davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

lpgges paa Spgebuiet / &i6e. So
nen ifal efter S%orIpoenoe life bore
tonlllen til 8epiltbeo enOnu
Sprnnm. - Slaact al cit Scit.
gn Spn al 8pltgiper 9e(u Der /
9pen, Der tjener bos @aur0eier Spd-
len, blep forleOtn oa ban. bar De0
at DunOe @eItene, ilaaet iua Ilemt
Al Den enc @eit, at oct enc Die noe
i'm 6lcO ilooet uO, og Nniigtet blep
lnn fpnltet, at 2Ggen Far moottet
in Oct iommen flere Steoer.
6%lcnsbOrg. - $pcn % SC ar6cios=
InIc. Magiltraten befenOtgpr, at ar
bei0slple, Der far boot mii1Olt 3 Nar
/ SDen u0en at bare facet 6attigrtll=
0crltpttelie, fan fao ct 2non al ino=
Iii II Mturf ON ltgen. 9uaftet er
lcntefrit, men ifol betules til6age
ON nogle MooneOer; Set gGlber fife
inn Sottigunoer1tetteli e. 9pen bar
iom me00elt Itillet 10000 Marf til
9taaoigbeO til bette Sormaal. Sfol=
qe ct TIFF 8lo0 benptter mango al
0e arbeiOslpie Jig at Sil6ltoet.
Clubbing. - gtter 1tlgffcstilfGl=
&c. 0n Gognmano &arl @re1 fer
al Spen for nDlig bar / Sero me0 at
fore Sre biem fra Sfopen, fom Ser
roget fat / set enc Siul. SIT linens
han bar peo at rette SCI, tog SeItene
til at gaa, bporpe0 ban blep ilpn=
get moo ct Sr9, iaa ban fori log So
be6et iaa llemt, at ban n1autte til
9Ggen for at 6libe %forbllnoen.
Sptant6prnene. 8olitimDn0iqbe=
nerne bar Ben II. Marts meo IA
Cages Sarial uopiIt en- Optantipn,
Sieneltefarl s. EeOerier1, Ser tiente
hos @~aaroeier Sens SbDslen / So
henbopeO. Som lt0pisningsqruno an
gapes, at ban bopoe nGgtet at isge
pre1siiif Stotsborgerret.
Otter bpuO Ser ifripes til rSeim=
hal~, loO S. EeOerien itrofs @mts=
f~orItanOeren piOe, at ban fife bar
uDillig til at inOgipe en- N~aturaliio-
tionsanipgning, men Imtsforltdnber
Weper / Sfooborg ipareoe, at mi
bar Oet for lent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

