davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14

@Congressman II. c. Adams, OF Wilson,
sin, at Chicago. Judge G.. p. VANITY,
OF Michigan, at London.
l6-Alfred Belt, millionaire South African
22-Russell Sage. at Lawrence. L. l.;
age ". -
Aug, 2-E. A. Gage, son Of former secre-
tary, at Seattle, Wash; suiside.
s-Rear Admiral Train, at Chefoo. China.
ISL. Morrison. noted actor. at Yonkers,
y Sl-Es Rosewater. proprietor Omaha
Sep. S-H Oelrichs, prominent New York
clubman. on board ocean liner.
l6-EX-Gov. A. 7. Bliss, OF Michigan. at
Milwaukee.
25-Ex-Congressman Clarke, OF Alabama.
at 81. Louis.
oct l6-Mrs. Jefferson. Davis. widow of
president OF the coufederacy.
oct. ALBERT J, Adams, noted policy
king. by suicide, at New York.
l5-Samuel Jones, noted evangelist on
train near Little Rock, Ark.
29-EN-Cougrcssman r.. r. Davis Of
Massachusetts,, 1t FAN River. -. Bfshop
Nicholson, ID. d, OF Milwaukee Epis-
Sl-JudBe Joseph T.. Gary. Oldest mem
Der OF Chicago bench. at Chicago,
aged SIS.
Nov. Congressman lockwood Hoar.
OF Massachusetts,, son late Senator
HOSr, al Worcester.
l2-Gen. Wm. r. Shafter. retired, at
bakersfield. Cal.
sO-Otto Young. mulh-millionaire. ChJca.
60 merchant and philanthropist. at
lake Geneva Wis
Dec. mark Hsssier, !,oted musical d.
rector and composer, at Philadelphia.
S--Bishop G.. h.. Seymour, OF Episcopal
diocese Of Springfield, IL, At spring
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14

n. Pillsbury,
noted chess mas
ter, at Phila
Gen. II. l.. Porter,
leading shoe man
ufacturer, at How
ell, Mass.
ls-Goy. j. NJ. Pat
tison, of OHIO, at
Milford +. Hig-
gins, ex-a c Z
Gov. Utah, a I
Washington.
S-Jerre Dunn, at
Elizabeth, y. ].
Q v. r. j.
Smith, noted Con-
~gregational minis
ter. at Roxbury,
Mass.
Jul. sc. Y. Wisner,
noted consulting
engineer, at De-
trOit
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
Chas. r. Hughes nominated for gov
ernor by New York R%epublicans at

eTnOT by new 1Ofk hepuDnCAns at
Saratoga.
Oct. 3-Senator Beveridge opens Republic
an campaign at Des Moines, la.
Nov 6-ElectiOn held throughout country;
Chas. r. Hughes defeats w. r.. Hearst
ticket for governor OF New York.
Democrats elect rest OF state Ticket.
Republicans elect governors and ma
tority OF state ticket In Iowa, Michigan,
Wisconsin. Kansas Nebraska. New
Hampshire and Colorado; also elect
state tickets In Illinois. OhiO, Connec-
tcut and Pennsylvania; Democrats win
In Minnesota. Massachusetts, Oklahoma
and the south, Republican majority in
house cut down
sO-John a. Mcllhenny appointed civil
service commissioner.
Dec. S-Final session OF ~Fifty-ninth con-
gress begins.
i0-John W. Riddle, minister to Rou-
mania and Servia, named to succeed
Ambassador Meyer at st. Petersburg.
n-President sends special message to
congress urging fun citizenship for Por-
to Ricans.
17-President In special message praised
work being done on Panama ana and
fayed critics of enterprise 90. Secretaries
Strauss, Bonaparte and Metcalf sworn
In as members OF reorganized cabinet.
20-Congress adjourned over Christmas
holidays.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA

