davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
PULLMAN HIGH FARES AND
BAD SERVICE ARE NEXT

let themselves be robbed by the
Pullman company.
study u list Of the directors OF
the railroads aud the stockholders
~ the Pullman company. and YOU
VIII see the community Of interest.
u may be going too Tar so SAY that
the Pullman company is actually
owned By the chief railroad direct.
ors ~ the country. hut when ono
secs the names of Gould. Morgan.
Depew and similar ones on both
Hats. one knows pretty we'll why
the directors of the railroads
thrive. and the stock holders Won.
der where the money Eoes
The Pullman company has put
some sso.oe0.o00 Into lie business.
and It il paving returns. with no
effort. ON ti2b.0V0 geo. And every
little while u cuts melon.
"nld e ever occur 10 you how
little improvement there has been
In the sleeping car since the first
model was turned OUT For a quar-.
ter of a century now the Pullman
concern has found II unnecessary
60 DO anything Tor the convenience
Of the travelling public. The pres
ent type ~ sleeping ear IA just
what Il Was when Il was invented.
Il WAS a good ear for Is years ago,
Hut the rest OF the world has
moved on. Why has THIS concern
not found something more eonsen.
lent than putting people on shelves
which are reached by a ladder,
Why has Il not found some better
way to ventilafes Something more
SANITARY and clean than the way
the bedding IL now carried Why
are portcrs paid Just what they
we're paid years ago. compelling
the tipping aysiens. and delerlofat,
ing the service II Is all due 90
the operations Of a monopoly with,
our any regulation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
D0HlAn's VICTIM
4 PROFESSIONAL

Under the name OF John Miller.
Steve Ilptak. the burglar shot and
killed by ofricer DonIAn early
Monday morning while resisting
arrest. occupied a room al Tur~
ner.s hotel. iol West Main Vt. and
in this room yesterday the police
found plumber that Llptak had
stolen.
Turner believed from the de.
seFlptlon that iiptak and his guest
named Miller werr the same. and
the Identification was made com.
nlste later In the day.
Goods stolen from the store of
NJ Druximan several weeks ago
we're found by the police Ia Nil.
lar's room. together with news.
paper clippings Of various hurrlar
lea and robbarien.
II In believed the man kept a
scrap book of sli newspa per atorioA
regarding hia own misdeeds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
WILL SING SExTET
FROM LUCIA
MISS THoRNE TO RENDER
BEAUTIFUL SELECTION IN
JOHNSTON co.'s RECITAL
HALL THIS EVENING.

ny special request Miss Daisy
Thurne. the talented operate alne
er. who will be the sololat at the
Pianoia Recital TO be given hy the
d. =. Johnston Co. this evening.
has consented 20 sing the sextet
from Lucia.
Thia Is the first time this beanti
[nl composition has been heard I'm
Seattle for some time. Miss
1hefne viii also sing several other
pretty selections. She will be nc.
kompanied by Mr. Horrie at the
Afetrostyle Pianola.
4 The instrumental programme Fl
. varied one, embracing several
light. airy selections. az well as
Two exceedingly difficnit piano
numbers.
Il IL a program Of unuaual ex.
tellenee. and will undoubtedly tax
The capacity Of the dainty John.
ffon Co Recital Hall at Third and
university. Complimentary re.
serted seat tickets may be Sc
epred on application at the Pioneer
Piano House Following is the
program,
/ Rigoletto (Paraphrase) -. Liszt
The pianola.
tal June Bugs Dance. =. Hoist
Obi Minuet .,....... PaderewAki
Tho Pianola.
3 sexlet from Lucls 81. Donigetti
Miss Thorne.
Accompanied with the Pianola.
4 Ca The Butterfly ...... .Grieg
tbl The Flatterers (by reauestl
$500. ........a Chaminade
Tho pianola.
Dear Heart .............M Mattel
Miss Thorne.
Accompanied with the planola.
& Moonlight Sonata Beethoven
The Pianola.
The Piano used is the CHECKER
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