bette Sprog De0 Su0s Sr0 og 8gn,
toroi BEN 0p0es 2egeme ne0ipnfes
ill Sen iiOite @pile UNDER 8enpttelie
al bette Sprog. Oct 0anlfe SproQ CT
pgiua belliget for mig, forOi BET Ct
rem Sefolfnings W%foOersmool, blon0t
bpilfen ieg leper. -- 0enne Sag
far abiolltt intet at gpra me0 Epli-
tif. &oIitiffen er brngt ilt0 / Sogcr
al nogle Gpife) MoOItonOere, Ser
tetegne0e SEN tpIfe Constituencies o.
6ppelIe ipm set fonQelige &onliIto-
RUINS Sn1pOefommen oper for 0onIf=
Ge0en, bpilfet fife bar lnn0t. Gn
&rGlt ifol frem for aft tjene bam,
ser flyer: yMit Hige er life al 0enne
Ger0enl"
N%abcnraa. = Gn DDr SOrnpjclic.
SorleOen Sag tog Ell ManO fra
GDbb6l meO &gretpi til 8raulten.
Scr los ban @elt og &ogu itna ! en-
8Gltgipergaaro og tog meo Smaa=
tanen til Iubenruu % 0erfra til
8enner, bpor ban bopoe nogle 9e-
fen0te. Der blep npOt ~ten1melig meget
al Be puaoe &arer, fpr Wun0en otter
tog bort. S @abenroo Iteg ban ino
/ Soget til 8raaiten, iom gaar Der
fra 81. 81 ON Iftenen. Mens 80
get bar / fltlo Gang, 0uffeoe plltoie=
liz Ben Sanfe op / Watt0en, at ban
rur paa forfert Spor. Sf6nt Soget
oQereoe bapoe pasieret 8pen, iprung
Gai1 al og Hap ogiaa uifaot fra
Springet. Oct ipnes bog, at Ben Ill
fe 2ltftfart 6ar giort bam porlt igen,
thi iii funOe ban lie, at ban bap0e
fcgauet Ell 91tmbeo, for set bar az
ligepal set rigtige Sog. ght bar gooe
Naao opre, SeIt og &ogn itoD opItal=
6eOe / @roo1ten og BERTH ntuatte
ban. SiG ippenoe og iioit moatte ban
leie Ell &ognmano, Ser / ben m6rfe
9tattetime forte BAN til @raaIten.
Nabenraa Smcgn. - @riien tri=
pebes gubt. Sor lengere Sis iioen
fif en- 9momnno / Hgllum en- Girls
meo 6 Sen. Wanoen loo @rilen lepe
for at lie, ON Sen biloe tribes. Gen
ua0 og oraf goot, iaa Sen I'LL efter
nogle Wameoers Sorlsb er noaet
op til en- Segt al benpeo 200 8uno.
8riien bar 4 9ngben.
Iabenraa Smegn. - Gn febelig
Spbagelie giorbe en- Mano / Stprs
tenn forleoen Sag. Ga ban fom til
lit Stem, fanot ban Suiet tomt. So
llen meo ben bofsne Sotter bab6e
forla6t Siemmet meo bper en- &apa=
Ter. Sil6age bar ser finn to 8ern,
Der al &ommltrten bar int / 8leie
bos 6amilien, og bporfor Der betaI=
tes 70 Mf. bpert 6jer6ingoor. Sor
fort Sio ii0en bar &uItrlten og &a=
raleren otter / &omnuten, 6bor oe
uoen Wan0ens @ioen0e 6ppeoe IS.
@f. al obennppente Sum, 6porpaa
ne otter tog bort. (6m6.)
SnDerslcD. - 0pb al SlUbforgtft=
ring. gn ing |ige paa 90 9lnr ira
Ofienboo, iom tjente Der / Spen, fit
for nogen Sto iioen 8loOforgtftninq
/ en- Singer pao b6ire &annO. Sum
blcp imiolertio inolagt paa 8pens
Spgebus; fer fif bum Sitgeren az
iat, og bum bar / goo 8eortng. Sor
en- IA Cages SID iiben pur berries
Wooer for at ie til henoe, og BEN
l:nge @ige bar mi iou raif og lips-
glaO, at bum frtlgte @ooeren til 3d.
n~egoorben, % Sc tulte on, at BUN
mart maatte fomme biem. S Ste0et
for mootte Mooeren ru moOtoge Ben
iargelige Weooelelie, at Bun par af=I
gooet peo 9p0en.
0icbOct / iiOite zjcblif. en-
Mon0 / Spuerne, Ser bar pgret til
Ses, men mi oriper or6ejOsl6s ON
firing, bar for nDlig peD at orltfne /,
FCs - H(. I- /
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02

6ous imuffeit og biGigit fra BET
Oonife atelier / &acins. &unft-
mailer 81. $. @nOerien, iom bar
foripnet mango oanife &irfer /
@merifa meb @Iter6ilIeber, bar
Sc beOIte &nbefalingsr fra 8rp-
tier / BEN Sorenebe Strife. Sfrip
til
&acime SduOl Of Sine Irts,
&acine, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-02
9icbOet / iiDitc zjcblif. 81

