davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia k. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcers- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, fiatulency, indiges- tiOn, dizziness, or nervous proStration. Why don't you try. it?
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

The best bicycle in the world is the Racycle. it runs the easiest and is the strongest wheel made. Sold only by Griswold, 25 E. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

PinkhamSs Vegetable Compound saved her life. Read her letter.
 Mrs. T. c. Willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham,
 "I can truly say that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound saved my life, and cannot express my gratitude to you in words. For years suffered with the worst forms of female com plaints, continually doctoring and spending lots of money for medicine without help. I wrote you for advice, followed it as directed, and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has restored me to perfect health. Had it not been for you should have been in my grave to-day. wish every suffering woman would try it."
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

U s imports but little more in 1904 than in 1864. So much poor tea. Uks SchilinG's Best: we pay bim.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-05-18

senger who was sent after Mr..
Burke gave this testimony:
THAT on or about the 10th of
this month, the Secretary desir-
ed him to go and summon Mr..
Burke and Mr.. Langworthy to
attend. That he went to Mrs.
Moore's where he found both the
gentlemen together, and address,
ed them in these words:
Gentlemen, your attendance
is desired in Congress.
Mr.. Burke replied: Devil a
foot will | go tonight.
He then addressed Mr.. Lang
worthy in particular.
"Mr. Langworty said: I do not
know whether | will go. Who
sent you?' To which the mes
senger replied: The Secretary.
Mr.. Burke then said: It is
too late and too unreasonable. , "
The upshot of the whole busi-
ness was the adoption Of the fol
lowing resolution:
That the manner in which
Mr.. Burke withdrew, on the
evening of the said 10th instant,
was disorderly and contemptuous;
and that the answer then return
ed by him was indecent. That the
principle upon which he has at
tempted to Justify his withdraw
ing from the house is dangerous,
because it strikes at the very ex-
istence of the house, and, as in
the present case actually hap
pened, would enable a single
member to put an instant stop to
the most important proceedings
of Congress. That his charge
against the member from New
York and others, of a combina-
ton against him, not having been
even attempted by him to be
supported by evidence; therefore,
appears to be affrOntive and
groundless.
"Ordered, That a copy of the
minutes, and Of the proceedings
respecting Mr.. Burke, be trans
mitted to the Assembly of North
Carolina. D."
This tale, with its quaint flavor
Of other days and other times, il
drawn from Volume X. Of the
Journals Of the Continental Con
gress, now issuing from the Ii
brary of Congress under thu
supervision and editorship o
WorthingtOn c.. Ford.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-05-18

Among the miscellaneous
authorizations in the omnibus
building bill reported to the
House of Representatives by the
committee on public buildings
and grounds is $50, coo to begin a
Federal building at Wilmington,
the limit Of cost not to exceed
$3.50, 900.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-05-18

The Grand Lodge Of Masons, in
session at Kinston last Thursday,
visited the grave Of Richard
Caswell, where was placed a
marker, neat block Of marble,
on the face of white was the
following inscription: Richard
Caswell, August 3, 1929 to No
vember, 10, 1889. First Consti-
tional Governor. First Recorded
Master of St. Johns Lodge No. 4,
A. F. & A. NJ. Second Master Of
the Grand Lodge Of NortE
| Carolina.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-05-18
OUR WASTED SWAMP
LANDS.
George Washington Predicted
That Dismal Swamp Would
be Reclaimed to Agriculture.

