davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19
DOLLAR R0zUMl

zy znasz tajemnice %fabrykacyi wynalaz-
~ k6w i receRt2 Czy wiesz jak sic ia
brykuje tysiace rzeczy, "a kt6re
przep1acasz codziennie? Wszystkiego
mozesz sic nauczyc, jesli kupisz sobie:
6karbiec wynalazk6w 4
przepis6w praktycznych, wyjawia-
jacych 1900 tajemnic fabrykacyi: Farb,
Pokost6w, Klej6w, Kit6w. Klajstr6w,'
S~zuwaksu, Lak6w, Stempli, Sztucznych
NawOz6w, Wilma, Jab1eczniku (Cider(,
L~ikier6w, Perfumeryi, Cctu, Esencyi,
Atramentu. Fajerwerk6w, KOnserw z o.
woc6w, Mas1a, Sera, Ziota, Papieru,
Zapa1ek, Zelaza, Stall, Mosiadzu, Maj
zybru, Niklu, Prochu, Bawefny. strzel-
niezej; sposoby Z{ocenia, .Srebrzenia,
Bronzowania.. Politurowania, Tapeto-
wanna. Bielenia, F~arbowania i Czysze-
mia -materyi, Rytowania; fabrykacyi
Ceg{y, Konkret6w, Smo}y, ~Terpentyny,
Wapna. !Cementu i tysiace rZeczy, ME-
mie.. Przytem znajdziecie W ksiedze tel
setki receipt slawnych lekarzy ma, wazne
chOrOby. Ksiega ia ma bliskO 400 stron
istanowi W ptsmiennictwie polskiem:
k5lEGIE
ola robotnika farmera, rzemieslnika,
byznesisty i wszystkich ludzi, kt6rzy
pragna poznac droge do zrobienia for
tuny. Ksiega ia kosztuje ($2. O) DIVA
dolary, a W mocnej oprawie $3.50
Pieniadze listy nalezy pisac; G. F. PETIT
koske, wydawca Telegraph. sol s. Ash.
and Ave., Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

W SRODE II. b. m. zmar.
la 20 d}uzszej c horobie SIP.
J6zefina Czaplewska, wdowa,
osierocajac osmioro dzieci.
Pogrzeb odby} sic W sobote
O Sci z koscio}a sw. Sta MIS-
lava Kostki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

THE INTERSTATE sk}ad
utrzymuje
naiwieksze znizki ma wszyst-
kie towary swiateczne. -
Przybadzcie ma pewno zwie
die The Interstate pc jaka:
kolwiekbadz rzecz ma gwiazd-
Ike.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19
Og&oszenie miejskie.
ZAWIADOMIENIE o APLIKACYI
E. P, KROHN'A
O LICENSYE MA SPRZEDAz LIKIER6W

Zawiadamia sic niniejszem, re E. P. KROHN
z miasta i powiatu Winona i stanu Minnesota,
z}ozy} dnia II grudnia 1907, u rel!ordera wspom-
nianego miasta pismienna aplikacye do zarzadu
w~spomnianego miasta o licensye ma sprzedaz pa
lonych trunk6w, W wyszczeg5lnionem poiozeniu
W miescie Winona, W powiecie Winona iw stanie
Minnesota, znanem i opisanem jak nastepuje, mp:
W przednim loKa'.u ia pierws SEEN pietrze murowa-
nego budynku. Z1anego pod mr.. sos zach. 3-cla
uL.
Wspomniana ao,ikacya bedzie omawiana ma po-
siedzeniu rady mieiskiej, kt6re sic odbedzie W To-
kalu rady miejskiej w budynku miejskim w wspo-
mnianem miescie dnia 6 stycznia, r. p. 1908, o
godz- 800 wieczorem. W kt6rym to czasie i miejscu
mole sic stawie kazdy i bye przeciwnym wydaniu
takiej licensyi.
Dane w Winoca, Minn., IL, grudnia, 1907.
PAUL A. JASMER
Recorder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

W: swoim poczytnym pismie
i jezeli }aska, .wysy}ac nam
do naszej nowo zs}ozorej czy-
telni "Wiarusa" ma stale, "a
co mas So. Redaktor zobo-
wiaze d}ugiem wdziecznos-
ci, a zarazem przyczyni sic
mile do rozpowszechnienia
wiedzy oswiaty pomiedzy ma
rodem polskim ma wychodzt-
vie.
z bratnim szacunkiem
powazaniem .
P. Geneusz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

