davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
Burglary at Carbon HIII.

Carbon Hill, February 24.-(Special.) Last Saturday night burglars entered the home of H. M. Cooper, a prominent barber of this place, and robbed him of lot of clothing, his watch. valued at $40, some cash and $34 check. The thieves entered the building through the door of the dining room and thence to Mr. Cooper's room where he was asleep. He was alone at the, time, his wife being absent on a visit. He has offered a reward of $50 for the arrest of the burglars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
Special Meeting of Pythians.

Steel City lodge, Knights of Pythias will hold meeting of special impor- tanee at their castle hall Tuesday night. The committee recently ap- pointed to select the caste for the pro- duction of Damon and Pythias" will make their final report at this meeting The committee on building a home for the lodge will also have an interesting report to submit to the lodge. Every member is urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
GRADE CROSSING
 ACCIDENT AT GUN
M. T. AYERS, AGED 75 YEARS, IS THROWN SOME DISTANCE BY FAST TRAIN ON FRISCO AND IS SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Guin, February 24.--Special. IA bad grade crossing accident occurred here this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock when fast mail train No. 206. running at high speed, struck wagon driven by NJ T. Akers, instantly killing his mule, com- pletely demolishing the wagon. a barrel of flour and a sack of oats.
 Mr. Akers was knocked some 20 feet how badly is not known. As he is 75 years old, his injuries may prove seri- ous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
Doctors Must Ride Free,

Lincoln. Neb., February 2.-Attorney Edson Rich, on behalf of the Union Pa clfc railroad, today notified the state railway committee that contracts with surgeons. except in few instances, had been made January 1. 1906. These agree ments, he asserted. ran indefinitely, and could not be abrogated except for cause The anti-pass law became operative in 1907, and he insists that it cannot apply to these contracts with doctors. The com mission recently ordered all pass-holders prosecuted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
Railroad Case Decided.

Washington, February 24-In the case of Hairston vs. the Danville and Western Railway company the supreme court of the United States today affirmed the de- cison of the supreme court of appeals of Virginia, which held in favor of the rail- way company, and to the effect that a railroad track to a tobacco warehouse is an enterprise for public use. The ques- tion grew out of the condemnation of land for a spur track of the railroad in Danville, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
New Enterprise.

Montgomery, February 4-(Special)- H. c. Busby has invented new process for the use of compressed air, applying 1t to all sorts of traffic He has models showing the operation of street cars and it is adaptable to all sorts of stationary power. He has organized company to manufacture the engines for use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
Welded at Jackson.

Jackson, Miss. February 24.-(Spe- cial)-B. W. Waide, formerly of At lanta, secretary of the Trades Union Council here, was married at the First Baptist church tonight by pr. Tar brough, the pastor, to Miss Virginia, Warren, formerly of Monroe, La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
League Detective Disappears.

cial)-The majority of the cases made recently against ex-saloon keepers and employees in Girard, Ala, charging them with selling wh isky without license
 were mol pressed at Scale today. The detective who worked up the evidence while in the employ of the Girard Law and Order league, has disappeared, and most of the cases fell through on that account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25

Seaboard to Atlanta and all eastern points. De Luxe vesti- buled trains, dining cars and broiler service unexcelled. It's the on-time-line, also the smooth-way. Leave Birming- ham 6:45 am. and 4:15 pm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
MAY HAVE ID PAY
 THE FRANCHISE TAX Insurance Companies May Have
 Additional Burden CAREERS REGENT RULING Tax Commission Disasrees With State Attorney General as to Application of New Assessment Law-Por-
 trait of pr. Manley.
 
GARBERS REGENT RULING

Montgomery, February 24-(Speeial)- Insurance companies, which now pay lib- orally to the revenue of the state, may, in addition, have to pay the franchise tax levied by the last session of the legisla ture which, if put upon them, would add many thousands to the cost of doing bus mess. A number have been cited in this county to appear and show cause why ,de tax is not paid.
 Some time ago Attorney General A. NJ. Garber gave an opinion in which he held that in regular insurance lines this tax would not apply, but it seems that the tax commissioners are taking different view of it. At that time the attorney general said: q do not regard the capi tai employed within the meaning of this act, as moneys and other assets ordinarily used by insurance companies in the ad vancement of the business of insurance"
 Commissioner of Insurance Frank N. Julian and Deputy Commissioner A. c. Sexton believe that the law was never in tended to apply to insurance companies. As the law now stands an insurance com pany pays $10l year licenses, with per cent on all business written, if life or mis- cellaneous, and 11a per cent if fire and S350 for each agent. All of which is a heavy cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
AUCTION! AUCTION!