BUSINESS vas hrish on the market
the past few days This morning
large number Of wagons with
produce we're on the market
Yakima Burbank potatoes are
quoted AZ sIab per sack delivered.
sunnymIde Royal spids arc delis'
cred at ti.so per sack, hen Davis
apples. fancy Wenatehee apples. are
selling at 81 to fi2b par box dc
Ilserea. Onions have been ad.
vanced b. the wholesalers aud as
result market dealers are only
selling pounds for Csc.
MIX fed chickens are due on the
market tomorrow.
Large japanese oranges. the best
Of the brand. are being sold at &c
per dozen. or two dozen for lSe.
Today's quotations are.
Ranch eggs. ss TO soc don; East.
ern eggs. &c dox.; Oregon egEs,
s5c per don.
washington creamery butter.
40c: Iowa creamery, ? lbs. bbe'esc'
local ranch. 35e.
Fancy Swiss cheese. z5c; Wis
consin full cream brick. ? lba. for
ssc. smier cheese. ibc.
Chickens. zoe ID.
Mutton chops. fzh n f3hc IL:
NIB steaks. 15c IL. porterhouse. lbc
| ID. sirloin, f3tkc III. r0uns steak.
tic H.; shoulder steak. 2 lbs. for
Csc: hearts. fsc each tongues. t5c
to soc each: liver. &c ID roasta,
S. 10 &c 10.
Potatoes. Is lbs. for 25ci $50
per sack.
Sweet potatoes, lbs. for &c,
Reets. D lunches for Sc.
Onions. 2 lunches for &c; boiling
onions. ~ lbs. for CSC.
Dried onions. lbs for &c.
Carrots. . lunches for 50.
| Radishes. 4 punches ror SC.
Parsley. 3 punches for Toe.
Turnips. . lunches for sc.
California uersimmona. lbc TO a0c
dozen. japanese persimmons. Doc
dozen.
Artichokes. for csc.
Celery. : lunches for loo.
Cucumbera. Toe.
Spinach. &c per ID.
/ CabbaKea. SC to i0c.
Sweet peppers. Is cents doA
Horse Radiah. Toe 10.
RutahaEas. lac ID.
sauersrVnt. sc ID
Lettuce. for &c.
Pop corn. ahelled. lbs. for ibc;
on cob, Sc H.
Lemons. &c 10 zoe per doz.
Fancy apples. 800 TO $3.50 box
cooking apples. 50e60e per box; le
lbs for 15e.
Cider vinegar. 35e gal
Cider. 4Oe To soc per gallon.
Pineappies. zoe each.
New nuta-aFiihcrta. iRc ID
black waluuts. SC H., Eng
liah wainuts. 10e-20c ID; almonds
23c ID. pecana. zoe ID; Brazi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30

nafa. fs0 rs. mixed mute.
Use 10 eucoanusn. Toe 10 isc each:
Brazil pods. ise each.
Oranges. inc 10 SIC dor.
Grape fruit. s1e TO 7sc
Dried. pfuner. 2 lbs. for Ibc.
Jap oranges. SC 20 SC dox zoe to
35c per tox.
Dates. ecfcc.
Cranberries. SC TO i2c ID.
Huckleherriea. i0c.
Pumpkins. nc 10.
Yakima honey. $50 gal: comh.
2oe; eaudied honey. zoe ID. "a
lbs. ase. 6 lbs. s5c.
Hubbard squash. Be 20 i5c.
Flowers Carnations. soc per
dozen: roses. tl.ou per doxen.
yiol.ts. &c bunch. chryHanthe.
NUNS. u 10 $50: narclssus. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30

