davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13

It was o'clock Saturday night, and
A Mother" (having had particularly
busy day. had just found time to read
The Bulletin. Turning quickly to the
Social Corner Page Ia habit she had
of late), she read the following an
nouncement: The Social Corners Sec
ond Story Contest: s25 in prizes to
successful writer's: $40 to the first, IS
to the second, SO each to the third and
fourth 81 each to the fifth and sixth.
How fascinating it looked, with
Christmas but a few weeks off! She
could get her eldest daughter "a sweet
girl Of 16) that dear little pin in the
jewelers. window if she could win the
sixth prize even. And the first prize?
1t fairly made her dizzy just TO think
about it. What couldn't she buy for
the children with 10 whole dollars!
She believed she could write a story,
too, If she only had the time. And
then, because she was mother, / sup
pose, she made UP her mind that she
would find time if she had to burn the
midnight oil. What kind of a story
did they want, anyway? Humorous
Wen, she had not stored away in mem
ory's Storehouse the sayings and do
insg Of her. five children for nothing.
Perhaps this would be a good time to
air them out.
Or was it pathetic story they
wanted? Every true mothers life is
tull of Incidents of loving self sacrifice
and "A Mother with her five) felt
that she could indeed write a pathetic
story if it were necessary. Perhaps a
httle of both would prove most inter
esting.
1t Is an old saying that you can't dc
TWO Things at once and do them we'll
A Mother" in the next few days
proved this to be wrong. For while
her hands were busy preparing break
last, doing dishes, getting the children
ready for school. washing, ironing
sweeping, busting, mending. cooking
etc. etc. q must stop. only being al
lowed 1900 words). her brain was busy
at the same time, for you see she was
story building. And when, after many
attempts (discouraging to any but a
mother), she finally had her story
| plainly written in ink-somethine
seemed to tell her it was q winner
the little pin was as good as bought
1t was 11.45 O'clock SATURDAY night
| Just one week later and Sweet Six.
! teen thaving Just returned from &
| straw ridel, was sitting before tn,
| Kitchen range toasting her little fee
and dalntily slipping the hot chocoIat,
| she had found on the back Of the stove
| CShe would give her mother an extr;
| hug in the morning for making It'll
Noticing The Bulletin on the table
| she decided to read a little while be,
| fore going to bed. But it is not des
! tined for Sweet Sixteen" to go to be,
| for quite some time vet For she i
reading the same announcement whicl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
MoNTVILLE KNOWS FIVE OF
THEM.

Editor and Social Corner Sisters
Now the holidays are over and / trust
everybody is happy.
] wonder how many Sisters have
found out Who's Who?
l know who 1--WE of them are: and
now I'm quite sure [ know who Cheri-
settle is. What she wrote about dress
making gave me the clue.
Somebody guessed her initials just
the same as 1 did, viz, a. S.
Ready: Have you room enough for
me on that woodtox?
Clara Of Canterbury: I would gladly
write to you If you'll send the address.
Billie: I'll send you a card
A Dreamer: l enjoy all your letters.
Potlatch: Did you once live on
Church street, Norwich, Conn?
MONTWTT I II
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13

Just think of the new housekeeper Cor
housewife, should say)-what a help
these recipes arel How glad I should
have been with such help as the So
cial Corner; but in those days had d
helpful mother to tell me, and so on
through the years. as she has only been
gone short while from us.
/ think I know the names Of Glen
wood and M. Roena. Wasn't there a
DR. S. in the family who used to doc
tor in Salem and Gardner Lake? l
have visited out that way
Dear Nat: l do enjoy your lettersl
Couldn't you carve a Social Corner
button so we could all buy one and
recognize each Sister and Brother
when we meet? Let Jane Ann have
the button money for that new head
gear she wants.
close with New Years wishes to
all.
GALA LILY.
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13

il strings from the spoon. Pour on to
buJtcred tin pan and pull until 1t
turns white
What has become of Blue Bell of
Scouand'2 Farmers Wife of Can
terOuIy" are your initials 0. NJ. Write
again
CLARA OF CANTERBURY.
South Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
RECIPES BY CLARA OF cANTER.
BURY.

