davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28
Bon Der Snbfeite.

Serr unb Srau Sobn Siefsr BON
Bird Strube iino bur6 bic @eburt siuss
SObnlsins bssliidt worOen.
Ssrr unO Sruu 9llfrsO @utbsinj BON
gSillOw StraBe iiub ourh bic @eburt
eines SObnes bohbssliidt wOr6sn.
@s bsiBt nun. oaB Die 9emmerer
8al3werfe mOr9en in 8ctrisb seisst
werben iollen, ba Der uOtbise Sorratb
pom Bei6fObIsu sinsetrOffen 1T.
gutrid. Der iiiusits SObn oss psrit.
5rant Gurner uOn Ala SidOrD Strase
welder felt sinisen @Oden franf mar,
befiuost iid auf bem 8sss Sur 9sGe.
rnng.
ssrau slnuu S6uls Don SidOrp ctr.
brad um Sonntas ourd sinsn Sal oas
SAliihelbsin uno trus au6 anOere
Serlesun9eH oaUon. Sie murbe CUR
SsbaHbluns ua4 bem Staat SOipital
senOlttnttH.
"a Sfter' uuo Gonfirmanben' 9ar'
ten, iopie Sii6lein, Oeuti9e un6 sn9s
liihe 8ibeln unb @ebstbiihsr, Poitfar.
ten nit Sitsr' unb 9eburtstuss
i9sn.
gusuft s. Sraft,
1915 44O alosr Strass.
Der St. Wfarisn 9unb srpdblte In
elmer Sonntas ab9ebaltenen 8eriamm'
lung bic iOlssnoen 8eamteu fir bas
lauienoe Subr; Praiibeut. 5erbinuno
9eiOer; Yijs grdiiOsnt, Soispb u.
albrsdt; @Orr.sSefretdr. Soispb Rob.
ling; Sdusmeiitsr, Serrmun SBOl'
fers; Ser9eunt. Wfidael 9Ssttsr ;
Stewuro, SOiepb Slid.
Der r@asle &oo aub Sun @lub4
bielt 6reita9 9iatt cine seielliss Sisuns
ab, um SDaibinston's @sburtstas 3u
feiern uno erwdblte audi 3u9leid bic
fOl9enoen Seamten RlaiiOent, ausuit
Shneioer; Siie Rrdiioent, 9lu9uit
StOrr; Sdusneiitsr, SObn 9. SrOwn
Sinaui SetretGr, 9Bil!iam S6miot
aassmeines @Omite, Sobn 9ropn,
SSiIliam SdmiOt, Gbr. Storr jun. uno
9Sillium 8. Sirb.
Su Der S8Obnnne BON 6ruu WiarD
BOlano an Fittston gluenue ;iinoets
man SOnntas WiOrsen beim auft6auen
Der S9uIicrrObre OuS SOl,wsrt uu, be-
merfte aber oieies erit einise Stunoen
ipdter, aIs Der SranO sismlid) Itarfe
6orti6ritte ssma6t bate. Der pon Sa.
item 571 alarmirten 6eusrnebr selans es,
bic Slammen Su lOiden, nadOem Elm
S6aosn etwa $500 anscri6tst moroeu
mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28
Stabtrath.
Common Council. 81. Sebruar.

