davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
AmuSomentS
4 !: + : + + + = = = I: = + + = .
I: BISMARCK THEATER. ::


Tonight "From the Bottom Of the Sci"
The Bismarck theatre last night
presented an interesting, educational
and very entertaining program. In
the great double real feature From
the Bottom of the Sea" the interest
never lags and the picture creates
a profound impression in the mind OF
every one who sees it. 1t has placed
our photo-plays SEVERAL notches high.
err than ever above all competition.
washington in Danger" is thrill
ing historical drama staged in those
adventurous days OF our forefathers.
Love and Lemons" is an educational
comedy which is a rare combination
most skillfully presented in this pic
ture. The songs Dolly Dear" and
I'D Love to Live in Loveland with
a Girl Like You" are exceptionally
beautiful. We take supreme pride in
announcing Hands Across the Sea"
for April Bird and 4th, another double
real production of the revolutionary
war, which we seriously predict will
be declared the best photo play ever
presented in Bismarck. We wish to
call special attention to our new
radium gold fiber screen which OBJ
viates all eye strain and glare and
gives perfect reproduction. and blend
ing of the natural colors of the pic
ture with the solf harmonious affects
that are true to life and nature only.
We do not hesitate in declaring that
this show will be more than worthy
of your time and money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
PUBLIC Invited TO
VISIT GREEN HOUSES
hOSklNS FLORAL COMPANY WILL
HOLD OPEN HOUSE ALL
DAY SUNDAY.
Beautiful Display Of Easter Plants Is
on Exhibition, and 10 Well Worth
Going to See. o.

Sunday, March 81, the Hoskins Flor
al company will throw open the doors
of its green houses to the public, that
all who wish may visit their range
and view the magnificent array Of
Easter plants grown for the approach
ing season. The green houses will be
open from 10 a. m. until p. m. Chill
dren accompanied by their parents are
also invited to see the Easter display.
There is one mass of floral beauty on
exhibition. Majestic Easter lilies, OF
which the Master said, Solomon in
all his glory was not arrayed as one
of these hydrangeas, azaleas, prim-
roses, rambler roses, cyclamen, rhodo-
dendron, hyacinths, tulips, daffodils,
carnations, violets, roses of all hues,
and of all varieties, are but few Of
the plants that may be seen.
The Hoskins green houses are not
only the. largest in the state, but are
as large as all the other ranges in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
AUTO LICENCES

Secretary of State P. D. Norton to.
day issued automobile licenses to the
following:
1166-Ben A. Sell, Forest River.
1167-Andrew Tolstad, Darcy.
116S-Henry H. Rustad, Wahpeton.
l169-Nick Hoffman, Durbin.
1170-Dr. A. H. Movius, jamestown.
1171-Lewis Stuff, Jamestown.
1172-Lilejedahl, Valley City.
18TH. C.. Asmoth, Valley City.
1174-A. A. Cad, Valley City. -.
1175-Henry H. Frogen, Litchville
HIGH. o. Hanson, Litchville.
1177-G. o. Dalrymple, Casselton.
/ Alloys Warner, Harvey.
n79-John Grower, Harvey.
1887. D. Truax, Geneseo.
1181-S. B. Toney, Mandan.
1182-Minnie ]. Nielsen, Valley City
11S3-R. P. Freeman, Fargo.
1916. D. Grosz, Ashley. 49,,
1185-R. r. Hedtke, Ashley. To-.
1850. Nelson, Buchanan. -.
1871. B. Pendroy, Balfour.
11SS-James Hanson, Cooperstown.
1189-Peter E. Nelson, Cooperstown
1190A. w. A.ohr, Buffalo. - r.
1191-Dr. A. A. J. Lang, Sanborn.
11S1-Peter Person, Coopersaown
1193-J. A. T. Bjornson, LaMoure.
1194-Perry w. Patterson, Wahpeton
1855. E. Stone, Powers Lake. .
1856. F. Peterson, Russell.
1197-C. w. MONT, Barton.
1850. c. Maercklien, Dickinson.
1199-E. B. Miller, Steele.
1300-Leon Flandagger, Northwood.
1201-Rev. J. N. Roach, Paramount.
1202-L. D. Maurer, Starkweather.
1908. 8. Odland, Willow City.
1204-Louis Gjere, Cando.
13o6-Geerge Montgomery, Orr.
1206-Henry Plan, Upham.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
ANOTHER BISHOP FOR BISMARCK