A new issue has arisen before
Congress, - the extending of
Federal aid for the redemption of
the nations swamp lands and
their winning to agriculture. AS
a Congressional problem this is
new; as a matter before the coun-
try, swamp drainage and the in
vestigation and surveying of our
great wetland areas are an old
story. Nevertheless, it must be
admitted that considerably more
is to be learned than is now
known regarding American
swamps and overfowed lands;
even their aggregate area is
scarcely more than a matter OF
guesswork. 1t is variously esti-
mated that American sWamps in
clude $4,000, 600, 10000, 900, and
as high as $4,000, 900 acres; but
these lands are SO widely scatter
ed and comprise so many small
bodies that recent government in
vestigations indicate a very much
larger acreage, probably we'll up
ward of 100, 900, 900 acres.
The first American of note to
plan drainage and call attention
to the fertility and value of
swamp lands was George Wash
ington, who, in speaking of the
famous Dismal Swamp of Vir-
ginia, predicted that it would one
day be fully reclaimed to agricul-
ture and furnish great wealth tt
it's cultivators. In this statement
Notwithstanding his wide know.
ledge of the country, Washing.
ton doubtless believed that he
was speaking Of the largest anC
, most important swamp area OF
the continent, never dreaming
, that within a century his coun
try would include other swamp'
! treble the size of the Disma
: Swamp and an aggregate swami
area several times greater thai
the original State Of Virginia
! considerably greater than tn
q British Isles, or greater than al
of New England, New York, an
Pennsylvania combined, an are
4 capable Of supporting in comfor
a population as great as that 0
+ the entire United States today
= and worth when reclaimed t
q agriculture, at a conservativ
,r estimate, $40, 900, 900, 900.
The swamp and overfowe
~ area Of the United States We
70 doubtless originally in the neigl
I borhood Of 125,000,000 acre
o Much of this land was easily r
at claimable and Congress early +
20 cognized the drainage problem
the enactment Of the Swan
m Land law in 1850, under WhiC
ID "a, ,000,00 acres have been cedt
s. by the Federal government
7 the various public land State
O. the intention Of Congress beil
he that the States should provi
an for their reclamation. Lar!
It's areas have been drained, but t
1e- great bulk of the swamps al
on overfowed lands yet remains u
o. touched. The only definite es
mates in existence are those
,r the Department of Agricultul
L II, 900, 600 reclaimable acres, a
the estimates of the Unit
elf States Geological Survey, 7
nd 473, 700 acres, as the gene
yas swamp area. The former figu
ses are based on correspondence
on tween the Department Of Ag
M culture and county officials,
es- latter the result of Prof. Nath
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-05-18

iel S. Shaler's broad study of
American morasses conducted
some twenty years ago. Shaler's
investigations, however, were
confined principally to the great
swamp areas, and a recent study
of the topographic surveys of the
Geological Survey discloses in
Vulnerable small swamp tracts
ranging from few acres up to
thousands of acres, not consider
ed by him, and the aggregate OF
which is very large.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-05-18
TEE,

The Congress showed itself
sensitive about it's dignity, and
finally a committee of three was
appointed to examine witnesses
and report on Mr.. Burke's con-
duct. This investigating COM
mittee gave a hearing. The mes
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-22
Obituary.

Mrs. Spencer S. Stephens died at her
home near Claremore on September goth.
at the age of 76 years
Her husband and six children survive
her; Mrs o. H. Haworth, of Tulsa; Mrs.
Ola S. Carter, Claremore; Spencer A. Ste
phens. Claremore; Mrs. Mark P. Evans,
WAGNER; Ernest L. Stephens, Wagoner'
and Mrs. Jesse Nelson, Checotah.
She was the mother of ten children and
had thirty-two grandchildren. Sarah
Stephens, nee Hicks, was bern in Georgia,
and was next to the youngest child OF
William and Sarah Hicks, nee Foreman.
William Hicks was a large plantation
holder in Georgia and chief Of the Chero-
kees in 1926 and 1927 Born in afiuence,
but left an orphan when small child,
Mrs. Stephens was partly reared in the
cultured home of DR.. Worcester, the beloved
missionary to the Cherokees- In 1854 she
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-22
The Dispensary.

To the Voters Of Craig County
You voted for prohibition and got the
largest saloon in the universe, with bar
keepers all over the state Of Oklahoma
a saloon with the poorest accommoda-
tions; dangerous because indorsed by min
listers of the gospel, shame and a dis
grace to the name of this beautiful new
state; nothing but graft in the hands of
a political machine, making intoxicants
cost the consumer twice as much as 1t
should.
The United States government gets
large portion of its revenues from the
liquor traffic, helping largely npayine the
expenses Of government. But poor Okla
homa's state saloon don't pay its own
way, proving the dispensary law a failure
in that direction. Go on the streets Of
Vinita any day and you will see more
drunk men than you could before we got
this so-caled prohibition There must be
better way of managing the liquor traf-
fic. Prohibition should prohibit AS long
as the drinker can intoxicating liquors
by signing prescription, there will be
drunks. He will not only continue to
drink without excuse. but win, when nee
essary invent some disease, or get
snake bit. in order to get the prescription
of a physician, inducing lying and thus
adding another crime to that of drunken
ness.
Our first state legislature was a failure
as far as the liquor traffic is concerned
But this is not. as understand it, ques-
ton Of politics-only one for the voters to
decide at the election on November 3. so
it is up to us to study the question care
fully and vote intelhgently. This is also
one of the great national questions
FRANK FRANKLIN.
Vinita, Oklahoma. Sept. %, 1908.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-22

graduated with highest hOnors at the
National Seminary. Married in 1853 to
Spencer S. Stephens, she was one of the
foremost instructors Of the country for
many years.
This remarkable woman. beside rearing
her own family. out of the kindness OF
her heart she adopted three other children.
self abnegation and devotion to others
was the keynote Of her life. She lived
'nraisine God and having favor with all
the people"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-22
Sunday School Convention