Wiorsan bra6te in obi9er Sisuns
cine Heiolution elm, nelte bejwedt,
bas Die 9adamanna yi6t @Ompauie
iensr Sluuiel in Der betrsff. SrOinun5
na6fomme. laut welder iie iiA uer'
pHidtet, bic itdbtiihsn @ebauoe fOiten'
frei NIT 8eleuhtuns gu uerieben.
Wtebrere Wfitslleoer waren 9e9en ans
nabme Der 9telolution, als jebod Der
Sori6lus sema6t wOrben mar, iie su
reieriren. sin9 er perloreu nno Die Vors
lase muroe oann au9euOmmeu.
WtugOr Dimmid belests jeue RsiOlu'
tiOn nit ieinem Seto, Die be,wedt, Oab
sr, unitutt Oas @eridt, Ssiidtiser er'
uennen iOllts, 90 nad Der aniidt oss
Staotanwaltes elm ioldes Sor9eben
unseiesli4 isin wiirbe bas Seto
wurbe beltdtist.
9aut elmer pou 9spis sinssrsidten
Reiolution, bic ansehonititn tpurbe,
iOllen Pldne anssfertist werben fir
einen 3weisabjussfanal on Diuiiion
StruBe. swii6en Sio Muiu uno Spbs
Bart sueuuss.
| SolsenSe Srbinan,sn fanoen bel suo'
siiltiser 2eiuns 8sitdtisuns Den
Magor autoriiireno, einen Sontraft
einSusebsn fur Oruden einsS abriBes
Der itdotiiden @eisse; llebsrtrasuns
uon sewiiien SOnbs i'm Departement
Der Dffentliden Wsrfe.
Select Council, 81. Sebruar.
glls in Oisier Ysriammluns bel sritsr
uno 3weiter 2eiung cine Sroinan3 fir
weitere StraBenIihter in Der 2l. Waro
aufserufen wurbe, CAB es elm &eoe'
ihwall, in wel6em mebrere Oittslieoer
ertldrten. baB sewiiie StaOttbeile in
Betrsii uOn Vihtern ausenlheinlid be-
uorSust wiiroen unb auh Die 9ssen.
wdrtiseu ni9t 10 uertbeilt ieien, nm
ben allerbeiten Dlenit Su erbulten,
OIiuer mudte ben gOridIu9, SeidluB.
uabme Su ueribiebeu. bod 9in9 er uers
loren unO Die Sroinanj wuros oann
bel 3wsi Seiunsen ansenOmmeu.
Die Sffsrte pom 6ullsr, Der Staot
einen Streiien Nano. IA bel 1I2 ,u
idenfen, imeds @rOfinuns pom Ssnter
StraBc, Swii4en Vee court uuo gOams
auenue, maro reierirt.
0ieue Sorla9en wuroen wie iol9t Gins
9ereiht: WtulleD Helolution, oa6 Die
Platt Rehnuus BON $3.50 fir Die nsus
6euer uno Rolisei Citation beiablt
weros unSenOmmen. Stipp-Rsio'
luton, oaB PlGne auSeiertist peroen fir
Ssttion q i'm 10. abSusstanul Diitritt;
referirt. HeiOlntiOn fir @ntluitun9
oes Petersbur9 @emeiuoebauies bon
ieiner Seiteuerun9 referirt. Sdusioer
I-Sroiuanj, baB e" S6ienen aui
StraBenbabnlinien auf sspflaiterteH
Strasen Der Stabt bsnust psrSsn
iollen; referirt. OeIolutiou, nel6e
Die Scranton RuilWap GOmpanie an.
weiit. ibre @el,iie auf Der @eoar aus.
nue. Bride 18 3Otl meiter meltlid) 81
uerle9en ansenOmmen. Coleman
RetitiOH CUR @utlaituns Der Steuer bee
MOies Vupert in Der 16. 8arO I'M
Setrus BON $1.10 anssnOmmen.
Bei Oritter unb snosiiltiser 9siuns
beitdtiste man fOlssnOe SrOinan;en !:
Sir elm Si6t on 9iorb Wiain 9Iusnue
uno Rauine GOw; fir Wiietbuns bss
Sepier Sullep Sdlaudbauiss gum
Setras BON $25 mOnatIi6; fir elm
Sidt OIL @OlOsn sIueuue unO RartriOss
StruBe ; fir llsbsrtrasuns BON sswiiien
5OnOs i'm Dspurtsmsnt Der OffentIi4e:.
0erfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28
Bon NeterSbura.

- SOispb S6lad bon Sute StraBe
freuSte Oounsritas abenb ben @ris
Sriidenbcd Sh DO. 6 unO alS elm 3uS
beranfubr, ipraus sr bon oemielbsn ub
uno warO ipdter in beiinnun9sloiem
3uitanOe anisefunben. @bs BEN
s6werusrleeteu arjttidsr SeiitunO &c.
seseben werOen fOHnte, mar er cine
Seide. S6lud mar lauss Sabre bier
wObnbuit unO wirO uOu Swei SObuen
iiberlebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28
gpiIliom ,lleeOer mn Sriorn 5r

