davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-11
TpoielsSa9s'
Xxx SOgem a
Mstte Ct en Of bette aars
~ 0r9miebpnrr. % nt haur.

Mette e. ei Of bette aars
81 Bramiebsper, 90 nt bsni.
me eiter BE- mango belsiuise
anbefulinssr. ri bar mobtaset.
bill bisielis osnne BOG uinn.
Srteresie bIanht "Setprabs
ysRsn''s 99iers % ansre.
Sogea q ~iaalenss inSrettet.
at her for bier al aarets Ia
tser It fire blanfe Sinisr men
Elans for Sautilisns % Stasts
hinges Habne. Timer bper
cato er aufsrt en- eIer Here be'
rgmte @9nos % ebinners 5pns
fslseag, 90 paa ben mob tao,
eust gine fnnts Der - for be
tiliBurenhe 9atorr - It Tibet
@ers. ct Gpigrara eaer IN tlns
taleIie at en- ener unbrn rianIis
iuaSig BerioHlisben. Oct oil
bare at FOR Snteresie for en-,
bber Tamilte - % tan ngiaa
bfh bisie seilisbensr blibe til
,ibrntst Gbtte - paa benut
@aaae at babe belle TN SlGgt
iamlet | en- Zig lintri net BOG
m.o snsiseIie af bbert eaftlt
Tesleus Jpbielsnntu % Jps'
ielsaar.
Soeea r. limit insbnnbsu
Serrts rtrS crbet ''SpnitIss
hngsbog" @nloboeHaprr paa
apgsen % IurFosn. iantt rsbt
emit. 90 BEN isnSeS irit ni,h
Slabet for S1.25 bstalt | Cor.
ifno. gi bar osiaa rnnsl sles
cant inobmuon. | Gnlpinit. Tom
fpifsr 10 Gsats rrtra. 90 be q
bel p1rbt bet lille Siaeg for
itSiesnnets sfslp.
ahresfs:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-11

ut StIbreee en- SorfisIeifs Saa en- Tao.
Tag 9nratipc gromo Euiniuc Tablets. Gue geo4
thefere fiIbaatbetaler Henaeuc, bpis be Teller at bell
brebe. q. %. Eroue'e Raunetref er pda bier 9gife. CSC.
at PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Louis, Mo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-11

Many a nan gets ahead by inducing
other men to put their shoulders to
his wheel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-11

subpis arctauber, Sagfsrer. 305
gaIaee Building. g~Rinneapo!is. Riun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-12-11
llInffcstilfGlbe.
Sisic bar siitet iis.

Wr. 8eorg SIion % @tiiS Mfat'
bilba Souion moro for Hortbwooo,
% MiiS Bertha @iniam'on ira
@aubpn Wiuu.; Mr. 6. s. Sagen
The evening world., 1908-03-27
HILL OPPOSITION
S.AMER|CAN, SAYS
j. OFFICIAL BERLIN
Foreign Office Declares Him
! Persona Grata, but Kaiser's
h Acts Not Explained.

2 BERH,TN, March T.-The matter Of
1ho acceptance by tho German Qovorn-
anent of Dr, DAVID Jayne Hill, now Am
Nrioau Minister at rhe Hague, ns AM
seriean AnbAssador 10 succeed Charlie
nnaSno Tower. continues to-day 20
anold public interest. The Foreign Ofrioe
des!s with the nfIa'r by denying that
any expression adverse TO DIR. IINl has
come from tho German side. by de-
oiariIx tha; he "a persona gra:a.
and that a.l statements N a contrary
Rense are inventions put in,o e!rcu!a-
stiou by designing Americana.
Il states ;hat the opposition 70 Dr.
MIiIl Is American and not German.
On the other hand. Emperor Wilplm's
,saesire not to have Dr. Hin come to
aBsriin has been 4 subject Of discus
S1on in ths on s.al household Of the
Nmpe-or ,o- weeks past Gen. Won
SI!essin. Adiutant-Genoral 20 the Ger
jnrn ruler. has referred TO It, and It 10
known outside OF the !mmel,ate royal
ssuse that Admiral Won Mueller. chief
rot ehe Dmperor's psivate marine CAB
Snet. and Admiral Won TtCoi;7 Sar,.
tsry of the Admiralty. are among those
swho have told HInperor william tlat
fhsy did not regard DR.. Hill as a suit
'abls Ambassador
The evening world., 1908-03-27
CHOSE ONE Of % AS
HIS WIFE AND WE'D
Then Tells Court Woman Had
Another Husband and Asks
Annulment of marriage.

