davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
JURY DISAGREES IN SUIT
AGAINST FLORENCE co.

Carson City, June 16.-At noon Sat
urday, the long, hard fought suit of
the Goldfeld law firm of Thayer and
Steele against the Florence Mining
company was submitted to the jury.
The trial of the ease commenced s.v-
eral days ago before Judge Van Fleet
in the federal court. Attorney Car
ne:', appearing for the plaintiffs, AID
John $. Mlcbeth for the defendant
company.
1t seems that the Little Florence
company and the Florence company ha..
had some litigation as to the right OF
the former to mine ore on a certain
piece of ground. T. G.. Lockhar., ore
If the chief officers of the Florence
company, and +. s. Van Dyck, its at
torney and secretary, therefore went to
Virginia City to secure an injunction
against the Little Florence company IS
further working upon the property. The
injunction was denied by the court.
These two officers of the company then
returned to Goldfeld, where they CON
suited Mr.. Steele, one of the plaintiffs
in this action, and he agreed to go to
Dayton, where a suit was to be insti-
tuted in the district court against the
Little Florence company for a fee of
$500. In the meantime an agreement
was made between the two, companies
which made this proposed trip to Day
ton unnecessary. This agreement,
which involved the large sum of be-
tween $177 900 and $~17S,000 and which
was most satisfactory to the Florence
Goldfeld company the plaintiffs claim
could not have been brought about
without the aid of Mr.. Steele. Owing
to the large sum of money involved the
plaintiffs claim that a fee of 10000
is reasonable and are therefore suing
for the balance, $1,000, the $500 fee
having already been paid. The defend
ants, however, deny the Importance of
Mr.. Steele in the drawing up of this
agreement and thereafter refuse to pay
the larger fee.
At 8 O'Clock last night the jury re-
turned to the court room and reported
that there was no possibility of their
arriving at a verdict, and were there
fore discharged from further considera-
ton of the case.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
GOLD MINES NEAR HART
AXE SOLD FOR $S5O,OOO

Hart. Cal, June 17.-Another big
mining deal has just been closed for
property near Hart, and as the amount
involved is s55O,OO0 it will be readily
seen that this section of California
must have more than ordinary merit
in order to command so large a sum
for mining territory.
The properties sold were the Cold
Bronze and Gold Bar, located in the
Vanderbilt district, IL miles west Of
Hart. The former owners, j. M. Hale
and the Allen G.. Campbell estate, last
week gave a bond and lease running
two years to A. l.. White and asso-
ciates of Lima, O., for s55o,ooO, with =
large lash payment down.
Mr.. White is the millionaire presi-
dent of the Lima Locomotive and Ma
chinery company, and it is claimed that
his associates are also millionaires of
that place. The mines have been idle
for nearly five years. During the past
month they have been undergoing a
thorough examination down as far as
water level. The unwatering of the
mines began last Saturday, and if con
ditions below are as satisfactory as
found on the upper levels developments
on a large scale will be started imme-
diately.
The Campbell mines have been ex-
te~nsively developed and contain several
thousand feet of underground work
ings. The main shaft of the Gold
Bronze is down 400 feet, and that of
the Gold Bar 500 feet. There are 4
large number of minor tunnels, shafts
and drifts, the ore exposed averaging
better than $50, with thousands of tons
blocked out. The Gold Bronze is equip
ped with a ten stamp mill, but a larger
mill will be built if the ore showing
justifies it.
Mr.. White and his associates own the
Victor mine at Vivian, Ariz., and con-
troll the power plant at Needles. If
the present plans of Mr.. White are
carried through the power plant will be
moved to the mines and will furnish
light and power not only for the opera
tion of these properties, but for Hart
and other nearby districts. The Gold
Bar has produced more than a million
and the Gold Bronze about 100000.
The deal for the mines was made
through c. S. Hooper of Los Angeles
and +. NJ. Kelly of Needles.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
NEVADA WONDER COMPANY
SETTLES WATER QUESTION

1t is understood that the Nevada
Wonder company has perfected ar
rangements with the Wonder Water
company for water to operate the con
templated mill. If this is true the min
ing company, for the present at least,
will not be put to the expense of con
structing a pipe line from Sage Hen
creek to the mine, says the Wonder
Mining News. 1t has been stated by
officers of the Nevada Wonder that the
question of water supply retarded mill
construction, so with this obstacle re-
moved it is logical to assume that the
mill will be a reality, but just when
ed it is difficult to estimate. The mill
men who were in camp with directors
of the company some time ago, must
first submit bids to the building com
mittee, and should they be accepted It
is not conclusive that work will begin
at once. 1t is possible that a month
or two may be consumed in the adjust
ment of minor details.
The site for the mill must require
considerable time and labor in prepare
ton for the machinery. The mill men
NAV bid on this work, but should they
decide not to submit figures, this ex-
cavating must be done by separate
contract, or by the company. The Ne
vada Wonder will build a mill, but jus.
when it will be ready for business it
is difficult to say.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
Operations on Curb.

