davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

phia, and discussion of "A Century OF
Sunday School Progress" by DR.. Hamill
The devotional services at the opening
will be i'll charge o Rev. Robert Al
Moore, pastor of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. and the benedicton
will be pronounced by, Rev. J. j. Muir
pastor of Temple Baptist Church. The
election OF officers and executive COM
mittee members will occur at this session
Home Department Work.
The session Of Wednesday morning,
which opens at 10 O'clock. will be devoted
to the consideration of the work of the
home department. Mrs. Emily L. Newton,
president Of the Home Department
Union. will preside. Miss Helen Earring
ton will be in charge of the music.
The program will include addresses on
Home Department New Plan by Miss
Ellen S. Foster and Mrs. Robert jenkins:
Mothers Day." by Mrs. II. NJ. kendrick,
and The Mission and Message tof the
Home Department" by DR.. Hanil.
Mrs l.. F. Earl will read a paper. The
president, Mrs. Newton, and the secre-
tary, Mrs. Margaret Ernst, will submit
their annual reports Officers of the
union for the ensuing year will be chosen.
Rev. John r. Huddle and Rev. A. w.
Spooner will conduct the devotional ex-
ercises at this session.
At The session of Wednesday afternoon
opening at 2:15 o'clock. the addresses
will be by DR.. HGmill on THE Missing
Sunday School Link and The Secret
Of Sunday School Success and p. n.
Bristow on Our Plans for the World s
Convention"
Prof. Mitchell Carroll, with a cabinet
of teachers of adult classes. will conduct
a conference on adult class work. Rev.
F. L. Bardens, pastor of Anacostfa Bap-
fist Church, will open the session with
devotional exercises, Rev. George A Mil
Ter will pronounce the benediction and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
JOINT BOARD MEETING.
Army and Navy officers Hold Secret
Session.

The army and navy joint board held
one of it's periodical meetings in the Of
flee of Admiral Dewey of the navy yes
terday. This board is composed of FIVE
naval officers and four army officers
Absolute secrecy is maintained by the
members, who say that any divulgence of
the doings Of the board Is frowned upon
by the President and the heads Of the
Navy and War departments. There are
said to be no important new problems
engaging the attention of the board at
this time, the members devoting their
attention to projects, the principles of
which already have been laid down.
Eventually the matter of the fortifica-
tons at the entrances of the Panama
canal will come in for consideration by
the board following the visit to the 18TH
mus Of the special joint army and navy
board. whose membership already has
been partly determined upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

half a block away. the usual distance de-
scribed by policemen in making a charge
Of disorderly conduct.
When Simon faced Jud ge Munowny
there was smile of recognition on the
faces of each.
Gracious, are you here again?' asked
the judge.
Eyes. and I only got out Yesterday
my, but that is too bad. Look here
Simon. why don't you put a gag in your
mouth when you get to drinking. Then
you will not be able to make such loud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

The final session will be held on We'd
nesday evening. Percy S. Foster will be
in charge OF the music. with Mrs: II
Clyde Crimes as organist and Mrs. j. +.
Eastwood as pianist. Miss Marian c. NC
Fall will sing solo.
DR.. George w Bailey of Philadelphia
chairman Of the executive committee OF
the Worlds Sunday School Association,
will speak on "A Plea for the World
Convention" DR.. Hamil1 will deliver an
illustrated lecture his theme being Six
Months a Sunday School Missionary in
the Orient
|. The committee on resolutions will SUB
NIT it's report at this session.
Rev John Compton Ball. pastor of Met
ropOlitan Baptist Church. will be in
charge of the devotional services at the
opening, and Rev. DR.. S. II. Woodrow
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, will close the convention with
PRAYER and benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
- I .

II have suffered with piles for thirty
SIX years. One year ago last April BE-.
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In
the course Of . week / noticed the piles
began to disappear and q, the end Of six
weeks they did not trouble me at all.
Cascarets have done wonders for me. I
am entirely cured and feel like new
man" George Kryder. Napoleon. O.
Pleasast. Psiatsple. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Coed Never Sicken. Wesken Or Grips.
l0c, Csc. Soc. Nsvos sold 81 bulk The gen.
uins tablet stamped c &C. Guaraateed to
eayo Or your money bach. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

indicated that they were used to aid
digestion. Witness said that there were
no marks of injury on the body.
The policeman who searched the cloth
ing of the diplomat said that he found
SD In gold and other money in the peck
cts.
\ memorial service fer Mr.. Buchanan
was held today in All Saints Church at
Norfolk Square. The American embassy
was represented by is secretary, John
r. Carter. and Second Secretary Craig
w. Wadsworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
COULD NOT Birdie TONGUE.
So Alcohol-Filled Spellbinder Get!
the Limit.