ants are busily engaged In minis
terinx 10 her needs tho glrl conf.
IDENTIFY takes charge OF her purse.
her hand haE. and such jewels a. II
may he advisable to remove Then
ia the excitement Hhe disappears
Mrs Rubt Fox 81 New Rochelle.
wife az FUR dealer. WAS the frat
victim OF the rev game. She was
rubbed Of jewels valued az s7es ard
SIS tn rurreney. In a broadway the.
atfe. after knockout dropa had been
administered through the medium
of brandy drop candy. For two
days she saA Al the point Of death
Detectives. working upon dcHcfip.
lions furnished by her and the par.
loF attendants. arrested Alice
Moses. is years old. daughter Of a
prosperous ribbon manufacturer
but Who had left home some time
ago because ehe could not aEfer
with her stspmofher, She wan
found In the orchestra circle uf the
same theatre IN animated converse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30


WASHINGTON. u. 6 ian. 10.
,.eaeer Pullman fares and better
,,,,,nan service Is What Geo. :.
ss,ss chalrmau of the National
~, - association. has started 10 set
=. ne uuhlic. Lotus has BEEN In
n.sn,netoa this week setting hi.
w. ncferc the Interstate com
,.srce commission.
ave see no reason. said AT.
.s,ss ~why the Pullman com
a .sss s.s,,sld 80 On payine from 10
z "a her cent profits On is cap.
s..,,n,ion. aud EisinK he public
~ SANE out 0fdate expensive and
~ ~ service Il has been setting
-. pullman cars began
NJ Lotus began his ease IN 81
cal The commission sent = mem
- ,A,re to hear Il Then the
s.,,,n,an company refused 20 give
,...,r,onv Nov Mr. lsoftus has
smended his petition. aud made the
'''s,nislnt a general one. emhrae,
~ me whole Pullman situation.
"a ne commission Is preparing
- send a member 70 thiesgo to
hear the evidence
THE railroad stockholders are
,e,ercsscd 10 this proposition quite
= maeh As the travelling public.
n, fnrns declared. fhe Pun.
w.p company has been able TO
scla 10 ali the roads, compelling
,srm 10 sign lease Tor each car
y hat The car returns dividends
sh.ther h earns them OF NOT. And
sbea 4 does not earn them u
css,es out Of The legitimate rev.
s.aes Of the road. and the stock
hc,aer In the railroad loses. while
A. s,ockholder In the Pullman
Nmpaay vlns- -.
The evidence which Mr. tnftns
w,ll pruduce at the hearing = cal
rais,sa 10 show why the railroads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
THE MATINEE GIRL WITH THE
KNOCKOUT DROPS

Seattle Stars Exclusive Services. }
NEW YORK, jan 30 The Juno
cent locking matinee girl with a box
OF daintily disguised knockout
drops Tor wealthy women IL the lat.
est arrival from aho underworld
She PLAYS for high stakes. this
demure taeod maiden. She buys a
box seat IN theatre she han
studied we'll and the character OF
whose patrons she has analysed 20
"A nicety.
When the victim arrives tho box
may be empty Presently the de
mnro'faced one enters aud her hlg
eyes open In well simulated won.
der. Or perhaps she may be- waiting
wldc-eyed and tsnld
The sympathetic matron IL al.
traeted by her fresh young limo.
ceucc She ventures a casual re-.
mark aud the shrinking ono replies
with becoming dilI!denoe. Gradual.
~ the conversation ErowE and the
matron il charmed By The naive
manner OF thH girl.
Slowly the matinee maid loses
her protecting reserve. She unbos.
Oms her ideals 10 che matron. con
Tides In her aud asks her advice on
the little questions that porpicx
young giflhood.
And the mAtron. delighted NJ
winning her eoafidence. talks IN a
heart TO heart way with the air OF
that superior wisdom OF the middle
aged.
Her bowels flash dazklugIy before
The kiFls wonder filled eyes. aud
wonan.like she enjoys II.
So Il goes until the bill IL half
gone. Then the innocent one tears
the wfappings Oft Dor OF cara
meis and pfoffers the luscious
daintiea to her temporary chapcron
And they MUNICH eoutentedly and
watch the play.
. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
pRsoess FOR KLonolKr.

