davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
ROB AND BEAT AGED WIDOW
One Alleged Burglar Captured
After an Exciting Chase.

Two burglars forced an entrance early
yesterday morning TO the rooms in the rear
OF a small restaurant and delicatessen store
conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth Harper, a
Woodworking widow, at No. so Bartlett
street, Williamsburg, and when discovered
by Mrs. Harper. choked and otherwise NAL
treated her
When she closed her place on Saturday
night the receipts of the day amounted to
SIS, which she placed in a top bureau
drawer. While the men We're ransacking
the bureau the noise aroused Mrs. Harper
She mustered sufficient courage to sit up in
bed and shout for help, but at the first
sound the burglars rushed at her. and while
one seized her by the throat and choked
back her cries the other savagely struck
her on the face with his clenched fist.
The burglars escaped before neighbors,
who had been aroused by Mrs. Har-
pers outcry. rushed into her rooms. When
| sufficiently revived the widow told them her
story and they called IN Patrolman Behnk.
| of the Lee avenue station Learning of the
direction taken by the two burglars, the
patrolman ran the same way. and on reach
ing Marcy avenue saw two young men
just ahead who answered the description
given by Mrs. Harper.
The men started off at a rapid pace
Behnk is a good Splinter, but the men
separated, and one turned off into Walton
street and escaped. After a spirited chase
Behnk overlook the other man and brought
him back to the little restaurant. where
Mrs. Harper positively identified him as one
of the men who had broken into her room.
The prisoner said he was Henry Rohr.
twenty-five years old, of No. 100 Melrose
street. Williamsburg. When Rohr was
taken before Magistrate Higginbotham in
the Bedford avenue court later, Mrs. Har-
per was able to appear against him. Her
face was badly disfigured with bruises, and
when she caught sight of the prisoner she
dropped to the floor in a swoon. After she
had again positively identified Rohr he
was rernanded until to-day for a hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
WOMAN ROBBED IN TAXICAB
Prisoner Charged with Intoxica-
ton Accuses Three Men.

Pleading TO be released so that her
friends would not hear of her disgrace, an
extensively gowned woman, who said she
was Mrs. Mary Conner, Of No. 40 Man
haitian avenue, was arraigned yesterday IN
the Harlem police court, charged with in
toxication Jewelry valued at $780, which
was found on her, was held as evidence
against three men, who were charged With
trying to rob her. They were held in $1,000
bail each for examination to-day. and Mrs.
Conner was told to be sure and appear
against them
When told she could not have her jewelry
until the case was disposed of, she asked
for five cents to ride home. and a policeman
promptly furnished the nickel. Three men,
described by the police as Frank Timoers.
of No 4 West 18th street; Leo levin. OF
No. West 11Sth street, and Frank Mona
han, of No 2150 Third avenue, were the
prisoners. Levin, the eldest, is only TWEEN
ty-one years old.
Gustav Johnson, of No 100 East 1880
street a chauffeur for the New York TAXI
cab Company, testified that early yesterday
a man hailed him at 117th street and Sew
enth avenue, and said a woman was either
i'll or drunk at the next corner. and that ne
was wanted to drive her and three men
companions TO her home Johnson founu
Mrs Conner, he said. being held up by
three men. one of whom told him 10 hurry
them to No 44O Manhattan avenue
Johnson called Patrolman McGahan, OF
the West t25th street station, and the lat
ter ordered him to drive to the station
The woman was taken to ]. Hood Wright
Hospital where it took DR. Goldberg an
heir to resuscitate her When Mrs Con-
nor was able to talk she began to cry. and
said that a $500 ruby ring had been taken
She had on her at the time $500 worth Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, June IL
1910.
ARRIVED


Steamer Chesapeake Baltimore, to the New
York and Baltimore transportation Line. with
mdse. Left Quarantine at 500 m.
Steamer Ocmulgee. Brunswick Ga, June g. TO
the Brunswick So Co, with lumber. Left Quar-
antlne $50 m.
Steamer Lux (BD Seville May 20 TO PHILIP
Ruprecht. in ballast, Arrived at the Bar at
1880 m. 18th. and anchored on account Of
fog
Steamer Cleveland Ger. Hamburg June .
Southampton and Cherbourg 3. 10 the Hamburg
American Line. with pa cabin, lac third cabin
and 7s5 steerage passengers. mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar so a m.
Steamer New York. Southampton and Cher
bourg June 4. to the American Line. with l43
Arrived at the Bar GAO
10, 10 the clyde SIS Co. with mdse. Left Quar-
antine at l2:45 m.
Steamer Cristohal. Cristobal June 5. to the
Panama Railroad SIS Line. with IS passengers.
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 80
a m.
Steamer Lapland (Belg,. Antwerp and Dover
June I. to the Red Star Line with 800 cabin
and LAO steer6ge passengers and mdse Ar
rived al the Bar at IL rs a m
steamer Prins Frederik Hendrix DUTCH.
Paramariho May 10. Barbados 81. Trinidad %
Sarupano. Cumana and Guanta "a. La Guayra
70. Puerto CabelIo 81 Curacao So Aux caves
and Jacmel June 2 Jeremie 3. Petit Goave and
Port au Prince and - Mare d, to the ROYAL
Dutch West India Mail with Is passengers
malls and mdse- Arrived the Bar at 100
m
Steamer Dorothy. Jacksonville June I. TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
BURGLARY BY ELECTRICITY
Modern Cracksmen in Brooklyn Also
Buy Two Dogs in the Way.