PATTERSON. n. J.. Ma-cth c7.-spec1al
H1Asesr Randall has recommended tina,
D decree annulltns the marriage of
Hihrl F. A. Schubert, OF Haledon. h.
6rartsd- Suit FOR the arnulmert was
brought BY Schubert ~ the ground
teh1t tho woman he we,rlet had a htls
band living when he took ae- q. hi.
wife
ssnpsh,esV told the Special Master ina,
TVS'aen he advertised for r1fe ne re.
Sdved twenty-sanht repiiss one o,
shsse struck hts fancy and hs visited
Us writer. At No. as FRS. avenue,
New York CITY. Sne told him she was
&drs. An-Ya BinrlTs<. and that her k,,.-
hand bad been desd fourteen rno-th<
aBonuo-rt married uhe woman on Sep,
%. Ns. N this Gity and .h.v lives
rOrthsr at Hhiedon until SC follow
A
furniture that his wife hal bouxht
rine woman hal g:sappearei ald sGnu-
per- ffdnt care. as hs married life
nsn not heen pleasant
a year saier however he sal ha
0A1l- across little oOS tnat ,ad be-
soo<od to las wifs In ), wa. a mar
n.eto corthlcats showing thA; Anna
kienaS had become the wife OF AIo.s :
LANCER on April L. 1895 S-.aubert
knew his vifs's maiden name 1aI Ki.-
naS He nal believed her when sla
tlid nm sne was ne widow of B!-~lng
oe"ause when ~ married he- sS-
vrTl&1 ~ to their nome an urn winch
Dor ne stamp u the Fresh Pond
trenhory AMI contained ne a~hs. u
~sn- one presumably the ate Bierins
Alnis LANCER carpenter who t,ra.
No u5 East Twenty ssconl sect
N-w YORK CITY who ar-T..-.I r-u - !,
witness rOr Schubert testified al
ne aad met the N,rnan an /. rs-..l
coming over frum Germany ON arrf,--
fng AZ Castle Garden thew were rra~ri,,l
hN R-N. Jnhn LfEland Thsy val 70.
<~ther unit. De- - when accord.
M 90 l@tns"r .Iv woman .Ilsanp~-
tanS Sh IN cash mi fauxeT's lapL
book Nnlrn ed fur fs4
NJ isfens~ Vas mHta Zoo tHa su#r and
tlr master .sld 1- Vt.ld --rslufu-oJ ,
decree % lunu'u.ut
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-22
FREE BOOKS FOR ALL
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Senator Chase Offers Bill Requir-
ing State TO Furnish All Pupils
az Public Schools Books
Free Of Charge.
RICHMOND. vA.-Special-

RICHMOND. NA--Spccial-
Senator Chase offered today in the
Senate a bill providing for free books
for thc public schools OF the state
This bin Is Senate Dill No. 400. and
was referred 20 the COMMITTEES on FL
nance.
senator Chase. when seen today as
20 this bin. said
Free books viii not cost the people
in Virginia a cent more than they are
their children There must be so
much money spent each and every
year BY the people OF the state for
books and supplies. whether each IN
divi1ual buys the books for his own
children or whether he pays this
money into the state treasury. and
the state buy the books. excepting
the rich taxpayers would have 10 pay
more than they would pay II they
bought the books for their own chill
drcn. and the poor would have 20 pay
less but the rich are able 20 90 T. and
no objections should be urged on this
account
Free books provided ~ the state
az reasonable rates. based on a single
list viii cost FAR less than the people
are now paying on the multiple list
~ present there are some 5000 OF
5000 INDECENT children being supplied
with free books az a cost OF about
ffry-cight cents Tor each pupil There
are some -4NsVlN now III schoQl At
tendance. A. this estimate OF ATTY
eight cents for each pupil II would
cost the state about $4,000. Would
g. De possibl 20 invest 20 better ac-
vantage. say $4,000 OF the large
surplus now in the state treasury
than 20 furnish free books The OBJ
lection 90 the present law. which fur
rishes free books only 20 INDECENT
children. Is that thousands Of children
rather than claim the books as indi-
gent. even where their parents are not
able 90 buy them. remain out OF
school And q very small part 81 the
school population IN the poor country
districts even know that we now have
q -1w 90 furnish free books 20 INDECENT
children. and. therecofe. they 90 not
ask tcr them. The state spends $50
600 .r many other ways. and thinks
nothing % 90 when Il should De spent
on Gree books.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-22
GOVERNOR SIGNS
TIE REPEAL BILL