ANOTHER BISHOP FOR BISMARCK
When the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church convenes
in Minneapolis in May, 1912, there
will be submitted to its consideration
a proposition that the conference
designate ~ of the leading cities Of
the state as episcopal residences, and
elect a sufficien- number of bishops
to fill them. This plan aims at a
reorganization of the management Of
the affairs of the church, and has been
i'm contemplation for some time.
OF the twenty-seven cities to be
designated as episcopal residences
nine OF those proposed are located
west Of the Mississippi river. They
are Omaha, Kansas City, Oklahoma
City, Denver, Helena, Portland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, and Bis
marck. These mine cities are named
because Of the strategic posttions they
occupy in the various sections Of tho
west.
OF the North Dakota delegates to
the general conference, two reside ct
the state capital. They are Dr.. 8. A.
Dan6ord district superintendent Of the
Bismarck district, and J. p. Jackson
who was named as one Of the hay
delegates. They will use every e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30

1901. J. Plan, Upham. &
120S-L. Bertoch, Upham.
12O9-John Donnelly Grafton.
121O-F. J. Anderson, Grand Forks.
1211-Clarence F. Reiton, Grand
Forks. -,,
lL12-T. e. Holmes, Grand Forks.
1918 w. j. Maulton, Fargo.
1214-W. J.. Maulton, Fargo.
1215-W. J. Maulton, Fargo.
1216-A. U. Peterson, Gallo.
1217-A. o. Disbraw, Larimore.
121S-F. J. Stahl, Larimore.
1919 ]. F. McNamee, Kelso.
1220-J. c. Kopanger, Hillsboro.
1221-E. o. Ellingson, Hillsboro.
1222Philip J. Bohnsack, Grandin.
1223-L. M. Skuness. Hillsboro.
1224-P. J. Berg, Hillsboro.
1225-Helga Bros, Hillsboro.
1880. M. Hegge, Hatton.
1227-W. C. Goddard, Leonard.
1228-T. +. Written, Inkster.
l229-R. L. Bennett, Inkster.
1230-Augustes Willett, Inkster.
1231-Chas. Hitler, Hoople.
12s2-Lynn J. Frazier, Hoople.
1233-A. Kraft, Hoople.
1234-Fred Carter, Bathgate.
1235-Jens c. w. Anderson, Devils
Lake.
1236-Fred H. Mcbride, Rugby.
1237-E. B. Talmadge, Towner.
1238-M. N. Olson, Fingal.
1239-Frank H. Smith, Lisbon
124O-Ole N. Heskin, Portland
1241-James Lang, Cavalier
1242-Daniel Ruby, Cavalier.
1243-E. H. Restmeyer, Cavalier.
l244-Henry ALDER, Davenport.
1245-A. A. Plath, Davenport.
1246-Dr. F. P. Norton, Mimic.
1247-William O'Keefe, Mimic.
1248-G. H. Dale, Bottineau.
1249-E. A. Moline, Bottineau.
1860. A. Leonard, Bottineau.
1251-George B. McMillen, Bottineau.
1252-Haley & Hyland, Devils Lake.
1253-Paul Adams, LaMoure.
1254-George E. Cuffe, Concrete.
A. Cuffe, Concrete.
1884. H. Melville, Concrete.
1257-Hart Swalstead, Minot.
1258-S. H. Sweeper. Mohall.
1861. @. Adams, Devils Lake.
126Q-W. c. Fosburgh, Devils Lake.
1261-L. D. Mclean, Barton.
M. Shtpley, Hampden.
1263-Henry F.. Shipley, Hampden.
1264-W. D. McClintock, Rugby.
1265-W. D. McCintock, Rugby.
1266-Hans. H. Rothgarn, Willow City
l267-Thos. Fitzmaurice, Mohall.
l268-Dr. e. S. Fitzmaurice, Mohall |
l269-W. D. Keenan,, Mohall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30

