davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-23

ne lock him up ag'in me will. Lave
go. tell ye.''
Then come along peaceably, said
the man. You've no right to let me
90. and l won't go. A police magis.
trate is the only man who can free me,
and you're trying to usurp his func-
tions."
"I'll not take ye.' insisted Police
man Flynn. "Jest g'way from me;
that's. ALL
Il won't do It," said the man. If
you don't take me to the station now,
I'll stick by you until you are re-
loved and have to go in to report |
don't want any imitation arrest. I
want the real thing, and it's only fair
to me that should have 1t. The Way
you're acting makes me feel mighty
small and of no account. Amt !
worth arresting?" s,
"Av coorse We are"
Then run me in"
But don't want to. I've troubles
enough now"
But you must; I insist"
r. ETO4ACSndu O4SW q AOAAG "a OesSAA'
BE good felly. now" he said. AN
g'wan about yer business
my business is to go to the station
with you"
What for dye want to be con-
trary?" persisted Policeman Flynn.
Cant We do good turn for man?
do you ask it AZ favor p
II do that same. ask We to Place
g'wan home an don't bother me.
Could spake fairer than that?"
"Oh. well, as favor to you" re.
turned the man, possibly might con-
sent not to be arrested on this coca.
sion" =
"'Twould be great favor. l don't
want We. I've no use for ye at all.
G'way from me, won't YET" ~
Sure" said the man. "As mat.
ter of personal accommodation to you
I will leave YOU"
Five minutes later Policeman Flynn
was leaning against lamp-post fan
ming himself with his helmet and
solemnly shaking his head.
bad luck to mel" he muttered.
when I went on the foorce I thought
] might huve trouble kapin' a prisoner.
but never knew 'twould be so hard
to lose one"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-23
~L'ave Me Loose!" Exclaimed Police.
man Flynn.

station. If I've violated the law, you
have no right to compromise the mat
ter with me. It's your duty to lock
me up" 49,
Come along with We, then!" ex-
claimed Policeman Flynn. I'll lock
ye up fast enough, an av' ye don't
come willing I'll call the wagon"
Nevertheless, he wasn't exactly sat-
isfed. The prisoner was too willing.
and it is extremely dfsconcerting to
have charge of a man who wants 70
be arrested. Still, Policeman Flynn
made great show OF representing the
majesty of the law while they trav-
ersed a block. Then he stopped.
"G'wan, now" he said. "1'll not be
bothered with ye any more. Gwan
home"
II WON'T" said the man. I'm your
prisoner, and If you connive at the
escape of man you've placed under
arrest, I'll prefer charges against you
I'm going with YOU"
Yell be sorry for it." suggested
Policeman Flynn. yell find no
featherbeds at the station, an there's
rats in the cells"
I'm taking my chances" answered
the man. "Come on"
II WON'T" said Policeman in his
turn, for it was beginning to dawn
upon him that he might have some diff.
flculty In making a case against his
prisoner. His threat Of arrest had
been only a "blun'' anyway, and the
blur had been called.
4 "Oh, come On" urss1 the man.
ACome on to the statioa. What's the
use Of standing here n the street r"
"Oh, g'wan about yer bastness!" ex-
claimed Policeman F1na. Get on
me beat an don't bother Ne no more
I'm tired
The prisoner caught the policeman
By the arm and pulled him along.
Hang II ALL he crisA. why don't
yor do your duty !?
Lave me looee!" exclaimed Pc.
Iiceman Flynn. -Dye think YER the
whole police 1oorce! nj not arrest
amy man on compoolston'
.'But you've already arrested me- =
urged the man. I.
''Then let ye 60.
But / refuse to be liberated. Come
on. can't your And he almost
dragged the reluctant ofncer along thu
street. + &:
Lave 60 my arm!" cried Police
man Flynn, cor I'll bat We over tho
head. III Hat have Amy man maxim
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-23
OBJECTED TO THE WHISPERS
Grave and Dignified Kansas Senator
Explained the Reason for
His Antipathy.