Richmond. EA.--sspecsal ~
President pro tempore f-chois. in
ths senate to-day. ttxEec the Dlii re-
ealing The restriction against paral-
Icing tfa Richmond. FreGerscS so1rs
and Potornac Railway The Diil had
already 1een slgne6 ~ Speaker Byrd
sn1 went 20 the Governor Tor sp-
prevail
The Governor. ~ lac O'Clock thl'
afternoon. sgEed the Richmond
Fredef1eks5DrN and Potomac repea|
bsii. which thus becomes a taw. ard
perns.fs the GOells. Or anyone else
- bulls q line paraslei With the Rich.
non1. Fredericksburg and Potomac
The CoFernor DTestnte5 the Der
with which re signed the measure q
NJ. E6mDnd Pen1iefcn, editor Of Iz1s
Ebc1kzDond EEe8inE Jonrnzl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-22
Payne, Seay & Anderson,
Manufacturing Druggists.
L8NCHBURG. VA
GOVERNOR SAVES NECK
OF FRAZIER JONES

RALEIGH. y. Speclal-Gover-
nor Glenn this afternoon commuted
the death sentence Of Frazier Jones
20 lie Imprisonment
This Is the negro who last Satur-
day came within a few minutes OF
being hanged at Greensboro. the Gov
ernOr's communication reaching the
sheriff after the condemned man had
been placed on the galloWs
The reason for the communication.
the Governors cfhcial paper this az
ternoOn states. - newly discovered evil
dence which proves Jones killed MS
wife in a sudden passion. on account
ing her faitnfciness-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-22
WOMAN TELLS STRANGE
STORY OF BOER WAR

LONDON Special When ar-
raigued lu the bradford Police Court
charged with drunkenness Lily White
Rose. ara American woman Who says
she was once the foremost circus nd
or and crack shot with Buffalo BllIs
troupe. told story that held the
court speloound until she had reached
the last detail.
She was the daughter OF an army
officer. she said. and ran away from
home while IN her teens She Joined
Buffalo Buls show la Massachusetts
and became crack shot and expert
rider under Colonel COdy'a tuition
After leaving the show she married
an Austrian army officer and followed
him 10 South Africa. In some man
ner she became possessed OF some
British army secrets or importance.
and. 10 better her financial condition.
she sold the information 10 the Boer
General De Wet she had icft her
husband and engaged herself 10 the
ECer army as a dispatch runner. Al
tired in a mans uniform. she had
mary daring adventures and her rid
ing was commented on by men IN
both armies.
Remorse FOR her treachery over
came her and she deserted the Beers
Making her way TO the British at
Modder river. still travelling as a man.
she Joined their forces she went
I through a number Of baties. she said.
and earned special distinction by car
ryinZ a wounded trooper across a
river on her horse. Finally enterio
4 fever laid her low and she was taken
, TO a hospital Here her sex was dis
J covered. she then became - nurse.
ard after the war Was concluded she
returned home 20 resume her pro-
1essionaf career.
The fever. she said. often returned.
and she sometimes took 60 drink 10
overcome the drag OF the discs &C.
The magistrate fined her twenty
seven shilllngs and costs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-22
NATIONAL BUREAU
OF STATE MILITIA