1909, S.S, and in 1910, lis; in Newark,
N. j., 11.9 i'm 1909. and in 1910, 1871;
in Paterson, N. j., in 1909, 81, and in
1910, ~.
While" he says, 1T is impractical
Bile to prevent pollution IT the Great
Lakes, it is possible and Imperative
ly necessary that sucn pollution be
controlled and kept within safe
bounds. 1t would be very, foolish
from am economic standpoint not to
avail ourselves of the cheapest and
simplest method of sewage disposal,
namely disposal by dilutiol, provided
that this may be done without danger
to the water supplies of other commu-
mites, and without putting an unrea-
sibility upon the filter plants of those
communities. The point to which this
method of disposal may be permitted
must be determined by local condi-
tions.
There is a crying need in the
United States for official standards
of drinking water.
To DIR. McLauglln's mind "the ibac-
terial count in raw water from the
Great Lakes should not exceed 5000
per cubic centimeter at any time and
should not average above 1000. Fill
tered or treated water should not con.
tain more than 100 organisms per
cubic centimeter at any time, and the
average should be 20 and UNDER
The statements in this report or Of
ficial paper are Of such an impor-
tant nature, SO vital to the Life and
material growth and prosperity Of the
cities named by him as being so la
mentably high in their typhoid death
rate that the health officers of those
communities would do well to ask for
a copy Of it and study out the many
simple suggestions he offers for pur-
flying the water that their people have
to use for every day purposes, and for
preventing the occurrence of typhoid
fever itself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
ACCOUNTING LAWS

l. A. Acker, of the legislative refer
ence library, has just completed CON-
pilations Of laws concerning uniform
accounting and the laws of the state
concerning tuberculosis Many I'M
quiries from students throughout the
county reach the library department
every day for material for debates,
essays, etc., and the state is indeed
fortunate in having a we'll trained
man in charge of the work. Mr..
Acker has had special training along
research lines while attending the
university and since coming to Bis
marck has collected much valuable,
economical, social and political mater
ial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
PART OF BISMARCK

There has been a great deal OF In
terest manifested by the business
men of Bismarck regarding the estab-
lishment of SUPPORT of entry OF the
United States customs service at this
place. Col. J. X. Evans, one OF the
officials of the treasury department,
spent two days in the city Investigate
ing it's location and studying its adj
vantages. While here ne conferred
with many of the citizens prominent
in the business world to learn their
views upon the subject. Sentiment
was overwhelmingly in favor OF the
massage of the bill introduced into
congress by Representative Hanna.
Few there are who realize what the
location of sub port Of entry would
mean to the state capital. Succinct-
ly stated a port of entry opens the
doors of all the market places OF the
entire world to those who desire to
buy. Purchases may he made IN
Europe, Asia, Africa, South America
Australia or Canad" the goods could
be boxed up by the selle:', and would
be shipped directly to Bismarck with
out delay. They would be opened
here and appraised by a customs col
lector who would receive payment for
tho amount of the duty thereon.
Bismarck possesses the location.
1t is touched by three bonded trans
continental railway systems, and the
greatest navigable highway in the
world flows past its doors. There Is
a commercial necessity for a sub port
of entry at Bismarck. The Slope
country is just coming into its own.
Within a decade the western part OF
the state will be able to count more
residents will possess more wealth,
and will WELD more influence than
any other section of North Dakota.
The trade of the Slope country is in
creasing by leaps and bounds. A
port of entry will facilitate handling
the growing volume of business,
especially in the lines of imported
goods Bismarck needs a SUPPORT of
entry, Bismarck people want it. 1t is
to be hoped that congress can see its
way clear to pass the bill introduced
by Congressman Hanna, and desigr
nate as a SUPPORT the capital city of
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
DATES FOR FAIRS