The dignifled Kansas state senate
INDUCED in little hilarity the other
afternoon. Everything was going
along placidly, all brows were serious
and complete peace reigned, when
Senator Brady of Douglas arose and
introduced resolution.
1.-The clerk will read" said the
chairman. The clerk read:
Whereas, Senator Overfield has
objected to the color of the whiskers
of the man who stands at the door
of the entrance of the senate; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That the afore designated
employee be instructed to change the
color of his beard so as to satisfy the
taste of the senator from Montgom-
cry.
"(Signed) Emerson Carey, Fred
Robertson, j. A. Millisa1, 8. NJ. Brew
ster, w. W. Glenn, ]. L. Brady, G. l.
Chapman, John T. Denton, G. H.
Hodges, Fred H. Quincy, Charles s.
Huffman, e. E. Anderson
There were yelps of laughter, and
the senate went on as If nothing had
happened.
When Overfeld was Getting up the
cigars after the adjournment he ex.
planned the cause Of the excitement
why, that doorkeeper out there has
q long set of whiskers. and every
time pass by him to come into the
house those whiskers strike me in the
lace. ! don't like their color, and hap
pened to mention it to Senator Carey.
That was all. kansas City Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-09-23
ROOT pEvr1opnErr OF CABBAGE

racea. Linn. The wild type is still
growing on the chalk cliffs of the Eng
lish channel On the cliffs Of south
eastern England is now found q plant
similar to the Georgia collards.
There are three distinct types OF cab
bage with reference to the shape Of
the head-namely, round, oval and fat.
Some varieties are distinct in type,
while others partake Of two or more
shapes due to crossing in seed produc-
tion. There is much variation in the
shape. color. character and texture Of
the leaf. ranging from regular straight
edges. almost white. smooth and
tender. to irregular, almost fringed
edges, dark purple color and coarse.
tough texture.
Generally speaking. all varieties are
hardy. but there Is some variation in
hardness. Usually the purplish green
varieties with crinkled and fringed
leaves are harder than the whitish
green sorts with smooth, regular
leaves. The cold resisting varieties
are also the most heat resisting.
. For Z very early crop the seed may
be soWn In well prepared seed bed
outside Ii Septembek and the plants
be, win&ered over Ii cold frame or
by mulching with straw in q sheltered
place. These plants may be set out
very early in spring, long before spring
grown plants may be used. To make
extra good plants they will need to be
taken from the seed bed and be prick
ed out two inches apart In other beds.
By setting succession Of plants the
crop may be constant from May or
June until Christmas.
The plants OF early varieties are set
out in spring as early as the weather
permits in rows three feet apart and
two feet apart In the rows. The fall
grown plants are often planted In the
field in November. Burrows are turn
ed where the rows are to be and the
plants are set low in the burrows, so as
to be protected. North and south fur
rows with plants set on the east side
are satisfactory, although east and
west burrows are sometimes preferred.
Later varieties require more room.
Early plants must be set deep that Is
so the base Of the leaves Is below the
ground. II freezing weather comes
the plants may be covered with earth
until danger from frost Is over.
The Illustration showing the roots Of
q cabbage Is an interesting study.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06
Bonn 8HhertiidJ.

Soeben ging ltns bic Maizge1nmer Der
befannten 1nb nit 9fe6t iebr beIiebten
WonatsS6rift u9ie SeutI6e Sausfrai"
Wiltpaufee, 8is., 5u. 8on benz reichen,
eebiegenen sSnbaIte bes iiberaus porsiiaz
lid] ilIultrirten unb a1saeltotteten 5eftes
nennen mir Die anI6aulidbe S1ilberltng
Der fd6iiI6en Sauptitabt ~SaS neue
Sresben" bon gSn1. 8aufmann, ferner
ben ebenio iiltereHanten tpie Iebrrei1en
slrtifeI iiber .9ie gebentllng unb Cine
ri6h1ng bes S6Iafens i'm Sreten" bon
9r. g1igene Martin unb Brof. 2eorneo's
! feiielnoe IbbanbIuns .Bas beuti1er
@eiit in Imerifa bollbra6t bat; iobann
Die ipannenben gr5dblltnsen .Bftngften
I'M Sor1tbaus", ,9ie gfegenboeene& Same
lie", Ser Srnltt1t, Der in grfMIluna
aing" llnb Der 9soman Ser b6le 8eiIt".
Deit benz 2iebe v9u liebes, treuesDellts
terber3" entbdlt bas Seft cine goten&
Ieite, Die fraglos lebr gefallcn fptrb. DaB
bic SeitI1rift INNER reicbbultiger gee
ltaItet fpirb, betpeilt ltns in Dem Mais
bette berielben Die neue IbtbeiIung
.Sante Cha plmlbert' nit llnleren &leis
men,. Sreffltd)e @ebibte, tpertbpolle
praftiI6e MatbI1ldge dltf alien @ebieterl,
tpo Die Sailsfraii iicb betbdtigen fnnn,
bilben ben tpeiteren Snbalt Der Wfainun1s
mer Der .9elitIber Salsfrai," Gin
Ibonnenlent auf bieie ge0ieger,e 8eit<
16rift, Sic cine ipabrbaft f6ftli1e Slnbs
grnbe lit 1oipnbI fir @eiit, 5er3 unb Ges
lniitb. fpie aud fir erfprieBlides bdli5s
Tides @irfen linb Gbnffen, f6ntsen MIR.
tpie bisber BEL ieber @eIesenbeit. nlb
hente alien rnIeren 2eierinnen lt1ln 2es
fern nur beraIied ernpfehlen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06

