davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

ty has not been made public, but 1t is
reported that a substantial business
block Is to be erected upon 1t. 1t Is
said to be the intention of the Anal
gamatcd Copper company to sell to
actual settlers, on easy terms of pay
ment, their timber lands in this coun-
tN, wherever the tracts are Isolated
from the larger holdings Of the COM
pany. and to handle this business the
company will need a local office. This
Is the commonly accepted explanation
Of the deal that has been made, though
it Is partly conjecture.
The Anaconda Copper Mining com
nany, q subsidiary of the Amalgamated
Copper Mining company, has large
holdings of timber land in Lincoln
county, these and in many instances
lying in isolated tracts where they
could not be logged p~rofitably by tho
company. On some of the holdings of
the company. also. the growth of tim
Der Is not heavy enough to make it
profitable to hold the land, and it Is
in such cases as these that 1t Is pre-
sumed the land will be disposed of to
settlers, the transactions to be mad
through a local office Of the company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

degree than carload freight rates, and
the committee believes hat the ex-
press rates should receive a very
great reduction.
w respectfully recommend that
the legislature instruct the railroad
commission to put into effect a SEIZED
ule of local rates fully 25 per cen less
than those now in force on all car-lot
shipments, and 40 per cent-less than
those now in force in less than car-lot
shipments and IN express. We believe
that the railroads will more than make
up the difference in freight charges
by the increased business which these
rates will max possible.
we believe that these matters
mould be taken up by the various
chambers of throughout the
state, with the railroad commission,
or with the railroads direct; that the
showing for the necessity of reduced
rates should be presented in a bust
ness-like manner, ~substantiated by
facts and figures. giving the amount
of products to be transported, and the
to be derived by all parties
through the proposed reduction; and
in view of the fact that the railroads
are equally interested with all of us
in the future development of Montana,
we are of the opinion that MANY of
the Inconsistencies of the freight tar
lff as they now exist can be rene
died without to the courts.
Your committee also begs leave to
report that they have expended in this
investigation the sum of s412, which
amount has been duly certified to the
auditor for payment
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
DISCREPANCIES ARE FOUND IN RATES
!: AND RAILROADS WILL REMEDY THEM

committee are to be censured ever
more harshly than the railroad com
panies.
This committee would recommend
that, if possible, such legislation be
enacted as will fix to a reasonable de-
gree the mount of profit which said
milling concerns may earn from these
unusual conditions.
Your committee also finds that the
rates from the western part of the
state to Pacific coast terminals are
about twice as high per mile as the
rates to Minneapolis, and in view of
the fact that the Panama canal will
soon be open and the increased con-
sumption of fruit products in the
Orient that the western rates be very
materially reduced. Such reduction
will tend to relieve the situation very
largely in all grain-growing counties
west of the main range of the Rockies.
In regard to the local rates for
shipments between stations in Mon
tana, we believe hat the best inter-
ests of both state and railroads de-
mand hat a new schedule of rates,
covering all local shipments on farm
products and fruits within the state,
be put in force by the railroad COM
mission at once, in order hat the
people may have the opportunity of
buying Montana products and getting
them at prices which will permit their
being sold in competition with the
vegetables n fruits raised by cheap
Chinese and Japanese labor Of the
coas states.
AS the matter now stands, many of
the products of this state go to waste
on the farm while those sections of
the state which do not raise this class
of products are paying higher prices
for the imported article. The rates
from the growing centers in
western Montana to points in cen
trail and eastern Montana are barely
lower than the rates from Washing
ton points to central and eastern Mon
tana. AS the fruit industry in Mon
tana is an infant industry of the
state, it should be entitled to some de-
gree Of protection apart from the fact
that the rate should be based more
nearly on a distance tariff basis. In
less than car-lot shipments the rates
are very much higher than in the east,
the rate from Missoula to Helena and
Butte being almost the same as the
rates from Chicago to st. Paul. AS
growing ccntcrs to local points in
Montana are usually made to small
centerS and in small lots, the fruit
producers are feeling the effects of
excessive express rates to a greater
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

