davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70, REGULAR
meeting Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
Friday evening, Dec 81, eiectioh OF OIL
GERS d. w. LOvEJOY, N. G.
r. Ii. BROWN, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29

Roy Stevens of Dean academy,
Franklin Mass, is at his Old home in
Lisbon foij the Christmas recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29

cALANTHE LODGE NO. So, X. P.
Regular convention at 500 o'clock every
Wednesday evening. Work in Rank of
knight Dec. %.
EVERETT ]. BESSEY, c. c.
G. E. FRYE, X. of r. and S.
If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29
,eourHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 8.

Meetings at 7.9O o'clock every second and
fourth Tuesday. Tuesday evening, Dec.
% election of officers
G.. w MERRILL, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29
o q cAPEN REBEkAH LODGE

No. 81, l. o. o. F., meets in |. .. q. F..
hall the End and 4th Wednesday evenings
Of zach month at 80 O'Clock.
CARRIE SPEARIN. n. G.
CLARA NJ. TURNER. Rec. Sec.
fab1o- m wed fri-1yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29
KENNEBEC
WINDSOR.

Windsor Corner schoolhouse closed
Dec. "a with Christmas exercises by
the pupils. Several visitors were pres
ent. A well-ladcn Christmas tree was
one of the interesting features of the
afternoon. The teacher, Miss Golf,
was the recipient of a very pretty
present from the school. Miss Golf is
passing her Christmas vacation at her
home in Sidney and will return to her
work in the same school Jan g.
Miss Everil Pinllham is passing the
holidays with friends in Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole passed
Christmas with Mrs. Coles mother
Mrs. j. A. Reed.
Miss Laura Frazier, who has been
employed in Augusta, is at home for
a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. o. Moody and son
Norman, We're the Christmas guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Coombs.
Dana Wilkins, Master of Windsor
Grange, returned Friday from Ban
gor. where he had been as a repre-
sentative to the State Grange.
An all-day session of Windsor
Grange will be held Jan. for the pur-
pose of installing it's officers. Mrs
Kate Ellis is expected to be present
to perform the ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9 p. NJ

pep,lar meeting every third Tuesday at
O'clock Monday evening. Dec. u, in
spection of Canton, Major Soule of Gar
diner inspecting officer; work in P. NJ. de-
gree full dress. Refreshments.
VIM p. TABER, Capt.
JOHN +. KELLER, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29

1ner0HientS 8N0 :"
s".5arlIla Its great curative power
.,or 70 cure many and varied COM
pow ;uts y Including diseases of the blood.
p p;iments OF the stomach, troubles OF
tae Msnv Of the ingredients are just what
.,o " nrofession prescribe in the ailments
IN, namped, but the combination and pro,
poa.';tA curative power peculiar to itself.
give srefore, there can be no substitute
. Wood,s Get it in the usual liquid
70, ' or in tablets called Sarsatabs'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29