= SSilliam JteeOer uOu SrfOrr Str.,
Elm Ereibsr in Der SrfOrO 3e6e. Dem
siuiss EaSs SuuOr our6 Den 6ustritt
zines 9irls mebrere 0tippsu osbrOdsu
unO aud inunsrIids Ysrlesuussu SuSe.
fiist purOeu, ertas Oeuielbsn Samitas
WiOrSsn i'm @eltieite SOipitul.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28
ilnmGsIi6e 9inae werben pom ssOr.

llnmGgIi@e 9inae werOsn BON Sor'
mis- alpenfrGuter ni6t bebauptst, aber
Die @rfabruns 9uuisnOsr. welds Oisies
0iittel usriudt baben, srlaubt Ginsm
NIT 9anSer Seitimmtbeit Su bebauptsn,
oaB sr als cine Wfebi,in fir bus 8lut
uno Die Contribution uniibertrofien 6as
itebt. 9Inna Wtillsr, 1907 Oteao Str,
Racine. SSis. idreibt: SD bin Sb'
nen Dant i6ulOiS fir SIRE aus9sIsid.
uete WteOiSin. SD litt an Der g9aIIsr.
iu6t Don 1884 bis 1895. Rein gr,t
fOnnte mir bslfen. aber Der Nlpenfrduter
turirte mid uno CAB mir meins @eIuno.
belt wieOer. Seit iener 3sit wurSe
aud meine 6reunoin, melfe all bers
islben Sranfbeit litt, auf mein SInratben
burh sIlpsgfrdutsr furirt."
Die srite Slai6s wirb sic pom Der
eisentbiimli6en SBirfiamfsit bieies Pra.
paratS iiberieu9en uno auf ben 99e9
Der @eiunobeit brinssn. @r lit ui6t,
wie anosre Wtsoijinen, in apOibefen su
baben. @r wirb bem Rublifum oirett
Suseitellt our6 SOfaIussntsn Der allsin.
issn @isentbiimsr, Or. Better Sabrnep
& Sons Co., 112-11S 90. So1ne
sIpe., Chicago, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28
9ereales

25000 Gatu unt mtbr ME 2O0 SisIt BON
auesretp6buIihu Aualiidi putuIt. Sc 800
brtii, psi1 unb fem, in ben 8rhbIinas StTti.
fen. 6iaurtn unb ntutn Dtifns, l23 SentS
bic Gle.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28
9ong Cloth

t,5C0 Gatu sou @amiuttn Song Glptt. sc
3pn brett itbr wttt une tiuts bu fsniftu
8abrifnts. Gin 30 Gents Wutb. Is Sents
bic Gle.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28
3epbprs

S&pitii9t unb fran,Uffht tpbpre in ben
0rhbinss Siyltn pon laifs in &pmbinatiUutn
ron grim unb blau, grim unb tan. bau une
rtib. tan. rptb unb pnb, pTa6tpoa fir 5rhb.
Iinae 5aiatu une An ,ies. 25 unS 80
Gent6 bic Gle.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28
Saiiouabler
Strfauf
fir bic
Nnfauferirl,
bic nabt.

Cine auspabI ppn Stidt @aartn fir bic
bausbdltuin, tis ibre 8riblinasfIthr uub
pausIsinpanp ahfsrtst iu aubnsspSbnli6
nispristn prdisu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28
&ifiea bersiise

100 Tubsnh Spu aubtrctp5bni6n auaIitGt
aiTtu ll,bsr,iiat. Dtls fnb ,,Siq" Gualitdt,
ippi,as prsif in
As bti IS, ,u IS Gents,
81 Sc, IL
81 sc, iS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28
Setten lleber,ii9e

500 8atpn 9ttttn lltbsrsiiet, manht tsr
bsf anatftrtiettn, quite @r6bt, ssbGftltt une
RarfdGss Wufsr. $t.25 8utb, gu 500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-02-28

Die feiniten Drudarbeiten in Der Staot,
eisfert bic Office Ses -8O6eublatt.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-17
SENTINEL FL FL. BUTTE
COMMERCIAL CLUB ORGANIZED
AND STARTS RIGHT OUT FOR
BUSINESS.

