davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
Sherman Visits Home City.

Utica, N. Y, Aug. 2.-Vice presi-
dent James S. Sherman came home
from Washington and spent Sunday
With his family in this city.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
JOHN ARENsDoRF is DEAD
Death Claims Principal Actor in Had

Death Claims Principal Actor in Had
dock Murder Mystery at Sioux City.
Death has claimed the leading actor
in the Haddock muruer mystery at
Sioux City, which score of years
ago, during the days of the prohibit
tory war, was the sensation of Iowa
John Arensdorf is dead at his Sioux
City home and it recalls the fact that
he was tried for the murder of Rev.
Haddock three times, the last trial
taking place four years after the muir
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06

Burlington, one of the best
known Catholic priests in the
central west.
Ill health had made his life miser-
able for the past two years, and al
though he took a trip to Carlsbad,
Germany, he was forced to return
with his health impaired instead of
improved.
Father Maclin came to Burlington
in August, 1892, and during his pas
torate accomplished wonders in build
ing up the parish, both in a temporal
and spiritual way He erected fine
new $4,000 church and a $4,000 par
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
WHO WILL SUCCEED
ARCHBISHOP KEANE?
Selection to Be Made by II.
removable ReCtOrs at Du-
buque Aug. IS.

II FTER years of hard work Arch
m bishop keane of the archdiocese
H OF Dubuque has issued call
for meeting of the irremovable
rectors of the diocese on Aug. 1S, at
Dubuque, to nominate his successor.
When this nomination is approved by
the bishops and sent to Rome and in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23


Is, Miliiners have other troubles bssides
the frequent difficulty Of collecting
bills. One milliner tells OF Z letter shs
i received from the wife Of q man who
in brief time had advanced from ON
poverty to great wealth. His family
was still In obscurity. but was prepar-
ing to emerge. ~ IL .55
II want you should make bonnet
and two hnts right on, : wrote the
wife, '''for me and the girls, and ex-
pense Ii no account. ls W, "a
MY measure Is nearly twelve inches
from ear to ear over the head and
eight under chin and six from top. of
forard to back hair. and that's near
enuff for both the girls. 5,... 55
I'm sandy. Jane s. dark. anu Lucy's
got red hair. We yyent5 iively colors.
and i want blue flowers ard strings
on mine, besides some blooms.
Jane wants hers green, IL Lucy5
wants pink. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
but they must be becoming and 80 as
they won't blow to peaces 10 the wind.
Nor we don't want them loud, for my
husband won't hear to such
please send within i've days. and
If satisfactory bill will be paid at once"
YOUTHS Companion. ss 1. Ri !a% !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
Cruel Thief TOOK CLOTHING
WilIiston Man Awakes to Find Him.
self Sans Clothing and Most Every
thing Else-Hurry.up Call Sent to
Clothing Store-ROomer in Chinese
Hotel Has Hair Raising Experience.

Williston, June 22.-When- Jesse
James awoke on Monday morning
he turned over and looked for his
watch. 1t wasn't there. He looked
for his trousers. They we're gone.
Coatless, vestless, he TODD In waving
lingerie and cried aloud for help.
Police came. Lem Ling, the propri-
etor Of the Williston hotel. also came
But the things which had eenspread
around the anatomy of Jesse James
the night before when he went to
his bed chamber were gone. and not
a trace remained.
: Then Jesse James sent ont q wild
call for help. He called from the
second story and asked for moresym-
pathy, and an amused friend took a
snapshot at him. But the clothing
was gone, and nothing remained. It
was one of the finest cases OF sub
traction on record. He looked like
a block of briQuette stock.
Then word wa. sent to the power
house tina Jesse's trousers were
gone and just out of meanness they
couldn't find his overalls. It Was,
case of push with Jesse He felt that
he must arise and seek refreshment,
SO he hurried q friend to q clothing
store, and then he appeared with
new. suit. The clothes have gone.
but as long as he lives Jesse will re-
member the morning when all that
stood between him and death from
thirst was q storm tossed night
robe. s~ .s ,s a55s@s'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
BANK CAPITAL IS unlIED
No. More State Banks Can Re: O11ps-
mixed in South Dakota with Ospl-
tai Of Less Than $780, 600 Those
That Have Started Organization.
Arc Hustling to Get Through. 7e