The Stutsman county fair associa-
ton has decided to hold their fair
at jamestown July 18th, 18th and 18th
and the Trail county agricultural as
ISOLATION will hold their fair at Hills
boro October 2, 3, and 4. Plans have
been already made by Secretary E. NJ.
Walla of the Stutsman county associ-
alton and Secretary Bakkum of the
Trail county association which if
carried out will mean two big, sue
cessful fairs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30

1t is question of but a week or ten
DAYS before the ice in the Missouri
river breaks up. Mandan is already
suffering from foundations. Bismarck
people are apprehensive for fear the
Missouri may go on another rampage
this year. But Bismarck is so situated
that little damage can be done to the
city by high water.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
DICkINSON'S new
CONTINUED from Gage ~

CONTINUED from Gage ID
in every direction for SO to 100 miles.
The Sisters hospital was not de-
signed with any special reference to
beauty f architectural lines but solely
for utility and comfort of patients,
however, the front, extending 100 feet
east and west, is imposing and gives
one the impression of permanency.
The center gable is surmounted by
handsome metal cross, The west and
center wings, extending north IS and
"a feet respectively, are erected now.
The full excavation is mae, having
a 175 foot frontage, and the present
plans are to erect the east wing in
two years. The foundation walls are
complete and covered in SO that the
entire basement is now in use.
Several local societies are now
busy furnishing private rooms. The
Dorcas society was one of the first
having the southwest corner room on
the second floor. The Elks, Knights
of Columbus and other orders will
maintain special rooms at the sisters
hospital. The Ladies Hospital Guild,
A"AAo' w. ~. SAoWAOAu, pAOo1u0AI AeSS
a membership of nearly 100, including
ladies from all church denominations
and is furnishing a large amount of
linen, curtains, etc.
The six sisters who have charge of
the st. Joseph's hospital arrived from
Switzerland March g.. Sister Super
ior Lauda comes from the famous
clinic hospital of Zurich. Her five as
sistants are: Sisters Richards, Phil
berta, Clementina, Auxentia and Sc
cundia.
The sisters are the best inthe their.
profession and will be ready for pa
tients next Monday.
People will assemble outside the
hospital At 3 o'clock st. Joseps band
will discourse music. Bishop Wehrle
assisted by Fathers Dignam and
Groetschel, will dedicate the building,
walking around the exterior accom-
panied by the altar boys Of st. Pat
rick's church, the choir Of st. Jos
eph's church answering the responses
On entering the hospital q special
choir will sing hymns suitable to the
occasion and the dedication addresses
VIII be given by Bishop Wehraea
Senator L: A. Simpson, Attorney T. D.
Casey and the doctors Of Dickinson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
What CAUSES
TYPHOID fever
TO PREVAIL
Robert M, McWade,