Dear Editor and Sisters of the So
c-.I Corner. Herewith send "a few,
r.eiqe-
Eagiess Caks-Thfee cups flour Il
.-p -o1r mills - cup sugar. 1 Is
zap butter. f cup minced raisins. 10
Gasp -.'-l A1U,cg. jessroou
'ruauls.. -el-v'0p s0oo. Sake In
s moderate 1i-r.
Short Cake ono q1ar, Quur. ~ cnp
91,,.r cs-. we'll beaten. 3 trasnoons
a-Sius .4u l.r milk enough 20 make
rather -iI Horch- suead well and
iHt er- Ia iii.a
Bu-sisn Farm coughnuts One aud
. c.i- mi't. 10 cups sugar. %
r eFlOrz ns7iue powder
1-.ec-g lo-tso butter pinch of
s2- n-Ls ficur.
molasses csndy--Cnc cup sugar .
cups mOiass-s. = teaspoon cider vine
sar. q pie of butter half the size oi
sn err 'psk long and SLOWLY until
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
Boys Department

BOYS Winter Overcoats at s1.S5
from $S.OO-at s4.SS from 5000
at $3.50 from $S.Oe-at $7Ss from
s9.00--at $S,S9 from $1,000.
BOYS Juvenile Suits at $1l9 from
$1.5O-at $2.3s from $8.50--at $2.s5
from $4.oO-7at eS4.s5 from $3.50,
BOYS Two-piece Suits at $1.S9 from
$2.5O-at S1S5 from ,sS.0e-at 1885
from s5eO-1at s4.45' from a$s.eO-at
s6.45 from $500.
BOYS Inside Fur Band Caps at sec
from 50c-at 49c from 6jc.
AcHILDRENs Toaues at 19o from 25c
at soc from Scat 4sc from CSC
WoMEN's Aviation Caps at 7sc, re-
duced fcom $1oO.
BOYS Sweaters at Soc from St25-at
s1.89 from s2.OO at sL95 from $2.50
MISSES Sweaters at $1.1s from $1.50-
at st.39 from s2,o0-at s1.s5 from
$3.50.
sWcMEN'S Sweaters at s1.55 from S2.0t
at s2.45 from sS.9O-at $S95 from
s5.oo-at $4.s5 from $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
CARE CARRIED TO BED PRODUCES AN INVALID
EVERY woMAN,s OPPORTUNITY

5gtu business letters good help
They should be in hand oy
Nec-es1ay but Of the paper
CORNER Bulletin Office,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13

THREE PRIZES MONTHLY.
.5r made be ast each month
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
Ribbons

Ribbons
At 9c--Pla!n Taheta Ribbons, sA
inches wide from 1ihc.
AT 11c-Moire Taffeta Ribbons, 31s
inches wide from 12hc.
At 14c-Plain Taffeta Ribbons, inches
wide from 19c.
At 16c-1Meirs Tatfets Ribbons, 8
inches wide from csc.
At 1sc-Plain Taffeta Ribbon. 5ls
inches wide from 25c.
At 15c-Dresden Ribbons, 51z inches
wide, from 25c and zee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
.=Handkerchiefs A A. Great

At 55e--Women's Dress Gloves in
brown and gray Mocha and tan
color Cape Gloves---Sals price
55e pair.
At $50 Ctr regular .S1.6o Dress. Gloves,
the Duchess make. in nlasls
white and all oolors.
At : i.8--Sour, regular Sl.s0 Dress KiA
Cloves. tina Sell-known '.Lvusss''
make, ia an colvrS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13

GREAT VALUES u
the fOundn and Department
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13
Tangled Threads.

liz ny life g weary Struggles
81 hen ihe skies are overcast,
how sweet the tender memory comes
% me
OF a home among the flowers
or ch.dhood's busy hours,
" hen cares all flew away az Mother s
knee
When toks with twine. or fishing lines
knt4nEIeT Mould become
and lo-ul Iuzzle for my youthful
b-ain.
] would take them all to Mother,
Aed place them in her lap,
She would stra.ghten an the tangled
-thre2 - pa gain.
There Was magic in the fingers ....
That embossed each puzzlins knot
And blu-sneu all my SORROWS and my
fears
They made the pathway smooth
Tor my tender feet to tread.
And always brushed away the childish
tears.
Though many years have passed
Since her spirit took its flight
Yet The meriory IF my childhood still
remains.
and OF In sunderland
see again the hand
That -c-l gh-1neG out for me the tan
E.al skeins
CHORUS.
Mother. come back from the regions
Of light.
Lei me kneel al your feet for a mo-
melt tonight
TIE threads OF my life are d tangled
s1ein.
StraiEnteu them out for Your child
again.
z. DUANE BROMLEY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13