Burglars got into the pawnshop OF Solo
mon Teitelbaum, at No. 1866 Broadway
Williamsburg, and used electric power TO
bore a big opening in the safe. from
which $50 in cash and jewelry valued at
SEQ was stolen. The robbery was discov-
cred on Saturday morning and reported to
the police of the Ralph avenue station, but
the latter suppressed the facts until YES
terday in the hope Of capturing the thieves
Last Thursday two strange men purchased
TWO savage bulldogs from P ]. Fitzpatrick
q blacksmith. on Lexington avenue d.
recJ1y in the rear of the pawnshop The
two dogs had been in the habit Of roaming
about the shop a guard against burglars.
The burglars reached the pawnshop by
forcing entrance TO Fitzpatrick's shop.
With the aid OF an electric battery they
drilled holes IN the back OF the safe and a
large opening was made. In this way the
interior Of the safe was reached and I q
contents exposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
THOMPSON MUCH WROUGHT UP
One of His Chorus Girls Threatens to
Get Married, the Reason.

Frederic Thompson, the manager, is de-
termined TO stop, with the aid of the law,
If necessary. the marriage of Miss Alma
Clarke, one of the chorus in his musical
comedy "Girlies." The chorus is one which
has been advertised as being made up of
unmarried girls, and Mr.. Thompson will
have to go TO the trouble of getting another
girl TO take Miss CIarke's place, he will
fight her decision to leave the chorus for
the fireside
Miss Clarke served notice on the manage
ment just before the afternoon perform
ance in Atlantic City on Saturday that she
was going TO wed here on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
CHANGED MIND ON SUICIDE
Bayonne Girl Jumped in Hudson,
but Swan Ashore.

For a few moments last night Miss
Jennie Vreeland, of Bayonne. n. j., tired
Of life Accordingly she jumped into the
Hudson River. The icy waters cooled
her desire for death. and she promptly
swan ashore. Chilled and frightened
she then walked to St. Luke's Hospital
where she told her story, but the au-
thorities there refused to admit her. In
stead, they called up the West l2oth
street station. and policeman was sent
to the hospital to place the woman IN
custody.
Still dripping water. the young woman
was taken to the East 126th street sta
ton. where there is a matron. There an
ambulance was called and the woman
was taken to the Harlem Hospital. where
she is a prisoner on charge of attempt
ed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
GETS ANU BEAR FIGHT
Prof. STAIRS Moving Pictures
Will Show Great Sacrifice.
YEZO is NOT PROGRESSIVE
Chicago Anthropologist Looks
for Reaction in Japan from
Western Methods.
EGO is NOT PROGRESSIVE