Grange Will be helQ Jan. I Tor the puf-
pose of installing it's officers. Mrs.
Kate Ellis is expected to be present
to perform the ceremony.
:: NORTH WINDSOR.
The Christmas exercises at the Bap-
fist church Saturday evening were
success in every way, The house was
filed to its utmost capacity, about 200
being present, including many from
out of town, who were in the country
to spend Christmas with friends and
RELATIVES The music was fine and the
exerGtses by the juniors and smaller
classes of the Sabbath school We're of
a very high order. Much credit is
due to the teachers of the day schools
as well as the officers of the Sunday
school for their assistance in helping
train the little ones to act their parts.
one large and two small trees wore
heavily laden with presents and many
little ones as well as the older Gn"s
were made happy at their distribution.
Levi Hallowell Of Augusta was in
town Christmas day.
James NJ. Merrill and sister, Mrs
Lucinda Dearborn of Augusta. We're
Christmas day guests of their SISTER
Mrs. y. f. Thorne~ &
Nh and Mrs. Fred Monroe. 4aEd
RALPH small. efsAugusta We're Christ
mas guests al the Caswell homestead.
Frank True was at home for Christ
mas and attended the exercises at the
church
Miss Edna Pierce of the I5ostolSM All
in school Cor girls is passing hersTa-
cation with her parents, Mr.. ahaSSMr rs.
George Pierce. Miss Pierce ISIS rhtr
Senior year.
There was a-,family Christmas tire"
at TIE home of. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sabin. They also entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Merrill and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill and two
children OF Augusta, Miss AnnN Mer-
rill of East Pittston and Mrs. Melissa
Merrill of Windsor.
The Ladies Union will meg; with
Mrs. Elbridge Caswell Wednesday,
Dec 90, if pleasant.
WlNDsoRViLLE.
Miss Eva Lyon of Augusta came
home to pass the Christmas recess
Will H'f pdieHtS, MI anu MTSAeodiii-
uel Lyon. SEW.
Mrs j. W. sSproul and son. Adelbert,
We're visitors in Augusta Monday.
Mrs. Abbie Marson passed last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erskinc.
Nathaniel Hallowell of Perham is
passing the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Hallowell.
"
Windsor We're Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Barton's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Griffin.
Charles and William Halpen of Au-
gusta are being entertained by their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs John Hal
pen. during the Christmas season.
G. T. Rowe of Bangor was n recent
guest of friends in town.
Miss Ruth Colby returned Wednes-
day from a prolonged visit to Bar Har-
Dor
Miss Annie Lyon is home from Frs
kline Academy for the Christmas vaca-
ton.
Mrs J. 3. StilDhen was the guest
Tuesday of friends at Coopers Mills
Miss Ine:s Kennedy is the Christmas
guest of her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Sebra Kennedy at Coopers Mssis.
Erskine school closed Friday. becs4
Il. with an entertainment and follow1&
ing program: Autumn song. byI
school: Opening address, Frank Piper;
Recitation. The Old Homestead, Flos-
sic Sproul; Harvest song, school; Reel
tation, A Christmas Song. George
Dousie; Dialogue, The Three Holidays.
Esther and Earle Jocelyn and Buford
Sprorl; Dancing song, Norman York;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29

AUGUSTA LODGE, E. p. o. E., NO.
96i. Meetings the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month at s o'clock
f.. w. PLAISTED. T.. II.
Ii. A. HEATH, Sec.
july16- m-w-f-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29
DRILL COM

U. o. G. C. MORRILL, CON-
mandery No. $40, L. Q. G. C. Regular
meeting on Tuesday evenings at 7.3O
o'clock at Golden Cross hall.
JOHN A. GARDNER. n. G.
BERTHA 4. WRITTEN. X. r.
W. T.. CLOUG1, f. *. X.
m-W-f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29

UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF
Pythias, King Company. No. 1. Regular
meeting first Thursday of each month.
Captain. JAS A. WOODWARD.
Recorder, HARRY NJ. HERSEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29

KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES
Kennebec Tent No. 15 meets in Golden
Cross hall on first and third Mondays of
each month at 7.45.
L. Fl. DUDLEY, Com.
EUGENE MERRILL, r. K.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29

Louise Hisier: fRecitation,, Fathers
Christmas, Edmund Joscelyn; Recta
ton, A Visit to st. Nicholas, Curtis
Hughes; Recitation. The Angels Song.
Lillian Hisler; Recitation, Christmas
without Children. Ruby Colby; Dia-
logue. Contentment Better Than
Riches. by Maurice York and Harold
Sproul; Song by school, Now the Day
is Over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
DARK DOINGS.

The Reason One Woman 10 Disguised
With the Voting Proposition.
When any one asked little Mrs. Pratt
her opinion on the question Of equal
suffrage she had her answer ready.
81 don't want to hear anything about
it." she would say pleasantly, but firm
ly, "and I'd just as soon tell you why.
It's because there's got to be a con-
cealment and mystery about voting.
and like things open and aboveboard.
It's the way I was brought up and the
way I shall always feel If I live to be
q hundred.
1--WE had one experience. and that's
all l want. A friend Of mine talked
and talked to me about voting on the
educational question till at last said
I would, because I was brought up to
think a great deal Of education. and l
always shall. SO gave up an engage
ment to 60 to the polls and register
land tho dress was almost spoiled on
account Of my missing that trying on.
too, because she didn't wait to see
whether 1t lifted or not, but stitched
the seams right up). and then took
the greatest pains to 90 and vote just
AZ they'd told me to, and what do you
suppose Henry Pratt told me after
ward1 Ny vote was thrown out BE-
Cause had the frankness to write my
full name and address on It! r.
" told Henry that nothing would
surprise me after that-nothingT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
new LINCOLN MONEY.
One Cent Piece Bearing Martyr Prssi
dents Portrait Simple DESIGN.

