davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-03-31
VANDERBILTS SAIL
ON THE LUS|TAN|A
Lord and Lady Herbert and
Others of British Nobility
Also Aboard.

Among the passengers on the runard
line = Lusitanla which left her pier
here to-day for Liverpool were Cpl aud
Mrs. colin Campbell. Lady E'cno, r.
" Ccorh, the Marahlouess OF l,Nc-ll.
tn. Earl Of Merely, Mr.. and Mrs.. Ian
lei CGcrman, Mr and Mys Cornelius
VANDERBILT, Master Cornelius Vanderbilt
j., Miss Grace Vanderbilt, LAZY Allan,
e. 4. hstley, Lord Reginald II"rh,rt
Lady Beatrice Herbert and the l.all p,
Angelstv
The Vanderbits VIII he away, they
said, Tor few months at least, and
will spend much Of their time on n
yacht cruise in Europea nwaters Lord
ard Lady Herbert and the Earl OF An
glesey are in the one parry. They have
been visiting the Earl and Countess
Grey In Montreal. They were guests at
n dinner given last night by Mrs Cor
nel.us Vanderbilt
Wind and tide We're against the LIsi-
tania when size was leaving Hsr pier
and forced her soutlward uutH she
touched the next pier below, barely
missing the lighter Phoenix moored
there. and later the thrr-ma sted
schooner clifford | Whit. In tow up
the river. The Lusitauia travelled lalf
mil" south with six tugs pulling AT
her before she was headed south.
The evening world., 1909-03-31
BIG NEW BRIDGE
POPULAR, BUT A
POOR R|NVESTMEN7
QueenSboro Span Tolls Never
Will Equal Interest on Bonds
Sold to Build 1t.

On an investment Of s?o,no,0p0N the
city las received its first return, tNSS3
THIS latter sum is represented in the
tells collected on the greensboro
lhi idge, which was opened yesterday.
or course, this insignificant income vii!
Increase as the popularity Of the new
structure grows. but this fact remains
The interest on the City's investment
rated at the drawing ability Of the
bonds is about $40 a day, sum far
IN excess Of any possible receipts for
one day.
o; the receipts yesterday-reckoued
to midnigh,-$il2D Wa. derived from
auto tolls. Of the vehicluiar trips
across the structure 4l3 were made by
automobiles, and 22S 10y two horse
vehicles. Single horse wagons and led
horses completed the 'ist
Even If the troleys and the rail-
roads pay reasonable rate for cross
ing, Comptroller Metz sara, 1T Is a
cinCh that the WV bridge cannot he
salf.sustsinng within fifty years, the
He term Of the bonds, There bonds
are general tax on the grestir city.
The evening world., 1909-03-31
ARMY OFFICERS
IN REBEL PLOT
10 KILL CAR
Officers Plan a Revolution All.
most at the Doors of the
Royal PLACE,
SEVENTY ARRESTS MADE.
St. Petersburg Police Also
Make Big Seizure of War
Munitions and Documents.
SEVENTY ARRESTS MADE.

ST, PETERSBURG. March si-The
police OF ST. Petersburg have frustrated
plot TO start an uprising in the eau.
casus. Yesterday they arrested seventy
men. Including several army officers.
who as members OF revolutionary or.
ganlzat!on were engaged in providing z
arms. ammunition and funds for the
projected movement. A larg, number
OF military rife, and several thousand
cartridges destined for the Caucasus
also fell into the hands Of the authorl-
ties.
The raid was made in the centre o.
the city on a corner o, the Neyskt Pros.
pekt, where the band boldly had Sc.
lected headquarters The police secured
signed documents betrayIng all the de-
tails OF the movement.
The speech delivered In the Duma
March 5 by Alexander J, GuchkoT. one
OF the Octoberist leaders. questioning
the military ability of the Russian gen
erals with high commands, already has
borne It's frs. fruit. An order was
signed yesterday making number Of
important changes designed TO improve
the war efficiency Of tho army
The evening world., 1909-03-31
BOYLE W0MAN'S
PLEA, NOT GUILTY
Of KIDNAPPING
Mercer Court Judge Holds
Her in $4,000 Bail-Whitla
Family in Atlantic City.