Bismarck Tribune Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, March 3O-That
the excessive prevalence of typhoid
fever in the United States has been
charac te:rized, and not without reason,
as national disgrace. is the truthful
get startling statement in timely
and exceedingly important series of
suggestions to the cities and towns
throughout the country regarding the
necessity for safe water supplies in
the control of this dangerous disease,
which is taking its deadly and awful
toll yearly from every community.
These suggestions from a part of a
special report to the U. S. Public
Health and Marine Hospital service
prepared by an expert, DIR. Allan j.
Laughlin, passed assistant surgeon.
Certainly" he says, that portion
of our typhoid prevalence which is
due to polluted water supplies is pre-
ventable, and our failure to prevent
does not rebound to our national cred
it. The rather common Use of sewage
polluted water supplies without puri-
fication has been responsible for dis
aster in the shape of typhoid fever
epidemics in our cities. with a fire.
quency not pleasant to contemplate.
1.-THE average American citizen, "
he says, displays toward sanitary
problems a very dangerous apathy.
It is difficult to arouse his interest I'm
anything 50 we'll known as typhoid
fever. Cholera or plague, or any
scourge which to him suggests quick
and mysterious death will awaken his
instinct of self.preservation and arouse
him to activity; not SO typhoid fever.
1t has been all about him always, ex-
cites mo terror, and is viewed indiffer-
emily as an inevitable visitation which
comes every year, and takes its dread
full toll from the community. He
never asks himself Is this visitation
inevitable? Or, may not Typhoid few
er be prevented or reduced?' Twenty
deaths per 100000 probably represent
400 cases of typhoid fever. Suppose
200 cases of Asiatic cholora in any
American city of 100000 population,
would not strenuousactivity he dis
played and very properly so for the
eradication of the scourge?
"Although the case mortality rate
Of tph.id fever is lower than that of
cholera, yet typhoid is transmissibie
in more ways, is more expensive in
it's lingering course, and more disas-
trous in it's sequelas than Asiattc
cholera. The mental attitude toward
typhoid fever. displayed by many
physicians and especially health Off
GERS, is scarcely more complacency
in the face of typhoid fever rates of
above 20 deaths yearly per 10OyO00
population is difficult to explain. If
the rate is below 80, many municipal
officers are inclined to be satisfied
witch this rate, ~ Il is low compared
with less Fortunate cities"
DIR. Mclaughlin shows - terrible
object lessons In . number Of official
tables the annual death rate from
typhoid fever per 100000 inhabitants
aegreeatdng Is per 100000 inhabitants.
Among the cities he cites ere: Grand
Rapids. Mich, typhoid death rate in
1909, 17.2; end In 1910, 3S.S, remark
able increase: In DetRutt, Mich, in
1909, 90.5, and in 1910, $50; In MI
weukee, Wis, In 1909. 21.4, and In
1910, 45.4; I'm Jersey City, N. J., in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
COMBINATION COMPLETED?

A glance through the news columns
and a study of the tone of the edito-
rails of the Fargo Forum leads one to
believe that the contemplated comb.
nation with the democratic daily has
practically been completed. 1t is very
evident that notice to that effect will
soon make its appearance in both pub
locations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
NEW CORPORATIONS

"1Vv HT0NN JVVN0
Articles of incorporation were filed
with Secretary of State Norton today
by:
Highland Evangelical Lutheran
church of Minor. The trustees are
John Brekke, John Michaelson and
J. o. Olson, all of Minor.
The Equity Elevator and Trading
company of Steele. The company is
formed for the purpose of conducting
a general elevator business and has
a capital stock of twenty thousand
dollars. The directors are J. P. Keim,
J. A. Wyant, E. H. c. Smith, H.
Crawford, and P. J. Milbin, all of
Steele.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
q + + : = + : = + = + e q e z q
= ORPHEUM THEATER. :
q + = > = f + = = 4 + 4 e Z = Z .

Where you see the shows Of quality
Even with all the counter attrac-
tions which were on last evening the
popular Orpheum played to two good
houses. The vaudeville, picture and
song program that is on for the last
time tonight is the best seen here
this week. Hazel Heston Lucas & Co.
made a big hit with their potpourri
Of German fun and had the audience
on the laugh from start to finish.
Myrtle Degnan rendered Il Want Ev-
eryone to Love Me" in a most pleas.
ing manner. The picture end of the
program contained the regular weekly
feature "Pathe weekly" No. z, and
is the best sen here since the week.
ly was introduced, it is worth the ad-
mission alone. "Shipwrecked" is a
powerful tale of deej sea perils and
can be classed with many features or
so.called features. IA Romance of
the Desert" has touching story that
will appeal to all lovers Of the silent
drama. "Logan's Babies will drive
you made with laughter. its a comedy
that is comedy. If It Is the quail
ty and quantity you wish then go to
the Orpheum and you will be well
repaid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner of Fourth street and Avenue
B. Bruce Edmund jackson. pastor
A church of the people. Morning wor
ship at 10:45. Theme of the sermon,
Divine Forgiveness. Sunday school
at IL m. A Bible school with a plr-
pose. B. Y. P. U. at $50. Evening
worship at 1880. Theme of the serv-
ice, Recruits for Gods Army" We
shall be glad to have you join us in
these services of worship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
WAS AT CAPITOL