leventh-hou democrats are loud
mruthed in proclaiming trouble where
none exists and in laying down a rule
OF conduct for real democrats.
Genuine democrats, who have the
good of the party and the country at
heart, would do well to give no heed
to these self-Styled democrats, whose
chief business is to stir up strife by
fcully slandering any democrat who
has earned their cnmity by being a
democrat at all times, under all cir
cumstanccs and at all places"
The speaker said the house demo-
Gratis a been together since March
IL, 1910, when, for the first time in
II years, the democrats in the house
electrified the country by voting to-
g"ther-not a man missing in d great
struggle"
Il predict" he concluded. that In
tie SiNty-third congress they will act
in unison, not only with themselves
but with President wilson"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
FRIEDMAN IS GIVEN
ENCOURAGEMENT
NEW YORK CITY HEALTH OFF.
GERS GIVE HIM PERMISSION
TO EXPERIMENT.

New York, March 5.-The city
health authorities gave DR.. +. +.
friedman of Berlin permission today
to test the treatment which he as
serts is a cure for tuberculosis. If DR..
Friedman decides to make a test, the
board of health will allow it to be un-
dcrtaken in a city institution.
The board Of health's sanction,
hitherto withheld, was granted after
the visiting Berlin physician sub
mittcd to the BOARD a tube containing
u culture of the bacilli. DR.. Ernest j.
lederle, commissioner of health, said
his department will test the culture on
animals.
DR.. friedman has been barred
from making general use of his dis
coNery because he holds no state Ii
censc as a practicing physician. The
sanction of the health authorities now
gives any city hospital the privilege
of making he German specialist a
resident physician on its staff.
The New York County Medical So
cicty, which protested against tests
because DIR. Friedman held no license,
Will not stand in the way if any hos
pital appoints the Berlin doctor a res
ident physician. Under such appoint
ment he will not need a state license.
DR.. Friedman today left the fash
innable hotel where he has made his
headquarters in this city. The mama
ger notified him that he could con-
tinuc as a guest, but must establish
offices elsewhere. 1t was explained to
DR.. friedman that the hotel has been
oNerrun with sufferers from tubercu.
lusis since reports that he was to
make general tests of his serum had
been published. DR.. Friedman gave
UP his apartments without making
known where he was going. This was
before the board of health announced
its sanction for him to make a test.
Charles E. Finlay, the banker who
has interested himself in the German
physician, said that ottawa, Canada.
has Offered DR.. Friedman the free
dom of the city" if he will make tests
there.
His secretary, DR.. Charles De V.
hundt, announced tonight that DR..
friedman positively Wou begin his
treatment of tuberculosis patients to-
morrow, but the secretary would not
make known where the physicians
headquarters for this purpose would
be established
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
LIBBY CORNER SOLD
TO AMALGAMATED
RUMOR SAYS BIG COMPANY WILL
HAVE OFFICE TO DISPOSE
OF ITS LANDS.

Libby, March 5-(Special) -On Sat
urday the business lot located at the
southwest corner of Mineral avenue
and Third street was sold by the
owner. A. G.. Beager, to Roy S. Alley
of Butte, private secretary to John d.
Ryan, president Of the Amalgamated
Copper company, for a price which
has not been made public, but which
was somewhere in the neighborhood of
$1,000. The corner is probably the
most desirable location in the city for
business purposes.
What is to be done with the proper
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
WILLIAM j. CALHOUN.

William j. Calhoun of Chicago,
United states minister to China, is
returning to this country and has sig
nified his intention of retiring imlne-
diately from the diplomatic service.
This decision puts an end to the talk
of President Wilson retaining him in
the diplomatic service.
Mr.. Calhoun was appointed minister
to China by President Taft in Decem-
Der, 1909. Although without previous
experiences in diplomacy, within a
year after his appointment he had dis
tinglished himself by his wise hand
ling Of delicate international situa-
tons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
BOWELS SLUGGISH, LIVER TORPID,
AEADACHY, BIu0US?- "CASCARETS"

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches. how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation. indi-
gestion. biliousness and sluggish in
testines-you always get the desired
results with C~ascarets.
Clean u stomach. liver and bow
els tonight; end the headache, bill
l%ousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick,
sour, gassy stomach. backache and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
NAME OFFICERS

Representative Taylor's nomination
was made by Representative LObeck of
Nebraska, who said he acted without
Mr.. Taylor's authority. The nominal
ton was the result of a move earlier
in the day, participated in by % demo-
cratic representatives from western
states. who organized in the interest
of the west and to get better recogni-
ton on the more important commit
tees
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

all other distress; relieve your torpid
liver and constipated bowels of all the
sour bile. gases and Clogged-up waste
which is producing the misery.
A 2b-cent box of Cascarets keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and you feel
cheerful and bully for months. Don't
forget the children-their little in
sides need a good, gentle, cleasins.
too.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06
Budget Reform.