I MERCER. Pa, March a.-Mrs. Helen
Boyle. wife OF James II, Boyle. kid.
napper Of Willie whi,la. was arragned
before Justice o. the Peace Thomas
McCla!n at this place to-day. charged
with kidnapping.
She entered plea OF mot guilty
and was held for the action OF the
Grand Jury in the sum Of ;5,CN ball.
| Her husband waived a hearing a,
Sharon Monday and Ia held in the ja!
on similar bond.
The woman was taken from the Jail
by Sheriff Chess and the two. followed
hy a couple Of deputy sheritfs, went to
the ONCE OF the Justice, about a square
distant. Mrs Boyle was asked II she
would plead guilty or not guilty, and
replied:
why. am not guilty and | enter
a plss OF not guilty"
"l,s yo, van, ,n b,ve hsarJrv q,
,hi. ,,meor said rho rns,tcs ,or wtII
,.o, ,,,. h.sr,,r,"
"ror tho nrsssnt" cha rer,iel ",,
am ho ha,,.. 10, :, ,.a,,. ,,.
, hearing"
W., ,.,. o.,,, All" ,,,, ,,,
,,.,,,, "a, ,n,,.,. ,h..o u.u, ~ h,u
n,,. .o,a I, l., axo, -, 60 ono
.,r ~, ,.,,-
'.,,,
'o',r ">., u., .. , ,,, ,,sra
.n.,,,,,,., - i.n ;,
,. ,,s, =, 49,. ,,..,, ,,,,.
"~",, n',,, ~ ,,,r,, pi,r, Mo..h =, ~ ,,.,,
,,'-,i. r,,.,, ... ,.,, ~.
way 10 Huah''c ''E ~ rest hou' NV
strain under which they labored for SC
The evening world., 1909-03-31
WOMAN Of MYSTERY
FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR
Little Known in Harlem of
Mrs, Augusta Wilson, Who
Inhaled Gas.

Mrs Augustus Wilson. thirty three
years old was found dead In a rocking
chair on the third floor Of the apartment
house AT No. GOT West One Hundred and
Eleventh street by the janitor. Gustave
kols at noon to-day. a gas tube en-
tending from a jet on the wall to her
mouth indicated how the woman had
died.
Little is known Of her connections
She lived alone in the three.room HAT
and was seldom sen hv her neighhors.
She has been away for periods of two
weeks since she took the apartment. two
months ago. One woman In the building
stated that Mrs. Wilson uad spoken of
leavtnc her husband Her movements
were a mystery TO all who knew her.
DR.. William Jacobson. of No. 937 West
one Hundred and Eleventh street. said
that Mrs Wilson had been dead for
hours SIZE lett nothing to tell why size
had taken her life. The body was ro-
moved to the Morgue
The evening world., 1909-03-31
Biggest Piano Sale
on Record

This is a real sale. The big IT
ductions are genuine, and ever
piano advertised can be seen at OH
warerOoms.
We have placed all our discon
ilnued styles and used pianos in ou
Fifth Ave. store. It is our inttntio
to-sell absolutely every one at pric;
that will cause them to be snappe'
up Immediately. Every piano !
tagged in plain, large figures. On
price to ALL Payments the Lowest
A small deposit, say Ten Dollar!
and the piano will be delivered 4
once.
The following is a partial list o
the new and used pianos that will b
placed on sale tomorrow. This |
a piano opportunity of a lifetim:
Investigate at least.
The evening world., 1909-03-31
WHAT IS WH|SKEY :"
WHITE HOUSE DEBATE
Taft Storm Centre of DiStillerS
Who Are in Washington
tor 4 New Ruling. ~.

