davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

Lett on bascs-PTinCetcn. 3; Harvard. g. Struck
out-By Hcyniger. = b Hartford. 5. by Lannigan.
2 Three-base hits-sides. Heyniger. Two-base hit
Harlan. Double plays-Heyniger 20 Fish. Passed
balls-Cmrier. ? UmUTe-Mr. Homer. Time Of
game-i hour ard IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
CORNELL TAKEN INTO CAMP.
Ball Team shows Its
Superior CaIfber.

Philadelphia. May 2S.-Pennsylvania's
baseball team again showed its champion
ship caliber when it took Cornell into
camp. Il to 5. on Franklin Field to-day.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

Only 10 cents n week, delivered at
your dOor-the daily issues Of The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main $500
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
Loosely Played Game.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

The Metropolitans went into second
place in the Columbia Leagues yesterday
by defeating the Brookland Cardinals. Z
to S, in a loosely played contest.
The batting OF Willard Camalier was
the feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

FheL ot-t 2! efIofs-AA A =. = 'railandet I
Left on bases-M. A. c.. 3; Gsllaudet. 4. Finst
base on balls-Of Dillon. = cf Byrd. J. Struck
cut-bg Byrd z; hy Dillon. J. Two-base hit
Hover Sacrifice hit-O DcnneiL Double play
Reeder to Walters 10 Hocn- Umpire-Mr Vnson
Of Gallaudet- Time q game-I hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

LaTneu Tns-NaTy, T. FTsT Easo 6V orr0Ts-Agri-
culture. 5; Navy, Left on bases-Agricultire. a:
Navy, ). First base on haIls-Of Sssser. !; Of
Sehorn, J. Innings pitched-By sasser. 4: by Sehorn
I; BY Ltchheld. s Struck out-By SaSser. 2; by
sehorn. ;; by Litchfeld. 5. Hits made-Of sasser
Z; of Schcrn, ?; oa Ltchheld. G. Two-hase hits
Bryan Roundtrcc. Sacrifice hit-Litchheld Stolen
bases-Jenes Sehom, Brauner. Smith. Miles %
Coleman Sl. Double play-Lhchfeld 10 Harris
Passed ball-Smith. Umpirc-Nr Newman. Time
u game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

Balzer was on the mound for Interstate
and pitched we'll tanning ten men. but
lost his game by peor fielding. Gertman
made a star play by pulling down pop
fly in the ropes. and Hampton and T.
Quantrell pulled or a neat double play,
Hampton's throw from center splitting
the bag Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24

BY walloping the sphere at opportune
periods. the Commissioners won from the
St vincents yesterday by 10 TO ?.
Whitney pitched creditable game for
the southeasters for FIVE innings, allow
ing only four hits. but in the sixth session
he loosened up and was batted at will
thereafter. Cleve Beckett held ST. Vim
cents down 90 seven hits, and also famed
eleven batsmen. Cohill played a brilliant
game at second base for the losers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
FrederIck club powned.

Special to The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Nd. May 23.-By the score
Of TO /, Hagerstown defeated the strong
Frederick club at Athletic Park here this
afternoon. there being a regular holiday
crowd in attendance. Score:
R.H. E.
Haserstown. 00OlOo 10 /
Frederick. 0 o 0 IL 6 /
Batteries-HagerstoWn Webster and PcaSler
Frederick. Anderson and Peloquin. UmpiIc-oIr.
Parish. Time Of game-l hour and 80 minuteG
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
GurIey Athletic Club Breaks Into
the Won Column.

STANDING or THE TEAMS
Pension qnsge y I Ess fsg3 y s., Y / IS S
Waaek 4 c. 80 GGiiiey' Gii9' 4. T. c.. G.. 80 80
To-mouow's game -Wallach Ts Gurlcy A. c.. at
MeDeyitts Field. $50 p. M.
The Gurley Athletic Club won its first
game in the Independence League yester-
day by nosing out the Maryland s. c.
team in holly contested nine-inning
battle. 20 2
The pitching Of Hughes and the playing
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
st. NIary's. 2; Gettysburr I