Jan. Moscow rev
olutiOn crushed
insurrectlo n | s I s
s~urrendering.
@Terrorists began
war. Insurgents
seize factory in
& troops bat
ter down doors,
killing many and
capturing LOCO.
O { h o u S a n 4
killed and 5000
wounded in Mos
COW riots.
9-Near Hazenpot,
dragons surround
revolutionists, kill
ing entire band.
~l2-Cossacks blow up
Armenian s e m l.
nary in Tifis kill
ing SO and wound
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14

field. ... Fr-Gov. A. Garcelon. Of Maine.
at Lewiston.
LDr. r. Henrotin, leading Chicago phyri-
clan, at Chicago. DO. Capt billy" VIII
Hams. famous turfman. at New Or
leans.
1a-EX-senator Brown, Of Utah, at wash
ington from bullet wound inflicted by
Mrs. Annie Bradley.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
SPORTING

Jan. 11-Sir Thomas
Upton plans race
against New York
Yacht club for
American cup.
l2-Herrera knocks
out Young Cor
bett, in fifth, at
Los Angeles.
15-Willie Hoppe de-
feated Mau C e
V / & n a u for
worlds ISL n C h
balk line billiard
championship a I
Paris Inter-col-
legiate football put
under ban at Har-
ward university.
IS-"K / d" G. o o g
killed by blow on
heart, in bout in
New York.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
ECROLOG

Jan. 9-W. r. Har-
per. president Uni
versity of Chicago,
at Chicago.
l5-Col. r. g. Lowe,
Galveston, Tex.
newspaper p u b.
Usher.
16-Marshall Field.
Chicago merchant
prince. OF pneu-
monia. in N e W
York.
20-H. 3. Hurd, no.
ted lawyer and IL
linois citizen, at
Evanston.
Feb. 25-Ex-Speake
ID. b. Henderson,
of national house
of representatives.
at Dubuque, la.
27-G y IauVlay
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
FOREIGN

Jan. 3 Rodriguez
attacks p u e r t a
Plata, San Domin-
go, killing 25.
g. S a n Domingo
rebels 3
Morales generals
and 120 men killed.
S Domingo rev.
olutlon ended with
defeat of President
Morales and kill
ing of Gen. Rod
riguez
12-France bre a X 8
off diplomatic rela-
tons with Vene-
Zuela.
Bal
four beaten for
election to parlla-
ment; Ii b e r al s
sweep Britain.
~ NJ II 1Ifar;oS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14

of King
Alfonso XIII. of
Spain and Prin-
cess Victoria of
England celebrat-
ed at NJ a d d.
Couple narrowly
escape assassina-
ton by b o m b
which kills 16 and
Injuries many.
Jun. 20 - Pulajanes
kill ) policemen on
lar of Leyte,
p. /.
21-Haakon VII. and
q u e e n NJ a u d
rulers of
Norway.
1913 persons killed
in train wreck
neal London.
Jul. 4-Son born to
crown princess of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICAL

Jan. 3 Resolution
introduced { o
New York legisla-
ture asking Y. S.
Senator Depew to
resign because OF
Insurance expos
ure.
7-Gov. Hanly. In
diana, files suit to
GUST Sec. of State
Storms for dere-
LECTION of duty.
81. NJ. Patterson
i~naugurated gov
ernor OF Ohio....
Iowa general as
sembly began.
15-Wisconsin legis-
lative inquiry be-
x n s insurance
probe.
l6-Philipplne free
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
CRIME

Jan. l. Il x-G o V.
~Stennenberg. o {
Idaho, murdered
by bomb at Boise.
2-Clarence Barnum,
n e a Rochester,
Mich, kills wife,
son and daughter
with AK and Stays
self with gun.
Mathew S I q r,
Caledonia, Mimi,
kills sweetheart,
her mother. sister
and self.
li-Nels n G | $ o n,
Walkason, Wash,
murders mother,
attempts to kill
wife and children ;
then Stays self.
- - T. a-A u q [ T
Sherrick. Indiana.
arrested at In
d~iauapOllS- rharEe
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-02-14
CUBAN REVOLUTION