DAWSON. Jan. so.--The Yukon
Basin Gold Dredging company, or.
ganixed b. William Ogllvie. former
governor Of the Yukon. IL planning
TO put fleet OF 10 dredges ON
Stewart river. near Dawson. The
contract will be closed In San Fran.
cisco. the first drcdge to be De.
Ilyered at White Horse. May i5,
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
ALASkANS FACE
STARVATION

starvation eoufrrnfs thoaAand
people unieas aosue means Is found
for landing provisions This Is the
declaration Of + = David. mining
contractor. ~hn has iast reached
Seattle from fatalla. Alaska.
Mr.. David aid that thefc II no
haffor IT cataiIA. aud all cafxnea
are llKhtefsd ~ gasoline launches.
Of which there are five az that
poluf. owned o. leased By private
persons. who demand cxorbitaut
prices for K1saE out for freight.
They get as high as t7s for pmt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
Cheap Colonist Rates

Weatbound during March aud
April BY Oregon Railroad a NavlRa.
ton Co From Chicago $500. ST.
Paul, Omaha, Kansas City and Mis-.
souri, River points $1,000 ST. Louis
$3.50. Tell your friends or make
deposits at Union Ticket office. COS
First Ave +. r. Ellis. General
Agent. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30

ting passenger on the boats Ia.
rid declared
At one time this winter no pro.
visions were received az Catalla
for tuo months. David declared. al.
though they had been shipped out
81 Seattle. and starvation was near
At hand for the 600 people IN the
toNn.
When work on the line was sua.
pended. David says. the Catalla
Railroad company. a mining line.
gave ford ard lodging Ia 900 Of It's
iaborers free Of enRrEo for two
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
PROTEST AGAINST
POOR CAR SERVICE

Ing. many passengers being forced
10 hang 10 straps aud crowd plat.
forms % set 10 and from their work
down town.
An lnalageng demand comes from
that section Of the city that the
company restore the service 1T least
10 ltn old efficiency. which vas not
considered adequate By its patFcnH.
So worked % are the Green Lake
residents that the issue II likely
10 figure In the municipal election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30

ton xilh two richly dressed women
Of middle age. who admitted they
did not know her.
When searched Mrs. Fox's purse
Vas found IN the girls stocking
She denied having taken the mlas.
lns Jeweis. or having administered
kngekosit drops. The police are
aew hunting q mysterious middle.
axsd woman who frequently visited
the airi AZ her rooms. aud who Il
believed Ia be feminine Fagan.
+ The Eiri refuses 20 disclose the
ianntiIy Of her uy sterioua friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
WANTS TO SAVE NECK
OF MURDERER

VALDEZ. Alaska. Jan. s0.--At.
torncy Dillon. OF Fairbanks. IL
here to argue before the district
couri an application for a writ Of
haheas corpus In the case OF Luke
Peroyiteh. now under sentence Of
death at Fairbanks. Gov. iIogatt
recently reprievcd PcrOylSch to
February |. Ills attorneys now
claim that the governor had no
power 70 set date for the hang.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30

A committee OF the tfaInmau
fnvtn the Great Northern and North.
ern Pacific railroads has been sent
% II. Paul % request the manage.
inent Ia recruit the operating force
faf the new Spokane. Portland a
Seattle line from among the en-.
piuyea Of the two roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
PASSING TIE popEp CANDY TO
TNE WEALTHY VICTIM.
ALICE MOSES. 50. WHO 10
UNDER ARREST.

Presently there h a suspicious
CULVER about the matron'a lips. She
has paied strangely aud there u a
dizziness aud I queer nunbnenE 81
The brain coming over her. Tho
gisi IL quick "a detect. quick 70 In.
quire and oIfef assistance
TheY leave the box and reach the
ladies' pHfior. the Girl lending as.
aistance that l. more needed at ey.
cry step Once there the matron
coliapaca And While the attead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
AUDIT SALARIES.