mar 0ort1elbit It am 13. september
1910 geboren. erreihte iomit Elm Il>
ter BON 6812 esabren. Cine lange
Mnsabl bon syabren iibte er Die 2ebs
rertbdtistett in ieiner 6eimatbges
metnoe aus.
eSuxemBnrg.
8erb burg. - Ser 30iGbrtse
SdIoher Tran5 alsin bubier, Der in
Der lebten 3eit setltesseIt0rt mar,
ma6te in 1einer S6euer ieinem 2e<
ben Ourd @rbdnsen Elm Gnbe.
g 6tfflingen. Der 30 Sab
re alte lebige 9ienittne9t Nifolaus
8aDler BON bier tpurOe i'm naben
Waloe an einem 8aume erbdngt
uufsefunoen.
@eaerrei6- Nnsarn.
Mi En-. - eSn ben garfdnlugen
i'm 8eitrdu6 btnter ser @tabtbabns
ltatton &arlsplab tpuroe Der 15idb=
rige 2ebrling Sulius Bauer, TO-,
WMbrengafie Is 1pobnAaft, erihoHen
uufgefunben. gr bat, tpte erbobeu
lit, ben 5elbitmoro in ber Na9t auf
Oen 21. b. M. auseefubrt. 9as Waos
tip lit Surht ppr ber pGterlt9en
Strafe, Die ibm oesbalb orobte, tpei!
er leidtiinnig mar.
0ebrecsin. Ser bieitgs
Shmiebmeifer sSrans paltntas be-
gdb fi6b auf ben Ou6boben, um bon
oort 5pei gsgen berunteroubolen.
QIs er bur6 Die 8ooentbiir beraus=
trdt, blieb er bGngen uno lieb bic
Gggen auf ben groboben binabfal=
len. sSn oieiem Mueenblide perlor er
bas 9lei6gepiht uno itiirste breieinz
halb Meter tief unb seraDe auf bic
@tienipiben Ser gggen, 10 'bab er
f0rmlth aufgeipieBt tpuroe. UGt
fbperer Miibe befreite man oen Meis
iter aus ieiner entiebli9en Gage, Der
balb Oarauf ieinen grdBliden 8ers
IeBunsen erlag.
S&pei,.
8aIel. Ser Heaierunesratb
ertbetlte prof. Or. +. Snmmer, Der
eine 8erufuns an Ole uniberiitdt Roz
ftod angenommen bat, unter 9erz
oantung Der geletiteten 9tenfe bte
nahgeiudte gntluHung bon feiner
BrofeHur fir lateinii6e pbilologie
unb iibertrug oieie Yrofefur prof.
Or. s. Wiinaer.
Sitten. - &iiralih farb in
Martignp i'm glter pon 66 Sa6ren
tnfolse elmer 8au6fe1entaiinbun
9eri6tsprdiioent 9rob, profefor Der
Hehte.
8ellinaona. Oie Seiiiner
poli5et per6aftete in gbtaiio einen se=
tpihen sseun Moier, ber Der Inter
i4lasuna BON 5000 ssr. bei9ul0ist
miro. Mit ibm ipurbe Elm 5ilpto
Meber feitgenommen, Der bereits nee
gen Oiebitdblperseben oes Rantons
perpieien mar. 8eioe iinb Der Quz
serner poliaei iibersebsn tporben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06

syronfreias 2e6rerI1oft beifeht duf
Dem Reht oes Streifs. Nun, bnn Geisl
ten ber GniIer buben fie fiherIi1 feisl
nerlei Dppoistion 5u befiirdten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06
A1tsld1tntIrt)rH.
EranpenBnr8.