Aug. ~2i-Uprislng OF
insurgents In west
ern Cuba.
23-R e luti o n
spreads and gov
eminent decides to
raise 10000 men TO
fight rebels: 1000
insurgents under
arms I'm Pinar del
RE province.
A-Heavy fighting
in Pinar Gel Rio
province.
26-Band of 100 In
surgents loot Las
Lajas. Santa Clara
province.
29-Government Of
fers amnesty and
many leaders In
Provinces OF Ma
tanzas and Santa
rIn-A a.,aaAAIAR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25
Country Needs Hard Times.

BYE Of
N industrial and commercial situation volume Of
business paaeled this any other country
- During the last year have found impossible
business that it HIGH TINE TO CURTAILt
Each said that the outlook in his particular field for increased
rather than for diminished business Until recently admitted
that his judgment dictated policy Of RETRENCHMENT We
hold the pace We should hold could
IL dpositors do realize this unpleasant perfectly
plain duty is to CURTAL THEIR ACCOMMODATION LINES
AND FORCE INFRINGEMENT.
We Of extravaganza enterprise and extravaganza
Of expenditure much beyond precedent
FEVERISH business activity No what this countrys
profits accumulate capital without today
appears to be forgotten.
KNOWN AS HHARD TIMES"
Every good business knows that CONSTANTLY
RISING PRICES time be reached and that
time will stationary the high level but will
the long expected decline should
but should welcome that time. WE ARE NOT TODAY ON a
SOUND BASIS. We get back sound basis until
have decided check The longer that check delayed
severe will it be- "a
Expansion confined the industrial
For banking liabilities have been expanding all proportion
the growth Of cash Is it bankers check
this UNDUE EXPANSIONS Consider consist
largely of balances due other banks The system of
agents both and banking systems
of which would be opposed bankers possibilities
serious troubles-nay more, INVITES SERIOUS TROUBLE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25
'Try'gg

We are having lots of rain, but
just enough to make the crops grow
fine.
Mr.. Farley has his new house COM
pleted and his lamily are nicely set
tied in it. ,3t M. AN a
Friday night a number Of the
young folks Of this neighborhood
helped tsshiveree'' Fred Diamond and
his bride, who were spending their
honeymoon under the parental roof
at Sibley Butte.
Jay Perkins, our road overseer, is
having some good work done on the
roads this year. Quite an improve.
ment. a57s
Those who attended the dance in
Kater's barn report fine time.
"A large crowd picnicked among the
hills Sunday, the occasion being Civ
en- in honor of Fred Diamond and
wife. Those who were invited from
this neighborhood were James Wei
derman and wife, Ault Feldman and
sister and w. H. Lee and family. A
jolly time was had by all there. B.
Trygg, July %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25
THE LOST SOVEREIGN.
A Trick That Is Sometimes Played on
the London Cabby.

tE5ja& rhe Lcncon Caoby, Nh
Have you ever tried to play on a cab
man that old joke of the '.lost sover-
eign q It's very funny. A friend tried
it last summer in London and succeed
ed too. He took a GROWER after mid
night at Piccadilly Circus to go to his
lodgings at Bayswater. Remembering
the staleness of the "lost sovereign"
dodge, he thought it would hardly Ego
down" with bright, cunning cabby,
but resolved to try for the fun Of 1t.
just as he came in front Of a public
house a few doors from his home the
''fare'' stuck his head out of the cab
window and ordered the driver to halt.
IT say, cabby, I've dropped a Sow It
must be on the bottom Of the cab. Just
pull up at that pub till l run in and
get match, so that I can find the
coin.''
IAN right, sir,'' said the cabby and
pulled up opposite the door OF the tav-
ern. The fare alighted and had taken
scarcely three steps in the direction OF
the pub" when, 10. Mr.. Cabby whip
ped mp his horse and few away into
the darkness OF the night, carrying
with him, as he supposed, that sover-
eign snugly concealed in the cushions
of the cab. London Tit Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25