A resolution framed by Representa-
tive Sherley of Kentucky to forward
his budget reform plan to reduce con-
sressional appropriations was adopted.
1t recommended to the house the crea-
ton of a special committee to consider
and report on changes needed in the
rules regarding the preparation of APP
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-06

To blow the dust away from the
path of a saw a Californian has in
vented a rubber bulb to be fastened
to q saw blade,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-01
Bur auItur Oes snuaeni.neriss.

Sn aultur bes RnolenfenerieS
min mandem @artenfreunbe ni4t ses
linse1; enttpe6er blei6en Die &nolen
iinanfe6nlia. Ooer ie iino psnis iafts
reid, IA silfpeilen bol5is; nidt ielt.n
baben iie aud cine msbr idpdralide
pber braunlid. SGrbufs. S3nr grs
5ieluns tabellpisr &nollen iinb cine
&eibe bon puntten beim Gnbdu Der
Rnoaenfe1erxs gu beriidii9tigen, bic
mir i'm Radtebenben tur5 anfiibren
tpoIIen. Der &nolleniellerie perlanst
Dor alien einen nabrbaftsn, trdftis
ge6iingten 8oben. Man Dermeioe
frif9e Diinsuns: benn iuie Die Grfahs
runs 3eist, betOmmen Die &noaen
banad bGufig 1rdunli6e Ober
f9pdrsli9e Sleden, Die Die sar5er
&nolen ourdaitben. Sn frif6sebiinss
tenn 8pben finben aud S9marobers
pitss einen suten Rdbrbooen. Mit
@orteil TIT oasegen cine fiinftlide
@o1oiinsuns iu geben, un6 5ipur eis
nise 3eit Dor gepfldnsung Der 8eete.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-01

siebt cine por5iigltde Weibe fir als
le arten BON 8ieb unb ltefert audi
9utes !Seu fir 5utterapede, bod
1ta9t oas MGben Sdpierisfeiten,
oa bic pflan3e bic Ieislns bat, ii9
All leger, tpenn lie alleinftebenb gee
pflan5t lit. Mit @etreioe suldmmen
sspflanat, 1T lie s%ealuunger, aufrsds
ter gu tpa1ien, unb bas 4bmdben
TIT Damn cine lei9te Sadie, ~
4m ~fpertbollften lit Der aletteHflee
ipobt in feiner Gisenf9aft als 8pbsn>
berbeFerer. SIN Wintsr. ipenn bic
8dnmtpolls unb Mdisfelber IN Der
8tesel fabl finb, pirb cine giniaat
bon &lettentlee Die @tnbube oes 8os
bens an 5rudtbarteit ourd Obs
f1memmen unb M~uslausert perrins
germ inb gu sleider 3eit benz @rbs
reid cine erbeblihe Mense Stidftoff
aus Der 2ift aufiibren.
S9afe, 9inopisb, S1peins unb
9ferbe freFen Den Rlettentlee, fobaIb
fie fi1 an ben @eI9mad setp0bnt baz
ben, germ, folanse er jung unb sart.
unb anberes @riinfutter rar lit. gs
follte itets senus @ieh auf Die @eis
be setrieben fperben, Inn Die pflanz
cen gut ab5ufrefen, 6enn baOura
bebalten biefe ibre 3artbeit. Wean
bat ielten bemerft, bab oas 5reHen
bon 8%lettentlee beim @ieb 8IGbunset
berborruft, pbnobl CT gu oers
lentgen &lafe bon pflanSen gebDrt,
pel4e biefe 8efdtperoe berurfa9en.
Dos Mdben bes 8%lettenfIees folla
te gei4eben, tpenn er in boiler 8liite
tebt; tpartet man Hanger, 10 lesen
fid bic pflansen nieber unb Die in
her 9dbe bes 8obens befin6liden
Teile berIieren bic 8ldtter, tperben
bart unb bplais, tpoburd oas !Seu an
Wert perliert,
Cine grobe S6pierigfeit fir ben
Sdrmer beim Inbau bon Rlettenz
tlee liest in Dem gerineen Sdmens
borrat; bnb 70 penig Samen bieItr
pflonSen i'm Mtartt gu haben it,,
liegt an Der S9pierigfeit bes Gin=
erntens, 6enn man bat Biz ieBt nod
feline ~geeisnete Mdfhine gum Gnts
hiilfen Der SomentapIeIn ooer 3lets
ten erfunben uno ii9 baber meiIista
Guf bds @iisfdsn bes Samens in
ben Siilfen bef9rGntt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-01
@ranfntter fir @efIiiaeI.