,,.,,r,,>.,.,,.... ,-.,...
NV. 49, ""'' =. '' '>'','''
- ''r ''''', .,''u'' "-u'' "l ''
,., .. W "'' !"
w "I.N,. "s "'.',SS'''' '',"'" '"'
"''' ''A''"',''' "'.' " was l'r''''''''AfI
to an extended Tearing to he granted
by him mex, Wednesday, hinged upon
,r, ,..r,,i..r ......,,..,. .., ,,T,, ,i..
''' W. ''''''' ''S'"n WI ID. "''a' P"'"'
in the process ot higher rectiirlt,oD.
old-fashiuu.l. straigh, bcrrr,es ..ifnf,a-
,,,,, u.,i.,.,,.- ,.,.,,.. .-. ....,., :,
| .'' "''''' ..' '."'N " '''
I Pure Food law as laid down by tie
Department of Asrtco"re' in accord
'.'' Ell VI" '''''' W. '''" H''"' "e'
Gener'l B"naparte,
Present at tn, conference Of diS,llr.rs
and ,i,,..ro,r.,, ooi.,,rs ,. .,., VII.
cav, " "'''
House were Attorney -T'H'ral NlrN"r-
sham. Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson.
Dr Wu.y Dr uurI,r and so,t,i,,~
/ ,,.,,.,
The evening world., 1909-03-31
MORRILL CANNOT ACCEPT
RUSSIAN AMBASSAD0RSHIP

WASHINGTON, March Sit de.
veloped to-day that eX.Congressmar
Morrill,, Of Phlade phia. had been
offered the post o. Ambassador tc
Russia, hut because OF the demand Oi
his private interests he was not able
to a,<.ut De position. which is now
filed ~ John w. Riddle.
The evening world., 1909-03-31
GOLD FOR SHIPMENT,

Goldman, Sachs & Co. to-day, engaged
5000" in gold coin for shipmen, To
Buenos Avres tomorrow, and $500 OnJ
for shipment next week
The evening world., 1909-03-31
AIwa at the Foot.

From ;he Birmingham Age Herald
What d!l he do NJ iarvard"'
He held the sock record for tou.
years"
The evening world., 1909-03-31
FIVE THOUSAND
IN ONE DAY

Il all the prospective piano pul
chasers in New York could absoIutel
appreciate the extraordinary values y
are offering during our big sale, whlc
is now going on, there would be )
least five thousand people at our stoi
Tomorrow clamOring for bargains.
The evening world., 1909-03-31

OFrom the Nashville American
"ila married handsome mlliner"
say. but some men ar" lucky
Yes, but she lult working tho ne%
day"
The evening world., 1909-03-31

To-day : hghrs' .uw.s' and last prices
o' stocks ana ~ net changes ~ compared
with yesterdays 'lTu figures are US follows
The evening world., 1909-03-31
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


Dy r M Whske regularly according directions tones ana S$ns nd hen action
worked men delicate and snk children is health and longevity makes the old
feel and
cA Ton Malt whsk
n lire
The evening world., 1909-03-31
Striking Students of Manhattan College
Greeting Recruits and Doing Picket Duty
Photographed Especially World MtS)

day Especially tor The 'enng World BY Saff NtIst)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
M'cLuskY WINS TWO.

p /, gTribanr aSkscial SeyOice.) ~" ,
;. McClusky, NJ D., ulyA,13.-In2 q
fast; game here yesterday the Sykes
ton team was. defeated by the loca,
champions by score Of s to 4. = q
i, Batteries for McClusky, Kline and
Poseley; .sykeston, Mckenzie ane'
Smith, IN ...'~.. ~ .f
In the second game here today the
touted Goodrich bunch were again
defeated By : score Of 6 TO- D. 41s1
!. The battery: for Nc lusky was Bell
and Smith; Goodrich, Mellon anls
.Shepardson. ':'&@:Sa 1@:t 81
!: McClusky plays four games of itn
schedule away from home this week
and as McClusky is represented a.
one OF the fastest teams in the state
this season. they will no doubt conn
home with four more victories. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
STUTSMAN COUNTY. CROPS|
Barley Is Making Phenomenal
Growth-Au Other Small Grains
Are Ahead of Any Past Year in
History of the State.