Frederick Starr professor Of anthropology
at the University of Chicago arrived here
yesterday on the Red Star liner LapIand
from Antwerp. He spent about eight months
with the Japanese and with the hairy Ainu
of Eastern Yezo, and said he had had a
most interesting time. incidentally, he
brought back some rine thousand feet Of
film guaranteed to make the motion pict-
ures OF the coming Jeffries-Johrson fight,
however fast and furious. look like meet
ing between two lifelong friends.
Professor Starr knew a great deal about
the folk of ancient Iona before he left this
country. but, having lived among them and
adhering to the principle of doing when
IN Rome the Romans do" while there.
he managed TO bring back much new ma
terial concerning the Far Eastern branch of
the Caucasian race.
When he entered Japan Professor Starr
discarded his Chicago attire and got into
a garb such as is worn by a Japanese gen.
tleman. The japanese liked this, he said,
and he was able to get closer in touch with
them. His knowledge of the language also
gave him entree to circles from which the
casual traveller is barred
After making study of the religion, poll
tics and economics of the Japanese he
went into Yezo for a quiet visit with the
Ainu. whom he found to be a peacefully
unprogressive set Although they are re-
puted to represent the original tribe from
which the Japanese came, they are unlike
the present inhabitants of Nippon. Pro-
fessor Starr said he found them inter-
esting people. and strict adherents to an
ciert customs.
Unlike their bronzed. smooth faced Nip
ponese neighbors. the Ainu of Yezo are
white skinned and hairy. They are not ag-
gressive, and, according to Professor Starr,
it is their lack of initiative and their alb
horrence of blood letting that has kept
them in the background of civilization
Professor Starr went into Yezo at the
right time to see something doing in the
way of a sacrifice, and the ugly ceremony
of the bear killing. which occurs annually
Is recorded somewhere on the nine thou
sand feet of film which he will exhibit at
Chicago. 1t is the custom of the Ainu to
capture cub and raise 1t carefully until
full grown. Then, when the time ap-
proaches for a killing, the hairy men leap
upon the hairy bear and strangle him.
Concerning the Japanese Professor Starr
said:
THE Japanese are rapidly taking over
the customs of the Occident. They are
adopting methods and dress from the
Americans and the Europeans, but think
there will be a reaction. 1t will be seen
sooner or later that many of their impor-
tations from the Occident are not suitabl
to Japan. 1 think the Japanese are as
moral we are. OF course they have diff
ferent ethics but looking at them from
their own ideas of morality L fancy they
are as moral as the people of the Occi-
dent -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
JONES TO AID BAKERS.

The leaders Of the strike of the Journey
men bakers reported yesterday that Moth
er" Jones, the woman labor agitator, who
was prominently identified with recent
strikes Of the coal miners. was coming on
70 New York to see what she could do in
the way OF helping the bakers 10 win here.
She is now In Washington, but wrote 10
the strike committee that she would take
part in the fight and help to organize
women's auxiliaries TO the several unions
TO aid the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
wIREtE SS REPORTS.

The Kronprinzessin Cecile. reported as IS5
miles east of Sandy Hook at 705 p m yester-
day is expected TO dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Minneapolis reported $40 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected to
dock this afternoon
The F,Irnessia reported 300 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 2 yesterday. is expected to
dock this forenoon
The Noordam, reported as I35 miles east of
SANDY Hook at :55 n Saturday, is ex-
pected 10 dock late this evening or Tuesday
The Hamburg reported as 2s3 miles east of
sandy Hook at 10 p m yesterday. is expected
aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

American Tie and Timber Co. with lumber.
Left Quarantine at . p m.
Steamer SeguranCa. Tampico June s ard Mas
8. TO the New York and Cuba Mail IS CO.
with Al passengers. mails and mdse Arrived
the Bar 2:o4 p m.
Steamer Celtic tBT1. Liverpool June and
Queenstown ). to the White Star Line with 200
cabin and $50 steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 1:50 p m.
Steamer Barnton tBrl. Macoris MAY 81, san
chez and SANTANA June 3, Puerto Plata and
Turks Island 3, to the Clyde SIS Co. with mdse
Arrived at the Bar II 80 . m.
Sandy Hook. y ]. June 10. $50 D n-Wind
southwest light breeze; cloudy: hazy; light
Steamer Huron Jacksonville June . and
Charleston 10. 10 the Clyde IS Co with passen-
gers and mdse. Left Quarantine at Or y m
steamer Princess Anne. Newport News ana
NorfolS, TO the Old Dominion IS co with pas
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 42S p m
steamer Russia russ. Windau NAV IL and
shields June g. to BeKham & Bcyesen. with
passengers and mdse. PASSED in sandy Hook
at 9;35
SAILED
steamers PATHS Greek Piraeus via Malta
Afghan Prince (FSrl. Cape Town etc, RuenOs
Aires tspani. Havana Thorsa tNor, $, John
Is. and Havana. jamestown Norfolk and
Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