/ Spperne, Der bar bGret til
S6s, men mt 0riper orbejDsl6s om=
bar for nDIig beO at Orltfne /
6icr0cn. &elOigpis blep ban reObet
/ Ii0ite 2je6lif og bragt op paa Sat
tiggnor0en.
On ben l11ge WtanO ielD er gaaet
/ &unoet; eQer bar billet pope Jig
Oper Sian; pi0es fife; bet beOOer, at
ban bar itppnet / &etter iom mis-
tpnft for at Itaa / S%orbinOelle meo
Acknowledgements / Ygorgerforentn-
gen" forleoen Scat.
Meilbn. - l1belbig Sprlel. @aaro=
eier Setter 81. 8eterien Der ira bar
forleoen meo i'm Some og Sarn To-
ren0e til &ibe. 0a Be fom til Gtbe
@lontage, blep &eiten ifp- og iprang
til Si0en in0 imoO ct SrG, bporpeo
@iqgen fnpffeoe at peo BEN enc ST.
Sc % pplteoe. &eterien Hap goOt Der
ira. &onen paa0rog Jig Ell S1erne=
rpItelIe, iao ser er Sare for benoes
2ip. Barnet tog ogiaa uluOrlig Sfa-
Sc, iaa at Sc begge to maatte ino-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
WOMAN ACCUSED bLACkMAILlNG
SAYS SHE Will Make STATEMENT
MRS. STEWART SAYS SHE MONEY
KNOWS WHERE IT WENT WILL TELL COURT
wARRINER WAS TRUSTED
THE ROAD.

never gave any information to the
railroad about his shortage. It was
another woman who did it all; a wo-
man l thought was my friend"
She then added, II know the whole
story and I will tell it to the court
too. 1t will make a sensation"
One of the women involved in the
case started to leave Cincinnati to-
night but was advised by detectives
if she left the city her arrest would
follow. She tonight abandoned the
plan.
At the present time the question
which is exercising the officials, is.
what became of the $643,000 which
Warmer admits having embezzled.
Warmer claims he lost in stock
gambling and in satisfying demands
of blackmailers, but that explanation
is not satisfactory to the officials.
1T is admitted by the railroad Off
Gals that Warmer might have con-
tinued his depredations Indefinitely
if he had not been betrayed by a wo-
man, so great was their confidence
in him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
Try Associated Press.)

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 1.O.-Mrs
Jeanett Stewart, also known as Mrs
Ford, one of the women accused by
Charles L. Warmer the defaulting 10,
',al treasurer of the Big Four railroad
company, of having shared his pecu
lations by Matchmaking him, declared
tonight she would tell the whole in
side story of the s643,000 theft when
the case came to court. At the same
time Mrs. Stewart denied that she had
ever received money from Warriner
The sudden breaking of the silence
she has persistently maintained was
caused, according to her own state.
ment, by a quarrel which she had
with another woman, who has also
been mentioned by Warmer. This
quarrel resulted in the attachment of
Mrs. Stewards furniture today. The
officers who made the attachment
were quietly followed by reporters
and in the stress of the excitement
Mrs. Stewards reserve broke down
Il never received one cent from
Charles Warmer" she said, land
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
LOCOMOTIVE FlREMEN
WILL ASK FOR A Big
RAISE In their PAY

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Locomotive fire.
men of forty-two railroads west OF
Chicago today filed demands for a
wage increase of from 20 to rs per
cent. approximately twenty-five
thousand men are involved in the de-
mands and their territory covers all
the west, southwest and northwest
portions Of the United States.
Coupled with the demands for high
er wages is another for recognition
of the claims of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen to legislate for
engineers who are members OF the
hremen's organization.
i. No time limit is set for an answer
to the demands but the firemen urge
that they be given a hearing before
a committee of managers represent
ing the railroads of the country as
soon so as to expedite the negotia-
lions and make uniform schedules.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
APPOINTS HUMANE OFFICERS
Governor Burke Appoints Blake Of
jamestown - Expenses Of the o.
fee Must Not Exceed $500 Per An"
mum 49, To Help Organize Humane
Societies,