At 7e--Menis Jap0nette6fIans
With silk Initials, at 70 each. a
for 1sc.
Al So Wonsn's Swiss EnnhEuAssead
Hen6SsrcnaetA II % sAcA. ! 40
CSC value 11txc
AZ 2Se---Won ems Ans S@Sess FafnAmxs.
erred Handkerch1ekA. frush Aoa
and 7se.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-13

Leonard Bridge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04

Seed corn, good termination, grown
in Burleigh; will mature in IS days.
Address Holland Nursery or see Gem
store, Sixth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
SYND|CAIES
PURCHASE
effective
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June A.
Announcement that the European
Contract Syndicate Ltd. has pure
hased the Artesia1 Belt Rrailroad, ex.
tending between Macedonia, on the
Southern Pacific line just west of San
Antonio, and Christine, in the south
ern portion of Atascosa County, has
caused renewal of interest in the coil
struction of the San Antoine, Rock
port & Mexican railroad between San
Antonio and the gulf coats, and at
the same time an impetus has been
given to the projected building by the
same company of thu direct line of
railway between San Antoine and the
lower Rio Grande valley by the en-
thusiastic reception given San An
toino business men during their re-
cent excursion to the Rio Grande
country and the insistent demand on
them by the people there for this new
railway. When the Artesian Belt
railway was sold by the receiver in
April it was bought by H. E. Hide.
brand of San Antoine. but until now
he has declined to say for whom he
made the purchase.
Representatives of the English syn.
dictate have announced their purpose
of extending the line at once from
Christine to Crowther, a distance Of
IA miles, and express confidence that
within a year the construction of the
line between ROckpOrt and CroWther
will be complete8 The entire line
of the Artesian Belt Railroad is to
be laid with 9O-pound steel rails and
rock ballasted, according to the orig
inal plans for the building of the S.
A. r. & NJ. railroad, and from a point
between F'ruitland and Somerset the
syndicate, will build direct line into
San Antonio. Later it is proposed to
use the road from this connecting
point to Macedonia as part of a through
freight line which will extend past the
Medina dam and through the Medina
valley to San Angelo, connecting at
some point northwest of San Antoine
with the passenger line to be built
from this city. This will enable the
railroad company to avoid hauling all
is freight through San Antonio.
E. Cowper-Thwaite. S. A. Hopkins
and r. r. Russell, president and first
and second vice president of the San
Antonio, Rockport & Mexican Rail-
road, and H. E. Hildebrand have been
added to the directorate of the Ar
tesian Belt Railroad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
DROWNED IN RIVER
Dog Leaped From Canoe, Tipping It
With Fatal Results

MOOREHEAD, Mimi, June "A
double drowning accident in the Red
river, about two miles south of the
Hanson farm, occurred Saturday
morning, by the upsettiag of frail
home made. canoe. In the craft were
three boys and a dog, Howard Booth,
Glen and Clare Erickson, the latter
two brothers. and sons Of A. l.. 'Erick-
son of the Moorehead laundry, aged
10 and IA years respectively. Booth,
about the same age, is the son of
Rev. George Booth of the Presbyterion
church.
The accident happened on the west
by a Mr.. NOrness. Mr.. >NOrness says
he was attracted to boy on the oppo-
site side Of tn. stream, who was very
much excited and shouted Canoe up
set two boys in the river" The farm
er managed to reach the canoe and
with it crossed to the boy, who was
Howard Booth. The latter told Mr..
Norness that he and the two Erickson
boys and dog were in the canoe and
gently floating down the stream, when
suddenly the dog leaped from the
boat to the bank and ran after a rab-
bit or some other animal, upsetting
the craft and precipitating the three
boys into the water at a point about
ten feet dee1. Young Booth caught
Glen Erickson, who climbed to his
back and was nearing the bank, when
Glen lost his hold and slipped back
into the water and sank out of sight.
Young Booth saws that after Glen
lost his hold he does not remember
anything until he found himself on
the bank of the river recovering from
what he supposed was fainting spell.
The body of Glen Erickson was re.
covered at noon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04

here from Belfield and is held in the
county Jail. Kreiger, it is alleged, hit
Arthur over the head with a crowbar
during a drunken melee and the vic
TEN has been unconscious since then.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
Home Treatment for
Tuberculosis