One Cent Piece Bearing Martyr Prssi-
dents Portrait Simple Design.
Victor D. Bremen, the New York
sculptor who made the Lincoln cen
tennial medal. is the designer Of the
new one cent piece bearing Lincoln's
portrait. he received word from
Washington recently that his design
had been accepted, with suggestions
by President Roosevelt for several
minor changes In the lettering. Mr..
Bremen said that he considered the
placing Of Lincoln's likeness on the
coinage much more symbolic Of Ameri.
can ideals than the present deslgn.
The new coppers have the baS;fe1ef
head Of Lincoln in profile on the coin
in place Of the Indian. The word
Liberty" Is to the left Of the head,
and to the right is the date 1905"
On the reverse side at the top is the
motto e Pluribus Unum," with I'M
derneath In the center the words Zone
Cent" in large letters, with a sheaf Of
wheat on each side. ~
It Is believed that the Lincoln head
has been used on only one coin before
the I'VE cent design in nickel Of 1888
It IL said that not more than Ave Of
the Lincoln Eve cent pieces were
struck in nickel and that single i'm.
pressions now sell for about $12 each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
NONMAGNETIC SHIP.

Odd Construction Of the Carnegie For
Studying Compass Variations. %a.16
The Carnegie institute is having built
at Brooklyn for the study of phenome
ma Of magnetic variations an auxiliary
craft Of 68S tons displacement. in the
construction Of which less than 600
pounds Of steel or iron will be used.
The vessel will be called the Carnegie
and will be used chiefly for the study
Of compass variations. The use OF
steel and iron has been limited to the
greatest possible extent so that obser.
vations will not be affected by the
compass DETECTION usual on modern
steel ships. Too.
The Carnegie will be built of wood,
with locust treenails and copper and
bronze bolts. The anchors, plumbing
and cabin fittings will also be bronze.
and even the engines, with a few
small exceptions. will be constructed
Of a special alloy called Victor wanna
dunn bronze. Hemp cables will be used
instead Of anchor chains
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
LONG FELT WANT.

4 Plea For . Graduated Standard Of
Misconduct.
What Is really wanted at the present
time Is a standard Of misconduct. We
are constantly doing things in doubt,
as II we hadn't right to do them.
The confusion caused by people do
Ing things which In their circumstances
we had no right to expect is the prin-
cipal cause of our troubles. 1t ought
to be definitely settled. for example.
that any millionaire who has. say,
over q hundred millions Will there
after lead an honest life. II he has
only fifty millions his life should he
semi-honest. and II he has only u paltry
ten millions then it ought to be con-
coded that he can loot few railroads
or so until he gets on his feet.
Up to, say, ten thousand year no
man can afford to be dishonest. He
ought to get up in the cars and give
bis seat to women under thirty-five at
least, and Of course he will not take
the chance Of robbing any safe. From
ten thousand up to a hundred thou.
sand he can engage in little dishonest
diers by making one of a pool or put
ting through a land deal or 80 for
variety.
When he gets fifty millions or more
together. however. every man ought
to ask himself plainly the question
whether from now on he ought not to
be philanthropist. Doesn't he owe
this to his fellow men?-Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
A GREAT RUNNER.

One Of His .Fsats Of Which Hs Had ia
Be Reminded.
I'm the real thing as a runner"
said Howard James majestically as he
seated himself at the first home din
ner since his return from college. His
mother and sister looked at him in
sheer admiration.
Eyes. mother, I wish you could have
been at the university to see me run
During the football season ran away
from every one on the team. They
were not in it for minute. In the
classes took the lead. leaving them in
the lurch. always stood highest in
my lectures. And then when it came
to selecting a president for the class I
made the race. When the voting start
ed ran second, but at the last, well,
I ran ahead Of all Of the other candi-
dates. There's no doubt about 1t, I'm
a runner. OF course. when the base
ball season opened the crowd wanted
me to get on the team. At first I hes
itated because I realized my superb
ority, but persuasion succeeded. l
went on the team, and the way l ran
bases was a positive shame. Then
went into the track meet l ran ten
yards in ten seconds, almost equaling
the worlds record. Yes; l am a run
ner. Then
"Then you ran into debt" interrupt
ed Old Man JAMES. with a distinctive
Rrunt "and I have to nav Won IT.
st. Paul Pioneer Press
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
| Around the Whole World
| With Sixteen battteShips

