q bank. a newspa.
Per, and a school house, but 1t needs
more citizens.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
The StyIes's Dou,

Patience-It really looks as II Mrs.
Styles would kill that little dog OF
hers with kindness.
Patrice-"But her husband doesn't
look as if he had any desire to kill it
in that particular way.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
In ArkanaaA

The train was just disappearing
around curve as the drummer
reached the depot.
Say" he queried OF the station
agent. how did that train happen to
be ahead of timer"
1T wasn't" explained tho agent.
THAT was yesterdays train."-Chicago
News
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19

After a woman succeeds in getting
her husband afraid of her she never
tan hope to get him in love with her.
|-AtchiSon Globe
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
An Alternative,

She-James. while l am gone you'd
better weed out the flower bed.
He-I protest, Jane! 1t would be a
simpler job to flower out the weed bed.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19

Few men have courage enough to b
amid and admit it.-Atchison Globe.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19

II man speaks or acts with pure
thought, happiness follows him like
shadow that never leaves him.
BuddhA
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19
2kA 24x,zeueoM<

Club Building. Denver. Colo. Actual Business
Methods. Awarded 80 diplomas and medals foH
mpcriority. Trial month q. Positions secured
Write today for free catnlog.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-09-19

NluTCn-MEN AND BOYS TO LEARN PLUMB
URNlLu ING, sign. and card writing and de
Igning; day and night classes, catalogue free
Colorado School Practical Plumbing. l6+S Arapahos
Btreet. Denver. Colorado.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
Cromwell

/ July S-Miss Mabel Erickson has
returned to her home in WISCONSIN
to spend her summer vacation.
VIM. McDougal entertained quite a
number of friends and neighbors on
the Fourth. MAI
Miss Anna tVollan is spending a
few days with her parents.
Geo. Ward, Jr., came out to Crom-
we'll to spend the Fourth and at
tend the dance at Joe. Healey's.
Fishing parties on Apple Creek are
all the rage nowadays. sS
+ Frank Little and VIM. Lips were
transacting business in the Capital
City last week. l .5t3 IA
George Whitfield and wife and Mr..
Roth and family spent the Fourth
with J. G. Whitfield on the Fourth.
Chester Nelson and Mr.. Lawhorn
OF Bismarck were guests NE y. G. agel.
son and family last week. .
Mr.. Varley's barn dance, the might
of the Fourth, was well attended
and everybody had a fine time. :.
Al. Jansey and Mr.. Lehman are
building a residence for Mr.. Ander-
son of Baldwin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
IIazeltOrl
Republican 4th)

E Tuesday afternoon at about three
o'clock the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. =.
HI. Briggle in the northwestern part
Of Hazelton was discovered to be on
fire, and in thirty minutes more was
a mass Of ashes and smo1dering
ruins, everything in the building
being destroyed.
The Buchanan Bros, John Baker,
A. E. !Tye and John Wilde, disposed
of their wool here Friday. Prices
ranged from 20 1-2c to 23c. At these
figures the returns are quite salts
factory, but it is believed better
price will be paid later. A dispatch
from Pierre, S. D., says that buyers
there are offering CSC. s III nm
S. e. Brindle is one of, if not the
first to take advantage of a law pass
ed two years ago whereby a bounty
Of SO per acre is paid for the Guilt
walton OF, trees. The law allows a
bounty of So on from one to ten acres
where there are at least four humid
red trees on each acre, the bounty
to be deducted from the taxes, ass
essed against the land upon which
such trees are growing. III
Postmaster Cell and daughter An
ma, returned Thursday last from De-
troit, Mich, where the former went
on brief visit and where the latter
had been attending school for two
years. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. x. kits and two little girls
and by Mrs. Arthur Groves, and baby
daughter. The former lady is a sis.
ter of Mrs. Cell and the latter a
cousin. gs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
Forgotten Hotel KEYS.

II suppose" said a guest, "a good
many forgetful people go of with your
hotel keysY .ss.. 4 &
This will show YOU" said the clerk.
And he took from a drawer the fol-
lowing printed slip:
1.-THE manager Of the Blank hotel ac-
knowledges with thanks the return OF
key No. which NJ by oversight
carried away on departure
4 SO many keys, the young man ex-
planned, were mailed back by forgetful
guests that It had been deemed adyisa-
BILE, as time saving device, to have
Q key acknowied gment printed. New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
Sporting n eW S
Milwaukee 6, Minneapolis 1.
St. Paul 4, Kansas City 3.
st. Paul 4, Kansas City z.
Columbus 2, Indianapolis 2,
HAS FAITH
BAckER OF SQUlRES MAKES
BuRNEs AN OFFER TO FIGHT
HIM AGAIN. -

Melbourne, Australia, July 8.-The'
hacker of .'Bilr' Squires, the Austrail-
ian puglist who was defeated in the
first round by Tommy Burns at
Coloma, California, July 4th, has
cabled to the United States offering
to give Burns $4,000 and the whole
gate money, for a defeat in a return
fight with Squires within a month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09

pie are the best represented in this
respect of all the nationalities living
in North Dakota.
Donations and Loans. 4
So far there are about ten collec-
tions of great value that have been
donated in full to the society, and
about the same number have been
loaned. These collections are SO var
ious that the officials have not yet had
time to classify and arrange them to
the best advantage. q
There is much need of more cases
in which to arrange and display the
articles in the museum and the large
fire proof vault is SO far a vast ware
room for the preservation OF numerous
boxes and cases of relics, books, ETC.,
Of the society until they can properly
be arranged T:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09

Caller--Pd think that your fathers
duties as building inspector would be
3awfully dangerous going round unsafe
buildings. Small Son Of the House
Oh, no; be doesn't 60 near 'enl till after
they fall down. II life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09

The other fellows advice may be all
right, but you'd better use a little horse
sense with it.-spring1eld Republican.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
Games Yesterday.