The more you've crossed the
more you'll appreciate what
experienced common sense IS
shown in our stock of every
thing the traveller needs.
Ulster for deck wear when 1t
is cold and windy.
Light knitted wool vest for
exercising.
Macintosh for rain and
sea fog.
Warm underwear.
Caps.
Rubber soled shoes-decks
are often slippery.
Travelling bag, suit case
and fitted dressing case.
Hat box. IT
Carryall. =
Steamer trunks-wardrobe
steamer trunks are the latest.
AS for steamer rugs-we've
splendid variety from S. to $50,
with special strength at the me-
dunn prices.
The time is at hand to save
on your boy.
Revised prices on all our
boys Spring mixture suits.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores,
at at at
Warren ST 18th st. 34th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
queenstown. June L. 3:S6 D n,-Arahir Cvr1
p,,.rs",',s f9rk for Liverpool land proceeded
~, Suhe H. II 90 p m-Amerika (Cier).
proCeeded). i'u h'ii'o"lA 'a''"
1sIas 1une nICaledonia tBrl. New York for
NayaS Suhe 5i<,-lroquois tBrl. towing barge
southampton June i2-Phiiadelphia New York
VIA Plymouth and Cherbourg
SAILED,
1ot ,fro,,, June II. $40 a rn-Ceiric eEr)
Tetsnt. LITyefpooh. New York 10 a m Mau-
southan@ntaa0t hI1' from Liverpool. New York
''t WuhpeIon' June Il. p m-Prinx Friedrich
- via Cherbours ' "'eiheh'' Ne" i"FA
''A''e' June il-chieaso err. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
TUESDAY. JUNE IA
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TODAY

% IOINN1 y ENWERS
TODAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes sails.
Colon, Cristobal, Panama II 80 a m 300 p m
Saranacca. P'maribo. D W 1. Hoo m l 100 m
TUESDAY. JUNE Il.
K " der CIR. Bremen. \ G. l.. $50 m 1000 m
Guiana Barbados. Quebec. IL 80 2 90 m
{ Prince. Rio Janeiro, Prince 1900 m 800 p m
Batavia. Naples. Hail. 200 p m
\ Amsterdam. Rot dam. II "A. - 1000 m
c of NJ 50 merry. Savannah. Saw 500 D m
Arapahoe. Jacksonville clyde. 100 D m
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE Is
Campania, Liverpool, Cunard $50 a m 900 m
Oceanic Southampton, w s.. $50 a m 300 m
Bermudian. Bermuda Quebec 500 1000 m
Woglinde. Bahia, Hamb-Am II 100
Cuthbert. Para, Booth. Il 100 m 300 p m
Pennsylvania, Hamburg. H-A - 100 m
Russia. Libau Russian
Huron Jacksonville, Clyde. 100 m
Rio Csrande. Galveston. Maly - 100 D m
COral. Tampa, Mallory ...... 100 m
Santiago, Cienfuegos. Ward. II 90 m
Momus. New Orleans, So Pc -- 1900 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

IHAINSE <AOIF 10 MAILS.
Close in N r
Destination and steamer. PM
Hs vail via San Francisco)-Sierra. To-day, $50
Japan, Corea, China. Philippine Is
lands via Seattle)-Minnesota. June Is. $50
Hawaii, Japan, Corea. China. Philip
pine Islands via San Francisco
Nippon Maru- ..-...-.. June Is. $50
Japan, Corea, China (via Seattle)-
Hawaii via san Francisco)-Lur-
line .....--.--.....-.-... June II, $50
Japan, Corea, China via Tacoma)-
Chicago Maru. ..-.......... June 20. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:2S; sunset, T:31: moon sets. 300;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

HIGH WATER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
THE YOUTHS COMPANION IN 1911

THE YOUTHS COMPANION IN 1911
Just fifty.two good numbers, one
after another, of only the best read
ing selected from the worlds abund'
ance of every sort.
Nearly three hundred OF the most
entertaining stories ever written-not
the kind that are forgotten as soon
as read, but stories that one loves
to remember and talk about.
Then there are the famous men and
women who write for Companion
readers. It is the next best thing
to meeting them face to face, for they
choose topics which are sure to be
of interest to their audience OF three
million Companion readers.
The announcement of the enlarged
and improved Companion for next
year will be sent to any address free,
and with it sample copies OF The
Companion.
Those who subscribe at once,
sending $1.15, will receive free all the
issues for the remaining weeks OF
1910; also The Companions Art Cal
endar for 1911. autographed in thir-
teen colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
IA Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at This
Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
CA1ARRH
Quickly Cured BY A Pleasant Germ
KILLING Antiseptic.

Quickly Cured BY A Pleasant Germ
Killing Antiseptie.
The little Hyomei pronounce 1t
High-o-me) inhaler is made of hard
rubber, and can easily be carried in
the pocket or purse 1t will last life
time.
Into this inhaler you pour a few
drops of magical HYOME1.
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within, and now you are ready
to breathe it in over the germ-infested
membrane, where it will speedily be-
gin it's work of killing catarrh germs.
HYOMEI is made of Australian eu-
calyptus combined with other antisep-
tics, and is very pleasant to breathe.
It is guaranteed to cure catarrh.
bronchitis, sore throat, coup, coughs,
and colds, or money back. 1t cleans
out stuffed-up head in two minutes.
Sold by Lenhart Drug Co.. and drug
gists everywhere. Complete outfit. in
Guiding indestructible pocket inhaler
and ona bottle of HYOMEI, 500. And
remember. if you need second bottle
of Hyomei Lenhart Drug Co., will sell
it to you for only so cents. Free trial
bottle of HYOME1 from Booths Hy-
omei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
FARM ROMANCE ENDS.
North Dakota Ranchman Weds Wild
ow Who Assisted In Saving Grain