The teachers. salary roll for the
ensuing month vaa audited b the
board 81 education II a special
meeting this afternoon. New
school buildings we're also dis.
GUESSED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30

DAYTON. Jan. au-Aftcr beins
out all niKhs. the infY which heard
the case ~ William Newly on a
charge Of horse stealing. returned
a verdict Of not guilty this morn.
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
Special $I.95

heating stove is necessity these chilly
Gays. We carry very good line of moderately
priced heating stoves built for use of either coal
q wood. Call IN at any time; we are always
Pleased to have an opportunity to show these
stoves and demonstrate their good points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
Pulled Merehsndse the right te


Beautiful Cotton Tor
chon Lace. stout but
loosely twisted threads
In a splendid variety
OF pretty patterns;
regularly worth from
f0e 20 l5c a yard.
During this hour. a
yard 49, .....--2e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
Ribbon.

Beautiful kll-silk Tsffe.
"a Ribbon. In assorted
colors. up 10 3 inches
wide, for bows. trim
minFs, etc. values 10
1zhc a yard. During
this hour. a yard -.
....... =. -. s. i'st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
Belts.

Womsn's Black Kid
Belts. regularly priced
at 3se. During this
hour. each ,Ioe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
Towels,

22x4o-ineh Turkish Bath
Towels. full hleached:
our special 25c grade.
During this hour, each
-. ...s.. ..19t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
Wrist Bags.

w o m e ms Assorted
Leather Wrist Bags,
I'm black and colors:
all beautiful. desirable
style s. regularly
worth up to $500.
During this hour. each
-. -. S3.05
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30

SWISS.
Beautiful Curtain Swiss,
In dots and other new
spring designs; regu.
larry sold up 10 ise
a yard. During this
hour, q yard lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30

Our regular fse China
Cups and Saucers, dec
GRATED and gold band.
During this hour. a
cup and saucer lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30

soineh All.Wooi impe.
rial Cheviot. In navy
blue and dark red
suitable for tailored
auita. coats and separ.
ate skirts regular
price sf.7S. During
this halfhour. a yard
..-.-- 500. SLID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
Drugs.

Extra Large Size Rolls
of fine Tissue Toilet
Paper regularly sold
for i0e a roll. During
this hour. q roll Be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30

Nf3ttEN 0NFNR
Famous Boecebelii Cas-
tile Soap. in green or
white; regularly &c
cake. During this
hour. a bar 49,. sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
Sweaters.

Women's and Girls
Sweaters, In assorted
sizes. in the most de-.
sirabie shades and a
large variety OF pretty
styles. During this
hour .....fialf Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
Window Shades.

Good Linen Opaque
Window Shades. 36
inches wide by : feet
long. in medium and
light green gnaran-
teed roller. During
this hour .2Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
w ashboards.

Strong. Durable Wash.
boards. made in Seat
tie: our best $50 sell.
er. During this hour,
each ...... lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30

UfItH IfFt HUE1IH
Drawers. in all sizes,
with full riIffle OF cam
brio. with cluster Of 0
tucks. band top: regu-
lar &c. During this
hour 4 I've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30

27.lnoh Dress oinahsms.
In stripes and checks.
regularly worth 5 l.3c.
During this hour. a
yard 80. ........Je
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-30
Moreen.

