davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-08

Misses ENfna and Louise Brocking-
1ton, ef ssannlng. were in the city
'rhusaay.
Mr.. William Perry. OF Greenville,
was In the city Thursday night to at
tend the Cotilion Club dance.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Mr.. Henry Burchill Rich
ardson. Jr. OF Manning at Monte
yuma, Ga. TO Miss Sherrie Lewis on
the evening OF January 10Th.
Col. j. McSwain Woods and his
bride OF Atlanta, were In Manning
saturday on their return home from
visit TO Mr.. Woods parents. DIR. and
Mrs. I. M. Woods at Sardinia. Mrs.
WOODS Is not only a pretty young
woman. but a lady OF fine intellect.
Truly Nosng Mac" has won prize
Manning Times
Mr. Charles Kratsch, of Chicago,
! Is In the city on business connected
with the Sumter Telephone Manufac-
turing Company.
Miss Rosa steele. OF Yorkville is
visiting friends I'm the city, after a
pleasant stay at Mayesviile.
Mr.. T. NJ. Bradley. of Braun, was
In town Monday.
Mrs. Paul CARRIER left Monday
morning for her home at Batesburg
after spending several days with her
mother. Mrs. Rosa Strauss.
Mrs. Sol Rosenberg. of Abbeville,
Is visiting in the city.
Mr.. James Shaw returned TO Fur
man University Monday morning af-
ter spending the holidays at his home
here.
Mr.. Edwin witherspoon has re-
aurned TO Furman Fitting school az
ter n pleasant holiday in the city.
Miss Ellen Duvall. Of Cheraw, is
visitins Mrs. II. q. osteen.
Miss Miller. who has been the
guest OF MIS-. T.. ;. Booth for the past
two weeks. left Monday for her home
In Memphis. Tenn.
Messrs. +. III. Ratliffe and C.. w.
Moore. OF wadesboro. n. c.. arrived
In the city Friday night for a visit to
Mr.. c. G. Ratliffe and other relatives.
They left for hcme Sunday morning.
being accompanied as far as Florence
by Mr.. c. c. Ratiiffe.
Miss Wood. of spartanburg. Is In
sths city visiting relatives.
Mr.. A. c. Dick returned to Char
lesion Monday morning after visi,
70 friends In the city.
Rev. Mr. James Mcdowell left Mon
day 10 visit his son at Yorkvilie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-08
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS.
Those Who Will Serve Wade Hamp-
ton Erie During Year,

At recent meeting Of Wade
Hampton Erie, No. 1419, of this city
the following officers were elected to
serve the club for the ensuing year:
President, l.. 1. Parrot; President
G. K. Hafriheer; Chaplain, F. d. Nc
Invail; Secretary, II. G. Cuttino;
Treasurer, w. c. King; physician c..
j. Lennon; Trustees, c. S. Schwerin,
Nj. j. Moore and G. j. Lennon; In
ner guard, r. l.. Cato; Outer guard,
T. A. Hussey.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-08
MILLION AND A-HALF CAMPAIGN.
Campaign on Evangelism and Stew
ardship. Presbyterian Church in the
United States.

The Southern Presbyterian Church
has started . great campaign on
Evangelism and Stewardship through
out the whole Assembly. The object
is evident from the name; first, TO
gather many into the church, and sec
Ond to enlist all that are now in the
Church to an adequate support Of the
beneficent work of the church. To
discuss and plan methods for at
tanning these objects, Presbyterial
Conferences are being held all over
the South from Virginia to Texas, and
Florida to Oklahoma. Sixty-three Of
these will be held in January and
early February. For Harmony Pres
bytery the conference is to be held at
Bishopville on January 9-10. The
leader OF the conference is DR.. c. G.
Vardell of North Carolina. The pro-
gram is as follows:
First Evening.
7.30-7. .4Q-Song service. Prayer.
7.40-Introduction of Conference
leader by pastor of local church.
7.45-Response by leader of con-
ference.
S.O0-S. .40-Address Personal Evan
gelism TO Emphasize Evangelistic
campaign. Song Audience Stand
ing. =
45-9.15-Address Consecrated
Possessions.
9.20-Announcemen Benedic-
ton.
Morning Session-SecOnd Day-COn-
ference on Evangelism.
$685. 9.40-Song service. Prayer.
O-10.1O-Conference. Our Own
Presbytery, with report of Statistics
committee on Evangelism.
1O.10-1O. O.3O-Bible Study on Per-
sonal work.
30-10.35-Song, all standing.
5-11.35-Conference on Evan
gelistic campaign. QUESTIONABLE on
| Evangelism.
1851. 1.45-Signing up Of Church
es TO Evangelistic program.
IL -12,00-Personal Testimony.
What has Christ meant to me ?''
Season Of Prayer. Benedietioh.
Afternoon ScssiOn--SccOnd Day
Conference on Finances.
2.30-2 2.40-Song Service Prayer.
0-2.50-What are we doing Re-
port of Statistics Committee on Fin
ances.
2.50-3.00-What should we do
Resolution of Campaign committee on
goal aimed 1t pc, e3p.ta.
3.0o-3 3J--Hov shah we il il l..
AproinN EeneGc.ncc Committee EN-
nibu Work 81 this Committee; ,.
Make Every Member Canvass Ex-
hibit Every Member Canvass.
3.3O-3.5O-Bible Study on Steward
ship.
9.50-4. 4.3O-The Every Member Can
vass. QUESTIONABLE on Every Mem
ber Canvass.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-08
Chief .. X. Sumter cat Again.