Pierre. 8. D.. June 2z.-There ID .
rush of $1,000 banks to complete
their organizations before the hrst
Of July, after which the new banking
law of the state will not allow, q
state bank to be Incorporated with q
capital Of less than 10000. II
The law will require all banks
with a capital Of less than $4,000
to increase their capital as soon as
their deposits are ten times their
capital. While It affects the $4,000
banks, 1t also will force an increase
Of capital in, many Of the more pre-
tentious banks, az It prohibits any
bank from accepting deposits in ex-
cess of fifteen times 1t capital stock.
It is asserted by those who should
know that some state banks with but
$4,000 of capital stock are carrying
deposits Of nearly . million dollars;
Such banks will have to makessa
heavy increase In their capital. u
The law contains many other efat.
ures intended to safeguard the in1
terests Of depositors, one of which
cuts outs receivership fee. when. a
bank has become financially enbar-
rassed, putting the control of such
bank In the hands Of the public ex-
aminer, whose duty It is to wind up
It's affairs without charge and Sc
cure for the depositors all which
can be obtained out of the assets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
aa.nt WORKING Clothes.

t 9oant Working Clothss. ~
In Singapore and Penang may b
seen people from almost every part Of
the globe and representatives of Al
most every race except our North
American Indians. The greater proper.
ton Of Malays. East Indians and Gin
galese, with their bronze black skins.
make the Chinese and japanese seem
almost like white people. Each wears
the costume of his native country In
20 far as he wears anything. but eight
out of every ten persons to be seen
consider themselves sufficiently well
dressed when they have yard or two
of cheesecloth twisted about their
loins. This fashion of dress applies to
the workmen of all nationalities,
whether Malay, African, Indian, Chi
nese or other. The Indian Of the bet
ter class, whether Hindoo or Parsee,
dresses as he, would at home. The
Cingalese wears fine robes and comb
encircling his crown. The Englishman
of course has the usual Ill fitting
clothes and pith helmet to prevent
sunstroke. The tourist, who has taken
advice from many sources as to his
outfit, helps to make the picture COM
plete Denver Post. r.. >... d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
WILBUR La BRANT CAPTURED
Montreal County Horse Thief Again
Landed by the Sheriff Hsd Made
Spectacular Escape From tile Au-
thorities-Thief Had Been At Large
for Over q Week. &

Wilbur LaBrant, who was arrested
last Thursday on the charge of horse
stealing, and who made his escape
from the Commercial hotel about 10
o'clock Friday night, was caught in
the hills near Sidney, Mont.,g Mon-
day. LaBrant and Deputy Sheriff
Quinlaven were sitting in the hotel
office when LaBrant got up to get q
drink of water near the door and es-
capped, Selling a horse and was lost
in the darkness. The sheriff and
Bert Warren started in pursuit, but
it was not until Monday any news of
them was received. The news came
in a message from Bert War
rem who was at Sidney, saying he
had captured LaBrant and was wait
ing for further orders. Deputy Sher-
III Quinlaven left for Sidney at once
and returned to Stanley with the pris-
oner.-Stanley Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
Curly Hair Means obstinacy.
The curly headed man uttered an e1.