0ur6 oas biIise @riinFutter pirb
nidt muir dnoeres ieures Sutter ers
Ipart, Ipnoern audi Die @erbauung,
6as @p6tbeftnosn unb Die 9eb!eia
flung oes @.fliisels sefDroert. 8as
@riinfutter bdlt Die Sitre geiuno,
brinqt gtattes, gIdn3enoeS @efteoer;
es ma6t SIeif9 uno @ier fpobli6meis
teno unb gibt Dem Giootter cine f9Ds
ne, goIogelbe 8drbung. 8eblt benz
@efliisel bds @rinfutter, 70 aeigen
Ita iible Gtf6einunsen unb muB oess
6qlb Sas @sfliigeI I'm g8inter rtiae
liG NIT @r~iinfutter perIorgt tperben.
gu oieism 3ipede ei9nen ii4 Die
@riingemiiiedbfdle ieoer @rt, Die
8Iatter BON &obl, @iriing unb Steds
riibe, 8iibenteirne, argeteimte @etrets
oetorner; bonn Staub do9eiiebte unb
NIT beibem @aFer ungebriibte Malas
feline, Ssublumen uuo Seubddiel,
ObRabfGle uno oeraleihen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-01

iie 9eitDrt perben, fliegen lie cine
fur5e Strede fort uno periteden ii4
Oann pieosr. Sn Der 8efangenidaft
frefen lie nit 8orliebe aufael6tten
Sonig. Die @ier (iiehe 4bbilouns)
fino f9uppenartis unb perbep metz
items ~einSeln auf Der oberen pber una
tersn Seits bes 8lattes abgeiebt. Die
eben aussefro6enen 2arpen baben
cine blaBgelbe 6arbe, ole ipdter in
Elm gslbli9es Grin, nit gelben
9treifen iiber Dem aiiden, iibtrgebt,
Saft fpfurt nod benz Qusfrieder
fpinnt bic 2arpe bidte Nebe. unter
benen iie bleibt unb fi6 ndbrt, Big
tie auseepadfen 1T. Die Nebe iint
neib pber gran uno 6aben iebr oi9tt
Mai9en. 9as Snfett pfleet bic aar'
teiten 8latter Der Pflanae als Rab'
rulg o~us3upGblen.
Der grOBte 99aoen pirb bon BEN
Snfeft onseri6tet bur9 bas Semmer
bes erften Wa1stums Der 9flan3er
i'm qnfong bes Sriibiabrs unb burd
3eritDrung Der 8liitenfnpspen. Si'
9uppe 1T bInBsslb nit braunen Sfrt.
fen, unb in einem @ocpn eingef6loi'
fen. Die gocons bdngen on ber
8lottItengefn ober an totem 8ldtterr
nnb BADEN Elm febr gefdlliges, fiber:
eraues, i~pisenartises, sisarrenformt
ses geuBere.
Sebes Sabr entiteben bier 9enerdt
t~ipnen, bic fi6 iiber bic 3eit boz
Gnbe MlGrs Biz Mitte Sftober er'
ftreden. Ginise Der 9arben Der pier'
ten @en.ration tpadfen aus uni
brin9en gnbe September ober TN
Sttober Mptten berbpr; bic meifter
iebo9 iibertpintern inter ben .toter
8ldttern pber In 8pbenriBen uni
entpideln iid erff i'm foIsenben april
gu Motten. Sie Iebteren BADEN ctr
berbGltnismdBig longes 2eben uni
bic @ierlegeaeit eritredt ii9 ii6er etnt
ausaebebnte Yertpbe.
Man bat biz jebt erff einen no.
tirli6en Seinb bisisr Meerrettis.
Mofte ent6edt, Elm tletnesr pespenar.
tises, seFliiseltes Snfett, 6os ben s65.
losif9en Ramsn rQngitia 9lutelTae'
fiihrt. Wabrf6einli9 leben bieie pa
raiiten fpGbrenb bes Winters als Giet
pber 2arben innerhalb Der &Drper
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-01
Ser alettenfiss.