chief OF Police J. H. Sumter is able
To be out again after mis- Illness since
Christmas eve. fc stated that ne was
feeling rather weak and IL would
probably be several drys before he
would DE able to commence upon his
duties as chief 90 police I'm the
meantime First sergeant j NJ Far
wicl. is acting as chief
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-08

The following transfers Of real es-
tate have been left with the auditor:
w. Marion Scott to j. A. Singleton
Sr., lot and dwelling on Calhoun
street, $4,000.
Julius l.. McCallum to Mrs. Mary
A. Barrett, lot on Church Street,
500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-08
Announcement of Marriage.

Mrs. Amelia Klein. of New York
city announces the marriage Of her
daughter Emma. to Mr.. Henry ID.
Barnett, he marriage taking place in
New York city on January 1st.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-08
Death of an Infant.

News has been received in the city
OF the death Thursday of the infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henley McCutch-
en- Of the Mt. Zion neighborhood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-08

Three hundred sixty bales Of cotton
were sold last week, of which 225
came out of the warehouse, cotton
which had been held for higher
DricpS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-08
Marriage License Record.

4 marriage license was issued Sat
urday 90 Lawrence Galochat ana Nd-
die Isaacs OF OsWego.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-08
Death.

Mrs. Hortensia McNeal died at her
home in the Wisacky neighborhood
Wednesday after a short illness
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-08

The office of the supervisors Of reg
istration was open Monday, this be-
ing the first Monday the month.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-08
New York Cotton Market.

friday afternoon one a. the J.e
shifting engines IN The freisht yard
ran off ..c rack near Armour and
Company packing house. At the
place the ground was wet and soggy
and it was several hours before the
engine could be pulled back to where
it belonged. The engine left the track
bee iuse of a split switch
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-08
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily

corrected Daily Dy
Ernest Field, Cotton Buyer.
Sumter, Jan. 6. s...
Good middling IL 1-2.
Strict middling IL 3-S.
Middling IL IA.
st. Low middling u.
Low middling II 1-2.
Staple cotton 13 to 16.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
At n

There Is a larG1 per cent OF tn
| people who use telephones who nc
| net know the art-t0 say nothing oi
lie requirements of common cDnrtes2,
There is the person who shouts al tn"
top OF his voice, and it matters not
whether hobo, delicate woman, child
Or dignitary of state has called, they
| are greeted with this boisterous voice,
which is nothing short of shocking.
THIS. same individual really does not
need a teleph1le: all that is neces-
sary for him 10 cony arse with his par.
ty is to poke his head out Of the Win
dow and below, for he a be heard
at most any distance. ylasy,
The nervous or inconsiderate per-
son we always have with us, who can
not wait till the conversation is COM
pleted before he or she ''hangs up"
Courtesy demands a good listener and
intelligent conversationalist, nv
phone.
Another source Of much displeas-
ure is the indefinite or evasive speak
or. 1t is the duty of the person call
ing to state briefly and concisely who
he is and what is wanted. Also, for
the person answering to do so intel.
ligently.. For instance: ,.
Jones residence, Mrs. Jones speak,
ing" Or
city Grocery, Mr.. Brown speak
ing" ~
This makes the situation clear for
an intelligent conversation.
The nervous central" who cannot
wait long enough to receive the an.
nouncement of, the number is a an
noyance to the patron and causes
both him and herself much grief and
loss of time. n,
These are small items in them
selves, but mean much to parties con-
cerned. The much-cussed telephone
service would seem highly improved
if all parties would observe, some Of
the little rules. But the public is a
severe master and probably will con.
tinue rough shod regardless of a little
consideration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
r LEGISLATION:

"Hatpin legislation is receiving
considerable attention in many parts
Of the country but has been more sue.
cessful in Europe than it has in Amer
lea. There are a few state laws, but
many cities have also taken up the
matter OF projecting plnpoints by or
dinance. The Chicago code deals with
it thusly:
"No person while on the public
streets or ways of the city, o while
riding upon any street or elevated
railroad car running from place to
place within the city, nor IN any eie.
vator operated in any building in the
city to which the public is admitted,
shall so wear any hatpin that the ex.
posed point thereof shall protrude
more than one-half inch beyond the
crown Of the hat in, upon or through
which such pin is worm"
A maximum fine Of $4,000 is provid.
ed for each offense.
In New York a gentleman who ap-
pealed to Mayor Gaynor not long ago
for protection against the points Of
4women's hatpins was advised that the
mayor had no power in the matter,
and that a man who got his face close
enough to a lady's head to get scratch.
ed deserved all he got in the way of
wounds. Bench and Bar takes issue
with the Cnayor on this point and ven
lures the opinion that it is neither
souhd ethics nor law.
Los Angeles came near having a
very drastic ordinance imposing a
fine of $500 and six months imprison-
ment, but it was headed off. Howev-
er, it lis conceded there should he
some regulation OF this nuisance, for
many am eye has been gouged out Iby
these internal machines. They should
not only be prohibited, but heavy
damages should be provided for in
cases of injury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
TUESDAY, JANUARY q, 1918.
WORK FOR PRISONERS.

The Milton Globe believes, and
rightly, that prisoners il county jails
who are serving sentence should be
compelled to work for their board.
IT has been held that in order to D.;
ell the prisoners at work it would re.
Qlire, in some counties, added ex-
n in the way of guards or depu-
ties. This is undoubtedly true, but
there is many a man who If it were
not for the assurance Of free board
and an easy life would not be in a
county Jail. This would mean that
there would be fewer prisoners and a
reduction Of expense in the way OF
board end lodging. 1t might be a
good idea to have a law passed add
ing the words, ,@"at. hard labor to
some OF the punishment for prisoners
sentenced to serve time in county
jails. The Milton Globe has the fol-
lowing: IG,
when the farmer sits down after
supper, with q sense OF relief that
the labor of snothar day is over, he
picks up his, county paper, and his
eyes fall upon an article headed,
Claims Allowed s@by the board OF
county commissioners. He reads OF
hills paid forfpoor OF city and country.
for medical attendance, etc, and he
raises no objections, but as he comes
to the items for "boarding prisoners"
the thought will CONF up rs to the dill.
ference there is in the way mankind
manages to getsa living. He realizes
that in order for himself and family
to have a comfortable living, he and
they mlst work about three hundred
days in the year, and their bill of
fare is but little, IL any, better than
that supplied to the inmates OF county
jails. The prisoner lives in idleness,
reads, plays cards. or sleeps, as he
chooses, and three times a day he is
called up to eat bread earned by the
sweat of other mems faces. The MAI
incarcerated in Jail has good food and
nothing to do. In fact, many OF them
have more to eat and better times
than they had before their arrest. All
the punishment it is to them, is being
deprived. of personal liberty, The
workhouse, which is now in vogue in
many parts in the Northwest, was a
grand good invention to get rid of a
lot OF county boarders, and although
the plan "a opposed bitterly, when
first adopted, it has now become pop
ular with all except those liable to
go there. There ought to be some
plan devised whereby persons confin-
ed in Jail might be made to labor that
would make Imprisonment in Jail a
punishment rather than a free board.
ing house. Although their labor
might come in competition with that
of honest men, the probability is the
number of working force would grow
beautifully less about the jail, and
likewise the bills for boarding prison
erS." ~. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21

down cold. But the owner OF the
goods, what are LEFT, is compelled to
pay the full amount OF freight, and
ike It. They may be received IN
good order but # there i@ a loss. the
word Of The WnrchOlscman aud the
draymun and other employ couldn't
recall the particular consignment on
a bet, is taken against the comTany's
own receipt and the word of the best
citizen in the land. Anything to get
out OF it. 1t is in such cases as these
that a. law Is needed to compel the
railroad companies TO make good the
damages. The cages are so numerous
as TO make the cause a common one,
and aAbill rectifying the wrong would
appeal to ninety per cent of the PEG
pie. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
! A MUCH NEEDED MEASURE.