Jury 01Ir MOAn8 OOSSIUASys@s4 .$gE
The curly headed man uttered an ex.
clamation Of maze. = sE ( S ,5.ls. 5 5s5
Strange" he said. II have been
drawn for juries time and again, but
/ have never served. They always
challenge me. wonder why I?
d. 1T Is your curly hail" said . law
yer. "A curly headed man kills jury.
He always causes it to disagree.
That is not true. You must be
crazy" said the other. n, I
1T Is the gospel truth. !" the lawyer
persisted. Curly heads are as 0bsti-
nate as mules. They think they know
it all. They disagree with everybody. 4
1T Is because" he FASTENED to add.
..their curly hair makes them 80 good
looking. IN childhood they are spoiled
by their parents, and in maturity no
men spoil them. falling In love with
them on every side SO they become
conceited. They diSagree with every
body. Lawyers the world over recog-
nize that as jurymen they wound never:
do."-New Orleans Times-D Democrat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
Two hootblacks.


The bootblacks had no regular stand,
but each had his box slung over bis
shoulder and, standing on the curb
stone. solicited the passersby. to step
and have a shine. Each boy had one
"call." - II
The cry of the first boy was "Shine
your boots herew 1t announced the
simple fact that he was prepared to
shine their boots. The cry of the Sec
ondboy was 'Get your Sunday sinner
1t was then Saturday afternoon. and
the hour was 4 o'clock. This second
boy employed imagination He relat-
ed one attraction to another; he Joined
facts together. His four simple words
told all that the first boy said and q
great deal more. 1t conveyed the In
formation not simply that he was
there to shine shoes, but that tomor-
row was Sunday; that it was likely to
be a pleasant day; that he as a boot
black realized they would need an e1-
ira good shine. 49,: 81.
Was it merely, good luck that this
boy secured twice the business of the
ether7-Lorin f. Deland in Atlantic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
Had N Ansx,,sl.r.

Z !, $
This story Il being told on Sweds
In central Kansas who Was given 70
excessive use OF the bottle. He was
working at 1 certain house, doing odd
Jobs, and the daughter Of The house,
knew OF his reprehensibls habits. She:
thought It time Tor some ono to r..
monstrate with him on the error Of .his
ways. s:.@ 55 Y n. Ii. !. y S s i.s.
why she asked, ARE zen not
ashamed to spend all your uages and
make your wife take In waahlng3
Why don't you give her Some mon1yfss'
WELL he answered, II have m In
come besides my wages !" III '..'
/; .oh, b that so1' sid the daughtsr.
somewhat modified. Il u 4
yes ~ said. IT have IN Income
from the queen Of Sweden. -' =
what for r. asked the girl. 81
rFor mindine my own businaaa Z m:
swered the Swede. going on 1T
work Kansas City Journal NJ /. 81. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
YOUNG STEVENSON DROWNED
Hanafofd Man Victim Of Hill Creek
, Near Valley City-Body Has Been
n Recovered and VIII Be Sent to
II Minneapolis for Burial-IAved In
u HannafOrd for Two Years. s

Valley City, June 22.--Monday AFT.
ernoon about 2:30 o'clock, Otto Sic
vertson, young man about Is years
of age, met. death by drowning at
Hannafcrd. sievertson and another
young man we're bathing In Hill
Greek and he got beyond his depth
and went down. Neither he nor hil
companion could swim and he drown
Id before aid could reach him. q
Sivertson was employed by the. Ed
land Bros, cement manufacturers,
laying sidewalks, etc. He had been
In Hannaford for about two years
but came originally from Minnesota.
The body vas recovered about 8: 20
last evening and will be shipped 10
Minnesota for burial. ;s:;s !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
ffsstv to Prove Coins.