All the Sunday Schools in Craig county
are requested to elect and send delegates
to the Sunday School Convention to be
held in Vinita Oct. 25th. 1908
The delegates win be entertained in the
homes. Let every Sunday School be rep
resented at this meeting.
The program win appear later
Mrs. r. NJ Swain Seo'y.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-22
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL
KANSAS CITY, MO.

College AdditiOn-l5O lots sold
since opening. We Own and haze
perfect title to this property, and
guarantee deed and abstract. PuT-
chaser should demand this. Harden
Realty Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-22
MAGIC LANTERN
EOR THE BOY OR GIRL

Any boy or girl whO wiu secure
EIGHT NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the
Kansas City Weekly Journal, at rs
cents a year each, making a total Of
TwO Dollars, and send the fHllGmOunt
together with the names to us, we will
mail to his or her address a beautiful
MAGIC LANTERN pith so Views.
Any boy or girl can use it. Just
stretch white sheet on the wall and
you can have all kinds Of fun. Full
directions for use is sent with the
lantern.
Any boy or girl can secure eight
new subscribers in a short time and
get this Beautiful Magic Lantern.
Send for samplks for canvassing.
Send all money by postofiice money
order or draft.
Address,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
Telephone Orders sent c. Oh

The greatest discovery Of modern
times. Purox Insecticide. A sure
and positive exterminator for bed
bugs, reaches, feas, lice, red ants,
mosquitoes, flies, moths. In fact, ii
will kill any insect life, and destroy
their eggs SO they cannot breed. We
guarantee to kill all insect life and
their eggs. At Faunce's, Fourth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Strawberries, per box ........ 15c
Plums, per basket ............. 4Oc
Appricots, per basket .......... 45c
Tomatoes, per basket .......... soc
California Cherries, per lb. -. zoe
Bananas, per doz. ........... 25c
Fancy Dairy Butter, per lib. 49,. 2Oc
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, h.. 15c
Fancy Large Watermelons each SIC
Fancy Evaporated Raspberries,
per lb. '40c, or two lbs for. 75c
8 Cans Mustard Sardines for. =. csc
Rub No More Soap or Powder
each ...... Sc
Bermuda Onions, 4 lbs. for -. csc
Candy that is always sold for 20
cents, my price per lb. ..... 15c
Regular 40c grade Of candy, my
price 1855. ........ -. soc
20 Mule Team Borax, 2 10c pkg.
ror ...... ........ -. 15c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
Brightbill 6; Jorgenson 20; ol-

Brightbill 8; Jorgenson 20; OIL
son 8.
Bickford z; Mckenzie 81.
Smith ID; Stockwell 15.
Larson s.; McCue 12; Miller 9.
Cooper IL; Taylor 10.
Gilbreath %; Main S.
Anderson Al; Axtell Il; Garnaas s.;
Green 5; Mann 9; Nelson Z; Osborn
8; Reid IL; Stafne s; stutsman n;
Westby 8.
Register 8; Winchester 20.
Mockler 5; Welch %.
Hull al; Hughes S; Reade %;
Thomas 8; Wolbert 20.
Hubert 1; McGillis %; O'Hara 8.
Healy 20; Morris g..
Fortune 8; Kositzky Z; sellens
8.
Cook "a; Kaiser 4.
Fort 10; Peterson 10.
Anger 10; Stevens 16.
Mckenzie FL; Tandberg Z.
Hanson IA; vigness Is.
Tees "a.
Harold Is.
Field 10; Ward s.. ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26