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 10.-Unde1
the provisions of section 1885 and
1886. authorizing the appointment OF
suitable persons to investigate cases
of violation Of laws against the cruel
ty to animals, Governor Burke has
appointed Nm. Blake of this city, as
humane officer, and he has received
notification of such appointment. His
duties consist also of helping to or.
ganize humane societies wherever 1t
can be done, whose members are
pledged to enforce thu laws regarding
humane treatment of animals.
It is also made the duty of states
attorneys to aid and cooperate with
such humane officer.
The compensation for such services
is sum not to exceed $500 a year,
for necessary expenses incurred in
such work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
FERRY IS A GOOD Thing
Ranchers Of Mckenzie County Are
Richer As Result Of Shipping sys-
, TEN 500 Line Has Reached a
Rich Harvest From Additional Ship
nnents.

Shafer, NJ D., Nov. 10.-Dave Wat
ers Of Goodall, is richer by half a
thousand, the 500 line by some $685.
900 and the ranchers of Mckenzie
county have marketed their cattle to
a better advantage than usual as the
result of the establishment of the
Waters stock ferry on the Fort Ber-
thold reservation line near the Good
all ranch.
The 500 line helped to put in the
ferry this season, and have paid the
transportation charge of 15c per head
on the $500 cattle which, up to date
have been ferried over the river and
driven to Plaza for shipment via the
500 line. Aside from running the
free ferry, the 500 railroad bhve Of
fered special inducements in the way
Of freight rates and time schedule
in their endeavor to get Mckenzie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
SKETCH OF THOMPSON.

Fountain L. Thompson is a native
of Illinois and has been a resident of
North Dakota for twenty-one years.
He is man of large means whose
business success was attained
through the slow processes of evolu-
ton from the condition of a home
steader in Towner county to that of
banker, real estate dealer and own
er and farmer on a large scale. He
has not hitherto held public Office of
Importance.
Mr.. Thompson was born at Scots
vile, ILL.,, Nov. 10, 1854. Both his
father, Joshua Thompson, a merchant
and his mother, Phoebe Thompson,
were natives of Illinois. His ances-
try is American for many generations.
He was educated in the public schools
and graduated from the Girard, ILL.,,
high school.
AS youth he worked in a bank,
| railroad Office and store and went
into the mercantile business for him
self at Girard, in 1879. He was for
sixteen years in general merchandise
ing at Girard and Palmyra, ILL.,, and
| came to Dakota in 1888, settling on a
claim in Towner county, where he
| lived for three years before remov-
| ing to Cando. In 1891 he engaged in
the real estate and loaning business
, at Cando and his success has been Of
character to make him one of the
most important men in that section
of the state. He is president of the
First National Bank of Rock Lake,
N. D.. and vice president of the First
National Bank of Cando. He gives
much Of his time to directing the af-
fairs Of the Thompson Realty Com
pany, of Cando, of which he is pres
ident and which has large interests.
He owns personally, about 1000 acres
of land near Cando, which is largely
under cultivation.
He is lifelong democrat and has
been interested in politics since his
youth. He was city treasurer Of Cir
ard and member of the board Of su-
pervisors of that town. Since coming
to Dakota he has been county Judge
of Towner county-which Office he
held for eight years; was member
of the Cando school board for six
years and Mayor of Cando for four
years.
In 1874 at Girard, ILL.,, Mr.. Thomp-
son was married to Fannie Walker,
the daughter of R. s. Walker, a con-
temporary and friend of Stephen A.
Douglass and a member of the ILL
nois legislature at the time Lincoln
had a place in that body. There are
three children in the family, Harry
H., who is in business with his faith
er; Lester j., and Roy Towner.
Mr.. Thompson is a member of the
Christian church, is a Mason, a men,
Der of the Shrine and q X. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
FARMER MADE A GOOD SALE
jamestown Agriculturist Will Retire
and Live on the Results Of Farming
Operations in North Dakota - Re-
eefved Payment for His Old Place
in Gold.