Il How to Prove Gems. Z, 81
s; The lady behind the counter at one
Ut the London stores wrote out tho
bin for my purchases ON = little. mani
folding book, which reproduced her
writing by means Of carbon paper on
the page below. Then she took; the
half sovereign rendered in payment
and, placing it on the upper pags.
pressed It hard down with her thumb.
4 asked the reason. I'VE have instruc-
tons" she explained, TO take the I'M
precision Of any coin received BY msan1
of the carbon paper in ths book. Sea
turning to the. duplicate Of my bill)l
there's the impression Of your half
sovereign. s You couldn't very well
think you'd given me q sovereign
after seeing that, could your You'd be
surprised" she said, show often We
have to show our books to people to
convince them we've not made 4 mis-
lake. "-Manchester Guardian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23

A young minister in the course Of IN
eloquent sermon on the pomps and
vanities Of the world staggered biz
congregation by exclaiming: :: n or 7.
Here am standing, preaching to
you with only half q shirt on my back.
while you sit there covered with gew.
gaws and other baubles." y. NJ sS.,
The next day parcel containing Sey-
eral brand new shirts was left ut his
house by one Of his hearers, kind
hearted old Lady. Meeting the donue
4 few days afterward, he thanked bse
exceedingly, but expressed much, sur
prise at receiving such an unexpected
gift. .}2..t go: .s 5s
"Oh," sid the lady. you mentioned
hi your sermon on Sunday thAS you
had only .hkif shirt ON your back. r g {,
quite true" added his reverence.
hut Jon seem to forget that the other
half was In front."-London Answers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
Out Of Line.

81 An enlisted man at the post at Fort
Leavenworth was ordered to the range
Tor the first time for target drill. Out
~, twenty one chances the newcomer
made never hit. :s.s y ..i IL E31 #S
oh, you dub!' exclaimed an o1lcer
standing near. You've missed the tar
get every time! What's the matter?'
Ell. sir, !" answered the recruit non.
chalantly, "the only reason can think
Of ut present II that the person who
sst up my target hasn't placed 1t IN Z
straight line from here. !" y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
No I D SOUTHERN AUTHORIZES
"reminiscences Of Mrs. Augusta VII
r son, Writer Of 4et. Einse!

"reminiscences Of Mrs. Augusta Z. Viii
Son, Writer Of Aok5 Eimo. d
Ms, Augusta Jane Evans Wilson, 40
far as selling powers 60, was one OF
the most successful novelists in Amer
lea, The most famous books of the
well known southern authoress, who
recently died at her home In Mobile,
Ala, are probably "St. Elmo" which
was published In 1896, and ''Vashti, "
published In 1869. She was not d
prolific writer, like other noveiists OF
her school, and her books, commencing
with .Inez" in 1856, number only nine.
Her other works are "Beulah," 'Ma-
earia," "Infelice." cat the Mercy, OF
Tiberius," "A Speckled Bird" and DE
vota," the last work from her pen.
which appeared in 1907. --, III
.sAiacaria" was popular among the
soldiers of the civil war, and it Is said
that copy of the book once saved the
life of one Of them. He took 1t from
his, shirt one day and was surprised
to find bullet imbedded in its pages.
When Mrs. Wilson was eleven years
old her family moved from Columbus,
Ca, to San Antonio, Tex, which soon
afterward became the headquarters of
the troops sent. to assist General Tay-
lor. Their glittermg uniforms, the
stirring martial music and exciting
events Of the war, combined with the ex-
auisite scenery about the place, strong
II impressed her and furnished the
theme for ''Inez, Tale Of the Alamo"
The story, written when she was If
teen and presented to her father Is
Christmas gift, was brought out BY
the Harpers In 1856. 80 ..
It was not until she published "Beu-
lah," however, that she tasted the
fruits Of substantial success. That
work ran through edition after edition.
''St. Elmo" of . course, was Mis-
Evans great success. Its sale was ire
mendous, and hamlets, hotels, steam
boats and country seats were named
In its honor. It contains q description
Of the Tai Mahal, and q traveller visit
ing the spot records the fact that he
discovered Parsee boy Id the shadow,
Of the tomb reading the London edi-
tion of one Of Mrs. Wilson's books.
h For ''.vashti," which followed, the
author received in single check, while
It was still in manuscript, $4,000.
Mrs.. Wilson never wrote. magGzino
or q newspaper article, although she
had frequently been importuned for
both. One editor offered to allow her
to az her own price onsa serial story,
and 4 publisher agreed to pay her $25,-
600 IL she would permit him to bring
her novels out in cheap paper back
form. 90 a. not to interfere with the
library edition, but both proportions
were rejected. zs,z... i Z, s,5 :,.:5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
HARD. FIGHT no SAVE KIBlBALI