PODKUG oswiadczenia
rewizor6w ban
k6w znajduja sic wszystkie
banki wino6skie W jaknaj-
lepszym stanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19
LOS Angeles, Cal
Szanowna Redakcyo!

kaskawie upraszamy O u
mieszczenie pare slow W
swoim poczytnem pismie o
pierwszym. obchodzie Lis
topadowym jaki mia}: miej-
see W nowo za}ozonej parafii
Boskiego Zbawiciela. OBJ
ch6d by} ~po}aczony z uro-
czysto6cia po6wiecenia dzwo-
nu, p~odarowanego przez pro-
fesora Faundry rodaka i
wielkiego patryoty naszego,
kt6ry ME s}owem ale uczyn-
klein dowodzi ze kocha Oh
czyzne, nar6d i koSci6}.
DEVON kosztowa} $l65.
(Nadmieni6 nawiasem mu-
see re professor Joe Faun~
dry jest s4ynny ma Gala Ame-
ryke i Europe ze swego wy
nalazku ma rupture. Leczy
bowiem rupture bez opera"
cyl W stosunkowo kr6tkim
czasie).
Piekne ceremonie PREY
pc swieceniu dzwopa trwa}y
bli2ko godzine. DEVON zos'
tai ochrzcony imieniem J6-
zef. Pc skohczonej uroczys-
tosci zadzwoni} biskup pier
wszy, a "a biskupem kazdy
z osobna uderzy} W spiz
sk}adajac PREY tenn jska5 pew
na ofiare, jakto zwykle PREY
chrzcinach kiedy ojciec
chrzestny ofiaruje coSkol~:
wick swemu :chrzestnemu sy-
nowi lub GORGE. Pc sko6czo-
nej ceremonii biskup udzie-
lii b~}ogos}awie6stwa Przenaj-
6wietszym ~Sakramentem i
w~ypowiedzia}: pare slow wy
%ja6niajac znaczenie ceremo-
nil a zarazem eel do jake
60 sic odnosi dzwon W CO.
dziennem i calem zyciu
chrzescianina katolika.
Obch6d rozpocza} sic W
hall pa%rafjalnej o godzinie
A. pc po}udniu. Biskupa
przyjeto ~oklaskami.
Skoro zas biskup zaja} swo-
je miejsce, Pan Antoni Sta
henan, prezes obchodu kr6t'
ka zwiez}a a tresciowa mo-
wa obch6d otworzy}.
Nastepnie powa1at ma swo-
je stanowisko przewodnicza-
.cego obchodu w. KS. Orga-
ni6ciaka.
Ostatni powo1af ma sekre'
TARA lana Pawla GeneUsza.
Pierwsea nova by}a wypo'
wiedziana ma temat history
powstania listopadc ks.
Organisciak. Druga ma temat
czas6 W obecnych p. Gene:
usz.
Trzecia z powodu otwarcia
W tejze parafii Bos~
kiego Zbawiciela. W. ks. Or
ganis ciak.
Ma czytelnie skelektowano
$6.75.
Opr6cz tego obch6d byf
urozma;cony, spiewem de-
klemacyami idyalogiem. Bis.
kup prey ko6cu obchodu po-
wiedzial pare slow dziekujac
polakom "a serdeczne przy~
jecie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WlAD0MOsCI
M1EJSCOWE

w miesiacu listopadzie wy"
sic W miescie Vino
ma 10 przypadk6w @mierci
plci meskiej i 9 zehs-
k.ej = urodzifo sic % II
ch}opc6w i 9dziewczat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

A. ANTOCHOWSKA, kt6-
"a, jak juz poprzednio do-
nosili6my, %. listopada przez
wagony ciezarne przyg-
nieciona zosta}a, zmar}a W
zesz}a 6rode W tutejszym szpi
talu z powodu wewnetrzne-
go uszkodzenia. Pogrzeb 3D.
by} sic W sobote ko6cio}a
SW. Kazmierza Kr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

u PANA Jana V. Sikor-
skiego, prey kamiennej dro-
DE dostaniecie zawsze swie
re mieso, kiszki, wedliny i
t. p R6bcie tam obsta-
lunki ma swieta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