Simon Booker, a negro political SPELL
binder. left the workhouse yesterday and
proceeded to fill himself up with his Ia
vorite brand of alcohol.
When in good condition to deliver a rip
roaring speech Simon let himself loose
in approval of the democratic party in
Maryland and discussing the problems 1t
has to face. 1t is one of SimOn's best
speeches and never fails to attract at
tention.
Policeman Walsh was attracted from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

speeches. And you have changed your
politics. haven't you?"
NO, I've been democrat since l875.s
Well" sighed the judge. I've tried
everything on you. I've given you light
sentences and heavy ones. I've fined YOU
and sent you down.
I'm going to give you the limit after
this every time you come here. Twenty
dollars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Excellent Is Inadequate and

hating praise for Piper Heidsieck cham
payne favor chewing tobacco. Try it,
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

A g. p Olives. bot. .I5c & 25c
Hoakers Creamed Horse
Radish. bot. Ioc
French Sardines, Las, bone
Imported Sardines. i'll oil,
can. LOG
Domestic Sardines, iii oil or
mustard. can. ...... sc
A & p Oatmeal. pkg. .Ioc
Quaker Oats. pkg. ........ Ioc
Hornby's Oats (H-O). pkg I4c
Domino Sugar. 5-lb. box. .4oc
A & P Fancy Maine Corn.
? cans. ..2SC
A & p BoraN. pkg. ....... LOG
Queen Olives. bot. .I5c
A & P ketchup, bot. ..IIc
A & P Jam. jar. ..I5c
Pancake Flour. pkg. ...... Ioc
A & P Olive Oil. bot. .22c
Self-rising Buckwheat. pkg. Ioc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

If you want work read the want al.
umnS of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

NOHeSuCIl Ml1lCenledt, pkg. CC
Macaroni or Spaghetti. lb. 1oc
Fluffy Ruf1es Starch, pkg. .Ioc
Shaker Salt. box. -. -. .Ioc
Table Salt, 5-lb. bag. $3.50. SC
Grandmother's Plum Pud-
ding. can. .2oc
\ & P Peas. can. .I,c
Imported Peas, extra fine,
GALL. loo
Iona Peas. can. .Ioc
Iona Tomatoes. can. 80. Sc
Sultana Tomatoes. can. .Ioc
A & P Tomatoes. can. .12Hc
Gallon cans Tomatoes. each 25c
! cakes \ & z Laundry
soap. .......... .25c
Stuffed Olives, bottle. .1oc
Cider Vinegar. bottle. LOG
Heinz Prepared Mustard.
bottle. .IOc
Campbells Prepared Mus
tard. bottle. .Ioc
A & p Cornstarch, pkg. -. &c
Duryea's Cornstarch. pkg. Ioc
Cox's Gelatin. box. .Ioc
knoxs Gelatin, box. .L2c
A & p Peaches. can. &c
Sultana Peaches. can. .ooc
Victory Baked Beans. can. sc
Belle OF Boston. can. ...... Sc
A G. P Baked Beans. can. LOG
Corn Beef Hash, can. Ike
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple.
can. IOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Final Session.

Miss Mary C. Brewer will be in charge
of the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

Picked Shrimp. can. .I2c
Brick Goldfish. lib. pkg. :. 1oc
Shredded Goldfish, lb. pkg. &C
Presto, pkg. Ioc
Postum, pkg .....,... I2c & 22c
Quaker Cornmeal, pkg. :. los
Graham Flour. sack. .I2c
A & P Buckwl1eat Self-ris-
ing Flour. pkg. .Ioc
Bells Poultry Seasoning,
Jun. 1OC
Cooks Flake Rice, pkg. I2Hc
Korn Kinks. pkg. SC
A & P Pancake Self-risins
Flour. pkg. Ioc
A & P Prepared Flour. pkg. SC
Virginia Cornmeal, pkg,
&c & zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

Pineapple Cocktail. can. :. .Ioc
Grated Pineapple, can. .I2c
Marslall's Fresh Herring,
can. Ike
CampbelTs Soups, 3 cans
for. .25c.
White Cherries. can. .I5c & 25c
Pink Alaska Salmon. can. F. .Ioc
A & p Mushrooms, can. .25c
Hotel Mushrooms, can. :. zoe
Fresh Shrimp. can. ..I2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