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Emmitsburg. Nd. May 23.-sc0re:
R.H.E
St. Mary's...- 0 x-2 4
Gettysburg. o 0 0 0 OIL J
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
FIRST GAME.
panviIle sxeeps CIean.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, May 22-DanviIle made
clean sweep of the series from Rich
mond In winning to-day's game by 20 l.
Walsh allowed but one hit-a two bag
ger by Heffron. the first man up in the
first inning and but for the fact that he
allowed bases on balls, not another Rich
mond player would have reached first
base. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
Even Break at Roanoke.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va. May pa douhle-header
was pulled of here this afternoon be-
tween Roanoke and Portsmouth. Both
games were well played and hOnors were
even The first was played without an
error on either side, and was a beautiful
exhibition. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-24
RIGGS TEAM WINNER
Downs the American Security
and Trust Nine.
DAWSON TwIRLS A GOOD GAME

Natl bnaI Bank Pitcher Allows Only
Four Scattered Hits and Fans Six
teen Batsmen I'm Contest at Union
Park YeEterday-Trust Players Fail
10 support Their Box Artists.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-08-14
HoME-RULE REPUBLICANS.
Asbury Wright, Roane County Man,
Chosen to Lead.

II, Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 10
II accept the banner that you place
in my hands, and under your or
ders will carry it until the polls
are closed on the third day of
November"
This was the keynote in short,
but ringing speech of acceptance
of the Home-Rule nomination for
Governor by Hon. t. A. Wright,
this Afternoon.
1t was a notice, if any were
needed, that the so-called insur-
gents were in the fight to finish,
and no one who witnessed the pro-
ceedings of this convention coul|'
doubt the sincerity and honesty O.,
purpose SO openly exhibited N
the delegates. 1t means that
Sanders Evans faction haf
problem confronting them a;4 "
vile. They can either to To-
and patch up truce, oV.
other alternative of nd
Tillman or some other cd
and .perpetuate the merrid
that has ever disturbed the re
lican party in Tennessee.
few people believe that I'll
wants the nomination under
ing circumstances. He is XII
to be, in measure, Oppose
the State wide plank in tb1
form, and the nomi44;
per. =
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-08-14

One of the principal matters undel
discussion at the recent meeting Of the
Governors of all of the States, Al
Washington, was the Importance Of
preserving the fertility Of the soil Of
the Nation. il. Hill. the great rail
road president, was present by special
invitation, presumably because he has
recently spoken SO Understandings to
the Nation of exercising our common
sense in preserving, for the mainte'
nance of posterity, our forests, our
minerals aud our sui. a JiIdt meet
ing he epitomized all that he had said
before concerning all of these things,
but especially did he emphasize the
question of preserving the fertility of
the soil. giving this the greatest prom
inence by saying that everything in
GLIDING not only the well-being but the
very life Of the millions of our de-
scendants would surely depend on this
being done. None can read what he
said without realizing that he uttered
great truth, warning which it
would be madness to disregard.
The Ag icultural Department at
Washington and the experiment sta
tions Of all of the great, progressive
States have, in recent years, been ear
nestly addressing themselves to this
subject, and have finally succeeded in
arousing the farmers of the country to
the great importance--in fact, abso-
lutte necossity-of restoring fertility
to exhausted lands and maintaining
the fertility Of those not exhausted.
These State experiment stations-in
part wisely maintained by the Nation
are strong arms Of the Agricultural
Department of the Government in the
serious effort to benefit husbandry in
every material way. In plain, untech-
nical, common sense language, on the
preservation of the fertility Of the
soil, they say.
|. That soil contains certain well-known ele-
ments which cause it to produce.
2. That every crop raised-sone Of course, in
a greater degree than others-draws portion of
these fertile elements from the soil.
3. That unless these elements are, from time
to time, restored to the soil, these repeated crops
will finally exhaust its productive power.
They prove these propositions in this way
/. They assume, as universally conceded, that
these fertlizing elements in the main, consist of
acid, nitrogen potash ETC., and that it
is also conceded beyond dispute that it is their
presence in the soil which gives the soil its pro-
ductive power
2. The thoroughly skilled officials of these ex-
pertinent stations first analyze or chemically
soil, and find that it contains these. pcen A.
ments in certain quantities and pre-,
>3 They next anavze -'A A1r' I
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-08-14

Wright by reclamation is some
thing calculated to cause him to
pause.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-08-14
AGAINST BUCKET SHOPS
Attorney B aker Demands T h at
Their Keepers Be Prosecuted.

