Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-11
SatI||.ll h

,sSs9'I me EOurTn OIL GJu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t
Philip Harvey's was a success. The
people were entertained by various
kinds Of sports
Among those most notable were
game Of baseball between Burnt Creek
and a picked nine. The score stood
IS to 8 in favor of Burnt Creek.
n In the first horse race, Frank
Kochers horse, ridden by Paul schon-.
.ert, took first prize Of So.
In the second race Henry Small's
horse, ridden by young Breen, came
in ahead and captured SIS.
The prizes of the third race were
divided equally between young Morris
and George Christensen
We are sorry to chronicle that an
accident occurred at the race, track.
Young Thistlethwaite of Bismarck,
who rode Austin Logan's horse, was
coming along at a gallon when the
horse stumbled by stepping into a
hole, throwing the rider off with ter
rife force. How seriously the young
lad was injured We were not able TO
learn, aside from his face which was
badly bruised
A large dancing bowery had been
erected where the young folks enjoyed
themselves to their hearts content.
Elmer Ames, F. G.. Stone and f. J..
Kocher furnished the music.
1t is very fattering to know, that
your correspond ait Arnold is of the
opinion that we are a verbose, that
] is, one Of many words. IL we made
use of more words than necessary N
writing our corresponds in the
Weekly Tribune for June 2s it must
| be attributed to lack Of Websters
| unabridged dictionary
If we had possessed book of this
kind at the time, we would very likely
have had our corresp ondence concen-
trated to minimum SO as to have
been more acceptable to our friend,
and hope that we will be excused IN
that account I. 5.ss.
| # we should return the compliment
by applying the word "verbiage" to
him or her las the case may bel
we would likely be very near coming
out even.
1 The correspondent seems to think
that we want war. Far from it, as
we would be more inclined to declare
war with Spain or Russia or some
other foreign nation than to conten-
plate trouble of any kind with our
friend at Arnold. {.
AS ITO our friends opinion as to his
rights as an American citizen is con-
cerned, would say that we most
1 i-sliieart1ly cooperate with him on that
point, as We have gread admiration
for the man that will let the truth be
known either good or evil, and we
have equally as much respect for the
person who will plank down the
proofs and show that his statements
are true. i.js
If we in any shape or form can be
OF any service to our friend in reveal
ing the existing conditions which said
correspondent claimed have prevailed
among the farmers then we make
the assurance that you shall have our
hearty cooperation
We are very grateful to our friend
for calling attention to the deplorable
condition which in his estimation pre-.
vailed at Flanagan's baseball dia
mond. Verify, conditions Of this kind
4 are not very commemorate for those
who participated in language of this
i sort, nor the community
Church services were held at sathel
postof1ce last Sunday The Reys.
i Berg and Larson, Of Slaughter, OH.
4 ciated and quite a concourse of PEG.
4 pie were present. #
sather, N. D., July 8. .
a 1865 MA