Dler Ger Socbuh!nd1ermelFer 'SreuB
febr fhtper berlebt.
Deesfr Sin Mltersheinl
tpur0e bier erDffenf. Gs fiibrt ben
Namen ,,8etbanien" uno lit in ben
NGumen bes bisberisen Rrantenbauz
1es am ltfer bes a1mutbigen Bah
rens6ofer Sees untergebracht
surg. 0or einigen Sagen Ders
ifarb bier i'm boben Mlter pon SO
esyabren Der Nentter RDnnede, Der Md
als @reis iih in enseren Greiien
einen guten Huf uls biloenoer RunHz
ct ertparb. Nahbem ct Bis gun, 70.
1ebensiabre bas Riirfhnerbdnopert
dus@iibt, panbte er iicb aus 2iebhas
berei ser Malerei itnD Mo6ellirfunst
aa nno fdbuf cine Neibe ipoblgelunge=
ner Mrteiten, bic BEL ben aeRnern bte
aiinItisite 8erurt6eiluns fanoen.
,RDnigsberg. 5ein goloe@
neg Meifteriubildum feierte tiir3li4
ber 5hnbmahermeiter Milh. Gret=
lotD. 0on @etten Der Stabt iiber=
nlittelten Biirgermeiiter Rrnit uno
@tabtperorbnetenbpriteber profeRor
8urntann Dem Subilar Die beiten
9Iiidtpiinihe.
R,reua. sSm naben Drasig
geriet6 Der 28id6riee 5obn 6ermann
Des Observation-Disclosures 56rGber, dls
ct ieinen auf Dem miirben giIe Der
Nebe eingebrohenen 6unb retten
ippllte, 1elbit unter Dds Sis uno
ertranf.
2anbs BERG a. 90. - Die htez
iige nad einidbrigem geitehen in
aonturs geratbene Bereinsbrauerei
eins auf Dem Mege Der 3lnanssberz
iteiRruns gum preiIe bon 10000
Marf in ben 8efib bes 8rauereibez
fibers 8loens aus Wolitein (Poien(
iiber.
2ippen5e Bel Rubah.-gs braz
den beim 5Glittfhublaufen auf Sem
sroBen 2ippenaer See Die IL Sabre
alten 5hulfnaben syran5 Nei6palb
uno Moif eif,. Mdbrenb es selsns,
Den erfteren au rettcn, ertranf Der
lebtere.
galau. 9lls oie fleinIte beut=
i6e Oorfgemeinbe i'm galauer &reile
beaeidnete fi9 Go9ustbal. 9as O0rf=
den beite6t aus nur orei @eaDFten
nit oasugebDrtaen @drten, Mieien
uno Qedern. unb liest in reisDoller
lpalbiger umaebltna in elmer 8ooenz
ientung an Der Strabe galuuz2iibz
bendn.
Oroffen. = sSn Ser StaOtoerz
oroneten grfaBpabl purbe in Ser
erften Mbtfeilung Der 9drtnereibez
flyer Hub. 6rieorth ppn bier nit. 5
BON 6 Gtimmen ae!pdhlt
@roptns @Rpremke,l.
&Dniesberg. Dem Werf<
fiihrer 6ermann @er6arbt. Ser BEL
bem 8eeroisunssinititut nnb Der
5argfabrif BON Geidtpifter 2inf bier
Ieit % eyubren beiddfttst iit, pur0c
BON Der 0anbelsfammer bic groBe
filferne Webaile perliehen.
CUR lebten 9uhe fpuroe urter 5ablz
rei6er Mntbeilndbme Die iterbli6e
Diine oes lansidbriaen 2ebrers am
hieitqen fDniglthen 5rieorichszGolle%
alum profe5Ior 0r. aarl W1erolo Be-
itattet.
Mllentein. H. Srau b. 56Dne=
bed uus QIlenlein. Bic fh felt Dem
5. WlGra aur llnterIuhuna i6res @ei=
ftesauitanbes in Ser Berliner gbaritee
befanb, bat bieIe perla5Ten unb pir6
Tim permuthlid) tpiebsr nadb elmer
Dripatauitolt am ge6ein beaeben.
BiaIlu. - 5elbitmorb beging
bie5er Saae Die Wirtbsfrau @orsti
aus gapbonen, inbem tie fid in einen
unaefGbr 80 SUB tiefen 8runnen
ftur3te.
Yroptn3 SSepprenke".
non.io inner hoaoesrhSbs
t.r oIIorms;n h,Iishter gTfhiirnrr
nerr 9a,,fmann & g. Wernide poI.
v1S~~ cSSN I'''Ns'N Al. ~ |s~'s'S~S 49,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06