There is an opportunity for some
legislator to endear himself in the
hearts of the people of this state, II
he will succeed in securing a law
which will compel the railroad COM
panies to pay, and pay promptly, for
property smashed while in transit,
and on which they insist on charging
and collecting high freight. Their
game is so completely one-sided that
the private citizen is precluded OF any
right for redress and the people OF
large shipper is able to receive some
consideration, but the small one none.
For instance, a private party may
ship household goods, or other mer-.
chandise, well Grated, or packed, and
upon arrival it is found that they are
badly damaged, thereby causing the
shipper heavy loss, and great incon-
venience, which he can iii afford:
even to that extent that a moderate
money consideration does not replace
or restore the damage, it is practical
" impossible to receive any damages
whatever. The Grating may be
smashed, the boxes bursted to smith.
Greens and the contents strung along
the rightofsway, hut no redress is
possible. The claim is simply turned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
Selling Agents For
4 Ssnborn's famous
Teas and Coffees
National Biscdit Co.'s col.
ebrated Package Goods
We get fresh sweet
cream every evening,
leave your orders in
time as we only have
a limited amount.

shall be in different type from original
article. Referred to committee on cleo
tions and privileges.
House Bill No. 81, Curry, relating to
election Of county officers. Referred to
committee on state affairs.
House Bill No. 90, Twichell. relating to
the amendment Of the law for commits
sion system of government for cities.
This bill is, the same as introduced by
Twichcll early in the session and has Il
few minor corrections. Referred to the
committee on municipal affairs.
House Bill No. 43, Lewis, appropriating
$4,000 annually for expense and main
rename of national guard of North Da-
kota. Referred to The committee on mil
itary affairs.
House Bill No. "a. Lewis. appropriating
$500 for erection Of mess house on the
Rock Island Military reservation at Dew
lis Lake and $3.50 for stand of colors for
First Infantry Of North Dakota National
Guards. Referred to committee on mil
itary affairs. .
House Pill No. 95. for an act to amend
the code relating to the duties Of the
states attorney and the attorney gen.
eral. Referred to the committee on ju-
dietary
House Bill No. o6, Kyllo, railroad
clearance aw providing h a no build
ings, pipes, trenches or earth embank-
ments shall be nearer than eight feet
from the center of any track used by
any common carrier. Referred to COM
.mittee on railways.
House Bill No. 81, Ky!lo, for an act
preventing false or misleading advertise
ments or statements as to or in connec-
ton with the sale of real estate. Refer
red to the committee On state affairs.
House Bill No. 90, Peterson, providing
for the repair and maintenancesof high
way by organized townships and au-
thorizing the expenditure of money
therefore. Referred to the committee on
highways and bridges.
House Bin No. SO, N. Putnam concur
rent resolution calling for establishment
of asylum for the insane at Darlington in
Foster county. Referred to the commit
tee IN Judiciary.
House Bill No. 100. Anderson of Ram
sey, relating to delinquent personal
property taxes and to the collection of
taxes. Referred to the committee on
taxes and tax laws.
House Bill No. 101, Wing, relating to
the legal rate of interest and defining
usury an fixing penalty for the taking
of same. Referred to the committee on
state affairs. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
TODAY IN HISTORY

|. E#farHL- ".9F# .HH.e..1
1734-Robert Morris, the financier of.
the American Revolution, born in
Liverpool. Diet in Philadelphia,
May 8, 1906.
1779-David Garrick, probably the
most famous of actors, died in Lon.
don. Born in Hereford, England,
Feb. 90, 1915.
18O1-John Marshall appointed Chief
Justice of the United States.
1S14-Dayid Wilmot, the Pennsylvania
congressman who introduced the ia
NOUS Wilmot Proviso, born. Died
March 16, 1868.
1865-The Confederates captured two
ships that were engaged in q block
ade Of Sabine City, Texas.
1901-Elisha Gray, noted electrical in.
ventor, died in Newtonvible, Mass.
Born id GAINESVILLE, O., Aug. 1885,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Congressman Lindbergh.

congressman I~inoDer9n.
Charles A. Lindbergh, who has been
elected for his fourth term as the rep
r%esentative in congress from the sixth
district of Minnesota, was born in
Sweden, January 20, 1859. He accom-
panied his parents to the United
tically his entire life in Minnesota. He
States in infancy and has spent prac-
received an academic education in that
state and later attended the law school
OF the University of Michigan. After
receiving his degree in 1888 he began
the practice of his profession in Lit
tie Falls, MINI. He was first elected
to congress in 1907. Representative
L%indbergh is known as one Of the
most pronounced of the progressive
republicans in the house. He goes to
The extreme of advocating the aboli-
tion of the United States Senate and
thinks that the office OF vice president
OF the United States Is a needless ex.
pense to the nation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
Cattle