We now have conslgnments numbering 150 horses and mules, and will sell them at auction without limit or re- serve, 1000 a. m., February 26, rain or shine. Sale lasts all day. FEES & SONS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
Southern Railway, the only afternoon train through to Eastern points.

We are still in the business. If you have any houses for rent, list them with us and we will secure you good tenants.
 T. l.. ANGLIN & CO.,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25

Your health depends upon the condition of your blood. Keep it pure by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25

WANTED-One small office for architect, with outside light; must be located in busi- ness district. Address J. L. Putnam, Morris Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25

State of Alabama, Jefferson county Before me came R. E.. Chadwick, cashier of Bank of Ensley, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement Is true condition of said bank. as shown by the books on file in said bank.
 R. F. CHADWICK, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 2A'h day of February, 1908
 P. A. Euhank. Notary Public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25

LOST-Watch fob and lock- ct, locket bearing K. A. frater- nifty badge. Reward at Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
Railroaders Not Exempt.

A relic of the days when railroads were in good standing with the officers of the state has come to light in the office of At torney General Garber It is an act of the legislature of 1853-4 exempting the of ficers and employees of the Northeastern and Southwestern railway, now the Ala bama Great Southern, from road duty. There are about 700 men of this class on the 1SO miles of track, many of whom have sought exemption.
 Attorney General Garber takes tbe po- sition, however, that by the codes of 1886 and 1896 this act is repealed, these books specifying what classes shall be exempt from road duty and no others, in which railroad men are not mentioned. Though he has written no official opinion, MT. Garber thinks that this will be found to be the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
Portrait of ManIey.

A life size oil portrait of Dr. Basil Man ley, once president of the University or Alabama, has been received by the state department archives and history, the di- rector, Dr. Thomas M. Owen, having just been notined of it's arrival. He was native of North Carolina, coming to Ala bama in 1S37 At one time he was pastor of the First Baptist church of Montgom- cry. He was the father of k. F. Manly of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
vagrancy Ruling.

Answering a question from the sheriff of Mobile county, Attorney General Gar Der holds that a person convicted of va grancy may be sentenced to jail or hard labor for the county, if on conviction and imposition of fine the fine is not paid. In many cases prisoners of this class have been sent to jail for long sentences and the officer sought to know if the law did not provide for either fine or hard labor. This is so far as the act goes, but 1t is held that the class of offense is punisha- ble in the code by jail sentence, and it may be imposed, even though at times 1t looks like an imposition on the state to have to nav long iail sentence board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
Public School Money.

Some idea of the amoant being paid out for schools may be found in the fact that the pay rolls for February have taken so far $20S, ,057. .34, as shown by the books of thA auditor5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-12
paulGCn'S
Prisoner.
BY ~. F. 8rYGn.
Copyrighted, 1905. by Associated
Literary Press.

Absurd as it may seem. Edith Nor
timer had run away from happiness.
Realizing thai Guy Paulton was de-
termincl to marcy her she had looked
into the commanding eyes and survey
cd the Determined chin and had fled
in panic to the mountains after art
fully announcing that she was bound
for the shore
This was not because she did not
want to marry Naulton. To the con-
trary, the prospect thrilled her with
tender delight. bur what she did want
was another social #eason without ties
of any sort. she did not want to retire
TO the ranks Of engaged girls and wall
flowers after only one years triumph
as the belle Of the season
Guy, on the contrary. seemed deter
mined 10 be married mt once, and us Il
last resort she had fed to escape his
proposal From bahyhaod Guy had hal
n masteltul way. and Edith knew thar
If she stopped to argue she was lost.
Hes old chua Belle Manton who
was going 10 Peach Haven. forwarded
Edith mail ANA otherwise helped 70
maiI"in the polite but ohvious fiction
Loyalty she sfrovp TO- protect her
friends secrat. aud. Jhou-h Paultou al
tcIuateIy begged ana threatened. he
could gain H3 Hint of Edih's where
Il.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-12