Cincinnati, Aug. 10.-A ttorney
Charles w. Baker has taken the bit
between his teeth tiguratively speak
ing
He wants Prosecutor Rulison to
proceed against the bucketshops I'M
der the criminal statutes. He saws
that they are amenable to the cril@t
nal law. He insists that somethiEI
should be done and he embodies hi
complaint in letter addressed to eacE
prosecutor to-day. 'hegE
Mr.. Baker is attorney for creditam,
% f the late O'Dell Compah5a
the late Stapely Company, til late
Moreland Company and the rex oily
late Bultman Company.
Monday he addressed let,
County Prosecuting Attorney IN
Rulison in which he calls attentA n to
the fact that the firms above named
are incorporated-that they are
therefore, under the law in sense
trustees of the funds entrusted to
a az care; that if those funds have
lie. F"Napplied or Incorporated
"Oh! R2ss of the aforesaid funds
Ing to saajftsQitltyl opsither embez-
Apawhy." h9 Sneg under
aid n Isl fatheSAthe
"a preach 0 long 4 1ng
wake bs pre6t Il
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-08-14
HoME-RULERs' LIQUOR PLANK.

"The sale of intoxicating liquor
as beverage is injurious to the
public health, destructive to the
public morals and productive of
crime.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25
GROVER CLEVELAND.

Grover Cleveland, sturd-- Democrat,
solid citizen, fine type of American
citizenship and its opportunities, is
dead. He has been i'll for some time,
and it has been feared his age and
the complication of his troubles would
preclude his recovery. His death was
due finally to heart trouble, arising
from other troubles. Mr.. Cleveland
had reached the years allotted to:
man, had achieved eminence in states
naanship, and held a high place in the
opinion of his thoughtful fellow
countrymen. Mr.. Cleveland was firm
in his convictions, steadfast in his
beliefs, uncompromising in the per-
Torrance of what he believed to be
his duty. Although he differed, as
Democrat, from many Of the able
public men of his time in his tariff
beliefs, he stood firmly for sound
money at a time when there was a
question as to the money standard,
4 and at the time OF the A. r. u. strike
when riot was imminent and prop.
erty was destroyed, he stood like a
rock for the maintenance Of the in
tegrity and supremacy of the law, and
he broke the backbone Of distur-
bance that threatened to reach the
proportions OF q national crisis.
Mr.. Cleveland was the only living
ex-president. Since his retirement
from Office he has been in the public
eye more through his occasional writ.
ings than through any other reason.
OF later years he was one of the
persons turned to to bring some con-
fidence back to life insurance corpor-
atoms. He was not a radical, and
his party OF late years has gone over
to the radicals. Whether 1t profited
by the casting on OF such leaders as
Cleveland remains to be seen. For
our part, We think 1t has been pretty
well demonstrated that the party
would have Jared better under his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25

In decision just handed down in
the land department Secretary Gar
field holds squarely on the question
of citizenship, and on a case appeal
ed from North Dakota, it is held that
zone who at the date of admission
of North Dakota into the union was
an inhabitant and recognized as a
member of this political community
became by such admission a citizen
of the United Stats. In the same
case it is also held that exercise of
the election franchise by an inhabi-
tant Of state the laws Of which
restrict the right to vote to citizens
of the United States raises the pre-
sumption of citizenship"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25
LENDER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
eHlz - =,
RESULT IN THE STATE.