1t is quite natural that a large num-
Der of promotions should be attracted
to the curb, and that the disposition
to operate through that channel will lie
most pronounced. 1t is also logical that
many of the promoters who attemp.
this form of financing will find they
are entering a field with which they are
not al all familiar. A certain amount
of piracy will be in evidence. Promo
tiers will be shown the ACCESSIBILITY OF
listing their stocks and of washing
through liberal sales, which will call
for the continuous payment of broker
age fees. 1t will be very easy to ex-
pend enough money in this way during
the period of a few days to accomplish
a great deal of development on the
property. While brokers operating on
the curb may not be especially keen in
taking the money of spectators, there
arc many who will be very keen when
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19
(The Mining Investor.)

line hihi ~ft
United States nave followed the purely
speculative markets for years. These
were found very largely in the New
York curb, the Chicago Board of Trade
and Southern Cotton Exchanges. While
speculation through these hannels still
obtains, none of these commodities or
securities seems to offer the right op-
portunities for sudden and wide huct-
cations. fms point can be illustrated
by turning to any one OF dozens OF
mining stock issues. 1t is but months
ago that Goldfeld Daisy was selling
around 81 a share. 1t has steadily
dropped to about one-third of that fig
ure. BY CHANGING over the sales sheet
of the New YORK curb, We find that
Goldfeld Daisy is among the active
issues. We may assume that this stock
has presented certain facilities for the
Spectators and has been seized by
them as a mining issue worthy of their
attention. The rules that have obtain
ed on the large stock exchanges are
also operative on the curb. The main
point is, however, that the fluctuations
in a mining stock that we regard only
as an instance would spell disaster If
tney occurred in industrial or railway
wheat and that grain is forced up 10
or ~ cents "A busnei, amounting to al
advance of about 10 per cent, the
country goes wild over the result. A
mining stock may advance 200 per
cent III a month but it does not create
the same excitement. There are scores
of capable brokers who found that
while the business of specializing in the
railway and Industrial issues was Of
tering a field for only nominal fuct-
%uatIon, the mining stock market opened
a way that has led many of them to
devote their time exclusively to mining
stock issues.
Boom Is Coming.
In the face of this new speculative
move in mining stocks, We might be
tempted to say that a boom is already
on. AS compared with the trading we
are more accustomed to, this statement
would be correct. In the face OF the
disposition. to call this a speculative
boom, we find that the brokers dealing
In curb stocks proclaim it only a har-
binger of a boom. Certain acts of the
curb organization bear out this view
of the situation. Perhaps fully one
hundred mining stocks have been
thrown from the curb in the past few
weeks. The reason back of this is to
clear the decks for action and to sane
ton the listing of only such stocks ON
the curb as will bear investigation. In
other words, the curb officials are keen
ly alive to the fact that it is easier to
misrepresent a mining proposition than
it is to misrepresent a railway or indus
trial stock. Certain reports are exact
ed from mining companies. These must
both be regular and satisfactory. This
has been a decided change over the at
titude of the curb two years ago when
practically any mining issue would be
accepted.
Operations ON Curb.
1t is quite natural that a large mum
Der of promotions should be attracted
| to the curb, and that the disposition
to operate through that channel will lie
most pronounced. 1t is also logical that
many of the promoters who attemp.
this form of financing will find they
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-19

it comes to securing the money of pro
moters.
81 entirely different is this phase or
promotion from that which has been
in vogue, it points the way to danger
and to loss for those who do not under
stand the game. We are setting forth
these facts ~advisedly and for the con
of those who might be at
by the enormous business now
being transacted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
riiE FRiC On PERfEl.
u Hsipsd - Change ths History y the
HI II: Old World. s 81 3Sl 88{3