Muf btelen Jarmen, Defenders in
Ben Iiibliden @taaten, bat man ifon
lanae oas 8eOiirfnis sefiiblt nah ets
rer @interfru9t fur Meiossipsde
unb sur @erbeHeruns bes 8obens.
Sc mebr Die Gdbisfeit Der 2esumts
rofsn, Der Cuff Stiditoff gu ent'
aieben unb Dem 9pben a%u5ufihren,
iefannt mirb. beito er0ber 1T bic
Nahfraae nud elmer Winter Z 9egiis
minoie, ipelds iene 9ebiirfni1e ere
fiiIlt, unb als folde hdt iid Der flos
iide ober Winter &lettenflee
(bur clover) portreffli6 betpdbrt. Gr
1T lsidt gu Sieben, paBt iif peri1les
| tenen 8poenarten an u1b feline Mns
rflonsuns 1T ntat NIT sroben SO.
ften berbunben.
a~lettentlee 1T tein eigentltt1er
&lee, Ionoern gebOrt gu Der Mebts
cago : Samilie, Die benz alfdlfa oosr
Welilotls nabe beripanbt 1T. Die
Bflanae 1T i'm fiibli9en europa uro
tpefli6en @fien 6eimifd. Sic 1T
aiemlid niebrig unb berbreitet itf
felbf bur6 ibren Samea lansiam
iiber alte Selber unb @iefen. Wo
lie auf @etretbefelbern anfi9iebt,
ldbt ie ii9 obne aroBe Miihe pers
nihten unb 1T fir ben Sarmer tetrt
fdftiaes ltntraut. Wenn Die pflone
5cn gut Wursel fofen Dor @intrttt
hes falten @inters, 70 halten fie cine
aiemli6e portion Sroft aus. Grs
fri.ren BITE Spiben, 70 padlen lie
bon rleliern, fobalb tpdrmeres Wetter
tintritt.
9er R~lettentlee eebeibt auf fat
ieSer 8obenart, am beften iebo9 auf
REDEEM, faltbaltieem, ianoigemGebms
bpben. 2Iuf f9ledt Orainiertem 8os
rem, Der bdufie fater unb folt nno
nift fir bic gntpidlnng BON tid@
ftDffbilbenben 8atterien geeignet 1T,
fteibt Die pfan3e oft Helm unb bat
cine gelblide, trante 5arbe. Spe
balb aber Der 8oben beiIer brairtert
,pirb, pGdit Der &lee oi9ter uno
iippiger.
Die @%erpenbins bes iiibli4en
&lettentIees TT cine manntsfahe. Gr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-01

@enaue Guffunft tber Baiap'
Transportation, Gbfabrt bel
sampifdiHe, u. /. 10. 9tfeti
ilr 8ajIten. unb 3niidenoede
8aiiaaiere via Nen gorf ober
8attimore DON unb mad ireent
einsla Orte @uropa8 gu hefsn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-01

li9.n S6aben anrt9tete, iebo9 erit
I'm nd4ften SABRE. nadoem Die 2ars
ben iibsrtpintert 5atten. Dtefes Sns
felt. bas NIT benz enslifden Namen
.9orfera6iib Webnorm4 (.plus
tela M~rmoraica") beSeidnet miro.
tit cine ldnslid ssformte, fdDn
sefarbte Motte. Die 5liisel baben
cine selbIide @runofarbe nit brduns
lider llmranbung lno cine Spans
tlittg bon etpa 9s 3on. Die Motten
iino iheu unb berft.den ftd unter
ben 8ldtteru Der pflansen. Denn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-01
peeerrettissM otte.