The returns received from the pri
mary election in the state yesterday
indicate a Stalwart majority general,
ly through the state. From the ma
ture of the returns received and COM
parsons it is likely that G. A. John
son has been nominated as the Re
publican candidate for governor by a
larger majority than was expected by
his most enthusiastic supporters. He
runs far ahead of Twichell, even in
most Of the precincts heard from in
Twichsll's county of Cass, and In
counties that have been reported as
Insurgent like Bottineau, Trail,
.Griggs and other counties he has sub
stantial maiorities. His nomination
seems assured.
The remainder of the Sta1wart state
ticket is probably chosen along with
johnson. The majorities will vary
somewhat, but it seems probable
they will all be beyond question.
Hanna and Gronna are probably
nominated for congress. Both are
running strong, and the returns re-
ceived would indicate that their nom
nation Is beyond question.
In the fight for the senatorship, the
returns received up to 2 o'clock this
morning would indicate that the race
is between Little and Marshall. The
latter appears to have Slapped most
of the Johnson strength in a good
many localities. johnson runs strong
in Richland, Nelson and Grand Forks
Little has a splendid vote in Cass,
and is likely to lead all opponents in
that county He is running strong in
Ransom, LaMoure and the southern
counties, and will be either first or
second man in the race on returns re-
ceiyed last night.
- G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25

leadership than that of Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Cleveland did not reach the
place in the opinion of his fellow
countrymen that he will reach in the
verdict of history. We think he will
stand out hereafter as rugged, hon
est, square thinking and square act
ing citizen. The righteous verdict
upon citizenship is not that of con-
temporary opinion. It is that of his.
tory and posterity. Mr.. Cleveland
will not suffer by that verdict.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25
into THE DITCH
NoRTHBoUND 500 TRAIN TURNS
TURTLE NEAR BRADDocK.
WEDNESDAY,.

I . .
The northbound train on the 500
line went into the ditch three miles
west OF Braddock Wednesday after
noon when six freight cars. the bag.
gage car and one day coach went off
the track. No one was injured and
the passengers were transferred and
reached the city at 5 p. m.
The cause Of the wreck Ii said to
be due to the swaying Of some new
tangled oil cars on which the tank is
unusually high, and in swinging
around a curve these toppled over
carried the Others with them into a
goodly sized pile.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25
MORTON

Glen Ullin Hansbrough %; johnson
l6; Little SO; Marshall IS.
Gronna 81; Hanna SO; Helgeson Is;
-; Robinson 8; Sinkler 80;
Williams 6; Young 10.
Johnson 81; Twichell 20.
Bendeke II; Lewis 70.
Spalding 80; Wright 60.
Blaisdell "a; Buchanan 27.
Brightbill So; Jorgenson 80; Olson
~.
Bedford Is; Mckenzie rs.
Smith 80; Stockwell so.
Larson Il; Mccue 68; Miller IS.
Cooper 35 Taylor IS.
Gilbreath 80; Main %.
For Judge Shaw 80; Crawford go.
New Salem-H ansbrough %, John
son g.; Little IA; Marshall As.
Gronna %; Hanna 80; Helgeson q
McClory S; Midtbo A; Robinson 81;
Sinkler S.; Williams !; Young 90.
Johnson 81; Twichell 81.
Bendeke A; Lewis SO.
Spalding 81 !; Wright 81.
Blaisdell So; Buchanan 80.
Brightbill 30; Jorgenson 81; Olson II
Bickford 81; Mckenzie a.
Smith SO; Stockwell 40.
Larson 10; McCue %; Miller 81.
Cooper 50; Taylor %.
Gilbreath So; Main 20.
Anderson 80; Axtell 8; Garnaas 81:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25
RETURNS
CONTINUED from page Ii

y y - Pcs6S1 ~
Bendeke 6; Lewis %.
Spalding 20; Wright ii.
Blaisdell 20; Buchanan 10.
Brightbill 5; Jorgeson %; Olson 4
Bickford IL; Mckenzie IS.
Smith IA; Stockwell IS.
Larson 8; McCue 10; Miller IL.
Cooper Is; Taylor 16.
Gilbreath %; MaMin 10.
Anderson 6; Garnaas s; Green 9;
Mann "a; Nelson s; Osborn 8; Reid
3; stafne 4; stutsman IL; Westby
IL.
Crawford FL; Shaw IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25
TAFT NOT A FIGUREHEAD.