Cattle ,3
cents Ewer; beeves, s5.s5 to 50. 10;NTex-
as steers, $40 to $50; Western steers.
$40 to s7.10; stoclkers and feeders, ST.
rs to s7.40; cows and heifers, 1919 to
81. ~30;kcarves, $40 0 to S7.15.
Hogs
Receipts, $4,000; market active and .
to 10 cents higher: light, 1913 to $7.65;
mixed, s7.35 to $7.65; heavy, $7.1o to
SIG. 10: pigs. $500 to $685. bulk OF
sales, $5.3 0 to 1855.
Sheep
. Receipts, $4,000; market steady to Is
higher: native, $4.65 to 1928; Wes-
tern, $40 to $6.25; yearlings, $3.50 to
So 90; lambs, native sS.S5 to 1910, Wes-
Sc. 90 to 9.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21

While the policy Of the present leg
islature, at the request of the cover.
nor, will be to create as few new Of
fees as possible; there. should be
something done along the line Of es-
tablishing a fire marshal. The bill
now befofe the legislature places the
work OF the fire marshall under. the
direction Of the commissioner of in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
: = (. :. :: ; : {: : : : :
!: MARKETS. :
@**** *e@*%*@*:*$
MINNEAPOLIS

1 hard, IS Is; 1 Northern, Sc Is to
81 SIS; Regular l Northern to arrive, SO
Is to So SIS; Choice l Northern to ar
rive, 81 Is; 2 Northern, 81 is to So
SIS; 8 wheat, 80 IS to SO SIS: l Durum So.
to arrive So; 2 purum SO. to. arrive Sc; :
Y G 40. to arrive 1854 corn, NJ IL to AZ;
g w oats 80 3-isto& 81, 20 arrive 30 "a: 3
oats. % IL to 80 "a; barley, 4f to 60:
rye. 81 to 50 IL; flax $3.50 IA, to ar
rive $40 IA; May, 81 SIS; July, 80 ii
DULUTH
May, 81 ga to 81 rs; July. 80 Ia A: l
hard on track, Sc ga; 4 Northern on
track. 81 "a; 2 Northern on track, SO
ga; J. Northern to arrive, IS "a: spo'
Durum No. /. So: spot No. g, Sc; Janua-
'ry, IS n; May, 30; oats on track, 300 1-2'
to arrive, 80 1-2; rye on track, so to 81;
rye to arrive, 50 to 81, barley on track,
Al to CO.; flax on track, s1.29 IA; to ar
rive, s1.29 Ia; May, Is1.31 "a p; jan
uary, SIPS IS.
ST. PAUL
Cattle
Receipts, 21OO; killers, 10 to Is cents
lower. steers, 1915 to 1900; cows and
heifers. $500 to $500; calves. steady,
,s4.25 to 80. 25; feeders. weak to Is cents
lowe. $500 to $40.
Hogs
Receipts, 1000: steady; range. $40 to
81. 80; bulk, 1920 to 1925.
sheep
Receipts, $500: steady; lambs, $4.50 to
81 1925; wethers. $4.0O to 81. IS; ewes. So
% to $4.S5. i.
CHICAGO
Receipts, 1900; market slow and 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21

In their impctuosity the London snf-
fragettcs sometimes forget that their
hostilities are to be directed against
the males, not the mails. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21

1t may be assumed that arrange.
ments for keeping dynamite out of
general circulation have been pretty
well attended to by this time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21
The Weather

Bismarck, north Dakota, m0"aay.
January 20, 1913.
All observations taken ut S:OO a.
n. (75th meridian time).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21

Weather Conditions.
For Bismarck and Vicinity-Fair
tonight and Tuesday; rising temper,
allure.
High pressure overlies Montana,
the Dakotas and Manitoba, over this
region the temperatures are decided
ly low. This condition, however, is
followed by lower pressure and high
err temperature and the indications
are for fair weather tonight AMI
Tuesday, with rising temperature.
T.. G. LARSON,
Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21

A-Lowest temperature
B-Direction of wind
C-Velocity of wind
D--PrecipitatiJn, inches
Estate of weather
Weather Forecast.
Till 700 p. IN. Tuesday.
For North Dakota-Fair tonigh;
and Tuesday; rising temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21

When it to New Year reso-
lutions a few extra sessions are per-
fectly allowable. p"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-21

TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL it
fails to cure. E w. GROVES sigma
ture is en- each box. 25c.-Adv.