Brookheld Eggs, dozen. 3oc
Fancy Selects, dozen. :. :. soc
Atnore's Mincemeat, lb. ...I2c
A & P Mincemeat, ;, pack
ages for. .25c
Nonesuch Mincemeat, pkg. &c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
ON WAY TO MINNEAPOLIS.

c.. A. Patterson and wife, with Miss
Patterson, and their son, were in the
city Monday on their way to Min
neapolis. Miss Patterson is return
ing to st. Mafy's Hall at Faribauit.
and the son is to enter Shattuck at
the same place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
PICTURED SERMONS
CONTINUED TONIGHT
"THE MAN FROM ITALY" WILL Be
SUBJECT OF THE LECTURE
1t ON MAIN STREET. ss's.i. .53. I
Over Eighty Views viii Be Displayed
r. on the Canvas --- Lecture Begins at
euo'clock This Evening. = -, :. 4. +.

"The Man From Italy win be the
open air lecture subject tonight on
Main street, and unlike heretofore,
the entire subject will be presented
there being over eighty views to IL
lustrate the lecture. n
"The Man From Italy" is,a COM
prehensive representation Of Italian
life on both sides of the Atlantic L.
A glimpse of peasant life will be
given and famous scenery in Holland,
Germany and Switzerland. Emigra-
ton out of the old world and immi-
grafton into the new world, as steer
age passengers, will be presented. az
Italian distribution in our cities and
mines together with great celebra-
ton in Little Italy," are among the
features.
Successful methods of Christian
ethics will be fully entered into. The
public will kindly bear in mind that
the expenses involved in putting the
lecture on entirely in one evening is
scarcely none the less as though It
were given twice. This means If the
expense is met the offering will nave
to be double the ordinary. Lecture
begins at o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
= T. - = = = T. : !: = = > = =

:: T. : =. :. !: = &, = = = = > = =
I: Do the graduates from bust. =
!: ness college with a large enroll =
= ment get, the larger salary? =
!. Does q business college with a =
= large enrolment or a business >
:: college with a small enrolment =
:, give individual Instruction? >
= Stop and consider those all i'm =
4: portant questions before enrolling =
:. in any commercial school. >
= Why not enter the school that :
': places it's students in positions :
:. paying from $50 to SIS per ::
! month. That Is the school that :
:. gives individual instructions from :
:. start to finish, and the only =
:: school in the northwest that does :
:. it. is the Bismarck Business Col =
:. lege. Write us, call us up or >
:. come and see us. BISMARCK =
:. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Bis ::
: marck, N. D. Main street. Phone =
: 1873. ~
: = : = = = = g = = q : = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
CITY Will BUILD ITS j.
OWN.CROSS|NGW Walks
ALL BIDS OFFERED WERE RE
JEcTED AND WORK WILL BE
~ ny .&''s Il - DONE BY CITY. X y,
Estimated That One Hundred Cross
inss Viii Be Put in This FaII-AIl
Sandstone Crossings. ..,

At the special meeting of the com.
missioners held Thursday evening in
the city. hall, all the bids for the con
structed Of Kasota sand stone. The
jected and the commissioners decid-
ed to put in the walks by day labor
and contract. 1t was also decided
that there will be no wooden cross
ings put in, but they will all be con-
structed Of Kasotas sand stone. The
commission has made a careful study
of the question and have decided that
the best is the cheapest, in the long
run. = ~. r. ~.
The walks will cost about $50 each.
The stand stone will be only from
boulevard line to boulevard line and
the walk from" the cement walk to
the boulevard line will be of plank.
There was no other business done
at this meeting and the commission
ers~ adjourned to Monday night of
next week at 8 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
THE DAY IS DRAWING NEAR.
Crowds viii Surely Attend Mortos
County Fair.