Sentinel Butte, N. D., April ia
commercial club has been organized
here. AT meeting L. F. Crawford
was chosen temporary chairman and
was then elected president of the club.
w. a. Shear was elected secretary, j.
A. Kitchen vice president and ]. q.
Gardner treasurer The following
standing executive committee was APP
pointed by the president: A. L. Mar
tin, J. ]. BARLEY and Harve Robinson,
These three gentlemen, being identi-
fed with the leading businesses of the
town, are in a position to know the
needs of the town and country and it
will be their duty to observe and re-
port<snch needs to the club. Among
other things acted upon at this meet
ing, the blind pig and bootleg. propo-
sition was brought up and given a
thorough airing and it was the unani-
NOUS opinion Of the meeting that the
prohibition law should be enforced to
the letter; that the club would make
1t its business to see that the law was
enforced In Sentinel Butte and that a
resolution to that effect be drawn up
and sent to Governor Burke at Bis
marck and that the governor be con
graduated upon his enforcement Of the
law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-17

~ -
The harmony was beautiful to see.
Il And the large crowd present at the
council meeting went away feeling
there was nothing doing.
But there was.
The most noteworthy feature Of the
meeting was the unanimity with
which all the appointments Of the new
mayor ma were approved by the council,
there not being dissenting vote
among the chosen eleven, Alderman
cCormick being absent on account
of having resigned *s
The proceedings Of the old council
were enlivened with another tilt over
the old dirt bills and a brilliant pas
sage at arms between Aldermen Nc
sGillis and slattery, but this being a
remnant Of the old deal ruction was
in order and the little furry did not
illumine the harmony which FOLLOWED
the organization of the new city
fathers. @
The old board met with Mayor.
Webb presiding and all the aldermen
present but Frank McC ormick.
BY the time the roll had been called
the space outside the railing was we'll
filed by citizens who seemed deeply.
interested in the proceedings.
After the minutes had been APP
proved the city auditor presented his
report, but it was laid over for action
by the new council. s. 4.
"a question: arising as to whether the
old board wished to act upon the
bills on the desk Alderman Richholt
recalled the mess of old debts that
were left as heritage for the new
council year ago and how much pur-
turbation Of spirit they had caused,
and moved the bills be taken up and
IL approved, paid, which suggestion
was acted upon.
@ A bill Of Peter Wilcox for $40 was
referred to the city attorney
Alderman Richholt called attention
to the fact that there was nothing to
show that some Of the expense had
been authorized by the purchasing
committee or others and mentioned
the fact that that was against the
policy adopted last fall after the
trouble over the many unauthorized
bills and heidi not want the council
TO get into bad habits again,
At this stage of the proceedings the
famous dirt bills again reared their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-17
PHOENIX

Mr.. Geo. Spang, our postmaster, has
sent in his resignation and is selling
out his stock, implements etc., prepar-
atory to going to southern California,
where he expects to make his future
home. His many friends wish him
we'll in his new venture
AS to who will succeed Mr.. Spang
as postmaster is question. Two can
didates, Mr.. Duke Wiltsie and Mr.. Bob
Wilkinson, are now in the field, and
either of them is capable of filling the
position.
Mr.. T. C. Tees has just returned
from South Dakota, where he pur--
chased some twenty-five head of
horses.
Spring schools are now opening
Miss McLeish, teacher at Delaney's
school house. Miss Crum at Phoenix,
and Mr.. Bowen at Richmond
{ The farmers are all waiting, rather
impationetly, for winter to let up SO
they may get into the fields at their
spring work. A few have been digging
rock, but aside from that nothing has
been done. Everyone is expecting to
put in an increased acreage. A num-
Der of farmers have made contracts
with steam breaking outfits to do their
breaking SO they may get in a large
acreage Of flax this season.
Sunday schools are being reorgan-
lied for the summers work They did
not die last November, they simply re-
tired into winter quarters, and like the
gophers, took a long winters nap.
They are awakening now and in a few
weeks will be SO busily active that
all will have forgotten that they had
been asleep.
We are glad to know that Bismarck,
our county seat, has been cleaning
house this spring. We sincerely hope
that she will always refuse to allow
people with muddy feet and dirty
hands (eyen though they may have a
clean facet to occupy positions of in
iuence and trust within her house
hold. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-17
NASHBURN
SPRING SEASON OPENS UP I'M
M'LEAfl's METROPOLIS WITH
PLENTY DOING.
(Leader, 18th. j