8
Japan and elsewhere regard all talk Of between the two nations
nonsense.
am told that the thinking intelligent American people take
cey the same the matter.
WHATEVER QUESTIONS HAVE EASILY SET
TIED THERE BE CAUSE FOR FRICTION All THAT 10
NECESSARY THING WHICH PRODUCES
TROUBLE, STUDY CAREFULLY AND
THoRoUGHLY, AND a SOLUTION WILL EASILY DC FOUND.
There is old saying IN Japan, RICH MEN DO. NOT u
QUARREL" This saying applicable to the situation
there Americans who begren inclined toward Japan,
they should the statistics Of the between the
For the year ending Dec 81 1906 the exports Of the United
States Japan amounted 6994s6s1 yen and the Of
Japan to the United States l25 ,964,408 yen.
50 far this year there has been TREMENDOUS INCREASE
the of the nations and the
exceed BY heavy margin the figures Of last year.
When these figures considered il be that be-
nations only be done sacrifice Of this
dous trade.
THE COMMERCE TWO COUNTRIES SHOWS THAT
JAPAN THE UNITED STATES ARE DEPENDENT MORE OR
LESS a BUSINESS Way EACH OTHER ANY INTERRUPT
TON OF STEADY INCREASE VOLUME OF TRADE BE
TWEEN COUNTRIES WOULD BE- "A CALAMITY OF TT
sELF REGARDLESS THE OTHER HORRORS Or WAR
hope that the newspapers will printing anything all
the subject Of the HABIT Of talking
general way brings about condition Of the public mind
that is undesirable.
Any ordinary Insignificant happening becomes distorted and
sumea an IMPORTANCE ALTOGETHER BEYOND IT'S REAL
MEANING and the hands Of senaonats easily made the
bone Of q new contention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25
Slaughter

Plenty Of rain lately All crops
doing well.
Workingmen's wages were never.
Eigl,er $335 to $40 ner ncnt;a.
'sw i1cline is beg dug at the
Frterssn mine. Il
There was an ice cream social at
Aug Peterson's last Saturday even
ing in spite of the rain.
Baptist Sunday school is he'll at
Ecklund School No. i. a divinity.
4. tident Is taeher. as
Axel Ste1uistst of Painted Woods
is blowing for j. q. Ecklund.
VIM. Asplund is doing some com
nendable work as. road overseer Of
sEekllEi township.
Tho &c klund school board will meet
npSi Saturday to se,ecI a site for the
new school house to be built at
Chaplin.
Annie Vollan, her brother and Ma
me- Thosett were Young people con.
Il lfinred sunday, July liith, by a Nor
wegian Lutheran minister,
The Mission Friends are holding
ten meetings every evening at s p.
m. this week near the Andrew Thor
farm. Interesting speakers are ex-
pected to be there.
A destructive hailstorm passed ov-
5er northern Cromwell and southeast
ern Ghylin townships the u inst,
leaving many ruined fields In its
path. Some of the losers had their
crops partially insured
It seems as though someone is MAX
ing it his business to tear down peo-
pies fences during nights in our
neighborhood.
Slaughter July %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25
America a Land OF Ideals.

JAMES BRYCE. to the united States
d DEALS are AS HIGH IN AMERICA AS ANYWHERE
ELSE in the world You prize the things of the mind
the soul being the things which the TRUE GREAT
NESS OF A NATION. You the more safely do So
because your material prosperity assured by the
at your command
Happy your lot compared with that Of the Of Europe
you have external enemy fear You need
armies to protect you.
BE UPS AND DOWNS, BUT YOUR SOIL
MORE THAN SUFFICIENT 70 PROVIDE EXPANDING EN-
PLoyNENT, WITH EVER INCREASING WEALTH.
unique have inssted to
you show the world how natural may
hoasulne for luxury but foundation
build up THE HIGHEST FORM OF NATURAL LIFE, to
cultivate the delights which intellect open
noblest example people NOT ONLY PROSPEROUS AND
FREE. BUT ENLIGHTENED, HAPPY AND COMMENTED
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25
Nothing Doing.