POLSKIE i niemieckie
karty korespondencyjne ma
Boze Narodzenie i ma Nowy
Rok W s}kadzie kart poczto-
wych 159-E. 3cia ul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19
MILKOWSKI

PIOTR, MILKOWSKI
starszy zamieszka1y pod mr..
III. High Forest ul. zatrud-
niOny W warsztatach kolei
Northwestern pad} W sobote
gdy wysiad1 z tramwaju ma
zach. Sci ul. i z}amaf reke tax
re niemoze teraz pracowac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

nam z Indepen-
dence, il ko6ci6} polski pod
wews MEM, sw. 6w.. Piotra j
Paw}a, kt6rego nadbudowa:
MEM zajmowa} sic p. Alex,
Wochnik, ukohczony zosta]
Is, listopada. Budowniczy p.
Alex. Wochnik odjecha1 "
tych dniach do Reeds, MINI.
a z tamtad ma zamiar udac
sic do ks. Guzdka do Bro
wersville, ably sic stara6 o
zawarcie kontraktu ma bu-
dove ko6cio}a.
w PONIEDZIAkEK O Sci
z ko5cio}a sw. Stanis1awa
Kostki odby} sic pogrzeb S.
p. Jana Paszelki. Nieboszczyk
urodzi} sic %, wrzesnia, 1879
roku, umar} IL. grudnia 1907
r. Op}akuja go strapieni TO-
dzice J6 ef / Maryanna Pa
szelkowi7e i 6-ro rodze6stwa:
PAM Davis W Seattle Wash.
PAM Krone W Winonie, Mi
cha} W Chicago, PAM Schnei-
der W Davis Lake, N. D.
August i Cecylia W Winooie
z wyjatkiem PAM Davis
wszyscy "pozamiejscowl wraz
zfamiliami przybyli ma po'.
grzeb.
Jezeli ME mozecie wystar-
czy6 ably mice gwiazdkowy
placek W tych ciezkich cza:
sach, wezcie funt l.. G. H.
sliwkowych powide}.
Beda wan tax samo smoke
wa}y.
Czyste, pozywne,
~wysmienite.
WYstawiane ma sprzedaz
przez Lamon Gohl Go. Chi
cago.
POLSKIE i niemieckie
karty pocztoWe ma Boze Ma
rodzenie i ma Nowy Rok W
ksiegarni Taylors, IS. W.
3cia ul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

LEON ROMBALSKI z
independence, by} operowa-
ny W zesz}y piatek W tutej~
Sym szpitalu ma zapalenie
slepej kiszki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

Many juz kalenda~
RE M~aryahskie ma
rok 1908, dodawa6 )e
bedziemy a%bonentom
naszym, kt6rzy "a
plaza: abonament "a
,,Wiarusa" ma rok
przysz&y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

W SOBOTE W nocy VIA
mali sic z1odzieje do sk}adu
polskiej kompanii akcyjnej i
do salonu PREY Mankato ave.
i 5ej I'll. - w sk}a1zie p.
Jereczka ukradli bilet6w pie
karskich "a $15. Kupony re
sk}adu Heintza i niekt6re
inne artyku1y, W salonie kill
ka butelek w6dki ! wiha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

PAN JULIAN, Bronx 3D.
jechaf W poniedziatek do
Dedham Wis zabierajac diva
wagony koni, kt6re przez
zime W borach ola Empire
Co., do piracy uzywane beda.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19
; Ceny ta1gowe.
90 90 90 o9 90 09
WINONA

Pszenica, maka i pasza cyto wane
przez Bay State Milling Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-19

POLSKIE i niemieckie
karty pocztowe ma Boze Ma
rodzenie i ma Nowy Rok W
ksiegarni Taylors, 68. W.
3cia ul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-16
STROM'S DEMURRACE Bill