8irfendu. Sn benz benahs
barten 9ornbu9 1T ber i'm mittleren
Wannesalter itebenbe 2anbtpirtb Raz
bel an elmer Blutbergiftun 5htper
ertranft. Der Mann bate iih am
2lrm NIT einem roltisen Rasel seribt.
8ieBen. Gs erbdnste iib I'M
bteiisen neutrality-suspicious. Der
Oienitmann 9einri9 4arpf bon bier.
St berbiibte cine fleine 5aftitrafe
lpesen poli3eiiibertretuns.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06

/ 6ebingen. ~ sym nnben MeI@
iingen btritdrb unerpartet Qebrsr a.
50. Deter Muper. Der NsrFprbene
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-06
SeCem. .Daru4aaot.

Darmfubt. Sm Otter bon
67 Sabren ftarb 9err 9ofarat, @ebeiz
r1er Mebi5irdlratb Dr. Carl Draubt
infoIee eires SAlugdnfuus.
8ab+@ @uI3b'auien. @robe
Greube berrfdt bier lnb in Mibha
iiber bic Muffinbuns Der itarterl
GaI3queQe. an Der ran iabreIdng gez
bo6rt bate. S6ol por flint Sabren
mar nd4 elmer reiteren nuelIe sez
tpbrt tpprben.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
I ribune's Market Report
Grain, Stock and Money Markets Fresh
From the Wires for Tribune Readers


October flax ................. 1.41
Receipts at Minneapolis.
Wheat, 68 cars; same time last
year, 129 cars.
Receipts at Duluth.
Wheat, % cars; same time last
year, 40 cars.
Receipts at Winnipeg.
Wheat, SO cars; same time last
year, sc cars.
Puts and Calls.
acknowledgements Wheat
Puts, $1.11A; calls, Slips.
Live Stock.
st. Paul, July 20-Cattle, 1000; Is
to rs lower; calves, 2.75-7.0o; stock
ers and feeders, 2.50-4.5o; other quo
tations unchanged.
Hogs: 1900; to 10 lower; range,
7.5O-775; bulk, 7.60-7.70.
Sheep: 500; strong, 2.00-5.75;
lambs, weak to rs lower, 4.00-8.00.
Chicago, July 2O-Cattle, 5000;
steady; steers, 5.6O-7.60; cows and
and heifers, 3.6O-55O; bulls, 3.4o-5.25
calves, BOOSTS; Stockers and feed
ers, 3.30-5.15.
Hogs: 10000; steady to lower;
choice heavy, 8.2o-S.30; butchers,
S.15-S.25; light mixed, 7.65-7-85;
choice light, 7.90-8.15; heavy pack
ing, 7.9O-S.10; light packing, $50
1865; pigs, 560-765; bulk Of sales,
7.70-7.60.
Sheep: $4,000; market steady;
sheep, 4.00-5.40; yearlings, 4.00-6.00;
lambs, 6.OO-8.25.
Money.
New York, July 20.-Money on
call easy, 1h-2 per cent; ruling rate
17s; closing bid, ~; offered at TX;
time loans rather dull and firmer;
so days, 49,; 30 days, 2A-h; six
months, 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They are Bismarck People, and What
They Saw Is Of Local Interest.