Consumptive patients need no longer
dread either the fate that formerly over
took all sufferers from lung trouble or
journeys far from home to other climates
or to some expensive sanatoIium. Hun
dreds are now staying quietly at home
curing themselves at no expense beyond
the cost Of few bottles OF medicine:
20 s. 4th st., Colwyn Darby. Pa.
Gentlemen: For four years I was
troubled with cough, which gradually be.
came worse: had night sweats and pains
and had become SO thin and weak I could
aot attend to my household duties. A
physician pronounced my case Consump-
ton Not being satisfied. l was exam
ined by, the physicians OF the Poiycli,n;i .
Hospital they also 'ne 1ts
later by an examination Of sputum, as
tuberculosis Racilli was found. was
ordered to n Consumptive Hospital. NY
nephew would not allow me to go until
fore had taken the medicine three weeks
had marked relief, night sweats ceased;
pain in the breast relieved: cough be.
came loose and easy: fever left me and
commenced getting well. Ny health
now and have been completely cured for
ten years. I strongly recommend It."
lsigne6 CMRS) MARY WATSON:
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron.
ehtis. Asthma: Hay Fever; ,1 Threat ana tSa
or habit-forming drugs. Ask for booklet
Of cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for more evi,
dence. For sale by all leading druggists ana
ADAMS DRUG STORE
BRESLOW'S DRUG STORE
Bismarck, II. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04

Why is the soda cracker
to-day such a universal
food?
People ate soda crackers
in the old days, it is true
but they bought them
from a barrel or box
and took them home in
a paper bag, their crisp
ness and flavor all gone.
Uneeda Biscuit-soda
crackers better than any
ever made before
in the greatest bakeries
in the world-baked to
perfection-packed to
perfection-kept to per-
lection until you take
them, oVen-fresh and
crisp, from their protect
ing package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
GEN. 0R0zCO May
YET DISAPPEAR
special to The Tribune.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June a.
Fears for the safety of one of the
hundred or more Americans bottled
up in chihuahua are felt by their
friends here; efforts to get dispatches
in from them or out from them have
been fruitless. OrozcO's inflamma-
tory manifesto against Madero and
the United States is believed to have
been intended to further excite the
prejudices Of his Mexican followers
against the Americans, possibly lead
ing to bloodshed and riotous condi-
tons that would require American in
PREVENTION.
In some quarters belief is express
ed that Or0zco is preparing to leave
Mexico, if he has not already done
so. He is reported to have amassed
a large sum of money in American
banks. and with his ammunition ex-
hausted and further supplies cut off,
seeing only defeat ahead Of him, it is
thought possible he may quietly drop
out of sight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
NAMES and SYMBOLS
NOT TO Be USED At
CITY ELECTIONS
Special to The Tribune.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June A.
In the state of Wisconsin law las
been enacted prohibiting the use of
party names and symbols in NUM-
cipal elections. In Texas there Is no
such law, but it is very rare that the
republican or democratic party lines
are invoked in city affairs and only
occasionally in county Or district poll
tics. In state affairs the republicans
always put up a ticket. usually to be
knocked down but each year the re.
publican party gains in strength and
the contest between the democrats
and republicans gains in interest.
Where the republicans shine especial
ly in Texas is in holding federal Of
fees. Except during the two terms
when Grover Cleveland was president
this has been a special function Of
Texas republicans for many years.
But in city elections Texans have lit
tie use for party lines. The citizens
are arraigned against the people, or
the progessives against the civic
workers or the reformers against
those in office. Frequently the name
means nathin, the contest being mere.
ly one of the "Outs against the "ins"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
CALIFORNIA RAISING
Big Tree Seedlings

The Forest Reserve is raising sew
eral acres OF Bigtree seedlings on the
Tahoe National Forest in California,
at more northerly point than any
natural Bigtree grove. While the
giant sequoias are found in theforests
of the Sierras at various points
throughout total range Of some $50
miles, in the northern two-thirds Of
this range there is practically no
natural reproduction. 1t has conse-
quently been a question whether the
species would not practically disap-
pear from this region when the pres.
ent mature trees die.
The most mort bern extending grove
of Bigtrees is on the Tahoe Forest,
but about "a miles southeast of the
site selected for planting This site
is on q moist fiat not far from Neva-
da City, and is about 2,70O feet above
sea level. The first seeding was done
in the fall of 1910, win very success
full results, and last fall an additional
area was seeded.
The method used in planting the
seed was that known to foresters as
1.-THE seed spot method" Spots about
6 feet apart each way were prepared
by the pulverizing the earth with a
garden HE. Seeds were then dropped
on thes spots and lightly pressed in
the soil with the foot. The flourishing
condition of the young seedlings gives
good reason to expect future growth
of Bigrees at this point. With pro-
lection of forests from fire there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
Ninteen Counties Hold Fairs