you. I'm going 20 the Baptist preach
er's now. Is il al right. Phoebe. or
shall take you back to Owen?"
Phoebe hid her blushing face on his
shoulder. I'm go with you. Jim she
whispered, and | guess | amt afraid
of pa and owen after ALL"
Three hours later Nelson's Jim
drove through the farm gate with his
pale little wife clinging to his arm.
Seth Nelson was raging around the
yard with shotgun in one hand. while
his wife thrust a frightened face from
the kitchen door
With a quick leap Jim reached the
ground and grasped the barrel OF the.
weapon As Nelson raised it to his Shout
der.
1T amt loaded. you Old fool" he
shouted as he wrcsted the gun from
the farmer and leaned it against the
wood shed. Now. you listen to me.
Seth Nelson. If you open your mouth
before | tell YOU to, I'll knock you
down"
The Old mans face worked savagely.
lie glanced toward the carriage and
raised his fist against the shrinking
girl. He opened his mouth as if to
speak.
"Shut upr' commanded his son-in-
law authorirativcly. Nov. see here,
my names Rrownng."
The farmer stared incrcduously
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-12

from The h3unfs of fashion In sim
pie gowns ana with her hair in nrafJs
She r.iofcad ut tba rrnodn,o fran, d,.,...
and social routine th,t bod hnnp bo,.
NORTON an viutnr In bnr ,fpsrh .,n
>,ulonuet s5, msoBr have .n,Ssad ,o,.
tbt4 d9rolta, or rq,.r,.r and Con. he
,nona,f Cl,.. r,r,.,, ,o.,, lor f., -.
such whom ba cam. r,on hn, !, r,o.
lfttIa woodland ,.hcro L,lfrh. ,.,,a,.f ,..,I+
nf ho,. rf,p Nor .hscI, v.. t,rnoI 70
,.t,.,. ,'.ut,',
,,Iad down tI. r,r,|s
Edith stgrtAd M IN. s,r,l If b;..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-12
Sheen Or Goat2

Mans mother heard her CRYING after
she h13 gone TO he'd and upon in,
quiry learned that the child. having
heard for the first time the parable
of e." sheep and the goats, was in
terror "st She should be goat
Ter -. father, clcrgJ man. tried
To comfo. Van and finally succeeded
IN con .uriu@ her that if she led
'"''N-, righteous ana sober life" she
%" not fear the Objectionable claSsi-
tcJtion However. the next night Nan
vas again the victim Of her emotions.
and her mother insisted that the scene
Of the previous night must not he re-
pratcd
"Hut, oh. mamma" sobbed the chilu,
this is different Grandfather ex-
planned all about me, and | am not
afraid for myself now But. oh, mann
ma, what If you should be a goat -
Dclincator
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-12
The Ride Of
Nelson Jim.
By CLARISSA MACKIE.
Copyrighted. 1905 by Associated
Literary Press.

9. 8 :s.@.S.s,. -. .-.,.-.-.<.-. .-.-.....
Here you. Jim, Harness up and
take Phoebe over to Sheldon'S." Seth
Nelson smiled SardOnically at the
whitening face of his farm hand. Cit
a move on you. now Phoebe and
Owen are going TO town this afternoon
to buy wedding trumpcry. Owens too
busy to come after her, 50 do you hGr-
ness up and take her over"
The farm hand slowly clinchcd his
big, brown hands. while the muscles
of his strong neck hardened into rigid
cords.
so you're going to let her marry
that-that-" he painted between his
tech, whom the older man interrupted
him angriIy.
"Shut up lis none OF your business.
You amt no kin to her. This sister
and brother business ends right here.
When I took You out Of the 'syum l
took you tn help with The work and
not rs a member of the family. Don't
You dare 10 open your mouth 20 Phoebe
till Won %it to ShclGon's. she's ticlIed
TO death to cit him" me added cwcuy
as ne walked AWAY.
Without another word JrI-comu,ou-
ly known MS '\cIS#u's Jim -uausad
toward the barn. Presently he drove
aroGnl TO the side entrance OF me
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-12
A Possibility.

suppose women should vote. what
would hn the rCsult?"
"Oh dou't know" answered Sirius
Barker pculantly. PERHAPS we'd
have hand painted ballots."-W Washing.
ton Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-12