The Morton county fair. which will
be held in Mandan September IA, II
and is, promises to eclipse all form
or records as far as attendance is
concerned, If. the number that will
attend from Bismarck is any criter
ion.
6. There is one unique feature set
forth in the premium list, and that is
there is no fee charged for articles OF
stock entered for the prizes. On &C
count of that ruling all exhibitors will
be expected to pay the regular price
OF admission. Season tickets will be
sold however, at a considerable reduc'
ton from the single admission charge
and for one who expects to attend the
fair for the entire week it will be
q paying proposition for them to pur-
chase season tickets. a. @GrE
Ample fire and police protection
will be afforded and special pains win
be taken to keep all objectional part
les and attractions on the grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10

land deal in the west. He was on
his way to his home in st. Paul at
the time of his disappearance
Thursday morning 8. J. Parke MOTTO
ed a man come into Sterling and go
to a pump and get a drink of water,
and he Immediately suspected from
the description he had seen in the
Tribune, that it was Kindlund. Sher'
If McGillis was at Mckenzie and was
communicated with at once and went
directly to Sterling where he was ap-
praised of the facts. He went out in
the country in the direction taken
by the man and discovered him camp
ed in a hay stack where he had evil
IDENTIFY been. for several days. All
that he Had to eat was some water
and some crackers and he was in a
nearly famished condition.
He was brought to this city by the
sheriff and placed under medical care.
He was given a little to eat last night
and given a hot bath and it is ex-
pected that after good nights rest
and a few meals he will be able to
tell the story of his wanderings since
the day he disappeared.
In a conversation with Tribune re-
porter Sheriff McGillis stated that the
mans condition was pitiable, he being
so weak from want Of food and proper
care.
The Tribune special correspondent
sent the following dispatch Thursday
afternoon:
Ben Kindlund, the insane passenger
from the coast who disappeared from
the train near Bismarck, was discov-
cred near Sterling yesterday by Mrs.
Nettie Fogarty. Kindlund had been
In that locality for. some days, but
Mrs. Fogarty was the first person to
associate him with the insane man
for whome advertisements were Ills
tributed broadcast within the past few
days. Kindlund had been sleeping
in haystacks in the vicinity. Sheriff
McGillis was notified and went to
Sterling and brought the man to Bis
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
BEN KINDLUND FOUND
CAMPINfI IN HAYST1|ACk
MAN WHO HAS BEEN MISSING
SINCE AUGUST 20 FOUND IN
81 ! FAMlsHED CONDITION.
Merchant. Parks Of Sterling Will Col.
= lect the Reward - kindlund is at
the County Jail. r:-.>-.>

Ben Kindlund, the man whose dis
appearance was noted in a recent is
sue Of the Tribune, was found in q
haystack& one-half miles east of Ster.
ling Thursday morning, by s. G
Parke, a merchant OF Sterling.
It will be remembered that Kind
lund disappeared from the Northern
Pacific train No. some time Sunday
morning, August 20, at or near Bis
,marck. ut was stated that he was
mentally unbalanced as the result OF
discovering that he had been swindl
ed out of a large sum of money in a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
,wARD-WALLAcE WEDDING.
Pretty Ceremony Thursday Evening at
Z Wallace Residence.

One of the prettiest weddings that
has taken place this season was that
of Burleigh Ward and Mae Wallace,
which occurred Thursday evening at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wallace on Third street.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with pink and white asters and sweet
peas and the native woodbine, by the
members of the merry Five club,
to which the bride has belonged for
some ten years.
Miss Annabelle Klaus played Men
delssohn's wedding march, to the
strains of which the bride and groom
entered the parlor where Father
Clemens Of st. Mary's church per-
formed the ceremony that made them
husband and wife. At the close of the
ceremony the newly married couple
received the congratulations Of their
friends and relatives who were pres
ent, after which a supper was served.
Only members of the immediate
family of the bride and groom were
present and the members of the club
to which the bride belonged.
The groom was attended by How
ard Hines and the bride by Miss
Barnes, Miss Will and Miss Michael
SON.
The bride and groom will reside on
the Ward place north of the city.
The groom is the youngest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Ward, and was
born in Burleigh county and has lived
here all his life, passing through the
Bismarck schools and graduating from
the high school in 1908. He is a
young man who is respected by the
community for his many manly quail
tiles.
The bride has lived in Bismarck
some fifteen years and graduated from
the high school in 1903 in the same
class with her husband. She prepared
herself to teach at the state normal
school at Valley City and for four
years taught the third grade in the
city schools, and was popular teach
er. She was reelected last spring
and resigned during the summer.
The best wishes Of a large circle
of friends follow the newly married
pair in their new relations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
GREAT NORTHERN MUST
Open REGULAR STATION
LORAlNT IS TO HAVE PERMAN
EMIT STATION IN THE NEAR
; .-', =. FUTURE.
Railroad Commi ssion Asked to Put In
Wyes at Two PIaces-oId Act Of
Legislature Demands Action. ~