dh1tU, EIGnV NJ DAVB klN18Alllt,
Grafton, N. D., June 1.-THE case
OF the state against II. G. Kimball
Ii occupying the attention fof the
Walsh county district court. Judge
Kneeshaw. presiding. Kimball Nas
arrested at Park River on . charge
OF violating the prohibition law, and
4. hard fight Is being made.
Edward Burgovo the 500 agent at
Medford, N. d.. charged with grand
pleaded guilty, sentence lbe.
Ing suspended. Frank O. Brien and
Theodore Erickson OF Grafton,
pleaded guilty to. charges Of blind
pigsing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
Modern Bui)djnea

Wy0Oetn 0Uttoln0o. ~. z.
Probably not one out of every 10000
buildings standing IN nj parts Of thu
world and built By modern masons
VIII b standing 500 years hence. w
~ not know how to put stones and
bricks together 40 the ancisnts did,
and consequently the buildings ~
raise nowadays are really nssrs tem-
p6eary structures and WIN 10 IN ruins
Wbsn tie ancient buildings Of 6ssecs
ind Egypt. built thousands of ysa1i
400. are In - good condition ~ thaS'
m now. ,5s ..|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
UNIQUE. PLEA FOR PARDON.

> OsFS>l~ IL N.sA fS10% e>.~aasn& Bats
! .s's.,, $500. ,.s.s.. $3.50. 1881
= s1r,",1 !, 4. -.
oovelno = 49, 2. 49, = 49,, 49,
s.s 1870 Is:s..su =. !. lsu.... 49,.
49,. :. - 1870. = -, - s..4. 49,.
teu'tAy' osaa.y 80. - ~ -.. - ~.
eluol az s:.1 3. - 49,. -.
~ kun.y ~ 81, = = 80 s.nsy u ~. w.
~ ~. l'ean ~ 80. - y1 ~. ....,
:. go: = ~ 49,. - .epe.. y. ~.
n a out .neIe = 49, pl..o..st 49,. 49,
onele9 ulne, r.l !so =. ~ -. - ~.
e.1't~ le .AAl l n.l W. = -
Hete !. " =: 81 ~
t, snos a.0 n Ma vstS 49, ,r;so,.,. ~
this psnitsntiary. / have arrived e the
conclusion that am about ths only tuiity
seemp Y nv psaes ca ca%ecs go N
and I haye Is f:.ficwsss bioolning IL IL
eonservatery o. my. eoul !" You have =
-, -, nov Ioneeems snis ~, 1870 -. 5ee -
morais 81 th. mstitution. - - g.
Every man * tia nenitentiarv IN, Tho
f,el,.v.. h,mseif vIro,,re,d - fnnnce,annt
n. con,vinc.e,,d th.t 4. vnud IS. ~ e
a .ocietv 1,mnr,ch ,op,ood II tnrrned ~ -
TIA envernor art I lone ana 70 TIA
1,nove,nor...I learnn.ed that .ome ~ ira
-: = :. -, ~. 80. 49, -. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
@*eRR3n
THE REALL BIG THINGS At
SEATTLE.