Orders were issued by Acting Sec
Rotary OF War Oliver creating the new
division Of Militia Affairs OF the War
Department 10 Will IN future trans
act ell business connected with the or
gained militia of ali the States and
Territorial
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-22
Piedmont Bedford
Concentrated
Iron and Alum
Water

$500 , --,. .s
-.
---,--..--
....-- .~..e,. u. 81. r,~-,.,.,,,
II yea could see n. aanssr o., let
'sFs we are Fet'.as from Per'on' ~ao
,-.. ,-..,nss.. you vii ~oseer WV
you have gone SO ioas without r'y.as
'- r-s.... 49,. .,-.,.-
know ,aa, we are no, oasrias you
'-'eai He1isine. s-' a Natural Rem
..s.- r-s-,~en,. have esrea
This Concentrated Water contains -
cl1ere-t Ite-Eislng minerals. ana t
makes cores by replacing tle d.ge-ert
minerals wA.ch Rave escaped f-om
ya-- system th-s causing yolr a.-l-
-era
e yo- aye SICK tais suae-ai water
--aruent means more 90 you tlaa .
does 90 U.s. So Co nct l-t a-ytA.lg
sterl 81 tae way ~ yo-- testing De-
Tol can conrlentiy expect satssac-
-s-y res-.ts g yo1 have any q tae
>.-Ievl-s diseases. ana wu 60 your
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-22

Mr. Andrew John Slater died sudden
~ az his home. Enneid, Va. Wedres-
DAY. AZ the age % eighty -four years
slater. a sfudent AZ the University Col.
ieEe % Med cine, Richmond, and Mr.. B
@ slater. who lived with him.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-22

Mrs. Susan Chiffon. OF stafford coun-
-. Gied "wednesday AZ her home. aftei
Z brief fIineas. aged seventy nine years
che = survived ~ three sons and sever
daughters.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-22

Mr. George Q. Garrison. a Confed-
crate soldier and retired ministeT q
the United Brethren Church. died
Tuesday night az his home on Rose
Eill near Charlottesville
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-22
Lnhn " Nnkln-nn.

AFTER an .-re-e 20 - grippe lor ten
DAYS Johr fF. W-<rsor dies lr his
home az Net-etts H- lived W.-nll zen
lays ~ nls severtltth birthday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-22

Mr. John J. Books. an aFet and
honored citizen 90 Spotsylvanla. died
az his residence az Maesap onax or
Tuesday. aged about seventy years
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-22

Mr John Loup. who resided near
FIncastIe. fell in the snow while go
lng 20 the woodward or Saturday and
lied 81 heart failure. Mr.. IouD was
about sixty years 90 axe. and was re-
corded as one % our best citizens lie
leaves 4 widow.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-22

Mrs. Amanda X. Jett wife % James
~ Jet. OF Spotsyivania county. died
at her horne near Fredericksburg
Monday night. aged sixfy-one. she is
survived By her husband. SIX sons. one
daughter and one brother.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-22

Mrs. Maud Eawies. vie ~ M. !
p Rauies. died sunday 60 noon. after
lingering illness, aged thirty years
az Caprcu-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-22

Mr. Jacob R0hT died az stanton
Wrdnesday night. aged nfty-ssvsn
years Hs iseVss ave ohiscrsa-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-22
HUTZLFR -BRQTHFRS
RALrrMoRE
Our Mail-Order Service Brings II
Store to You
BALTIMORE ND.

all
decidedly
practically
wonderfully
has
efficiency
$ individual
Il
though nsiode WIN be
IL
NORTH HOWARD STREET
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-02-22
Merit Rewarded

-he-s u-- thousands % people -
Virginia a-l otaer states who ril
e. --as 90 k-o~ tlat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
NORMAL notes