N Hslpsd % Change the History 81 the
!. 4 s%B3: Old World. $8s53
# In the sixteenth century all the pep
per consumed III England was bought
by. the English merchants from the
Dutch, who brought II from India.
Owing to racial jealousy, the Dutch
traders In 1860 raised the cost from
8 shiliings to u shillings per pound.
This petty display Of III feeling caused
considerable annoyance to the English
merchants and aroused In them that
feeling Of independent which has nj
ways been so characteristic OF our
race. III fa.%SSs M ...ss 81
They determined to import their pep
per direct from India In their own
ships and for this purpose formed a
company, called the Governor and
Company Of Merchants Of London
Trading to the East Indies. which
In latter days Il became eventually
known a. the East India company.
Is Their first voyages embroiled them
In almost innumerable quarrels with
the Dutch and Portuguese. and for q
time the venture proved q financial
failure. 1t was not until 1916 that
the company became successful and
obtained lucrative treaties. owing to
their decisively defeating the Portu-
guese. = +. *:
From this time on their possessions
gradually increased, slowly at first
and then very rapidly, until, by: the
wise and beneficial management OF
such men as Give, Warren Hastings
and CORVALLIS, they exercised sover-
eighty over the greater portion Of In
dia. .s.y = -, y, / -" zsl~.5s:
In this manner 1t happened that an
increase iii the price Of pepper momen-
tously affected the history Of man
kind London Standard. So;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
DIVISIONS; !. Of TIME.

The Planet Venus Has Neither Days,
t5G,s@ 4: Months Nor Years. s- 5.:>.'sys
Though the fundamental division Of
time, the day, appears intuitive. to
most persons, it's well to remember
that in the arctic regions the marking
Of this division is by no means easy.
During several successive. months the
sun is either always below or always
above the horizon, and the only meth
od-a very uncertain one of distin-
gushing between day and night is to
observe the times Of high and low tide.
Division of time into months comes
from the motions of the moon. Ma
lays, Polynesians and Australian abo-
rhymes reckon time exclusively p by
months and days. -, 49,
That greater unit of time, the year,
characterized by the regular success
sion of the seasons, has presented the
greatest difficulties to exact determi-
nation, partly because the seasons are
not sharply distinguished in some re-
gions, partly because Of the universal
desire to establish among the year.
month and day simple relations which
find no support in the facts Of astrono-
my '&@- d" ~ = ~~s, =, ,:'
Inhabitants of Venus, If there are
any, must find 1t extremely difficult
to establish units Of time. Venus al
ways turns the same face toward the
sun, so the planet has no day, and the
lack Of moon deprives 1t Of month.
Finally, 1t has no year, for it's axis OF
rotation is perpendicular to the plane
Of its orbit and the latter IL almost
circular. Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
sen. M'CUnbER !:
WANTS | PATENTS II
Thinks There Is Not Goal
Enough Under \. Dakota
Lands as Rule to Warrant
.a>"4 V E4g%s5FG& r; q. ..tsS-5s .~sE' t5
Withholding Patents for
u l5sE s - t&.&T
Homestead &. =.

Washington, Jan. e. Senator Nc;
Cumber today explained to the senate
his reasons for introducing bill direct.
ing the secretary of the interior to is
sue patents to entrymen under the home
stead laws in North. Dakota, notwith-
standing the: fact that such land may
contain Ignite coal. .,@ :s 5.Il=@>>4 i
+ The coal, he says, in some cases is
the only fuel of the farmers within a
sdistanceSo fl 900 miles and is not yalu-
able enough to justify shipment. The
final issue Of. patents, he said, had been
held up as much as two years IN some
instances TO permit the government to
investigate the 4, character of the coal
underlying the land to determine wheth-
er such land is more valuable for coal
than for agriculture. 5s;5$ ssst ..'s-'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
President Appoints Commits +
sion to Find 0ut | hsl
lEaDted !!
Sec le,vbef'f'yl Supposed rs
Plan Vas Q. 4. and s
Surprised

Washington jan resident
| Rooseyeit IS 81 the opinion that the ar
ganization Of the navy depa rtrnent Is not
such as 10 bring the best results and tto-
day he appointed 4 committee whose
pronounced duty Wiz be To consider
certain needs 81 The navy
Tie; presidents action was somewhat
Of surprise IN view Of the fact that
the committee appointed today two
weeks ago met Fat w ashingt ton and In
dorsed Secretary Newberrys plan 81 IN
organization, in view also Of the author.
ization BY the senate Of an inquiry into
naval expenditures, the conduct Of bust
ness and the need, if any of legisla-i
ton TO improve the administration 81
the navy department. 81: &: iii
Announcement Of the presidents ac7
ton was entirely unexpected at the navy
department. Secretary Newberry, who
today had issued an order carrying out
his proposed plan, with particular Ter;
2ence to the navy yards, appeared 70 be
the most surprised Of all. He declared.
that he was not aware that the pressi-'
dent had taken. such action; had not
seen the letter Of appointment addressed
to the various members Of the commits.
sion, and did not know the purport Of
the letter addressed to him. His first
intmation on the subject had come to
him from the president, s e. :st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
!, Tea a. q Panaesa.