psrfeet manner in which IL was ear.
risd out has changed I'LL this to praise
Il has advanced the cause Of abrother'
hood. ito motto from the beginning
has been. that it was made for peace,
not war. II has brought added friend
ship from all the lands visited. This
was especially notable in South Amsri'
ca, Australasia snd Japan. II inmeao'
urably helped tbs pan American ssnti.
msnt.l Il was taken by Australia ana
New Zealand to mean white supremacy
in the Pacific. .lts arrival In Japan
was timed exactly to assist in bringing
about the Japanese American alliance.
A. for the effect on the feet, its value
in training officers and men has bsen
inealeuiabls. Added efficiency In navi-
cation, in economy and in narksman-
ship has been marked. The target
tests ut MaadaIena and Manila bays
not only showed the highest record IN
the American navy, but in the world.
More than all else, it helped the feet
find it's spirit. On this head Admiral!
spsrry says:
"This cruise marks an epoch IN our
naval annals, for the feet has found
itsolf-besn welded into q unity. An
o30f03atoo0 OF OASSSOUusPS "VVoF~Sss'o
Of the power and efficiency Of the ia
dividuaI units 10 not feet in the high
est sense Of the term until BY long,
faithful and harmonious work on the
part Of the personnel the spirit Of the
feet has bsen developed. That now
has been accomplished"
Al the start the feet was commanded
by Rear Admiral Roblsy D. Evans-
"Fiahtins eob"-who said he was pre-
pared ''for . fight Or = frolie." esoauss
Of III health hs was relieved ut San
Francisco and was succeeded by Rear
Admiral Charles N. Thomas, who COM
mandsd but few days when III health
also caused his retirement and ended
his life shortly after. Tho command
then dsvolvsd on Rear Admiral Charles
8. eperry, who took the feet from San
Francisco around the world.
OF the sixteen battIsships that oriei.
naIIy started on the cruise the Maine
and Alabama dropped out At San
Francisco, and their places we're taken
by the Nebraska and Wisconsin, both
Pacific built ships.
The chief ports touched at in the cruise
were Trinidad, Rio Jansiro, Punta
Arenas, the southsrnmost port in the
world; Valparaiso, whore no stop was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
! R I MILLIONS
THIS BRIGHT PLAY SHOWS THE
TROUBLE A MAN WOULD HAVE
TO SPEND "A MILLION A YEAR.

The .Cohan & Harris comedians
headed by Robert Ober, will present
the great International comedy success
"Brewster's Millions" at the Bijou,
March 9. @
This comedy has been described
as a jewel in theatrical entertainment
and has met with tremendous sue
cess in New York, Chicago and Lon
don.
1t has plenty of comedy, rich and
laughable lires, excellent dramatic
situations and thrilling and captivat-
ing climaxes.
Brewster is left million by his
grandfather. His mothers brother,
a wealthy miner, dies and leaves his
$7,O0O,O0O to Brewster upon condition
that he legitimetely spend the mill
lion his GRANDPA her willed him with
in a year. He must tell no one what
he is doing, but must dispose of it
logically, without nesessary waste, Civ
ing libraries, building churches or any.
thing of the sort. The watchword is
"spend." He enlists bunch of friends
into a partnership to assist him in
the business" of getting rid of the
money, and his enforced secrecy
makes many a laughable situation. He
wastes some, such as sending tele-
grams to his clerks ms cad of talk
ing to them, but in being angel to
theatrical enterprises, betting on los
ing horses (Which sometimes win,
much to his CONSERVATORY, y playing
Monte Carlo and nearly setting him
self crazy by breaking the bank and
adding some $25O,O0O to his already
difficult task of spending some 49,.
900 day., and paying salvage to the
rescurers of his yacht on the Medi-
terranean, he finally succeeds in
cleaning his financial house., takes
receipts forsevery cent, and wins the
uncle's legacy of 81 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04