Prof. Hollis has been invited to de-
liver two addresses before the North
ern Minnesota Teachers association,
which meets in March.
Mr.. E. R. Brownson of Williston Of
fers prize of $25 for the best liter.
airy society work of the year. Open
meetings and programs are to be Civ
en- the last two weeks in April. II.
attendance, fidelity of reports, general
response to society requirements, be
tween now and the exhibitions. will
also count in grading the society.
The faculty gave a reception to the
students Friday evening, a very en-
joyable time was had by all. One of
the features of the entertainment was
the making of hats from newspapers
and cclored tissue paper for the re
spective partners.
The senior girls gave a reception
to the football and basketball boys
Monday evening. An enjoyable ev.
ening was spent by all. The evenin
was carried out in leap year style.
The Atheneum society will present
the play "a Cricket on the Hearth, .
under the direction of Miss Rawlins,
in the near future.
The author of the article on pho
tooronhy Ae A., A nj n, +bo T,,,,,.,,
Century, is the brother of Miss Lii
liam Steichen formerly teacher of Lat
in in the Normal
Literary societies open meeting
contests, for the Brownson prize, the
meetings determined by lot are April
Is, Clionian; April %, Atheneum;
April %, E. B. c.; April 20, Eclectic.
Supt. Stockwel gave a very inter
esting talk on THE School Fund" dur.
ing chapel Tuesday morning.
Three of the leading men who at.
tended the Farmers Institute deliver.
ed talk during chapel Saturday
morning. The first one who spoke
was Prot. Shaw, formerly connected
with the state university of Minneso
ia in the agricultural department and
an author of some on the agricultural
problem. The next was J. H. William
son of Havana, N. D. Prof. O. G.
Gregg. formerly institute director Of
Minnesota and of wide experience was
the last to speak.
Miss Elsie Mcfarland '04, has been
offered position in a Minnesota col
lege as teacher of French and Eng
lish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
couRTlNG DEATH.
The Work Of the Mounted Police o.
Canada In the Northwest,

The Work Of the Mounted Police Of
Canada In the Northwest.
The Northwest policeman's first duty
is to die if that should be necessary.
He is not allowed to shoot desper-
ado, go up, sit on his carcass, roll a
cigarette and then read the warrant.
He must not shoot. At all events he
must not shoot first, which is often
fatal, for if there is time when delay
is dangerous it is when you are cover
ing an outlaw, writes Cy Warman III
the Sunday Magazine.
Numbers of the force have been
known to ride or walk into the very
mouth Of cooked AS Colt and never
finch. In about ninety-eight cases out
of every hundred the man behind the
gun weakened. In the other two cases
he extended his lease of life, but made
his going doubly sure. When a mount.
ed policeman falls, the open space he
leaves is Immediately closed, for back
of him stands the Dominion govern.
ment and back of that the British en-
pire. So the desperate who thinks be
can kill and get away has hard time.
If the police chase him out Of the. Do.
minion back to the islands, he is likely
to fetch up at Scotland Yard. If his
native village lies south Of the forty
ninth, the Pinkertons take up his trail
and 9wAen all these forces are after q
naan his days are glidsns swiftly by.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
WILTON

J. Wilder, who is the stenographer at
the mine, enjoyed a pleasant visit over
Sunday at Steele, N. D., returning the
fore part of the week.
Owing to complication of circum-
stances DR.. Robertson was not greeted
with as full a house as was lreserving
No listener could help but resolve to
live with better purpose and "a higher
ideal in life,
Mrs. j. J. Schmidt will entertain the
embroidery club next Thursday after
noon.
Worw was received that there were
needy families near Garfield, therefore
clothing and food supplies were left
with Mrs. Pollock, president of the
ladies' aid, and distributed among the
needy ones.
Little Sadie Tibbets, who was seri-
ously attacked with commissions last
Thursday, is not recovering as rapid
ly as wished for, having lately had a
hemorrhage.
James Johnson is having a pleasant
visit from an older brother from Iowa.
Mrs. VIM. Crockett expects to leave
for the Bismarck hospital within few
days.
Backman and Holmgren have added
greatly to the appearance of the in
terror of their shoe store.
A Sunday school under the auspices
of the Presbyterian church of this
place, was started last Sunday after
noon at o'clock at the Chaplin school,
! house. The new organization had a
promising beginning and we fell Ger
| tain that the work will be successfully
carried out by the pastir.
E. A. Lamb has spent the past week
at DR.. thompson hospital, having re
ceived, fortunately not serious inJur
les in being thrown from buggy.
| The victims of the grip are all eth
err up and about or convalescent.
Our town does not pretend to take
a back seat-we have been in style.
The reports this morning were tina
the thermometer registered all the wa.
from 20 to 80 degrees. 1t is hopet
that winter will set in with at leas
enough snow for sleighing, if we ar
to have any winter.
The body of the late Mr.. Alva Nam
was accompanied to its last restin
place, Iowa, by Misses Merle, Irma an
G. C. Cleveland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
"NextI"