little Irritation" declared PaultOn smil-
ingly. Il believe that regular sol
dier would kiss such a pretty face as
yours"
How do you know that il is pref
tyE" demanded Edith from the Securi-
ty of the sunbonnet's shade. 1t hurt
her to think that Guy would firt with
any girl he met. but she was deter
mined TO carry the game as far as she
dared.
"Ill take the face on trust an
nounced Paulton calmly. "All's fair
in love and war. they say. so your face
must be fair. since this is mimic war"
"Maybe it's only make believe fair.
since this is make believe war" sug-
cested Edith coqucttishly.
ITO the contrary. this is very real
war declared Paulton. land am
obliged to place you under arrest
what for?" demanded Edith not
without some alarm. You cannot
draw country folks into your games"
You are wrong" rctorted Paulton.
1T is the soldiers duty to take inc
custody those enemies Of his country
whose sentiments threaten the success
of campaign"
"But | am not your enemy" pro
tested Edith. Il won't be taken pris-
oncr"
"Porhaps," asscnted Paulton, but
stern duty confrontS me. ! must take
you a prisoner and hale You Ieforc
court martial unless
lie paused taniati"in%Iy.
LE''S~: she told herself that if
re demanded KISS rs ~" prl of her
freedom she would never teI'eNc III
m'l again.
h'r" Is hut one way oUi Of IT,
'.'....'i''i l'"jI'A. rove E".r I'"-
't,' i" '''i country ''F marry my ore
u' IFS P'"'e'l" h'f" ~ nhfanh
just ''>",.' ''oIe. ! .'S.eI II 'hH''A
u"' very InN% ago We VIII SIP over
'.''.' ,'I''.'L''' '.Il ''''h Sll'I
''."'' '"'. 80" "-' "". aN 'h'ihN
.'','''
,"' il ''"N'' '9NS' na'0i I"'
~ u. u'' ""S'r "r"PiihE hef vocal
vi" ~''>s'
III 'All case answered taujoh' !
,,'-i ''''''', 'ila' ou VIII ne liifo"h INTO
"'i'" w" ''''"7' your
'"i.,"
N,.',.I report 70" 70 '"t coi"h'I'
''''' ''','" ""S'''N. re VIII ho' 'o'-
-, o''' ,"'''''''l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-12
National Degeperacy
Our Chief Menace.

BY DR. ALLAN r1eLANE HAMILTON. per
r. AfIONAL degoncracy afraid, chief menace
vi take New York fair example of general standards
/ OUR BOHIMIANISM Is BRUTAL. VULGAR 1t
has fellowship camaradere it, S a region of
cafes and restaurants where and prey upon another
OUR SOCIETY IS INITIATED WITHOUT ORIGINALITY,
with absurd exhibitions Of loud and i'll prporioned artistry
WE VERGE oe OPEN REVOLT AGAINST
THE LAWS OF MOSES, THAT
We have all the license of foreign deadence with UNIQUE
DEGENERACl OF OUR OWN that foreign city would en-
dure because OF IT'S CRUELTY IT'S SAVAGERY. We read
chiefly false eXaggerao of and outrageous exposes
hidden crimes Of press censorship impossible in the pres
of political conflict
CONSIDER THAT A LARGE PART OF THE so CALLED
TIoNAL INSANITY THAT LEADS
DUE TO THESE sENSATIoNALLY FALSE
sUREs IN CERTAIN NEWSPAPERS DISASTERS NEVER
HEARD OF BEFORE AND WOULD NEVER AGAIN Elk.
cEPT FOR THEIR IMPRESSION FORMED MINDS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE.
Our noyeIs-whore can get hats WORTH READING?
is either wildly improbable problem silly colonial story WE
ARE AFFLICTED WITH BAIuOS BUT WE HAVE NO
TINE FOR PATHOS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-12
Public Should Not
Interfere With
Railroad Man
agennent.
BY THEODORE p. sHoNTs.

@@@@@@s@@ HE PEOPLE SHOULD t..LO
i DIRECTORS THE
= /2 ENACT THEIR LAWS
; / FAIRS, TO THE SAME RESPONSIBILITY THAT
: V = STOCKHOLDERS IN A PRIVATE CORPORATION
= MAND DIRECTORS WHOM THEY ELECT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-12

you. I'm going 20 the Baptist preach
er's now. Is il al right. Phoebe, or
shall | take YOU back to Owen"
Phoebe hid her blushing face on his
shoulder. IN go with you. jim" she
whispered. land | guess | amt afraid
of pa and Owen after all"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03


is, that it does not apply to the
nomination of candidates for county
and district Offices.
Provision Not Clear.
The meaning of this section is not
expressed as clearly as it might have
been, but 1t is apparent to us that,
considering the purpose of the act,
the subjects covered by it,. the con-
text of the well known fact which
must have been in the minds of the
legislators that in no county of the
state could there be any possibility,
il possibility. of any candidate or
any candidates for any Office recefv-
ing 80 percent of the total vote of
the party in the whole state, that
this was not what the legislature In
tended. On the contrary, we are sat
isfied that the intention was. and a
fair construction Of the section is,
that the candidates for an office must
receive 80 percent Of, the vote cast
for seeretarysof state at the last gen
eral election by their party within
the district or subdivision in which
they are candidates.
The second point urged By the app
pellant Is that IL the 80 percent linn
itation clause does apply to county
and district officers, II Is an unreas-
: Fft - ~
enable and unwarranted exercise by
the legislature Of The police powers
of the state, and 1t Is therefore I'M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03