At Kansas city R. II. III
Kansas City ..........
st. Paul &. q. .......s........
Batteries: Cromley and Lea
Farris ana Sugden.
AT Minneapolis r. IL. ID.
Minneapolis 81. q
Milwaukee O.
Batteries: Ford, Freeman, Shan
non and ToWne; Wilson and Roth.
Games Sunday.
Toledo 8, Louisville 5.
Toledo Ill, Louisville 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION =

Games To-day. ag
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
The !. Markets !; ..
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
LIVE STOCK,

LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, July Seattle, receipts
25,O0o; steady to 10c higher ;sommon
to prime steers $4.GO to 1925; cows
1926 to $5.25; heifers $500 to $3.50; 4
bulls $3.50 to $500; calves $500 to
$5.25; stockers and feeders $500 to
$780, .r s.t. .s
Hogs-Receipts 10000; choice light
steady, others sc lower; good to
prime heavy $3.50 to $5.95; medium
to good heavy $3.50 to $500; butcher
weights $685. to $500; good to prime
mixed $3.50 to $3.50; light mixed
$500 to $3.50; packing $500 to $50;
pigs $3.50 to Sc; selected $6.071k to
$6.17k; bulk of sales $5.75 to $3.50.
Sheep Receipts $4,000; steady;
sheep 1915 to $500; yearlings $3.50
to $6.25; lambs $3.50 to SITS.
st. Paul, July Seattle, receipts
600; market steady; unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market sc
lower; range $5.45 to $5.s5; bulk of
sales $5.65 to $5.70.
Sheep Receipts 800; market 25c
higher. =. . <.a DIT,
Omaha, July Seattle. receipts
$500; market strong to 10c higher;
native steers $3.50 to $500; cows and
heifers $500 to $500; western steers
$3.50 to $3.50; Texas steers $500 to
$3.50; cows and heifers $3.50 to
$40; stockers and feeders $500 to
$4.S5; calves 1925 to 1925.
Hogs Receipts 5000; market SC
lower; bulk of sales $50 to $5.751k.
Sheep Receipts 5000; mraket
steady; lambs $500 to $e.75; sheep
SAFE to 1925.
sssssssS.I SIM .Ns E
GRAIN. ~
Duluth, July S--Wheat, No. I
hard, on track $1.03; to arrive, No.
1 northern $1.02; No. 2 northen
$1.001A; on track, No. 1 northern
$1.02; No. northern $1.00h; July
$1.o1A; Sept. s1.o2; Dec. e91ac; July
durum, No. 1, 76c; No. 2 TIC; Sept
durum 76Ac; durum on track, No.
1 1914; No. 2 TAN; Flax to arrive
$1.22A; on track $1.2214; July $1.22;
Sept. $1.225a; Oct. $1,000.
Minneapolis, July s--Ju1y Wheat
$1.0oss; Sept. $1.o0A to $1.ooss; No.
ern s1.02 to $1.O2A; No. 8 northern
ern s1.2 to $1.O2A; No. 8 northern
995zc to S1.O0; No 8 northern 96c
to CSC.
Chicago, July s--Wheat July 921sc;
Sept. 951s to 951kc; corn 541zc; Sept.
55c to 55Bc. #
| MONEY. -. +.
New York, July S-Money on call
| firm; 5 to 81 per cent; ruling rate
51s per cent; closing 5 per cent; of
fered at 81 per cent. Time loans
strong; 60 days AZ per cent: 90 days
| tA nov YnnY,f1,, En q -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
MONEY.

New York, July s-Money on call
firm; 5 to 81 per cent; ruling rate
51s per cent; closing per cent; Of
fered at 81 per cent. Time loans
strong; go days Az per cent; 80 days
~ per cent; s months 5A to 6 per
cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs,
- IS

Games Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09

IT,. Games Sunday. III.
Chicago g., PHILADELPHIA o.
Washington u, St. Louis 6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09

Games Yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT---Two furnished rooms
II with or without board. Call at Tri-
bune Office. <@sIs
FOR RENT Furnished house, 5
rooms. Would sell furniture to right
party for cash or monthly payments.
Address A. r. Lock Box M, city.
FOR RENT--A nicely furnished front
room for two gentlemen. 416 Thay-.
er street. g.s,,=.t ~. $500
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms.
Mrs. N. F. Reynolds, 1922 LIST ST.,
phone 3o6. Z,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09

WANTED situation as clerk In dry
goods store by experienced lady,
can give good reference. Address
Miss A. 3. Freyer, Inter-O Ocean hotel,
Mandan, N. d. .5..::g +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09

Batter1es: MulI1n, SleVer, Archer
and Schmidt; Tannehill, Pruitt, Win
ter and Shaw.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
WANTED

WANTEDA-If G. a. Corbin is in the
IL city Mrs. Frank Scott would like TO
. hear from him. First street. south
of track. # 1. as.ss5 5ls4i5 n.