81 was counsel for a railway compa-
ny in the west,' says prominent New
York lawyer. "in whose employ Sec
ton hand had been killed by an ex-
press train. His widow. of course, sued
for damages. The principal witness
swore positively that the LOGON olive
whistle had not sounded until after the
entire train had passed over his depart
ed friend.
"'You admit that the whistle blew 2
I sternly demanded of the witness.
"'Oh, yes; it blew
Now added impressively, IL that
whistle sounded in time to give Nor
gan warning the fact would be in favor
Of the company, wouldn't it?'
4 suppose So said the witness.
Very we'll Now, for what earthly
purpose would the engineer blow his
whistle after the man had been struck 2
81 presume replied the witness,
with great deliberation, that the wills
tie was for the next man on the
track "-Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
WINTER BUTTERFLIES.
A Hardy Brood For Which Frost and
Snow Possess No Terrors.

"A Hardy Brood FOR winch Frost anu
Snow Possess No Terrors.
Coming in one day from a walk in a
heavy snowstorm, dropped upon the
evening table some triangular brown
ish bits that looked at first sight like
flakes Of dried bark.
''What are those-chipsf"
''No Butterflies" -
Such a reply with a foot of snow on
the ground and great probability of a
foot more before morning was accept
ed as pleasantly and MOTTO be taken
seriously. The idea of Catching but
terflies in a snowstorm seemed too
"fshy" for serious consideration.
On the approach Of winter most of
the butterflies, those delicate little
creatures of fair weather, naturally
die. But among their nllraber there is
a whole hardy brood for which the
rigors of winter possess no 'terrors.
These are the angle, wings, or vanes-
sids. They are frequently called "thaW
butterflies" from the fact that during
the warm spells Of winter they awake
from their torpor and may frequently
be seen summing themselves near their
place of Information or IT, the weather
is mild and pleasant fitting lightly
about in the open places.
These insects pass the winter both
as chrysalis and as mature butterflies
Normally they remain in the crystals
form only about two weeks, but 1t is
probable that the severe cold overtakes
some before they are fully developed
which may account for some Of them
alternating as chrysalis.-St. Nicholas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
new Land OFFICE
BLANK FOR SALE
OF ISOLATED Lands

Another change has been made by
the land department in the manner
of making application for sale Of iso-
lated or disconnected tracts o nand.
Until the Goth inst parties making ap-
plication to have isolated tracts ad-
vertised and sold were obliged to ap-
pear in person with two witnesses
before the U. S. land Office Now this
is changed and parties may appear
before the nearest officer having a seal
and authorized to administer oaths
in the county or land district in
which the tracts described in the ap.
plications are situated.
The Bismarck Tribune has just put
in stock of the blanks required in
making application for sale of isolat
ed tracts (No. 643) printed as re-
quired by the government correct
as to size, type, form, spacing, ETC.
the price, 35c per dozen.
AS there will be many applications
made hereafter, all lawyers, clerks OF
court, u. s. commissioners and others
engaged in land office practice will
need a quantity and-the right kind
which can be had Of the Bismarck
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-04
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky

is an absolutely pure distillation Of
matted grain, great care being used
to have every kernel thoroughly
matted, thus destroying the germ
and producing a predigested liquid
food in the form of 4 malt essence,
which is the most effective tonic
stimulant and invigorator known to
science; softened BY warmth and
moisture, its palarability and frecdom
from injurious substances render it
SO that it can be retained BY the most
sensitive stomach.
Sold by druggists, grocers and
dealers or direct. ST. bottle. Illus-
trated Medical Booklet containing q
few Of the many convincing testi-
monials received from grateful men
and woman who have been cured,
and doctors advice sent free. DUFFY
! Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y,