Nothing doing.'
Is that slang? thought it was I'M
til came upon the words In Dickens
"Dombey & Son.
In chapter 4 old Sol ellis is ex-
planning to his nephew Walter why
the shop must be closed and the busi-
ness abandoned.
you see, Walter" said he, Sin truth
this business Is merely habit with
nae. I am SO accustomed to the habit
that could hardly live If I relinquished
it, but there's nothing doing. nothing
doing.
SO, you see. the phrase had its pa
thetic fitness many years ago and Is
not slang at ALL etrersonian Maya
zine. az
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25
.SatisKad.

A seedy looking loafar, having or
dered and eaten large and sumptuous
dinner, explained to the waiter that he
had no money. The waiter imme-
diateiy told tina restaurant proprietor,
who sent for q policeman. The pro-
prietor, going up to the unweicome
guest. explained that he had sent for d
policeman. IS
Thank goodness, you didn't send
tor 4 stomach punpi', the seedy one
replied, with huge contentmens II
lustratsd Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25
STUPIDITY

There are many different brands Of
stupidity, but the most hopeless OF all
is that which questions any kind Of a
statement without due knowledge Of
the facts.
Properly, perhaps, this tendency
might be better described as ignor-
ance, and it certainly would be were
It not for the fact that some really
Intelligent men. are guilty Of it, which
perforce, necessitates a different char
acterization.
There are a number of people in
Bismarck who deliberately tag them
selves with this most hopeless type Of
Supply, because they affirm in ignor-
ance, assert IN the absence Of facts,
deny without knowledge, and most
heinous of all, condemn without proof.
. It is incredible to this class in stu
spidity that two North Dakota farmers
could by any chance become possess
ed a great big magnificent mining
property, reaching the conclusion by
inference, and in no other way, that
IL 1T were one-half as rich as it has
been represented to be, that Others.
perhaps two South Dakota farmers,
would have gobbled it up. .s
And herein that stupidity is intensi-
fed to q degree that something more
than the language one is permitted to
use in print is required to properly
characterize 1t. Really, you know, IT.
would be all that Is claimed for It
had some one else gobbled 1t up! But
what right did two North Dakotans
have to go and grab it on? And
there you are.
When the fellow who was locked up
in jail down in Texas sent for his
lawyer and explained what the trou-
BILE was, the attorney told him he
couldn't be jailed for that. But
here I am was the reply. History
does not record what the legal light
then said, but 1t was doubtless to the
effect that the man was mistaken
about being in Jail at all.
We relate this little incident by way
of Illustration only, and because It
fits the situation in Bismarck so per-
fectly People who have never even
been in the state of Montana declare
most positively that we haven't got
any such property as we claim.
There are others who insist that il
there was such a property in exist
ence its ownership would be else
where, in some mysterious way over
looking the fact that money from
North Dakota is just as A potent as
money from any other state; in other
words, standing pat on the proposi-.
ton that 1t is impossible for two
North Dakotans to buy the right
timing at the right time, because If It
had been right, some one else would
have gobbled it up.
AS an absolute matter of fact, this
property was gobbled up, and gobbled
up by experienced mining men at
that; but it very often happens that
the keenest and shrewdest bunch
ever came get the worst OF it. This
was exactly what did happen, with
the result that two North Dakota
farmers gobbled the gobb1erg, and
did it because the gobblers had over
reached themselves.
Now, these two farmers were sub
sequently gobbled themselves, but it
was Dame Nature that turned the
trick on them. She decreed crop
failure in the Red River valley. She
decreed a second crop failure in the
Red River valley. and then to make
matters worse. she deliberately de-
creed a third crop failure in the Red
River valley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25