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 10.-Louis
Schlicter sold his farm just east of
the city, near Bloom, and is said to
have received in payment $4,000 in
gold. The stock, household goods,
and all property of the farm, was in.
cluded in the sale. MIR. Schlicter is
one of the old timers Of the COUP
and has considerable land left. He
expects to reside in Jamestown and
take things easier. The purchasers
Of the land belong to a colony of COM
parative1y new arrivals in the coun-
try, being of the Gypsy race, thrifty
and possessed of money for all their
contracts, which money consists OF
gold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
EZRA KENDALL At BISMARCK.

1.-THE Vinegar Buyer" with Ezra
Kendall in the star role, will be the
attraction at the Bijou Theatre Sat
urday evening of this week. As this
is one of the big attractions OF the
year Manager Vesperman has made
arrangements for a special train to
run to and from Bismarck and 1t Will
leave Mandan at Z p. M, Mandan time
Tickets are now on sale at Taylor 8
drug store and it is advisable to get
in early as a large number have sig
nified their intention of taking in the
big show
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
PRESIDENT
tContinued from page H.

and then If by federal procedure we
achieve results that commends itself,
it will form model for states"
Mr.. Taft said he believed the time
had come for organization of federal
health bureau and concentration In
1t of all instruments for the preser-
walton of health and for the investi-
cation of diseases that are now in
cluded in the national government
and such others as may be properly
placed there. ~ ssz4stT3*! -.
THAT is a pretty long list OF things
to do but IL we set our shoulders
together we can do a lot, in one
session or two sessions Of congress, =
continued the president. ...E> =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
PECULIAR Case AT V. c.
George Mcfarland Will Try to Recov-
er From the City for Damages On
Account of Burning a Little Daugh-
ter Case Is Being Watched With
Great Interest.

jamestown N. D., Nov. 1O.-The
Valley City council is struggling with
an unusual question of liability, it
being claim against the city for
$5,365.15 for damages and expenses
connected with the burning of lit
tie daughter of a resid Mt of the city,
George A. Mcfarland, through the al
legged negligence of workman engag-
ed in repairing the city electric light
plant The claim was not allowed and
it is said that compromise might be
effected. All tax payers are interested
as to the legal liability of the city
under such circumstances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
Madame Senbrich
The Worlds Greatest Soprano

Will appear in concert recital at
the beautiful auditorium of the
State Normal School, Valley City,
N. D., Monday Evening, November
29th, 1909. =
She will be assisted by Mrs.
Frank LaForge, the brilliant young
pianist, and Mr.. Francis Rogers,
one of Americas most popular
baritones. -.
This is the most important and
most expensive musical even. ever
undertaken In North Dakofa The
time, the place and the sirfseE, all
conspire to make it, an .artistJci sue
cess. Seats may now be ra' wed
by writing the Undersigned To A
printed diagram of the auditorium
will be sent to all inquirers.. 90
Address all communications to
Mr.. Howard 3. Goodse1l. Dean of
the Conservatory Of Music, State
Normal School, Valley City, N. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
I Trees That Explode.

All lightning blasted trees explode as
overcharged boilers do. The flame OF
the lightning does not burn them up.
nor does the electric Hash split them
like an az. They simply explode. over.
charged. as may be boiler with
steam. The lightning is conducted into
the damp interstices Of the trunk and
into the hollows under the bark. Its
tremendous heat at once turns all the
moisture In those cramped spaces into
steam. This steam 10 its immediate
explosion blows the tree asunder. =
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
MANDAN DEPARTMENT
ranchers to ship over their

road
The Waters ferry crosses the Mis-
souri, river at the place where the
best sounding in a distance of 100
miles north of Mannhaven were found
by the 500 engineers some time ago
when seeking for a good place to
build a bridge over the river. 1t is
believed by many that their putting in
of a ferry a. that point and their spec
ial effort to turn Mckenzie county
traffic their way is a good indication
that they are intending to bridge the
Missouri and enter Mckenzie county
near Goodell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
REMEDY FOR DRUG HABIT.
New York Doctor Announces fDiseev-
sry-Vtiji Also cure Alcoholism. ~