The material for the remodeling Of
the ferry boat is expected daily. Cap
tain Mcclure and Engineer Gaylord
viii have charge during the season.
Theodore Taylor is taking car
lead Of horses to Seattle, Wash, to
sell. He reports that they shipped
these horses by express in order to
get them there quickly. 5
James 7. McCulloch and George Il.
Gibson are the members Of the new
law firm Of McCulloeh & Gibson, with
Offices at first door west Of the Palace
drug store. s.
T. ]. Haugeberg is having the finish
ing touches placed on. his; new brick
block delayed on account of inability
to receive needed material.
Last Friday the Mclean county
state and school lands were leased at
the court usemostly on five-year
lease. The bidding in some instances
was very spirited, running as high as
$54 in one instance. Heretofore large
tracts were Unbiased while this year
but few pieces were left untaken. This
indicates that there is something do
ing and that our people are here to
stay and to build up.
DR.. Sawyer and Sheriff Beck are
sporting new Lambert automobiles
the former a 16-horse and the latter a
:20-horse power--both fine looking ma
| chimes.
The Mclean County Fair association
held its annual meeting at Underwood
Monday, and o. B. Wing was elected
president, J.. M. Casey and G. NJ. Rob
inson vice presidents, J. T. Hoge sec
4 rotary, Krist Kjelstrup treasurer; F.
! L. Root. j. G. Simpson, C.. A. Rust A.
T. Danielson, w. F. SeItz and /. Ro-
Wig, directors. A directors meeting is
called for April IS, at which time the
dates for this years fair will be fixed.
i Turtle Lake, McCluskey and Under
wood are laying their lines for their
baseball aggregations for the coming
season and in some cases organiza-
tons have been formed. Judging from
reports from these places it woui5
seem Washburn would need to get a
move on herself if she is going to be
in it this season
Commissioner TAYLOR after the adj
1 journment of the county board Friday
took the train for Bismarck, from
where he twill pilot two car. loads of
horses as far as Seattle, which his
father is shipping to Alaska.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-17
MANY Want sPOONER's SHOES
associated Press d Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press 10 Bismarck Tribune
Madison, Wis. April II. The first
ballot for United States senator to
Itili the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of John G. spooner was taken in
the legislature today. both houses,
voted separately. and adjourned after
the first ballot. Tomorrow the two
houses will hold a joint ballot. The
democratic vote today went to Col.
George ". Bird Of Madison. The re-.
publicans voted for Senator Jacob
Rummel Of Milwaukee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-17

The senate vote stood: Esch Il;
Cooper s; Hatten 4 ]; Lenroot 4; Bird
4; Winkler 3; Baensch q; Stephenson
Il Whitehead 1
The assembly votes stood: Bird 49,:
Stephenson IS; Lenroot Is; Cooper
1S; Esch e Hatten II Rummel s,
Baensch Hudnall /; scofield Il;
Rogers i: Estabrook 1. !:
For Fire Insurance see r. G, Rem
ington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-17

heads from the grave and became
quite an active corpse.
Alderman Slattery objected to the
consideration Of these bills on the
ground that they had been ind fnitely
postponed and could not be resur-
rected without unanimous consent.
Alderman Richholt said he thought
the bills ought to be paid as they were
"a just debt; that he had not been
present when they were postponed.
Whereat Alderman Slattery said it
was the alderman's business to be
there.
Alderman McGiGllis said it was a
shame not to pay these bills and
moved that they be paid.
Alderman Slattery said the council
couldn't do that as they had been
Indefinitely postponed; that the whole
deal was wrong; that the streets had
been filed up with brickbats and tin
cans and left worse than they were be-
fore the stuff was put on them; that
If the council insisted upon paying
these bills he would make a court case
of. the matter
The mayor called attention to the
fact that there were other items than
for dirt in the bills and the parties
should not be held out of their money
from that, to which Mr.. slattery
agreed.
Mr. 7Riehholt wanted unanimous con-
sent to allow the entire bills, anyway,
whereat Alderman Slattery said he
would object to the whole kettle of
fish,.
Alderman a. T. Patterson moved
that the bills other than ; the dirt
bills be allowed, and Mr.. McGillis
moved to amend to include the dirt
bills.
The mayor held that the postpone
ment of the bills would have to be
Ireconsidered before such a motion
| would be good. ct. e
/ Mr.. McGillis said the bills were
/ just as honest as was Mr.. Slattery's,
and showed considerable warmth.
Mr.. Slattery came back with the re-
mark that Mr.. Tatley and others paid
full price for the dirt excavated from
their cellars and the city had no bust
ness to pay for it too. Turning to the
Alderman from the Third ward he
said: You fooled away a year over
these bills and seemed to doubt they
were right, and nobody would father
them or vouch for them" This Mr..
McGillis denied.
Finally the other bills were allowed.
The usual grist of election bills were
also allowed. s-sa
When the amounts due the various
aldermen for services the past year
were read, Alderman McGillis remark
ed that Mr.. Slattery must have held a
| few star chamber sessions as his bill
was larger than the others; and the
latter advised the alderman not to
worry about him, which caused a great
deal Of amusement to the spectators.
The old council thereupon adjourned
sine die.
Mayor Elect Smyth then took the
chair and the credentials committee
reported all hands entitled to seats.
The mayor presented the appointees
named above and all were unanimous
" confirmed, and the elective places
filled without a dissenting vote.
The mayor stated he would make
his inaugural recommendations at the
next meeting at which time he. would
also name the committees and the.
new council adjourned until the 23d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-17
DICKINSON
INTERESTING BUNCH or NEWS.
ITEMS AND GOSSIP FROM THE
WESTERN METROPOLIS.
press, 18th