Gronna s.; Hanna s; Helgeson 3;
Midtbo L; Williams 8; Young 5.
johnson IL; Twichell s.
Bendeke 81; Lewis 10.
Spalding 10; Wright s.
Blaisdell g.; Buchanan s..
Brightbill s; Jorgenson 8; Olson
&. n I,
Biclkford 5; Mckenzie 10.
Smith II; Stockwell 5.
Larson 2; McCue 8: Miller a.
Cooper Z; Taylor 8.
Gilbreath III; Main s.
Anderson 5; Axtel1 i; Garnaas !;
Green 4 Mann 8; Nelson 2; Osborn
p; Reid s. Stafne I; stutsman s.
Westby 2.
Register 81; Winchester 8.
Mockler 8; WEIGH 10.
Hull 8; Hughes Reade q,
Thomas 4; Wolbert Is. #.l
Hubert 2; McGillis Ia; O'Hara II.
Healy ID; Morris /.
Fortune a; Kositzky 10; Sellens
8.
n Cook 8; Kaiser G..
Il Fort IL; Peterson 4.
Anger IS; Stevens 9.
Mckenzie s.; Tandberg Z.
Hanson 8; vigness 10.
Tees 10.
Harold 10.
Field 10; Ward 2.
Francis Hansbrough q; Johnson
Il; Little IL; Marshall 8.
Gronna 8; Hanna 8; Helgeson 81;
Robinson Q; Sinkler b; Williams g.;
Young 5. 3s.
Johnson II; Twichell Z.
Bendeke 6; Lewis 10.
Spalding s.; Wright 10. Is
Blaisdeli g.; Buchanan g..
Brightbill 10; Jorgenson (.
Bickford s; Mckenzie 10
Smith s; Stockwell IL.
Y sT.,l4g + b
Larson s; McCue 1; Miller 8.
Cooper 8; Taylor 8.
Gilbreath 10; Main 6.
Anderson 4; Axtell 8; Garnaas o;
Green s.; Mann S; Nelson z; Osborn
1; Reid 4; stfne 5; stutsman 8;
Westby Q. ss
psi Register z; Winchester IL.
Mockler Q; WEIGH II.
Hull 8; Hughes Reade Is;
Thomas 6; Wolbert s.
McGillis Is; O'Hara 4.
Healy 18; Morris 1.
i Fortune 1; KDsitzky 8; sellens
13.
Cook 10; Kaiser Z.
Fort 8; Peterson 10.
Anger s; Stevens IL.
Mckenzie 8; Tandberg 8.
Hanson s: vigness u.
Tees ID. 53s
Harold 16.
Field II; Ward 2.
Cordner i; Smith q; Waldorf 16.
Linden Hansbrough 5; johnson
i; Little s; Marshall 6.
Gronna s; Hanna 8; Helgeson /;
McC Glory Al; Midtbo 8; Robinson Q;
sinkler 5 !; Williams 1; Young s.
Johnson "A: Twichell s. v.
Bendeke Z; Lewis IL.
Spalding IL; Wright 8.
Blaisdell IL; Buchanan s.
Brightbill a; Jorgenson 4 Olsor
liz.
Bickford 10; Mckenzie 10.
Smith 8; Stockwell 10.
Larson 8; McCue 8; Miller 8.
Cooper IL; Taylor I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26

~ ! Il J. b - + 4
Pleasant ViVew Hansbrough 9;
johnson 1; Little is: Marshall 1.
Gronna LII; Hanna IL; Helgeson
s; McClory Al; Midtbo i; Robinson
A; sinkler 8; Williams 1; Young 4.
Johnson 16; Twichell s.
Bendeke s; Lewis II.
spalding z; Wright 16.
Blaisdell Is; Buchanan g.
Brightbill 10; Jorgenson 8; Oh
son 4.
Bickford A Mckenzie 10.
Smith 10; Stockwell IL.
Larson 8; McCue s. Miller IS.
Cooper Is; Tailor 8.
Gilbreath IL; Main 6.
Anderson 4; AxtelI q: Garnaas 81;
Green 8; Mann z; Nelson s; Osborn
s.; Reid 3; Staffne s; stutsman 81
Westby 3.
Register 10; Winchester IA.
Mockler Is; WEIGH Is.
Hull s; Hughes is: Reade s.;
Thomas Wolbert 9.
McGillis %; o'Hara 4.
Healy 10; Morris 4.
Fortune s; Kositzky 8; sellens
II.
Anger 8; Stevens Is.
A Mckenzie Is; Tandberg 9.
Hanson Is; yigness s.
y Tees 20.
Harold 90
Field 9 s. Ward 15.
Hawkeye Hansbrough SO; johns
son O.; Little 1 I; Marshall 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26