ney Pills. About year ago I was
suffering quite a good deal from q
dull aching in the small OF my back
and dragging down feeling in my
loins and limbs. My kidneys were
very irregular in action and annoyed
me a great deal. !, procured a box
Of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Lenhart
Drug Co. and when I had taken the
contents my back felt strong and well
and the kidneys were restored to their
normal condition. think very highly
of Doan's Kidney Pills" @s 3 @..s
For sale by ali dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. s.3s
Remember the name -Doan's- and
take no other. ,s,, :5s.ss, .t.s,,.,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
a quarter for Trade.

The southeast quarter Of section
29-1 1864 two and one-half miles
from Flasher, Morton; county, N. D.
This is fine quarter section, and
every acre can be cultivated. What
have you to offer III trade? an s.
is,,f,ts F. w: FRoEMKE. i,
Sheldon, Nd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
SIMPLE JUMPER DRESS.

HlLDRHN whose should be simply
dressed This roc Illustrated with Its
becoming
the low
Among the
Is suitable
checked made Of he
gnghm pped with white trimmed HAMBURG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03

insertion. "A blue
and white stripe
would be pretty
trimmed with q
crosswise band Of q
plain blue to match
the stripe.
Dark blue madras
with an embroider-
ed dot would be
serviceable, and the
edges Of the yoke
could be sbuttonhoie
SutcneQ IN mercer
lied cotton to match
the polka dot. a.. =.
This frock Is de-
sirable from an
economical point Of
view, as it can be
made SO that the
guimpe can be de-
tached, and in this
way much Will be
saved In laundry,
as the sleeves are
the part OF a child's
frock that become
sotied first. The
guimpe can be made
Of the same mate
rial as the dress or
OF a white all over
embroidery. The
separate guimpe
can be held In place
at the waist line by
a narrow drawing
tape.
A dainty party
dress may be made
after this model II
q plain chaIIis Id
used for its com
tru ction. The
guimpe can be Of
all over ernbroid-
cred batiste or o
plain batiste EN-
broidered In a fiow-
ing scroll design.
A crossbar red
M uslin trimmed
with lace would be
equally effective.
~ u c b would be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03

constitutional. t1t3;ss
Objects Sought by Provision.
1t is important to consider at the
outset what the obi ects sou ght to be
aecomp lished BY the 80 percent pro-
vision are. In our opinion they are:
i: ii To prevent the nomination Of
candidates to represent. q party by
accident or without intention on the
I part of the voters to nominate
2. Doubtless, as contended, one
object is to restrain the; action Of
voters at primary elections within
the parties to which they Of right:
belong. ,s..5.s a.. :
8. That the legislature sought by
the limitation ii Question to define
what constitutes an expression s 20 81
the party will, or what is. the actspf
the party as a party. 4
On the first proposition, S. which
leads into the third, our attention
has been directed to the results in
some subdivisions Of the state of
&c.,.
the vote at. the recent primary No
candidates filed petitions for certain.
local Offices, but in several sub-di-
visions where a party vote equals
several hundred, candidates for such
Offices received two or three or Ave
votes each. To hold that such cam
didates should be considered nom
inees of the party on the strength.
of SO insignificant vote would
thwart the purpose Of the primary
election law as expressed in the first
section, and be destructive OF all
party organization and discipline.
It is just such incidents as this that
we construe this section as intended
to guard against and prevent.
= In other words, it was the in =
!: tention Of the legislature ia en- :.
=: acting it, to secure a fair, just {.
:: and unquestionable expression :.
SE L n <FF u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03
A WOMAN'S BACK
THE ACHES AND PAINS WILL~Dls-
APPEAR IF THE ADVICE OF
THIS BlSMARcIi CITIZEN
s. FOLLOWED
1 woman's back has many aches s and

4 Woman's back has many aches and
ss,nins. .@58isssu$ +.
Most times IFS the kidneys fault. =
Backache is really kidney ache;
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
it. ICES
Many Bismarck women know, this.
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. Milley Fox, living at COZ Fifth
ST., Bismarck, N. D., says: 'tIt is a
pleasure to recommend remedy of
such curative powers as Doan's Kid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03

See the Mysterious FontinelIe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-03

added
I In D be mate
in leaf design,
This
yards goods 27 inches
Any reader Of this desires may
desired
mail