Sn elmer @emiifepflanSuns I'm ar,
tonfds<SnI IN aoloraoo tpurbe DO,
etfpa 5pei Sabren Elm Snieft beobl
aftet. bns an Dem Weerrettis erbsbs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-01

b'rer0bert.
Der iiberpinternben plutellas2 arpen.
Muber in Der ObenbeSei9neten 9es
genb in Colorado 1T bic Meerrettigs
Motte nod nirgenbs aufsetau9t.
9as 9iinsen Der 3immerpflanser.
@s 1T cine IN Der praris allgemein
herppraetrstsne Satfahe, DAB Die
iiberpieasnoe Mebradbl unferer 6ldtts
uno bliitenI90nen 3immerpfldn5en
Elm um 10 iippigeres 9eoeiben aeigen
un6 i'm 10 oantbdrer pliiben, ie trdfz
tiger i6r Srganismus unterbalter
uno ie Iadsemdber iie CUR @eritdrs
tuna ser in Der @roe entbultenen
bump1en RdbrTtoffe in Der einen ooer
anberen sSorm eebiingt tperoen. Sb
nun bieIe Diinsune in fliiiiiser poer
feter Sorm geseben miro, bleibt fir
Sen f6lieBliGen Grfplg Siemli9 nee
benfG9li6, penn in beioen 6prmen
nur oie RGbritoffe snthalten finb, Die
bic @rndbrune Der ieipeiligen pflans
ssnart tsitens fDrbern. Sir Den
3immerberbraua miro 5fpdr alge.
nnein Die fliIfise 0iingeform porgeaos
nsn neil fih bel ihr Der iInbermeibs
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-11
NORMAL SCHOOL NEEDED
START WORK At ONCE

The. location of the fourth Normal
school for the state will undoubtedly
have place in session deliberation at
Bismarck this year.
In view of this and because Dickin-
son is the logical center for such a
school, the Commercial Club will dis
cuss ways and Means at its next
meeting on Wednesday, January a..
Supt. P. S. Berg and County Superin-
tendent c. E. Ward will open the dis
cussion. to be followed by the club
members at large.
Citizens generally are invited to this
meeting, and after routine business
this subject will have the right of way.
The club most cordially invites the
ladies for this date, believing that
every mother and homekeeper is vitality
interested in the best possible for the
city and district at large.
In connection with the above Presi-
dent Richards has appointed a special
committee to formulate plans and reso-
iluti0ns. This committee will meet at
the Merchants bank at 2 p. M. on Tues
day, January 14th. and are as follows :
w. L. Richards, Hon. L. A. Simpson.
7. H. Pueh. John Orchard.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-11
A son-IUlAM :sTABs
n OLD MAN And MS son

There was cutting affray at the John
Davorak home north of the old John Har-
tinger place. not far from Libby Butte
postodice, atan early hour Monday morn-
ing. "A local physician was called and
found that John Davorak had. been
quite seriously stabbed In the wrist
joint and his fingers were also bitten.
"A son. Peter by name. had been cut OF
stabbed in three places over the sew
enth rib. in his arm and in the ba ck.
John Davorak says that his son-in-
law did the cutting. following a dance.
It Is said that the same party cut a
brother short time ago. The parties
live in Dunn county and when the
physician was out, MIR. Davorak was
debating in his mind whether or not
he would 20 to Manning and make COM
plant to the proper officials.
The Dickinson press., 1913-01-11
BonRER.WAlkER

At the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Walker, Broncho. at noon on
January 1st. 1913, their daughter.
Emma Genevieve and William Gerald
Bohrer were married, Rev. John S.
Rood officiating. A bountiful dinner
was furnished for the company Of
twenty-seven neighbors and friends
after the wedding. r. A. Walker was
best man and Miss Miriam Sather
bridesmaid
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Bohrer
left for his farm twelve miles west of
Broncho. where they will reside and are
at home to their friends.
The Walker family formerly framed
near Hebron and are well-kno wn for
years in western North Dakota. Mr..
Bohrer is fine young man and a pros
porous fsrmer in Dunn county. near
Lofing.