didn't do a thing to anybody per-
haps. There is not a man, woman or
child in around or about the Red river
valley but who knows what these crop
failures did Money was harder to get
than the moon. Credit was strained
to the limit. Wheat in the elevators
was not regarded as good collateral
for q loan.
Suppose these two North Dakota
farmers did have the most magnifi-
cent mining property in the country,
how could they profit therefrom with
out operating it? And how on earth
could they operate it without the ne
cessary working capital, and where in
the world could they raise that work
ing capital after three successive crop
failures? =S
Perhaps this is one of the questions
that our class in stupidity can an
sWer perhaps. And now, getting
right down to hard pan, wasn'tsit the
only sensible thing for them to do
to sell stock for that purpose?
But why don't they sell it where
the property is known, comes back
our class in stupidity Why, bless
your heart, the property is known all
right in Montana. don't forget that,
but the two North Dakota farmers are
not.
Il We went to Montana to sell the
stock we would have to advertise the
men, but here in North Dakota it is
sufficient to advertise the property,
because the men are so well known
they DO not have to be advertised.
But il It is such a good thing
counters our. class in stupidity, why
don't some Of the big mining men buy
ii y. AZ
The class in stupidity will please
stand up. The professor desires to
make a few remarks and wants the
close attention of every member, be-
cause the few words he will utter
are SO pregnant with significance
that no one can afford to miss the
dotting Of an 81 OF the crossing OF
a It When the big mining men buy
into a property they invariably buy
the control, and for all practical pur-
poses 81 per cent of the stock in
mining company is such absolute own
ership that no one ever dreams Of
questioning it,
Had our two North Dakota farmers
been willing to sell the control of
their property. these advertisements
never would have been published, and
our class in stupidity never would
have been organized, or disorganized
which ever YOU please.
s But to, get back to the original
stupidity, that simon pure unbelief
that it was ever possible for two
North Dakota farmers to become the
owners Of something really good,
don't you feel a little bit ashamed Of
yourself that you doubted their rep
reservations? II you don't. you ought
to! And furthermore, if you CON
time to doubt, why don't you be hon
est enough to at least say T don't
know, Z instead Of taking the fiat
footed position that the property is a
myth. the entations false, and
everybody connected with the enter
prise charlatans and humbugs? why
I don't you.
During the moth Of July the stock
will be sold at SO cents, because it.
is worth it. It Isl worth Ave times
SO cents today, and It will never dim
inish In value. Come IN and let us
talk the matter over. We can show
J you the goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25
America and Japan
Dependent on Each Other.
by cIozo KoIKE Japanese Consul General III ST. Louis

2 hH'IiSs JHpaHess Iufsu1 Senefa1 ~ e.
AR between the United States and Japan to me IS
inconceivable. All talk Of il IS an absurdty-
What Japan and the United States both want is
commerce and not war. Both nations are de-
4 voted to COMMERCE, NOT TO CONFLICT
All Of the Japanese merchants il this conn-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-04
Personal Mention

Mr.. T. H. Lavender, of Gilman, was
in the city today.
Mr.. A. F. Urbine, of Gilman, spent
the day in the city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, of Gilman,
spent Thursday in the city.
Mr.. G. F. Stansberry. of Gilman, was
in the city today on business.
Rev. G. E. Maxfeld of Minerva, was
in the city on business Thursday.
Mr.. Harry Scurr, of Gilman, spent
Thursday in the city on business.
Mayor Frank Ensminger, of Gilman,
was in the city today on business.
Mr.. j. A. Corrigan. of Gilman. was
in the city on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nichols. of
Minerva, were in the city Thursday.
Manager A. j. Busby, of the Odeon,
left for Quincy. ILL.,. this afternoon for
a short stay on business
DIR. H. F. Echternacht left Thursday
evening for Iowa City. where he. spent
a portion of the day on business.
District Passenger Agent George NJ
Martin. of the Iowa Central, was in
the city this morning on company bus
mess.
Mrs. E. NJ. Smith. of Des Moines. ar
rived in the city Thursday evening,
from Belle PLANE. and will remain over
Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Harley.