At the meeting OF the railroad com.
missioners held at the capitol this
week an order was issued to the. G.
N. demanding that they build a sta
ton and locate permanent agent
at Lorraine in the northeastern part
Of Ward county. The. petition for the
order showed that there was sufficient
business at that point to pay the COM
pany to put in the station and agent
as ordered by he commission. rs -
Lansford and Mohall came to the
front with a request that the 500 and
the G. N. establish wyes at their
towns. There was law passed by
the legislature at session several
years ago that made it compulsory
for the railroads to establish and
maintain a wye wherever two roads
crossed each other. An endeavor will
be made by the commission to see
that the statute is complied with in
these two cases.
There was also request for the es-
tablishment of a wye at Olmstead,
where the 500 and the road of the
Farmers Grain and Shipping road
cross. This matter will be taken up
at a future meeting of the commits
sion. ~
-
Forms were also received from the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
distribution to the different electric
railroads of the state. The forms are
for a corporation report and the CON-
panies will be compelled to make q
full report of the business of the year
mileage, number. of cars,
connections made with other lines
number of employees on the pay roll
number of accidents during the year,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
WHEN INDIAN TROUBLES ENDED

WHEN INDIAN TROUBLES ENDED
Yankton Press and Dakotan: The
Pierre Dakotan, which assumes to
speak authoritatively ON matters con-
>nected with the early history Of Da
kota,,, speaking recently OF the old
| schoolhouse at Vermillion, says it
| twas not built until the fall Of 1864
after the Indian troubles were all
over" An authority here at Yank,
ton, an old veteran of the Dakota cav
airy, who speaks from personal
knowledge, says -.-u. the Indian trou-
bles were not all over in 1864, not by
several years and cites numerous in
stances to sustain his assertion. The
famous Sully expedition, the last
great campaign against the hostile
Sioux, took place in 1864, marching
up the Missouri, and on across the
Bad Lands and the Yellowstone,
fighting Indians as they were never
fought before. This expedition built
Fort Rice. Fort Wadsworth was al
so built and garrisoned in the fall or
winter of 1S64-5. Fort Dakota at
Sioux Falls was not built until very
late in 1864 or in 1865, and Fort
James, near the mouth Of the Fire
sted, the same year. Fort Hutchin-
son was garrisoned until later than
1864.
A sketch published in the Argus
Leader of Sioux Falls giving an ac-
count of a recent visit to Sioux Falls
by George W. Rolph, states that
Rolph was a member of Company E,
Sixth Iowa Volunteers, who built
Fort Dakota, and was stationed there
a year. Rolph says the Indians were
very warlike and "time on time they
made raids on the little fort but were
repulsed." The fact is that Indian
troubles were so menacing that the
government found it necessary to
take great precautions to protect the
settlements in 1s64-5 and later. In
dian troubles continued to vex the
settlers and hinder settlement for
even two or three years later than
this date, and under the administra-
ton of Governor A. J. Faulk, which
began in 1866, six or eight compan-
les Of territorial militia were called
to organize, and were armed, the
government not being able to furnish
regular troops and the volunteers
having all been mustered out of the
service. LaMoure was killed and
Watson wounded in an Indian raid
on Brule creek late in 1865, and Fort
James was burned some time later
during a period of temporary aban-
donment, to prevent its being regar-
risoned. Military patrols were regu-
larly made from Fort Dakota to Fort
James and from the latter to Fort
Randall, and even this degree Of Wig
lance did not prevent small bands OF
hostiles bent on horse rustling from
stealing through the lines and get.
ting back with their booty without
detection. .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
INCREASED CAPITAL STOCK

The Russell-Miller Milling company
has increased its capital stock to
$4,000, 900, making it the largest cor.
poration in the state. The notice OF
increase has been filed in the office
of the secretary of state, and a fee OF
$1,375 paid, being the largest cor
poration fee ever paid in the state.
The former capital of the Russell Mil
Ter Milling company was" $1,25o, 900.
The company is increasing It's opera
lions and properties largely through
the state, and making use Of the in
creased stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10

receipts and disbursements and from
what sources and to what purposes.
This report is demanded according to
a recent act Of congress and will be
complied with In full by all the com
panies of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
Try Tribune Want Columns.

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10
WILL MOVE TO BISMARCK.

Alex Mcdonald, commissioner OF
the state land Office, has rented the
Shelton house, east of John French's
on Avenue A. He has moved his
family up from Emmons county and
his children have entered the public
schools, T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10

land deal in the west. He was on
his way to his home in st. Paul at
the time of his disappearance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-10

Try Tribune 'a'ant Columns.