In its eaBly days in England wide
range Of curative virtues was claimed
for tea. In the Mercurius Politicus Of
Sept. 30, 1858, appearsLa marvellous
advertisement extolling the virtues of
.sthat excellent and by all physicians
approved China drink called tcha and
tay alias. tee And there Is in the
British museum a broad sheet issued
by the founder Of, Garraway's in which
its particular virtues" are displayed
at length. Among many other things,
it "helpeth the headache, removeth the
distractions of the spleen, cleareth the
sight and purifieth adult humors and
a hot liver. It prevents and cures
agues, surfeits and fevers, prevents con-
sumptions, is good for colds, dropsies
and scurvies and expelleth infection. /"
No wonder that 1t "hath been sold for
f1O the pound weight" Westminster
Gazette. @% It'll y 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29

AMEN ALASKA
RAILROAD Done.
0pper River Road Is Com.
pleted Nil Open Op
f|almously Rich Territory
Cofraned !. y Wall Street
Bunch !

b New. York, Jan. announcement
was made todayof the completion Of
the Copper River railroad which is
Jointly owned BY u Morgan & CO.,
and the Guggenheim interests, from
Cordova to point above the Abercrom,
Bic rapids on the Copper river IN south
western Alaska. .sg. i @ s5ss II ~. NJ
s The tidewater terminus of til erailway
IS located at Three Tree Point, Just
north ,5of the town Of Cordova, where
The company has constructed wharves
for3the handling Of heavy materials, in
Guiding ores. ,...S$.SSs;4 I'd. (.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
Smart.

,.s...a g., Smart. 49, : ~ -:
Slick Ito Blossom)- Is this Mr..
Boomers Officer Blossom-No. His
ofice is ON the other side Of the pas"
sage. Slick Qeaving the door open as
he walks out)---Thank you. sir. Bios.
som-Hey! Come back and close that
door! Haven't you any doors in your
house? sSlick--Yes. sir, but they oil
have springs On EN- Allow. me to
show you. sir. my patent double back
action door spring. It closes the door
without a bang and will last a life
time. - So /. ls:sSs--, 2, ,~1....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29

Nevada Democrats In Excess
Q Of Joy Resolve IN } Favor
Of Newlaldsz as In Line
for Presidency \

Carson, Nev.,Jan. 2s.-U. S. Sen
5ator5 Francis G.. Newlands was elected
to- succeed himself by the joint ballot
of the Nevada Legislature today The
vote was unanimous and there was pass
edswithout a dissenting vote 4 resolution
presenting Senator Newlands' name for
consideration as the next Democratic
candidate for the presidency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
Discrininatinq.

'sOf course, :" the British tourist was
saying, Il understand that the winning
parsy~at your elections is the one that
gets out the most voters" N: :s : ...i
'..sSot at all," replied the native. Its
the party that puts in the most votes"
Catholic Standard and Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
Good Turns

.sDes Writer was telling me he expect
ed Crittick OF the Morning Bugle to do
his book good turn IN s,5sssz .sss
Eyes? Well. he seems to have giTen
It two or three good turns. He roast
ed It pretty thoroughly. Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
I ST jna Hin RIGHT.

sThe pcet was busy at his desk. KS:
THE Are or genius Is burning, eh r
IQueried the casual caller. 8 1853
iSt Not 60 you can notice It," replied
the rhymester. That's my cigar you
smell. Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. I40.
Meets first Monday in each month
at o'clock p. m. Chester Jones,
:. president; Geo. Humphreys, sec
Rotary. ~ 3Es ~ p ;3tssssS9 q u y. (
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29

II Tor man to exert his powers In do
lng rood % Tar rs he can .is 4 most
.stcgfous task. Eophocl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
ms,