They are Bismarck People, and What
They Say Is Of Local Interest.
When an incident like the follow
ing occurs right here at home, it is
bound to carry weight with our read
ers. So many strange occurrences go
the rounds Of the press; are published
as facts, people become skeptdoel'
On one subject skepticism is rapidly
disappearing. This is due to the &C.
tual experience of our citizens, and
their public utterances regarding
them. The doubter must doubt no
more in the face Of such evidence as
This. The public statement Of a re-
putable citizen living right at home,
one whom you can see every day,
leaves no ground for the skepttc to
stand on.
Mrs. s. D. Rohrer, PIG Second St.,
Bismarck, N. D., says: About year
ago my husband used Doan's Kidney
Pills and the results were sattsfac-
tory in every way. At that time he
was suffering from dull aching
through his back and kidneys and had
been for a number Of years. He new
er succeeded in finding relief until
Deans Kidney Pills were brought to
his attention. He was benefited by
them in a short time, and now is in
much better health. He gives Doan's
Kidney Pills credit tor the great
change"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-D0an's-and
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21

conservation committee, has likewise
inquired as to the extent of saving In
timber through the use Of sawed in
stead of hewed ties. Inquiries as to the
prolongation of life Of the steel and
iron used in bridges and other con-
structions have also been made. All
these inquiries the committee on con-
servation has undertaken to answer,
and it will be matter Of only a short
time until the suggestions are in the
hands Of the chief engineers of all the
great railroads In the United States.
The conservation committee Of the
railroad association says 1t will "place
itself at the service Of the joint COM
mittee on conservation In endeavoring
to get from the railroads such definite
data as to the consumption of ties and
timber and fuel as may be desired"
and that 1t ''is prepared to investigate
and report as may be desired by the
joint committee on conservation as to
the possibility Of substitution of other
materials for ties and timber" This
offer is regarded by the joint commit
tee as one Of great Importance.
On account Of the magnitude of the
plan It is probable that all Of the forty
state conservation commissions ap-
pointed by the governors will be asked
to join. in helping carry it out. "The
committee will be glad" Mr.. Baldwin
of the railroad association says, Ito
cooperate with any of the national or
state organizations in its efforts to OBJ
tain this information or further the
work Of the commission In any way In
Its power that may be outlined by the
Joint committee on conservation and
holds itself at the committees serv-
Ice until further instructed" Especial
Washington Cor. New York Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
Liverpool Markets.

Liverpool, July 20.-Wheat was at
fected at the opening by the easier
American cables yesterday and val
ues showed a decline of n. There
was poor demand for spot and also
for forward shipment at and during
the early trading. During the morn
ing firmness developed and with SELL
ers few prices advanced n to r..
A large house gave the market sup
port, stimulated by the better de-
mand for spot and the expected
heavy decrease in the European Wis
tble supply. Towards midday, Sep
TENDER and December again reacted
and part of the advance was lost.
This pressure was attributed to con-
tinued favorable reports from Russia
and fine harvesting weather in Rou--
mania. At midday the market was
steady and unchanged to n lower
than yesterday. Corn opened quiet
and unchanged. Later values de-
clined to / to * on the cheaper La
Plata parcels and the decline in spot,
being 81 lower.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
Coming Home.


( They have calmly chewed their cuds
! Through the burning summer day.
I Now they turn into the lane
In the twilight soft and gray.
\ We can hear their tfnkiing bells
\ As the dusky path theyI roam,
And sense OF peace descends
When the cows come home.
They have "chewed the rag'' for months
Through the torrid summer heat,
And our business has stood back
While they made their Job complete.
When We hear the engine bells
i Az they journey in the gloam.
What q peace will :fall on us
When the congress comes home!
Wilson in New York
:, Sun. -.
+: y Il MaI<ss = Difference.
:. IN Levers 'Charles O'Malley" the
hcro's boast while on his way to
duel. II can break the stem Of wine
glass at fifteen PAGES" was met by his
friend and mentor with the comment,
"Yes, but the, wineglass hasn't a PTS
toll Id It's hand ',e.s T3 .-~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-21
Bids Wanted.
Sealed bids will be received by the

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned addressed to Bismarck,
N. D., and marked Bids for Build
ings," until Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock, July 21st, for all improve
ments consisting of house, heating
plant, sheds and fence7, on lots II,
IS and 10, block 81, G P, the sue
cessful bidder will be r:quired to re-
move same from premises within 30
days. House has hot water heating
plant (nearly new, plumbing, con-
sisting of stone laundry tubs, sinks,
lavatories, etc. Majestic range and
4O-gallon boiler in kitchen; laundry
stove and 3O-gallon boiler in base
men,; floor, quarter sawed oak, par
quet floors on first story floor and
maple floors on second story floors.
Owner reserves right to reject all or
any bid.
FRANK G. CRANES.