Menoken Hansbrough q; Little
IL; Marshall 4.
Gronna 4; Hanna s.; Helgeson Q;
McClory 1; Robinson 8; Williams
8; Young z.
Johnson IL; Twichell 9.
Bendeke 4; Mack 16.
Spalding 10; Wright z.
Blaisdell 70; Buchanan A.; White
head 70.
Brightbill 4; Jorgenson 10.
Mckenzie II.
Smith 1t: Stockwell 4.
s Larson Q; McCue s.; Miller 10.
Cooper 10; Taylor 9.
Gilbreath IA; Main 4.
Anderson g.; Axtell A; Garnaas 0;
Green z; Mann q; Nelson 1; Osborn
4; Reid s.; stafne 4 stutsman 4;
Westby S.
Register 10; winchester IL.
Mockler 6; Welch 10.
Hull 1; Hughes 8: Reade q;
Thomas 1; Wolbert IA.
Hubert s; McGillis 10; o'Hara Q.
Healy 9; Norris 10.
Fortune 2; Kdsftzky IL; sellens
q.
Cook IL; Kaiser 81 sss
Fort 10; Peterson 8.
Anger 8; Stevens IS.
Mckenzie 16; Tandberg s.
Hanson 10; Vigness IL.
Tees ID.
Harold 15.a
Field II; Ward A.
Waldorf "a.
Long Lake Hansbrough g.; John
q; Little Is; Marshall 5.
Gronna Ia; Hanna ID; He1geson
4; McClory s; Midtbo Il; Robinson
6; sinkler Il; Williams 8; Young 4.
Johnson 81; Twichell 3.
Bendeke 8: Lewis 10.
Spalding 4; Wright "a.
Blaisdell Is; Buchanan -.
Brightbill II; Jorgenson z: Oh
son s. 5s5
Bickford II; Mckenzie 16.
Smith II; Stockwell 10.
Larson q: McCue 20; Miller s.
Cooper 10; Tailor 8.
Gilbreath 49,: Main 8.
Anderson s; Axtell q; Garnaas s.;
Green Ia; Mann s.; Nelson 8: Os-
born s; Reir 9; Stafne 8; stutsman
8: Westby s.
Register IA Winchester Is.
Mockler q; Welch %.
Hull s; Hughes III; Reade
Thomas IS; Wolbert 3.
Hubert 8; McGillis rs; O'Hara q.
Healy 20; Morris 10.
Fortune 10; Kositzky Is; sellens
Cook 10; Kaiser 1S.
Fort 16; Peterson 14
Anger s; Stevens II.
mckenzie 8; Tandberg 81.
Hanson 27; vigness 8.
Tees as.
Harold rs.
Field ~: Ward IL.
Glen View Hansbrough 10: John
son +; Little s.; Marshall i.
Robinson q; Williams III; Young 4
Johnson 90; Twichell Il.
Bendeke 10; Lewis 16.
SHADING Is Wright 8.
Blaisdell 2s;; Buchanan 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26

White-Hansbrough S; Johnson 3;
Little 10. ....
Gronna 81; Hanna z; Helgeson 8;
McClory I; Midtbo 2; Robinson 1;
Williams q; Young 8.
Johnson 16: Twichell 1. 4
Bendeke 81; Lewis 10.
B Spalding 5; Wright Ia.
Blaisdell u; Buchanan a.
Brightbill s.; Jorgenson 8; Olson
4. 4. 81 ss, +. V. s
Bickford 8; Mckenzie IA. EVA
Smith Is; stockwell q.
Larson /; McCue 10; Miller s.
Cooper &; Taylor 10.
Gilbreath IL; Main 4.
Anderson 4 !: Axtell 8; Garnaas 3;
Green s; Mann 5; Nelson s; Osborn
!; Reid q; stafne q; stutsman 4;
Westby 8. 5
Register s; Winchester II.
Mock1er 8: WEIGH Ii.
Hull 4; Hughes la Reade 4
Thomas II WoIbert s.
McGillis is; o'Hara 1. D
Healy IL; Morris 5.
Fortune 4; Kositzky is; sellens
8.
Cook Is; Kaiser 8. b 81
Fort 8; Peterson 8.
Anger 4; Stevens "A.
Mckenzie ~; Tandberg s.
Hanson II; vigness I.
Tees ia
Harold IA. n.
Field IA; Ward 8.
Morton Hansbrough s; Johnson
/ /; Little 10; Marshall 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26