&
Mott Pioneer Press: Hon. j. r. Bro
die, Ed G.. Barry and Mr.. Jackson
passed through Mott April 8, en- route
to Dickinson from Adams county,
where they have been circulating Pc
titions for the organization of our sis
ter county. We understand, although
only one hundred and fifty signatures
OF bona fide residents are required,
over four hundred names have been
secured The organization Of Adams
county will be completed just as soon
as the organization Of Hettinger coun-
ty.
Ed. Maruska, John Maruska and
Leo Walters have finished their work
in A. T. Crowls department store.
]. Z. McCutchen of the Star Land
company of Belfield located thirty
homesteaders and sold two sections of
land for the ten days ending April 10.
Contractor James Kennedy of Fargo
arrived the first of the week with a
gang of men and has resumed work on
the water works construction.
Secretary of State Blaisdel came up
from Bismarck in company with Capt.
Bolees and Adjutant General Poole Fri
day, and is the guest of Senator and
Mrs. L. A. Simpson.
= z II rs-TsL- = + T. Z 81
From a late dispatch from Denver,
Colorado, it appears that Howard Ea-
ton, formerly of Medora, has pur-
chased a large herd of buffalo for the
Canadian government. The dispatch
says: Howard Eaton, of Wolf, Wyo.,
announced here today that a herd of
between 400 and 500 bison owned by
Michael Pablow, now at the Flathead
reservation 35 miles west of Missoula
Montana, is about to pass into the pos.
session of the Canadian government
to which Pablow has given an option
for the purchase of the animals. Some
time ago Mr.. Eaton secured an CD
ton on the herd at a valuation of $500
head and presented it to the United
States government. President Roose
welt was DESTROYS of preserving to the
| United States this herd, comprising as
1t does, one-half of all the bison sur
viving in this country, Mr.. Eaton said
but no appropriation was made for the
purpose. 81
| Asa Gardeners new omnibuses fol-
| the New Observation-Disclosures
stage line were put into use Friday
morning. They are the finest stage
line vehicles made and carry II pas
/ sengers each. The seats were all tax
en- the first time out and several pas
sengers were compelled to go to the
livery stables. -.
J. P. Moon returned the first of the
week from the Brainerd hospital
where he was kept for ninety-one days
| for an appendicitis operation and the
extraction of a bullet from the shout
der. Mr.. Moon feels like a new man
L .s e. q r .e
now and goes from here to his ranch
at Mary.
Rev. J. R. Kellogg has resigned as
pastor of the First Congregational
church of Dickinson, to take effect
May 1. at which time he goes to his
new home near the Milwaukee line in
Bowman county !.
Shepard Sheldon, late of Fargo and
now U. s. commissioners for Bowman
county, located at Saltwater, was at
tending to business in Dickinson the
first of the week. AS soon as possible
he will identify himself with the towns
which will. at the proper time, be
pushed forward for county seat honors
in Bowman county.