Good 24-ineh Wool Mo
reen. In black only.
wears and rnstles like
silk: ideal for petit
coats. regular soc a
yard During this hour.
a yard ...... .63c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29

ii : Is : F . 4 ~
days of the drama in Chicago. "Chio"
herself was reared in the brilliant
glow of the footlights, and has worked
her wap up the dramatic ladder until
she has reached at last the topmost
rung and stadns securely upon the
dizzy heights of popular favor. Peo-
pie who know her have learned to as
sociate her name with everything
fresh, pleasing and breezy, and when
her coming is announced it always
awakens lively anticipation of enjoy.
ment in the hearts of her friends. In
THE Little Prospector'' she has found
a fitting vehicle for the display Of her
genius. She will present it at the
Atheneum next Monday night.
"In8 ulwu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
A BRILLIANT STAR,

It is pleasant thing to watch the
development Of rosebud from the
time when it first bursts it's tiny
petals until it reaches maturity, and
is transformed by the magic touch Of
time into a full blown flower, delight
ing the eye with its queenly beauty
and diffusing ambrosial fragrance
around. 1t is also pleasant to watch
the progressive career of a favorite
actress from her debut on the stage
until she attains assured recognition
in the ranks of the profession. Chic
Perkins, who 81 starring this season
in The Little Prospector,'' comes of
an old theatrical family, her mother
was a valued member of McVickers'
famous stock company in the palmy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
English Etchings.

London eats 100000 tons Of fish a
year. "@
England loses 10000 persons every
year by emigration.
The newest visiting card fad is to
have little plan showing the resi-
dence and the adjacent streets printed
on the back.
" The latest wonder Is the installation
at the London Hippodrome Of series
OF tiny machines that silently generate
sea air in the auditorium.
The Society For the Protection Of
Ancient Buildings has been making
strenuous protests of late against the
manner in which Exeter cathedral is
being restored, more especially with
reference to the sculpture, which, it Is
declared, has been obliterated without
reason. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
Who ]. IS She?
BASEBALL UMPIRE MARRiES UN.
VI KNOWN BISMARCK GIRL AT.
FARGO.

Fargo Forum: Ollie Anderson, the
baseball umpire, got leave of absence
from President Lamb Of the Northern
league to be married here today. The
bride Is popular young lady who has
been at Bismarck for some time.
When not calling balls. and strikes
and fining obstreperous ball players,
Anderson is a railroad man on the
Great Northern out of st. Paul. It
was at Willmar where he met his fate
and the marriage has been planned
for some months. Mr.. Anderson con-
cluded that this was an suspicious
time to get married.
He will take his bride around the
circuit for honeymoon trip, and per-
NIT her to hear some of the remarks
made by the fans over his decisions
and get proper estimate of his true
standing in the communities in which
he officiates. I'll 81 "a
Mr.. And erson is one of the best UNI
pires who ever officiated in this sec
ton, and the fans hope he will get all
the choice decisions, never strike out
and make a home run every night,
with no wild pitches or fouls on his
score through life. ~ n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
MIXED FARMING 9. MUST COME.

Medina Citizen: This is one Of the
years that the farmer who is doing
a little mixed farming and raising
stock feels much better just now than
the one who is depending entirely on
his crop Of wheat. There is not a
doubt but that the salvation of this
state depends much on the farmers
going into mixed farming, Farm less
land. do the work better and have. a
few cattle and hogs, raise some colts.
and in the meantime make the but
ter and eggs pay your running ex-
penses in the way Of the grocery bill
and other incidentals, and Won cannot
help but win out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
FEHRSa n Al

Rev. J. D. McLennan Of Stewards
dale, was in the city yesterday on
business ss \. si.s +, I'll 9
0 Harold Winchester was visiting in
Mandan between trains Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Jones is visiting
friends in Glencoe for a few days. I'll.
s John Ecklund and wife Of Eek
4lund township, returned Tuesday
from visit to Fergus Falls, MINI.
Mrs. Harry Smith, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. P. KNAPP
pen and her mother, Mrs. Fawcett,
for several weeks, returned to her
home in Pingree Tuesday.
a Birlea Ward was in the city from
Underwood the first of the week,
visiting friends.
D. F. Jones of Sparta, Wis, has
been visiting his sisters, Mrs. George
WEIGH and Miss Elizabeth Jones. He