Senator Strom's reciprocal demur-
rage bill in the senate yesterday ex-
cited considerable interest as it is the
first of probably many others of a
like nature. The bill provides that
railroads shall pay one dollar per day
for each day after demand has been
made for cars for failure to deliver
empties to shippers. The same sum
is taxed against the roads for failure
to start the car on its journey within
"a hours after it is loaded and to
transport it less than SO miles in any
"a hours. "A like penalty is fixed for
failure to transfer cars from one road
to another for every day after the first
"a hours, and dollar per day is
charged roads which fail to deliver to
consignee cars which have lain in the
yards more than 48 hours after ar
rival at destination. s5
A penalty of 81 per day is provided
for shippers who fail to load cars
within 48 hours after they are placed.
Consignees Of coal, bulk lime, fruit.
vegetables or lumber must unload
the same within ~ hours or pay ST. per
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-16

day for delays over that. The, bill
provides that shipping receipts shall
be prima facie evidence Of time Of
shipment and competent evidence in,
any court, and a fine of $1OO is pro-
vided for refusal to furnish such
shipping receipt or bill Of lading.
Accidents and unavoidable DELAYS
are not held as delays under the law.
The payment of the above demurrage
does not exempt the railroad com
pany from claims of damages through,
delays, and the railroads are not com
PEELED to furnish cars when the shin,
per owes for demurrage.
The bill provides that If a shipper
loads his car before the expiration Of
the free time or the carrier furnishes
cars before the expiration Of the free
time, credit for such day or DAYS saved
in time will act as a credit to either
party at the rate of 81 per day. All
settlements for demurrage must be
made monthly. The railroad COM
missioners are empowered to suspend
the law for sixty days at their dis
erection, but not more than once in
any one year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-16
sKlPE D PANTS
FRANK OWEN FILLED UP ON
SQUIRREL NtilsKEY, PuR.
81 LolNs THE
,UNMENTloNALlLlTES AND GOT
Ms A HARD JOLT FROM JUDGE h
GILBERT i,5a3

At Judge Gilbert's court Monday
Frank Owens was sentenced to 500
fine and 80 days in the county Jail for
petit larceny. Owens, who was in
toxicated at the time, entered the
store of Barbie Bros. & Co. Monday
afternoon to purchase a pair of shoe
strings, and as the clerk went to the
rear of the store to secure the same
Owens seized a pair Of pants and
stuck them under his coat. While
Owens was being taken to jail because
of his intoxication short time after
ward, Chief Mcdonald noticed the
pants protruding from under his coat
and asked him where he got them.
Owens said fellow gave them to
him. Suspecting theft, Chief Nc
Donald Immediately Instituted an in
quiry among the merchants.
Mr.. Barbie identified the pants as
being the same as those carried In
stock by him, and Owens as the man
who had shortly before been in the
store for trifling purchase. owen
was then taken before Justice Gilbert
with the above result. The detection
OF Owen in this theft was a clever
piece of work on the part Of the
chief. s#s@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-16
ranks In the senate, are to be com
mended. There is no justice in the
unfair criticisms that have been made.
against them.

Senator LaMoure has had prepared
a statement showing the land grants
of the different state institutions, the
original acreage granted, the acreage
sold, the total purchase price of the
lands sold, the average price received,
the receipts to the permanent endow-
ment fund, the investments made, and
other important particulars which
will give the people of the state exact
information as to the conditions of the
endowment fund of each institution
which was given land grant by con-
gress at the time of the formation Of
the state. This is information which
has not before been gathered in this
form and as provision has been made
for the publication of this statement
as a senate document, the informa-
ton will be available in complete and
compact form. This leads the Tri-
bune to observe that there is probably
no citizen of the state who has more
fully informed himself with regard to
its finances, in it's different depart.
ments, than the senator from Pembina
county. For many years he has been
the chairman of thesenate appropria-
ton committee, and his duties would
lead him to familiarize himself closely
with the finances of the state if his
inclinations did not prompt the same
spirit of investigation. AS chairman
of the senate committee. his counsel
as to the safe limit Of appropriations
has always been wise, and the state
has profited from his familiarity with
financial conditions. g;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-16
UNFAIR CRITICISMS.