Gronna A: Hanna q; Helgeson
rs; Williams Il; Young 20.
Johnson A.; Twichell 49,;
Bendeke %; Lewis 4.
Spalding %; Wright 4
Blaisdell g.; Buchanan ~.
Brightbill A; Olson 80.
Bickford %; Mckenzie 5.
Smith l; Stockwell rs.
Larson 81; McCue o; Miller 80.
Cooper q; Taylor 80.
Gilbreath A Main "a.
Anderson %; Axtel q; Garnaas
s; Green 20; Mann 6; Nelson q;
Osborn 1; Reid Il; stutsman 49,;
Westby 2.
Register 3d.; Winchester A.
Mockler 4 !; WEIGH 80.
Hull q; Hughes a; Reade 10;
Thomas s Wolbert 26.
Hubert Is; McGillis Is.
Healy 10; Morris 2.
Fortune s; Kositzky 20; sellens
IL. .5
Cook 10; Kaiser 4.
Fort q; Peterson 8.
Anger 10; Stevens 10.
Mckenzie IL; Tandberg 5.
Hanson 5; Vigness 81.
| Tees IA.
Harold IA. .
Field II; Ward 4.
Richmond Hansbrough s.; John
| son / Little S..
| Gronna S; Hanna 4 Helgeson 2;
McClory 2; Midtbo 1: Williams Q;
4 Young 8. .s.
Johnson s..
Bendeke 81; Lewis z.
spalding s; Wright s.
Blaisdell z; Buchanan 8. @
Brightbill q; Jorgenson s; Olson
8.
4 Bickford /; Mckenzie 8.
Smith Z; Stockwell 3. @
4 Larson D; Miller b.
Cooper 5; Taylor 4
4 Gilbreath z; Main q.
i Anderson 5; Axtell /; Green 4 !;
Mann 3; Nelson S; Osborn 1; Reid
1; stafne Q; stutsman 3; Westby l..
/ Register 8; Winchester 8.
i Mockler 1; WEIGH 9. 1.
j Hull /; Hughes Z; Reade 6;
Thomas 8; Wolbert 2. .sS
i McGillis IL.
1 Healy 8; Morris 8.
i Fortune 8; Kositzky q; salens
Ia.
1 Cook 10.
i Fort 1; Peterson 10.
i Anger 2; Stevens 8.
i Mckenzie s.; Tanberg 4.
/ Hanson s.; vigness 5. ss
4 Tees Z.
I Harold g..
/ Field 8; Ward Q.
1 Phoenix Hansbrough q; Little
lis.
Gronna u; Hanna II: Helgeso1
i; Robinson Q.
/ johnson Is.
4 Bendeke q; Lewis Is.
Wright 10.
Blaisdell IS.
Brightbi1l IA; Olson 8.
/ Bickford 8; Mckenzie 16.
4 Smith IS.
j McCue 18.
Cooper IS.
Gilbreath 1S.
Anderson s; Axtell S; Garnaas s;
1 Green q; Mann a; Nelson s; Osborn
%; Reid g.; Stafne S; stutsman 3;
! Westby S.
Register 10; Winchester 8.
Mockler i; WEIGH 10.
i Hull /; Hughes 10; Reade 8;
Thomas II.
McGillis 20.
Il Healy Il; Morris 10.
Fortune 4; Kositzky 15.
Cook 10.
j Fort 10.
Anger s; Stevens II.
Mckenzie Il; Tandberg s.
Hanson 20.
4 Harold IS.
Field 8; Ward 16.
l Florence LakeHansbrough 10;
Johnson i; Little 10; Marshall 1.
4 Gronna 10; Hanna 10; Helgeson !;
! McClory 5; Midtbo /; Robinson 1;
Sinkler A Williams 4; Young Z.
3. Johnson %; Twichell 4.
Bendeke q; Lewis 20.
spalding 10; Wright IS.
Blaisdell 10; Buchanan 9. s
Brightbill IL; Jorgenson 10; OF.
i son 2.
Bickford IL; Mckenzie Is.
Smith Is; Stockwell Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-26
The COUNTY
icon tinued from page ~

CONTINUE from page ~
man z; Westby 4.
Register 20; Winchester 6.
Mockler g; Welch ~.
Hull 5; Hughes s.; Reade ID;
Thomas z; Wolbert 1S. #
Hubert 81; McGillis 1S; O'Hara 1
Healy 10; Morris 6.
Fortune s; Kositzky Ia; sellen'
d.
Cook 20; Kaiser Z.
III Fort Is; Peterson Is.
Anger 10; Stevens IL. ,
Mckenzie q; Tandberg 20.
Hanson. q; Vigness 20.
Tees "a.
Harold "a. Ell
Field 8; Ward Is.