H. Brevitz, general manager of the
Midlandl Continental railway with
headquarters at jamestown, was at
Senuing to business affairs at the
capitol today. Mr.. Brevitz was for
some time traffic manager of the Will
ton Pingree line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30

North Dakota combined. They CON-
pare favorably with any OF the large
eastern ranges, and their Easter dis
play is well worth visiting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
INMATES RELEASED

The board Of control today re-
ceived word that VIM. Young, Harry
Lewis, w. c. Keller, VIM. Heroine,
J. P. Dahlquest and Henry Bondy,
have been discharged from the peni-
Tertiary, and that Martin Weblin had
been paroled. Herman Borchart of
Sheridan county and F. c. Anderson
of Burleigh county were recently .re-
ceived
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
CLASS MATE

Attorney G. Olgerson of Washburn,
was attending to business affairs at
the capitol yesterday afternoon and
visiting with Secretary of State P.
D. Norton. Mr.. Olgerson and Mr..
Norton are both University Of North
Dakota men
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
R. w. TEICHMANN, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. >.
Morning service at 10:45.
Special music, Quartet. Fl
Duet-Mrs. Chase and Mr., Graham.
Sermon The Triumph of the Cross
Sunday school at ~. e.,
Christian Endeavor at GAS.
Evening illustrated sermon at 1880.
Subject Through Darket Africa"
Illuminated hymns and special mus
C.
You are invited.
CHARLES HARRIS, Pastor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
-. '.,f- ~ - s.--.
Fresh Dressed Spring
chickens-.-Friers
Spring Lamb
Hot House Tomatoes
Cucumbers Celery
Head Lettuce
Arrived a shipment Of
Old Cabbage
Parsnips Carrots
The Churches
sT. MARY's CATHEDRAL.

sT. MARY'S CATHEDRAL.
$3.50 a. m.-Early Mass.
1920 a. m.-High Mass.
300 p. m.-SunGay school.
7:30 p. m.-Vespers and Benedic'
ton
REV. M. J. HILTNER,
Rector.
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Third and Thayer Streets.
Morning prayer and sermon at
II a. m.
Sunday school, IL m.
No evening service.
CHRIST CHURCH, MANDAN.
Sunday School, 10:30Sa. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 1880
o'clock.
n e. ELLSWORTH, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
THINGS LOOKING GOOD

Attorney George M. Kremer of New
Salem was among the prominent Slope
country visitors in the Exposition City
Friday and Saturday. Mr.. Kremer
states that the outlook in his locality
is very good and that everyone is OPP
timistic over the prospects for the
coming year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
M'cAeE METHODIST CHURCH


A. Lincoln Shute, Pastor.
1890 "a. m.-"The Triumphal En-
try" A Palm Sunday sermon.
1910 p. m.-Sunday school.
800 p. m.-Junior league.
$50 p. m.-Epworth league.
80 p. m.-"What Then Will You
iN With Jesus?" A sermon for Pas
sion Week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30

"The man with the hoe" has his
place in the general fitness of things,
but it is the man with the rake and
wheel barrow who can clean up around
his yard and help along the beautifi-
cation of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-30
NEW NOTARIES

The department of state today is
sued notarial commissions to:
A. Johannsen, of Minot.
Fl. o. Sethre, of Benedict.
F. C. Upton, of Minot.