Jamestown, July 13.-The fields of
barley look magnificent, most all
headed out, and filling well. On the
new land the grain shows strong and
thick, in contrast to some Of the
less vigorous of grain on old soil.
Flax never looked as flourishing
and there is a large acreage in the
county. Some of the early flax fields
are partly in blossom and in a few
days will be fully in blossom.
The hay crop is abundant and a
great deal of the best upland hay
ever secured will be made within
the next month. The growth of all
vegetation has been simply amazing
in the last two weeks, and, with the
general rains and cool weather that
now prevails, Stutsman5 county
ought to raise it's banner crop both
in average of yield and in extent
of acreage.
The rains were not only general
throughout the county, but reports
to the N. P. headquarters show the
rain was general throughout the
James river valley, the further north
however, the less rain.
Good rain was reported at Daw-
son, Darlington and Minnewaukon
and as far south as Adrian and La
Moure, east to Valley City Sunday
and on the Turtle Lake branch
light rains Sunday but heavy rains
visiting Turtle Lake, Denhoff and
sykeston Saturday night.
There was a heavy rain also at
New Rockford Saturday night. Rain
reported at Streeter. Elevator men
say general conditions are favorable
in the entire James river valley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
PUT A new TRAIN ON BRANCH
Rumored That, Railroad Commission
Has Been Able to Make 500 Line
See Necessity of Improving Ser
vice Of the Plaza Branch in the
Near Future. /;

fr
Garrison, July lot is ,rumored
that the train from Plaza will run
on to Harvey. and become a daily
service in the near future. It Is
impossible to ascertain the facts but
Ryder has madeEa complains to the
commissioners who went to the 500
and demanded thee reason for the
bum train service .:sweet OF Max
Then the mail coming every other
day where a mail service was estab-
.iished. sent all the rural carriers
out into the country every other day
without mail. The matter Is being
taken up with the government also.
The single train Is unable to handle
the business. = between the railroad
commissioners. the government and
the freight tangle that they are get
ting into the $40 has got to do
something quick. n 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
A Tartar Courtship.


Among the Tchulian Tartars curl.
GUS mode Of popping the question"
exists. The Tchulian bachelor In
search Of q wife, having filed brand
new pipe aSwithe.' fragrant sftobacco,
stealthily enters the dwelling Of the
fair one upon whom he has bestowed
his affections, deposits the pipe upon q
conspicuous article Of furniture and
retires on hptoe to some convenient
hiding place In the neighborhood, local
etiquette requiring that he should ex-s
ecute this strategic movement appar-
emily undetected by the damsel Of his
choice or any other member OF her,
family. Presently he returns without
further affectation Of secrecy, and looks
Into the apartment in q casual sort Of
way. A single glance at the pipe he
left behind him enables him to learn
the fate Of his proposal. II It has been
smoked he goes forth an accepted and
sexultant bridegroom; if not, the offer
Of his hand and heart has been so ir-
revocably rejected as not to be even
worth a pipe of tobacco. ~, III ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
out OF business at oberon, this coun-
ty. States Attorney sinness caused

out Of business at oberon, this coun,
ty. states Attorney sinness caused
the arrest yesterday afternoon Of
George: Adams, section boss at Cher,
on, and Ralph Whitcomb, his son,
pump house manager of. the same
place and theyy are. now In the Gus.
tody OF Sheriff Tally at the county
Jail, being, unable to furnish bonds.
1t seems that these gentlemen who
recently entered the employment Of
the company at Obron, concluded to
relieve the "dry, speli'' in the south
part of the county by, retailing beer
by the bottle-early in the spring at
Is cents per, hut " the season adj
vanced and the trade became more
brisk, the charge made was IS cents,
or three for 81. However, as the
beer was nicely cooled On ice In a
wash tub; in. the depot refrigerator
room the extra charge was not look
ed upon locally as excessive. q,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
Her GRAFT WAS TOO STRONG
Minot Washwoman' Appropriated Ar
ticles, Sent in the Wash and sus.
picions Of Her Customers are
Aroused-Upon Examination Miss
ing Garments Are Found. II.