EVERY Spec1OuS argument that is
fixed up in plausible guise is accept
ed by some and no doubt the rabid
anti-administration press succeeded
for a time in fooling a few people
concerning the honesty of the presi-
dent in his third-term attitude says
the Pioneer Press.
Although he declared repeatedly
and forcibly that he would not be-
come candidate for reelection,
there were those who persisted in
misrepresenting him. They main
tanned that his declarations were the
part of crafty plan to land his
nomination, that he had no intention
Of retiring. The Chicago convention
very effectively disposed of that alb
surd attack. It has demonstrated
that theose who have been bowling
against the president and endeavor-
ing to prejudice the people against
him were wrong in one particular
at least. Having discredited them
selves on one count they cannot
blame the public if it declines to be
impressed by what they have to say
to others.
The rabid Democratic press want
ed its readers to think the president
a hypocritical mountebank, who was
planning to perpetuate himself in Of
flee and to assume dictatorial powers
that promise no good to the nation.
They tried to convey the impression
that, failing to secure another term
for himself, he wished to dictate
the nomination of Taft in order to
have successor who would do his
bidding. The plain inference was
that Taft was to be the figurehead
and ROOSEVELT the power behind the
throne Time has demonstrated the
foolishness of their first contention
and will demonstrate the ridiculous
ness OF the second. ). No one ques-
lions the fact that the president fav-5
ored the nomination Of Mr.. Taft. So
did the vast majority of the people
in the country. The president and
the people knew that Mr.. Taft SYM
pathizes with the president in his
efforts at reform and they believe he
is the man to carry out the Roose-
welt policies.
sBut those who would have the
people think that william Taft will
be a lay figure in the affairs of the
nation only make themselves ridicu-
lous. Mr. Taft will be worthy sue
cessor to an able president. He
will be the president. He was not
pushed into the party, as some would
have the public imagine. He is the
choice of the people and will be elect
ed because they want him. william
HI. Taft is a leader in whom the
voters have confidence and the en-
emies Of the president will make
small Roadway in their efforts to be-
little his candidacy The presidents
announced intention of going abroad
after his retirement from Office in
his answer to the contention that
he would attempt to dominate the
presidency. These hostile journals
deceived some for a time on the
third-term talk, but they will have
no such luck in further attempts to-
misrepresent the president in his
attitude toward his successor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25

R1CHLAND.
Christine-Hansbrough 5; Johnson
3d.; Little 8; Marshall 5.
Gronna 3S; Hanna AZ; He1geson
46; Young "a.
Johnson SO; Twichell "a.
Morton Hansbrough q; johnson
"a; Little s; Marshall Is.
Gronna 10; Hanna 10; Young Is.
Johnson 20; Twichell 20.
Paramount Hansbrough q; john
son u; Little 81; Marshall "a.
Gronna "a: Hanna 81; Helgeson
80; Young SO.
q Johnson 80; Twichell 40.
Wahpeton, End Ward-Johnson
10; Little "a; Marshall IA.
Gronna 80; Hanna %; Helgeson I.
Young %.
Johnson 40; Twichell IA.
Wahpeton, 3rd Ward Hansbrough
3; Johnson Is; Little IA; Marshall
lis.
Gronna 27; Hanna rs; Helgeson
IL; Young l3. II
Johnson 81; Twichell 10.
Wahpeton, 4th Ward Hansbrough
s; Johnson 80; Little 20; Marshall
g..
Gronna s5; Hanna SO; Helgeson
II: Young %.
Johnson 80; Twichell "a.
Brundenburg Johnson g.; Little
~; Marshall s. .
Gronna II; Hanna 20; Helgeson
3; Young q
Johnson 26; Twichell 6.
Lidgerwood - Hansbrough 49,;
Johnson11; Little IL; Marshall 81.
Gronna IL; Hanna 16: Helgeson
38; McClory 6; sinkler i; Williams
4; Young 45.
johnson SO; Twichell 81.
Bendeke 80; Lewis %.
Spalding 40; Wright %.
Blaisdell 20: Buchanan 40.
Brightbill 6; Jorgenson AZ Olson
20.
BlckfOrd ~; Mckenzie "a.
Smith 80: Stockwell 35.
Larson z; McCue Is: Miller "A.
Cooper 49,; Taylor 4S.
Gilbreath 26; Main SO.
Anderson 40; Axtell q; Garnaas
81; Green II; Mann IL: Nelson 15;
Osborn 8; cid Is; Stafne s.; Suits
man a.; Westby 4. s
Six precincts outside of Wahpeton
Hansbrough 27; Johnson 252; Lit
tie LOT; Marshall 65. rs u ..5
MCLEAN.
Hansbrough z: Johnson Il; Little
8; Marshall q.
Gronna z; Hanna Z; Helgeson 8 3
McClory 5; Midtbo 8; Robinson i;
Sinkler 4; Williams 8; Young 8.
Johnson Is; Twichell 6.
Bendeke 10; Lewis IL.
spalding 10; Wright Is.
Blaisdell is; Buchanan 6.
Brightbill 8: Jorgenson Il; Olson
8.
Bickford IS; Mckenzie S.
CONTINUED on Page S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25
sTUTsMAN.