North Dakota Ranchman Weds Wild
ow Who Assisted in Saving Grain
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 16.-The cul'
mination of romance OF a former
Milwaukee road engineer, now very
wealthy pioneer of the new west,
was witnessed in Judge Cummings
court when William L. Richards, OF
Bowman, N. D., the owner OF 4,4oO
acres of land, was married to Mrs.
Mary Heller, a neighbor.
Several years ago he met Mrs. Hell
Ter, and told her that unless he secur-
ed some help within a few days his
crop of wheat would be ruined. The
widow was quick to respond, and told
her neighbor that she would be glad
to 20 into the field herself If 1t would
help him save the crop. She left her
claim many times that summer, one
day working on the binder, another
day on the thresher, and another day
driving a four horse team. Mr.. Rich
ards later helped his neighbor mar
vest her own grain.
Bear, an Eskimo dog, who once saw
ed the life of his master. was best
man at the wedding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
cANFIELD.
. = :. : :: : :. :: :. : = :

The Misses Fjelde visited at the
Our home not long since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellman of Bismarck
have come out to Mrs. Wellman's old
place-the Stanley place, which is to
be sold shortly.
Mr.. Skeels has a lot of flax to haul
shortly, and has given the hauling to
quite number of people.
Mr.. Bunts took his wife and his
three children, and Miss Jones, to
McClusky last week where they took
the train for Iowa.
Mr.. Morgan, the young man that
preached around at the school houses
in the summer, is in Gillett, Wyo.,
now and rather thinks he will take a
homestead from Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Uhde and Mrs. Greenow were
in Garfield trading last week.
Our store man is very busy these
days.
There are a IL. of coal wagons on the
road these days and many stop at the
store for lunches. He should run
lunch counter. Since the Ong house
has been closed it is hard for the
travellers to get lunch.
Mrs. McMunn spent last week with
Mrs. Oliver Ong.
People in Pleasant Valley are still
waiting for the threshing machine.
Mr.. Schlamorvitch has got his new
house plastered and they are now
comfortably settled in it.
Mrs. Our and her daughter visited
Mrs. Newman south of Ong last
week.
Herbert Bailey went to Bismarck
last week.
Mr.. Paplinger is our new mail car
rier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
SHOP EARLY.

The proprietors of Bismarck's es
Establishments are feeling -ery cheerful
this week. With the election over
and more seasonable weather condi'
tions, wonderful Improvement is
noted. Now in the interval before the
Christmas rush. which is not far off,
lit is we'll worth while to watch the
Tribune's advertising columns care
fully for their offerings, then go to
the stores if only to see the beautiful
assortments and getting in touch with
the patterns and novelties in vogue.
Heavy goods are beginning to move.
Usually cotton stuff drops in Septem-
Der, but the season is held on till
November.
In fur sets, the tendency is for
neckpieces broader and looser than
last year. The rug is the vogue, but
the pillow articles will be in evidence
more than year hence.
Rougher material is pile fabric or
basket weave is modish this season
for ladies' dresses. The tendency Is
for mannish effects in different colors.
The same material is to be had in
ready-to-wear coats. Presto collars,
changeable from the wide lapel to the
storm collar. are another seasons fea.
ture.
Silk plush coats for women of mod
crate means are feature to be ap-
preciated 1t resembles seal so close
ly that it might easily pass for the
real thing.
While many articles of more expen-
sive quality and design may be looked
at and admired by the average wage
earner's wife or daughter the wide
assortment offers excellent selection
of medium priced goods suitable for
any purpose-a fact Bismarck shop
pers are taking advantage Of from the
crowded condition Of the stores. For
the Christmas buying you are urged
to shop early prepare your lists and
secure them before the rush begins
YOU will secure better varieties and
avoid the jam and crush of December
buying. Shop early
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-17
SIX PROOFS MADE.
Wednesday Was Busy Day at United
States Land Office.

Wednesday was a busy day at the
United States land office as two APP
plications for homestead entries were
received. and six persons proved up
on their claims. Those who filed on
claims were: John Schlass of Lehr.
and Mary Antonson of Garrison. Com
mutation proof was made by Hilda
Seagren of Bostonia Those who made
five year proof upon their homesteads
were Paul Abourzk of Glen Ullin, ia