A few of the captious newspaper
critics OF the state are seeking to
make capital against two or. three
republican senators who, they claim.
We're elected as insurgents, and yet
participated with other republicans OF
the senate in the organization of that
body. The claim is made in one or
two quarters that they are now with
the machine and deserve the CON
domination of their constituents with
insurgent" leanings. Such criticisms
are decidedly unfair, unjust and actu-
ated by nothing but transparent
spleen and malice. The republican
senators who joined In an agreement
Tor the organization of that body did
so with creditab1e desire for the vel
fare of the party, for a harmonious
adjustment of differences, and with no
understanding or agreement that
would in any way prejudice the inter-
ests OF the party and the people. The
1ation and the republicans in the SEN
ate agree that it should come with the
aid and cooperation of the members
OF the republican party. Efforts were
made to bring about coalition OF
insurgent' republicans and demo-
Gratis with a view to controlling the
senate. Nothing was to be gained by
such an agreement, which would have
been altogether unnatural and could
not have lasted in any event. It is
far better for the interests OF the re-
publican party that It's representatives
should be united and working together
for legislation in the interests Of the
people and the state The republican
senators. who might have been
tempted To enter into an arrangement
with the democrats, but who refused
SO TO do and helped bring about har-
1nony and union in the republican
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-16


1t promises to be a busy session.
In the four working days up to the
present time there have been nearly
eighty bills introduced. The senate,
usually conservative in the introduc-
ton ton Of bills, has introduced forty,
covering a. multitude Of topics. The
railroads raj i % seem to be in store for their
share Of attention, both house and
senate having already bills covering a
number of the subjects appertaining
to railroad matters. Some OF the
appropriation bills have been pre-
sented early and there are enough
other bills in to keep the committees
of both houses working from the be-
ginning of the session. ,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-16

Former Secretary of State E. F.
Porter, having turned his office over
to his successor, Alfred Blaisdell, is
on his way to Florida, where he is in
3terested in grape fruit farm and will
remain until the late spring orsearly
summer Mr. Porter served three
terms as secretary Of the state senate
and before that time was a member
of sthe house and senate Of the state
legislature. He has attracted to him
self many close friends, and his en-
gaging personal qualities have formed
friendships that will be lasting: even
though he may be for some time a
long distance from his own state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-16
The Markets
YESTERDAYS RANGE OF. PRICES
AS REPORTED BY THE Asso-
GATED PRESS 81.
Live Stock.

3, 3 ~ p 50
st. Paul, Jan. 15.-C Cattle Receipts
1900; steady; stockers and feeders
active; steers $4@625; cows and
.heifers $2.75@4.75; calves $1.5O@1.75;
stockers $2.5O@3.50; feeders s2.75@.
4.25.
Hogs Receipts $500; 5 cents high
er; range $6.2O@6.25; bulk s6.25@.
6.25k.
Sheep Steady, good spring lambs
5 cents higher; sheep 1906.
Es Omaha, Jan. 1 5. Cattle Receipts
5000; market slow, 10 cents higher;
native steers $4.00@6.3O; cows and
heifers $2.5O@4.55; western steers
s3.25@5.3O; Texas streers $3.00@4.4O;s
cows and heifers s2.25@4.so; stockers
and feeders s2.SO@5.OO; calves $500
$3.50. +. .s
Hogs Receipts 10000; market
shade to 5 cents higher; bulk Of sales
$6.3O@6.35.
Sheep Receipts 5000; market
strong; lambs $6.50@6.70; sheep $475
@6.5O. II I'll
Chicago, Jan 15. Cattle Receipts
about 1900; market steady; common
to prime steers s4.OO@7.30; cows $2.75
D4.55;; bulls s2.75@4.5O; calves s2.75
@8.55; stockers and feeders $1,000
400. azs5 ia Z. a.
Hogs Receipts about $4,000;
market 5 to 10 cents higher; prime
shipments s6.60@6.65; choice butcher
weights $6.60@6.55; packings $3.50
e.6211s;: assorted light $685. $3.50;
bulk Of sales $5.55@6.55.
Sheep $3.35@3.65; yearlings $4.4o@
4.sO; lambs 5.75@7,s0; sheep receipts
about $4,000; market strong to 10
cents higher.
Grain.
Minneapolis. Jan. is. Close
Wheat, May TIN; July 7sss No. /
hard 81 No. northern 1859 No. 3
northern ~ Il NO. ssnorthern rs to rs.
Duluth, Jan Is. Close Wheat, NO.
q hard on track 7911s ito arrive No. 1
northern 7sss No. 3 northern 7sA;
on track No. 4 northern 7ss1; No. 3
northern 7SA May 7s514 July 7s11s
=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-16
wEMsEa OF rAe ASSOCIATED PRESS
e'ntaIes p ". ~
REFERENDUM IN OREGON.