Minot, N. D., July 1O.-While most
housewives know that wash goods
shrink at times, they could hardly
understand why six sheets in the
wash should shrink to three, and a
dozen handkerchief should shrink
to six or less. With suspicious
once aroused, an investigation show
ed that a certain washwoman named
Buchanan, was getting away with a
portion of the wash each week. Mes
danes Dwire, Devine, Thompson and
others caused the investigation to be
made yesterday and the police found
box after box of skirts, handker-
chiefs, napkins, sheets, pillowslips
and the like packed away at the
home of Mrs. Buchanan on the north
side of the river. Two of the ladies
viewed the articles and many. were
identified. When the police visited
lue uouSe, lucy dpPleAeAueu oAS ~
the children going out the rear door
with skirt which had been swiped
the day previous. Mrs. Buchanan
admits that she had been carrying
away articles from the different
homes where she has been engaged
to wash during the past year. She
has a stock of goods at home packed
in boxes and trunks, sufficient to
stock a. small store. A warrant will
be issued today and the woman will
be arrested. It is likely that most
of the goods will be returned to their
proper owners. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
new BANK At TEMPLE10N
Institution Will Be Opened to the
Public in a Very Short Time-ln.
corporated Under Laws Of the
State Of North Dakota and Officer
ed BY Competent Men.

Templeton, Larvik P. O., N, D..
July 13.-The preliminary arrange
fments have been completed for the
Templston State Bank, 1arvik P. o..
N. D.: The bank will be incorporated
for $4,000 under the laws of the
state of North Dakota. The tenn
porary organization was perfected
last Thursday with B. Temple on
Larvik, A Wolfer of Linton, Jacob
Trautman of iceland, Anreas Munsch
Of ICELAND, and Philip Berreth OF
Artas, 8. D., as the first board of di.
rectors.
B. Temple of this place has been
chosen president but as yet suitable
person has not been found for the
cashiership.
Work on the building is in pro:
gress and will be completed within
80 days. "
Franz Temple, w. A. Gross of this
place, and A. Wolfer Of Linton, were
placed on the building committee
with Instructions to employ labor
complete the building with fixtures
fire proof vault, safe, ETC., =
Farmers and business men are
much elated over the enterprise and
we opine success for the new institu-
ton. - a.. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
EMMoNs co. AUTO OWNERS
VIII Make Effort to Organize County
Organization for Purpose of Inn.
proving Roads in This Part OF
State-Will Also Mark the Way.
/Ty;bune SbscioE Seyzice.J a,

/ ,(T,ibxne Sfecial Seryice.J ~.
Linton, July, IL, 1909,-The follow
ing notice has been sent out from
here:
There will be a meeting of all the
automobile owners Of Emmons
county at Linton, Saturday, July. II,
1909, at 2 p. m, for the purpose of
organizing a county association, the
object of which will be the improve
ment Of the roads between all towns
in the county and Pollock, Herried,
s. D., and Bismarck, N. D., and
marking same. ~
Your presence is requested if you
are interested in good roads. ~
Committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14

The government report of crop
conditions indicates bumper"
yield throughout the United States.
OF corn alone, there is standing
over 100000, 900 acres, more than Z
per cent gain over last year. The
average condition is six and half
per cent better than last year. The
statistician of the Produce Exchange
estimates on this basis a total yield
Of over $3.50, 100000 bushels, almost
500,0oO,0OO bushels more than last
year, and over 200, 100000 bushels in
excess, of the record crop of 1906.
In It's money value, the corn crop
has long exceeded the total value of
wheat. While as yet corn has not
rivalled wheat end cotton as an ar
ticle of export. Its Importance as
food for live stock, as also for men,
has made it the agricultural crop
par excellence in this country. The
bumper corn crop will be the more
welcome also in that hay, timothy
and clover, does not quite attain the
dimensions of last year. The broad
distribution of corn gives it an ad-
dftional importance. It is grown in
every American latitude. Texas
stands third only to Illinois and
Iowa in corn growing, while four of
the nine leading states in this staple
are in the south. But while corn
bulks largest in Ceres cornucopia,
there is plenty of room for other
grains. The oat crop is Just short
Of a billion bushels, and is only
slightly surpassed in size by the
record-breaking crop of 1902. Even
wheat, whose price with that Of
flour has risen of late, promises to
come within a million bushels of
last years output. The holdings of
this prime cereal in farmers hands
have been reduced, however, by
something like 100000 in the
twelve months past. The auxiliary
staff Of life, the white potato, COW
ers a larger acreage than last year,
while only the apple crop has re-
fused to be coaxed back to the pro-
portions it reached in 1908. ,,,~ .. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
north DAKOTANS ON. I.
A WRECKED TRAIN