SEATTLE.
Those Seattle, Spokane, Tocoma
Everett, Bellingham Bay and other
Washington peoples are certainly
making the most of the exposition a,
Seattle to exploit the grandeur, the
wonders, the development and oppor-
tunities OF the Puget Sound state
The publicity bureaus are working
overtime and the railroads are taxed
to their limit to accommodate the
throngs of visitors to the west coast
section to take in the Alaska-Yukon'
exposition.
In the recent contribution from
the Seattle bureau the big trees
the great Red Fir-is one exploited
and it is recited that right in the
limits of Seattle, almost at the gate
way of the exposition are some OF
the finest specimens of these forest
giants extant The enthusiastic
"AASSAE 00JSs 900.
.'some Of these trees are 30 to SO
feet in circumference; ESQ to 1000
feet In height; 1000 to 5000 years old
A fallen limb Of one is 100 feet long.
They are within the city of Seattle,
seven blocks from the exposition
grounds. Big canyons, older than
Its trees, clothed in a beauty and
splendor rarely equalled; made gay
and Joyous by sparkling trout
streams, mineral springs and singing
birds; choked with fallen logs which
fell when the Roman empire fell,
and lying there as they fsll asr men
lie on the battlefield 5, S a. 81. 81
Madame Eamess said when visiting
this rare treat of nature. Behold
that tree; 1t is A feet In circumfer-
ence twenty feet above the, ground.
Then look at that tree-25O feet high
twice as high as the trees we rode
1000 miles in Europe to see last
year. Behold what Uncle Sam pro
duces in the State of Washington z
And then Madame Eames compelled
her party to follow her through the
deep ravine and to the sulphur
springs, pointing out all the while
how grandly superior natures parks
were to those which men constructed.
This magnificent tract OF 4primeval
forest is owned by one man, a pr
oneer resident Of Seattle, w. w.
Beck. Mr.. Beck is coming into his
own as a friend OF the trees. Seat
tie boasts that, though a young and
commercial city, she has the only vir-
gin forest in the heart Of any city
Z in the world. This is due largely to
the refinement and iron will Of one
man that has stood between them
and annihilation. The self-imposed
task was not an easy one, particu-
larly in past years, but he was al
ways cheered by the, braves and
hand clasps of few enlightened
spirits for the man who dared the
anathemas Of vandalism for the sake
OF the trees. Certainly one will not
have seen Seattle II he does not visit
Ravenna park. It Is an experience;
its tree branches sweeping the stars,
its ferns sixteen feet high, its moss
clothed canyons, it, great healing
springs Of Ice cold water, leave pic,
lures in the memory that time can.
not efface. *sss H.. <s 5s$3.s.3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23
WILLIsTON HOTEL rs SOLD.
Richard Psytoa ;Invssts - Property
TO Extent 0f as 00A # 5 81
st@Sz.g
: SOLD,
= .-..---- =

Williston. June ri. Great
Northern hotel pEopsffy md xarndsh-
ing1 have been sold BY MI LION
hardy 10 Richafd Peyto ~ Con
ssiderAtion VS. in the nefghborh00d
sof Oh, 0OO. The new management
VIII take hold NEXT Tuesday. *
tsA1Gve impFovements are plaansd,
one OK the features being the ,Adda
a. " Mftsen rooms With bath.
lssssviiI ~ = rnumbe w nlarked
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23

A Reeder newspaper man has been
disappointed in love, says the Call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23

The Cand0 Democrat has scoreher
Tor the operator 1t Cando because NE
refused to send I death message 1T
might because he was only supported
10 be working In the day time The
Herald takes up the Ag&t So tie
operator and the EntsAt3 cord lille
between the two papers OF that ttdWn
~ considerably shattered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23

Williston raised $3.50 at a recent
Tag" day. ...- ,..,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23

" Louie Pief19h; Who owns two Sof
three papers Ii tie nArthS rn pirt ~
the state, and Who W1s =, member0f
the senate clerical force last winter
Will / engage IN the newspsper bust.
sneEsfat fiavIe, Mont. {5sI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23

There is some agitation for the d.
vision of Bottineau county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23

Granville ofIicials are making an ct
fort to improve the streets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23

The weekly papers Of the state are
still urging the farmers to name their
farms
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-23

.Trx Tribvns Want colu.,,n..s.,