GRAND FORKS, June 4.-Reports
received at the Office Of the North
Dakota State Fair Association at
Grand Forks, indicated the growth
and prosperity of the state, in that
nineteen of her progressive counties
plan to hold fairs. List and dates
are as follows:
Burke County Fair, Bowbells, last
week in October. Barnes County
Fair, Valley City, July S-11. Wells
County Fair, Fessenden, July $40.
Stutsman county, jamestown, July
1918. Bottineau county. Leeds, July
304Aug. 1. Pembina County Fair,
Hamilton, Aug. 60 Cavalier county,
Landon, Aug. 10. LaMoure County
Fair, LaMoure. Sept. 1920 Missouri
Slope Fair, .Mandan, Sept. 1920. Nc
Lean County Fair. Underwood, Sept.
2527. Richland County Fair. Wahpe-
ton, Sept. a. T. Walhalla Fair. Wal
halla, Sept. 1926 Ward County Fair,
September 1928. Trail County Fair.
Hillsboro, October "a. Grand Forks
County Fair, Grand Forks, July 3O-31.
August 10. North Dakota Industrial
Exposition at Bismarck, October 1-13.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04

FISHING
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June T.
Coming in their special car "Gros-
smere,' luxur.ously equipped, a party
Of prominent New York and Chicago
capitalists arrived at Arkansas Pass a
few days since for try at tarpon and
mackeral fishing. In the party are
Robert M. Thompson, chairman of the
International Nickle Co., Buell. Hol-
lester, Percy R. Pyne Jr-, lHarrol and
Rowland H. Pell, John G. Hill, Rich
ard Smith an Eugene Hart, members
of the New York Stock Exchange, the
New York Cotton Exchange and the
Chicago Board of Trade, and associate
members Of the Liverpool Cotton AS
ISOLATION. They are on a tour of the
cottongrowing states to collect data
on the coming crop, and could not
resist the attractions offered by the
famous fishing waters along the Texas
coast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
Rates FIXED BY
SUPREME court
Special to The Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO Texa

special TO the Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June f.
Ely overruling the motion for re.
hearing, the Texas supreme court has
finally disposed of the case OF the
Galveston Chamber Of Commerce ct
al, against the T3xas railroad COM
mission, involving the legality of dif-
ferential rates by which the commits
sion sought to put Houston and Gal
WESTON on parity as jobbing points
to which Galveston objected ecause
it deprived her of an advantage to
which she thought herself entitled by
reason of being a seaport town. The
courts decided the case against Gal
weston, Sustaining the '.Z.:..:.. OF the
differentiais. Til Sc difreren:i;.l lates
have been a mooted question between
Galveston and Houstonfor years and
the daily papers in each city have
printed columns Of editorials on the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
BLOW TO
THE REVOLUTION
Special to The Tribune.


SAN ANTONIO, Y xas, June A.
General Geronimo Trevino, chief Of
the Third Military Zone in the Repub-
lie of Mexico, with headquarters in
Monterey. one of the Oldest and ablest
soldiers in Mexico, has given out a
statement in which ne claims the
death blow has been driven into Or
ozco revolution, and that early in
June General Huerta will take posses
sion of the City of Chihuahua. He
said the recent battle at Rellano,
where Orzoco and his army were 81
completely defeated, had crushed the
hopes of the instructors, so it will
be difficult if not impossible for Oroz-
co to reorganize his people. He be-
ieved the arrival Of Huerta's force
at Chihuahua will end the revolution
in that state and while a guerrilla
warfore may be maintained for some
time it eventually will be put down by
the volunteer corps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
CURED HERSELF
FROM SNAKE BIT
Special to The Tribune

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June e.
Not wishing to to brighten her parents
by telling them she had been bitten
by a rattlesnake, the 9-year-old daugh.
ter of F. w. Measday, farmer liv-
ing near Alpine, in West Texas,
sucked the wound, drawing out the
blood, and then poured kerosene oil
into it. She was bitten on the foot
while walking through berry patch
late in the afternoon. The next
morning the foot and the lower part
of the leg were greatly swollen and
she had sick stomach and vomitted.
The parents then learned what had
happened and sent for a physician,
but by to time he arrived the child
was feeling better and after day or
two the swelling went down. She is
now entirely we'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-04
KILLED By TRAIN

BBLFIELD. n. D., June 4.-John
Danielson of Belfield was killed by
Northern Pacific train near Beach.
Danielson was walking on the track,
failing to notice the approach Of the
train He was a farmer and we'll
known here. Danielson was in Beach
for the purpose Of purchasing land.