LEY D. EVANS. which If extend
cd in a straight line would 90 twice
around the earth at the equator.
The time consumed has been . few
days over fourteen months, the start
having been made on Dec. Is, 1907
from Hampton Roads, and the trip
ending at the same point and in the
same battlsship formation on Wash
inston's birthday, Feb. q, 1909. Prssi-
dent Roosevelt reviewed the feet on
ito departure and again on its return.
During the entire cruise there was
not an accident worth mention or an
untoward event. The schedule pre-
pared before the ships started was fol-
lowed throughout. At one or two
points, notably Yokohama, there was a
variation Of . few days due to storms.
The delay was made up easily, how
ever, and on other legs Of the journey
the vessels had to loaf to keep from
coming in ahead Of time.
impossible fully to measure, but
enough benefits are already apparent
70 pay for the extra cost Of the trip,
~ has been said from Warrington,
many times over. This extra cost, by
tho way, has been only nominal, the
chief item being coal. One moro added
cost has been in the transportation Of
food. Other OUTLAWS have bssn but lit
tie more than they would have bssn II
the ships had remained ut home. It
10 estimated that the increased cost in
coal has been about 1900 900, as ap-
proximately 3s50oo tons havs bssn
burned, costing $500, 900, about half
Of which amount would have bssn
required in home waters. Much Of the
extra expense was in Transporting. Oil
has cost approximately 100000 and
food nearly 100000, little Of which
represents added outlay. The passage
through the suez canal cost $4,000.
From this trif1ing expenditure has
como an inealeuIabls good. The bsns-
fetal effects Of the cruise naturally fall
under two heads-first, the diplomatic
results or influence on the world At
large; second, increased efficiency Or
influence on the fest itself.
Of the diplomatic results the chief 10
the added respect Of the world for the
American navy. Il 10 safe to cay that
10 naval event outside Of war has ever
20 much attracted the attention ard
admiration Of all nations. Al tho be-
ginning all sorts Of psssimistie proph-
seiss wsrs made concerning il. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04

A letter just received from Mr., George
R. Parkin. trustee for the Rhodes
scholarships for America, announces
that hereafter a knowledge OF Greek
will not be required Of candidates pre-
senting themselves for the prelimi-
nary examinations.
For further information, parties in
terested are requested to address
Webster Merrifeld, University North
Dakota, chairman of the Rhodes schol-
arships committee for North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04

Proposals for Gopher Poison.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the county auditors Office up to II
o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, March
10th, 1909 for 1000 packages of 60
pher poison called kill Them
Quick" Proposals must state for
small and large packages separately.
The county commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
I. w. HEALY,
County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04


The government of Mexico has voted
an appropriation Of $4,000 for mon
ument to q humble hero-Jesus Garcia.
a locomotive engineer. Garcia YER
ago bravely hooked his, engine to 9
burning car filled with dynamite and
hauled it out of Nacazari, Mexico. he
saved the town from disaster, but was
blown to pieces himself.
oaliantry.
At q school in Aberdeen q teaches
WAS examining her class on the Bible,
the lesson being a part Of Genesis,
The teacher asked her class, why ~
the serpent tempt Eve instead q
Adamr'J #a
For some time there was silence. bal
at length a little boy held up his hand
and replied. please. mum, Gauss ~
ladies' drst."-Tit-Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
A. NICE AUDITORIUM.

The new Methodist church :au-
ditorium is finished so far as the plas-
tering is concerned and the carpenters
are at work on the windows. A num-
Der of people took advantage of the
opportunity Tuesday to visit it and
were much pleased with it's appear
ance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
DIED.,

Charles Albertson of Milwaukee,
died Monday at the age of IS years
and Frank has gone to that city to
attend the funeral. Mr.. Albertson
was a resident of Bismarck for fifteen
years, from 1880 to 1895, and was well
known to the older inhabitants. He
left two sons, Charles, OF Bismarck,
and Frank of Detroit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04

made; caltao,
MasdaIsna bay;
our own Pacific
ports; Honolulu,
Auckland, sgd
nsy, Melbourne,
Yokohama, Ma
Mia, the Susz
ports; Msssina,
70 relieve the
earthquake suf-
fsrsrs; Gibraltar
and hosns. At
al est ~ svory
point touched the
enthusiasm was
prodisious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
GERMAN DRAMA.

Tonight at St. Mary's hall a Ger
man drama will be played to be fol-
lowed by a farce in English. This
will be rare treat for all Germsns
and those who are German students.
The admission is fifty cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
PRIVATE PRESERVE.

A. A. Jones, the 500 dispatcher, has
posted a notice at his house, forbid
ding anyone from fishing in the pri-
vate pond, which adds so much to
the beauty of the place and comfort
of his home
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-04
LEFT FOR HUTCHINSON.

H. E. Butler and wife and child left
for Minneapolis Wednesday afternoon
on No. 4. Mrs. Butler will visit there
for month while Mr.. Butler will go
to Hutchinson to look after his new
business. w. E. Butler went to Min
neapolis for a few days.