Minot, N. D., July 12.-The Eiks'
special train. which left St. Paul
Tuesday morning carrying, delegates
to the National Elks' convention at
Los Angeles was wrecked at Thonp-
son, Utah. Exalted Ruler L. J. Pal.
da and Mrs. Palda and Secretary
Arthur G. Hanson of Minot were8on
the train. The Reporter received
the following telegram from Judge
Palda. s<71 u
= g. Thompson. Utah, July TO-,
Minot Daily Reporter, Minot, N. 2.
We lost everything; don't seem TO
be injured; don't worry. Wreck
head end. : L. J. PALDA.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14

The prosperity of the farmer in
the west has come to a point where
many farmers are no longer borrow
ers but lenders, and business condi-
lions are changing with the growing
independence of the agriculturist.
This is reflected in recent dispatch
showing, conditions in Kansas,
where it is said:
Not in many years has there been
so light a demand from the farming
communities for loans as now" said
a banker from the interior. 1.-THE
country banker has long depended
on the farmer as borrower, - and
has received no small part Of his
dividend earnings from this source,
as it was steady and profitable
one. With the high prices for grain
and stock and the gaining Of the
farmer in wealth this demand has
fallen off steadily until today the
country bank has less loans of this
sort than ever In its history In it's
place has come the new form of
handling products Of perishable
nature. The creamery industry,
which formerly had little to do with
the banks,s has become important,
and the butter shipments are enor-
nous. The egg shipments, which
when there were no cold storage
facilities in the country towns, had
no meaning for the banks, now are
important. In my town, for in,
stance little city of 5000, two huns
bred miles west of Kansas City,
there, Isl one firm with forty. car
loads ID feggs;in the focal cold stor-
age house. other firms have been
as large buyers, and the dealings Of
. firm tn another smaller town Of
the county will reach larger proper
tons both Of esgsg and Of poultry"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14

The Fargo Forum observes: Com.
missioner Of Agriculture Gilbreath
keeps the North Dakota Magazine
up tosa high standard It Is a5gfeats
factor In calling attention to the
many advantages Of the Estate. -. - ~ ~;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
COMMERCIAL O.. B.

COMMERCIAL CLUB OF BISMARCK
Regular meeting Of club members
ship the first Tuesday in each
month; regular meeting Of board of
directors the first Friday of each
-, month, at Commercial club rooms.
Third street. F. L. ,Conklin, presi-
dent; F. g. Young, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
BROTHERHOOD OF -,

BROTHERHOOD OF
AMERICAN YEOMEN
A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCT
dent insurance organization Meets
the fourth Tuesday in each month
in the X. P. hall. I. w. Healy,
foreman; master of accounts, Elsie
Mcdonald; correspondent, Eliza
beth Belk, - -;....~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14

: ST. CLEMENS COURT, TAI,
CATHOLIC ORDER OF FOREST
ERS-Meets every second Monday
at 8 p. m, and every fourth Sum
i. day at 2 p. m. All visiting mem
bers invited. Anton Beer, r.. s.;
Frank Jaszkowiak, G. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14

NariA I'm soiug> to haye DR.. Soul.
NpS trsst me fof my heart trouble
What do you know shout Or. Souil-
Hp1, Jdfln? ~, Pap s-z!.
All know about him IL that M.
0otsum recommends him to me-"
"Who 10 Mr.. Gotsum?' Il. ,.. rs
Mr. Gotsum II one of the stock
holders Of the life insurance company
that is carrying yisk on my Xfs.'
Just received, shipment o. hose TO
mattel, bronze shoes. Webb Bros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
NJ. B. A.

M. B. A.-Meets first and third Wes-
nesdays Of each month at MaenneA.
Choir hall. Thomas Anderson, pres.
ident; A. F.. Marquet, secretary.