,t . I. gt1
Eldridge Hansbrough a; johnson
q; Little 2; Marshall 18.
Gronna 8; Hanna s.; Helgeson 10,
McGlory 8; Robinson 8; Williams
2; Young 16.
Johnson TO-; Twichell II.
Bendeke IL; Lewis IL.
spalding 16; Wright s.
Blaisdell 2; Buchanan 25.
Brightbill z; Jorgenson Is; OIL
son 8.
Bickford FL; Mckenzie 8. 4
Smith 6; Stockwell IT,
Larson 8; McCue q; Miller Is.
Cooper z; Taylor II. .{8sNs.
Gilbreath 8; Main IT,
Anderson IA; Axtell 8; Garnaas
10; Green 4 Mann Q; Nelson 4;
Osborn 8; Deid 3; stafne s; Suits
man II; Westby 4. II
Kavanaugh 10; Steele z.
Cleveland Hansbrough s; Little Ill;
Marshall %.
Johnson 80; Twichell 20.
Eldridge Hansbrough 5; johnson 2;
Little 8; Marshall Is.
1 Johnson z; Twichell Is.
Ypsilanti- Hansbrough s; johnson
a; Little 5; Marshall 6.
Johnson II; Twichell 8.
Spiritwood- Hansbrough A; johnson
4; Little 25; Marshall 16.
Johnson 80; Twichell Is.
Weld Hansbrough z; Johnson 8;
Little S; Marshall 80.
Gronna Is; Hanna 49,; Helgeson 10;
McClory i; Robinson 4; Sinkler 8;
Williams Z; Young %.
Johnson %; Twichell "a.
Bendeke 90; Lewis 81.
Spalding 81 Wright %.
Blaisdell 8; Buchanan 80.
Brightbill Is; Jorgenson 49,; Olson 8.
Bickford 30; Mckenzie 10.
Smith 18; Stockwell "a.
Larson 4; McCue 8; Miller 80.
Cooper ID; Taylor 81, "a
Gilbreath 10; Main %. '5s. ~ sSa
Anderson Is; Axtell 8; Garnaas Is;
Green 70; Mann 8; Nelson 10; Osborn
IL; Reid II; Stafne s; Stutsnan %;
Westby A.
Cleveland Hansbrough s.; Johnson
q; Little IL; Marshall %.
DE- Gronna II; Hanna II; Helgeson Is;
McClory 8; Midtbo 2; Robinson A;
Sinkler 5; Williams 4; Young %.
Johnson %; Twicfell 90.
Bendeke 20; Lewis 81.
spalding 10; Wright "a.
Blaisdell 9; Buchanan SO.
Brightbill IA; Jorgenson II; Olson s.
Bickford %; Mckenzie 1S. s,s
Smith IS; Stockwell %.
Larson 8; McCue IS; Miller 10.
Cooper 81; Taylor IL.
Gilbreath %; Main II.
Anderson Is; Axtell 8; Garnaas II;
Green s. Mann 8; Nelson IL; Osborn
IL; Reid II; Stafne 4 Stutsman Is;
Westby 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-25
ADVERTISING AGENTS:

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citation. Germania Building St. Paul, Mimi,
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All papers are continued until an explicit
order to discontinue is received, and until all
arrearages are paid.