Commenting on the significance of
the recent election the Oregonian OF
Portland, Oregon, says s 81 p & :,
'"The election in it's national aspect
is a strong Endorsement of the republi-
can president and mandate to him to
continue the work which he has be-
gun. It's. local aspect has no partisan
significance, because the questions
voted. upon were not party issues.
They stood or fell upon their merits
alone. They were studied without
factional prejudice and decided, we
may fairly suppose, solely with refer
ence to the public good.
cit is one of the greatest merits of
the initiative and referendum that it
makes possible a clear separation be-
tween local and national issues. I'm
der the older system, which still pre-
walls in most of the states, the people
could express their opinion upon such
a matter as the Barlow road purchase
only by their choice of legislators. In
determining this choice, numerous
other questions necessarily played a
part. Which party the candidate be-
1onged to, how he stood on the local
option question, upon woman suffrage
and many other matters, would all
unite to confuse the mind of the voter
and he could never express himself
clearly, directly and exclusively upon
any particular point. The method of
the Initiative and referendum permits
each voter to express his individual
opinion upon every question standing
entirely by itself and without admix-
fure OF personal or partisan bias. 1t
absolutely separates the business de-
partment of legislation from the per-
isonal and partisan side. Suppose. for
example, that a certain republican
voter was opposed to the Barlow road
purchase, while the republican candi-
date for the legislature from his dis
Ir1ct was in favor of it. Under the old
system he could not vote for his opin-
ion upon this matter of pure business
without voting against his party.
This was a real misfortune, and it
greatly contributed to dishearten the
common man with politics. 1t made
politics seem to him a hopelessly com
pilcated game-bafiing, Intellectual,
futile. 1t was all promise and no per
formance. Under the Oregon system
the voter acts directly upon results.
The individual citizen feels his man
hood as he could not under the purely
representative method"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-16

Mclean County Ind dependent:
Brother JeWell Of the Bismarck Tribo:.
use Isl to sbes eong MATED upon! bits l
decision d / secure the ssociated
Press reports for The Tribune ana
make itsone ofSthe best dailes fn tbs
state It will be a great boom fol
the Slope and its people who have
heretofore been dependent upon thse
Fargo Forum and the Grand Forks
papers for these reports. 1t will give
us the news one day earlier than, we
now receive lit through the latter pa.
pers and we wish the e iBune and It'll
management prosperity and the hes.
OF success in its effort. 35sss ~
Mandan Republican: The Bis:
marck Tribune came out Wednesday
morning as a morning daily instead
of evening, and has eight pages Of
Hpure reading matter" and ads. AL:
though the additional expense Of the
Associated Press dispatches will
make the venture somewhat risky
there is strong probability that the
promoters of the enterprise will find
it a paying one. # t 5$gS41a #5j5
Braddock News: The Bismarck
Tribune is now issued morning in
stead Of evenings. The paper has
been enlarged and is now furnishing
the Associated press dispatches. II
is certainly metropolitan daily now
and is entitled to the support of the
Slope country. b .
Wilton News: The first issue OF
the Bismarck Tribune as morning
paper, with full Associated Press re-
port, is before us, and it is certainly
a fine production. The Tribune is
the Oldest paper on the Slope, and in
all it's existence has endeavored to
keep pace with the country's5 growth.
The last few years have brought the
Slope very prominently to the front,
and following its determination fur
ther the Tribune blossoms out in
newspaper garments the equal Of any
in the state. In this the News ex-
tends it's best wishes, and hopes the
people Of the Slope will show their
appreciation to such an extent that
the Tribune will never regret the
step thus taken, and continued pros
.perity be its reward. +.
Steele Ozone: The Tribune is now
a morning paper with the press dis
patches, and will have the full legis-
lative' proceedings. This is enter
prise on the part of Editor Jewell and
should be appreciated by the public.
The Tribune should receive a hearty
local support in the way of business
patronage by Bismarck merchants.