~ EmTG ATT & AlfA Al n n2gsS8a
,''. ~. a.
sns II 49,
-aW, zeal Nj Z ststs ard loas1s
Bismarck ana Mashburn N. p. \
49, 8 : 3 : 49,: 8 :: !: J: =. Il y 49,
- Z "A 49, g s = ~ 4 y. R
5* e $$3 5 q q 81 q e, KS q
masonic.
TANCRED. COMMANDERK II NO =. 49, Ia
s@& -. Meets hrst ana third ThursdAysss
in each month at Masonic hell. q. u.
cordar - 4 q = s,,$
II 1,,'s ----
praMARCK ;Ynr,f1N No TX sA II n =, \
= 1 NJ Meets first and %third MN.
days III each month at Masonic
Mar,n ;aacretarv Es5S45s@
1850 ' IA a.. I
-. .Z. - J. 5s7 4. q s$F
1.. =: =. a r. d
o oMAHS !. f!n. ~.
each month ~ neas ~, hall Mr..
Agnes 7. Cochrane. w. M; Belle
d, A. Moore, secretary. ~
IN +. 4. k1Iohts Of PythIas. 81, Z s:s
each Wednesday evening IN Il. r.
4 hall. G.. L. Wig l.ss. y C. C.; ii. G.
Fish, Z. Of r.. & 8.
ri. 5>.-s2 - -- - ss$ ...
LINCOLN TEMPLE, NO 8. MEETS
second and fourth THURSDAYS each
month at K. p. hail. Elizabeth
Belk. M. p, G.; Mrs. Nellie EvartS,
M. OF Il 4 - $ssSss& ~ szsz H.
w.. - - :l, :. 4, 49, 4: &. .f=
A.. Meets the second Tuesday IN
each month. Carl Kosttzky, v. c.;
A. w. Cook, clerk. 49,. Il, .s<+., .s: {.
s....,. ~. -.st .ss..s j. T. ..:s$. q /
srotherhood Of American Yeomen.
"A RI, faA ,ltn LIE AMI ACC
the last Tuesdav i In each month n
= 49,, : -. - Z.
y. outler' correspondent e Eiiza-
beth Belk. -. 49,. 90 Ia. Is
,@,.$. =. a..s5.. $ss
'. = o. o. +.
.. Meets evorv Thursdav evening a. !.
Odd Fellows han. N. @. James
s.u..o. voAr Dc. go.
s' ~ " - A''e7' 1 SCI =
tary, u. ID. Benson. - - :
~ .f- -,, 81 Js {ii, ,. ~
...... A. O. U. w. ~ .ss- = ...,~.
nerchor hall, at 8 o'clock. NJ. J.
> Mckenzie, M. w.; Bradley c.
Marks, recorder. ~, ....
- 81 ~ - !. J. - ,..s
=. I. -. 6. a. r.
2, Department of North Dakota
Grand Army of the Republic Meets
month at their rooms in the arm
2nd and Ath rh,,rsdavs every
,nonth ..or.,a W., C.,sm.aaa,.
A. ID. Cordner, Adtutant.
-
g. Rebskahs.
NICHOLSON LODGE NO. 40. MEETS
the first and third Saturdays In
each month in Odd Fellows hall.
Elsie Mcdonald. N. G.; Mrs. Nellie
Evarts, secretary.
..sa - -. ~.
K. O. +. M.-MEETS EVERY FIRST
and third Thursdays of each month
at 8 o'clock o. M, at I. o. o. F. hall.
Visiting members cordially invited.
D. C.. Ramp, Commander: Erick
Erickson, Record Keeper.
49,
', Canton
every fourth Thursday in each
month at Odd Fellows hall. John
Yegan, c. r.; VIM. Moore, R. s.;
II. w. Healy, r. s.
.
M. B. A. MEETS FIRST AND THIRD
wednesdays Of each month at Maen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
Commercial Club.

Commercial Club.
COMMERCIAL CLUB OF BISMARCK.
+, Regular meeting of club member
=, ship the, first Tuesday in each
= month; regular meeting of board oe
directors the first Friday OF each
month, at Commercial club rooms,
Third street. F. L. Conklin, presi.
dent; F. E. Young, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
Pythian Sisters.

- s ~: a., Pythian Sisters.
LINCOLN TEMPLE, NO 3. MEETS
second and fourth Thursdays each
month at X. p. hail. Elizabeth
Be1k, M. e. c.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts,
+, M. Of R. & 6. ,$ p.Seg3sf.. sz$s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
Labor Unions.

-|--.-,-. 1AUOF VUJOHBs
UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CAR
penters and Joiners, No. Ills. Meets
every Tuesday evening at Kuntz's
hall. All brothers cordially invitek
to meet with us. VIM. Gorsuch,
president; Fred Westermann, re-
cording secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
M. B. A,

M. B. A. MEETS FIRST AND THIRD
Wednesdays Of each month at Maen-
nerchor hall. Those Anderson,
president; A. F. MarQuet, secetary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29

Brotherhood Of American Yeomen.
A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCI-
Z dent insurance organization. Meets
the last Tuesday in each month In
the Maennerchor hall. I. w. Healy,
Foreman; Master OF. Accounts. H.
p. Butler; Correspondent, Eliza
beth Belk. ~. .~. ~ .-3c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-29
M, w ]

. - - NJ. w. a. - :, - 100
BISMARCK CAMP NO 1854, M. w.
a. Meets the second Tuesday in
each month. Carl Kositzky, v. c.;
i A. w. Cook, clerk. %ass~s =. I'd.