sry-WiiI Also Cure Alcoholism. ~
In medical and lay 3circles the an
nouncement made BY DR.. Alexander
Lambert Of New. York, visiting physi-
clan at Bellevue hospital, professor OF
clinical medicine at the Cornell Med.
ical college and physician to former
President Roosevelt, that he has dis.
covered a speedy cure for the drug
habit and alcoholism has aroused much
public interest. Men Of his profession
are particularly interested.
The fact that DR.. Lambert is physi.
clan Of high repute and a recognized
authority in the matter of specifies
lends credence to his contention that
the most confirmed drug fineds are not
beyond cure.
'The obliteration Of tho craving for
narcotics is not matter Of months or
weeks" says Dr.. Lambert, ''but is &C.
complished In less than five days. The
result is often so dramatic that one
hesitates to believe it possible"
Here is the specific: Fifteen per cent
tincture Of belladonna, the fluid ex-
tract Of xanthoxylum prickly ASH and
the fluid extract Of hyoscyamus, mixed
In certain proportions.
The cure. according to Dr. Lambert.
can be effected with minimum Of suf-
fering. and. no matter how long the
patient has been addicted to the habit
or in what quantities he has been &C.
customed to take drugs, he will be
placed in the same attitude toward
them as before be fell into the habit.
His health will be in no way impaired
by the treatment or the deprivation of
the drugs. On the contrary. a physi-
illogical change comes about whereby,
all desire being eliminated, self con-
ndence is restored to the patient and
his system adjusted to do without it.
One way in which this treatment diff
fers from all others is that while the
specific Is being administered the drug
Of which the patient is victim Is still
taken. For this reason practically all
suffering is absent.
Pretty Ancient.
"Billinger has some very ancient airs
On his new comic opera 81
Ancient! Say. III bet he has. gone
back for some Of them to the time
when the morning stars sang togeth.
srw-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11

of the legislature at the time John
son was elected. He was in the city
several days ago and had an inter-
view with the governor, but it is
stated that when he left he was sat
isfied he would not be considered for
the appointment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
NAPOLEON'S FAREWELL,
The Most Dramatic Scene In the His
tory Of Fontainebieau.

tory Of Fontainebieau.
1t was az Fon,ainebleau that Napo-
leon received the pope in 1904. 1t was
at FontainebIeau that he imprisoned
the pope-the apartment which served
as bis prison is still shown-iD 1872
and 1913. Finally. for Nemesis would
have it So 1t was at Fontainebieall
that Napoleon signed his abdication
coming down the horseshoe staircase
at the head OF Cour du CbevaI Blanc
and placing himself at the head Of the
guard as If for review.
For twenty years." he said. IL have
been well content with you and you
have always been With me on the path
of glory. With your help and that of
all the brave men who are still loyal
could have carried on the war for
three years longer, but France would
have suffered, and I did not wish that
to happen.
II might have died-that would have
been easy-bnt would not. prefer
to follow the path Of honor and to
write the history of our exploits.
II cannot embrace you all, but will
embrace your general. Come. General
Petit. Bring me the eagle! Dear eagle:
May these kisses find their echo in
every brave mans heart!
Farewell; my children!"
That surely is the most pathetic as
It is also the most dramatic scene in
the whole history Of Fontainebleau.--
n. P.'s London Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11

Ezra Kendall in "The Vinegar Buy
er," Saturday night, Nov. 13-Bis-
marck. The train will leave Mandan
at o. M, Mandan time, instead OF
8 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-11
DIplomatie.

Don't you think" queried the maid
Of more certain than uncertain years.
this hat makes me look too girlish I"
mo. indeed" replied the mere man.
but 1t does make you look as II some
other hat would be more appropriate"