davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-04

EYVIH: was characteristic Of Muir
Xxi chell to give the world no ink
ET@av ling of his illness. He was
CsYsS supposed to be sulking over
his defeat Not until after the fact did
the surgeons, unable to refuse the op-
portunity for self advertisement. an
nounce that critical operation had
beel performed from which there were
hopes of partial recovery. Interest In
his condition persistcd-eXtraordi
considering that he was out of politics.
When his convalescence permitted 1t
he was removed to New Chelsea. That
community. as you may believe, was
properly excited, intrusively interested
and somewhat apprehensive lest he
pass unseasonably into the beyond and
rob it of the distinction of being his
illegal residence" John Dunmeade.
as a collaboration in this disaster. was
made to feel sudden atmospheric
frigidity and was led into further sOr-
rowful reflections on the fckleness of
the public. Murchell in very ungra-
cious fashion kept himself secluded
from his neighbors and the stream OF
pilgrims that knocked at bis gates.
Their plants were divers. Sherrod
was too arbitrary, he was too lax. he
permitted himself and his friends to
shake the plum trees of the cities so
vigorously rs to court failure OF the
crop. he greedily refused to divide the
plnms From which it will appear that
Shcrrod, even thus early in his minis
try. showed an incomplete mastery OF
| the subtle science Of suiting the WORD
to the man. Murcheli was urged to In
tervene, to resist, to destroy. For one
and all he had only the irritable re-
iteration, Il am out Of politics.. bui
the pilgrimages continued.
In the midst of this uncertainty the
Michigan railroad began secretly te
undermine the Steel City, that hither
to impregnablc fortress OF the riva
monarch. And John Dunmeade's an
nouncement was made that, whether
reuominated as district attorney or not
he would be a candidate, anti-Sherrot
| end anti-Murchell, for the guberna
torial nomination. Jerry Brent was al
ready well into a campaign for the op
position nomination, heretofore re
garded as an empty honor.
We may not 60 so far as to declar
that Miss Roberta turned the cours
of history. But it Is certain that sh
was first to foresee. though not wit
her bones, the fork Of the road. 5
touching were the pictures presente
to her of Murchell's illness that
length. after protracted struggle wit
herself. her heart relented. She file
a basket with homemade comestiblt
designed to tempt the appetite OF I'll
} most faded invalid. This basket o
her arm. she set out, on day whe
the March wind clustered and stur
t her face. toward Murchelrs home.
She found Murchell reading befo
!. an open fire. his cheeks slightly pa
D and sunken, but his eyes clear al
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-04
CHAPTER XIII,
The Forerunner.

YY In went south The doctor had
!4E prescribed three months rest.
l18U{4sS John was back in New Che.-
\2k619 sea- in one preparing with
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-04
CHAPTER XIV.
History.

ES1Y1T was characteristic Of Muir
lMl chell to give the world no ink
ET@a} ling of his illness. He was
ySoYSS) suppOsed to be sulking over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
GIBBS MAKES GREAT
RUN OF 1866 TARGETS
WITHOUT AN ERROR
The Wednesday Ensley Gun
Club Entertains With
Tournament - Local
Scores Last Week

There was shooting at the Eirinng
ham Gun club both Friday and Satus
day. The club was honored by tho
presence os 2o,io Hikes and II. d.
Gibbs. two of the best professional
shots in The country. II. ID. Gibbs shot
SO out of his 100. Out CT the last liz
targets shot at Mr.. Gibbs broke III.
having run of 1G6 targets without
"a miss. Mr.. Hikes broke % out of his
100 and Gentry Hillman of the club
broke "a.
The shooting on Saturday was equal
iy as good as the Friday shooting. II.
C. Riding breaking 95 out of his 100
with run of 55 without miss. Gen
try Hillman broke Oh out of his 100
with run of 40 without u miss. John
Fletcher followed closely with 90 out
of his 100. Dick Leland was the only
professional present on Saturday.
Louis Myers and r.. III. Myers were
visitors from the Ensley Gun club.
Next Wednesday,, April 90, the Ensley
Gun club will have an all-da. practice
shoot at the club grounds and visitors
are invited to shoot with them.
Scores were made as follows:
FRIDAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
JOKING WITH KID
REPORTER, SAYS THE
LEADER Of bARONS
Molesworth Quoted by At
lanta Paper as Saying
Crackers Best Ever
in League

The excitement which ragged when i was
reported that Manager Molcsworth had
predicted in Atlanta that the Crackers
would easily win the pennaat this year,
will subside when it becomes known that
the local leader was Joking"
The Age-Herald yesterday afternoon
sent the Following wire TO Moiesworth:
~"Atlanta paper quotes you as saying
Crackers best club. ever. seer in league
and will win pennant easily. Please eon-
firm
Molesworth wired back:
Statement made while joking with kid
reporter. VIII Gdmit, however, they have
good club
|. The story, clipped from the Atlanta
Journal, folloSs
THE Atlanta club this season is the
best baseball outfit have ever seen in
the Southern league, and should easily
win the pennant.'
| above in short is jrst what Gladys
Molesworth, manager of the Birmingham
| club, thinks of the Atlanta team Billy
Smith has gotten together Molesworth
has been at the game long time and
should know what he is talking about,
| I'm explaining just why he believes the
| Atlanta team is the best club he has ever
| seen work in this league, Molesworth
pointed out the hitting ability, the class
| in fielding and the caliber of the pitchers.
In the series here there were four pitch
| ers who showed rare ability, and wnen
| any hurler goes well against the hard
| hitting Birmingham clan it is a sure sign
| that he has something. 1t was batting
that won the 1912 pennant for Birmingham
and some of that same bunch of hitters
are yet with the club
" However, it is the hitting that inn
presses me most said Moley in speaking
of the Smith clan. They can all hit the
ball hard and often, and after all that is
what wins ball games. From the very
first game with my club l knew the At
lanta boys could hit, and with this work
all the year the pennant race will certain
ly be copped by Billy Smith. And |
know of no town that better deserves
flag, though, of course, / would like very
much to take another to lockwood Field,
and intend to be right in the race all the
while.
"'Billy Smith has a grand infield and
one of the classiest outer collections that
ever raced for a pennant in minor
league. All three of the outfielders can
field their job, and my, now they do nit.
1t is hitting that proves the worth OF
an outfielder and Atlantas trio are GER
tainly there in that respect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
LYNCH VIGOROUS IN
FINING PLAYERS

New York, April 19.-President Lynch,
determined to have strict order on the
National league diamonds today meted
out punishment to offending players.
Yorks was set down for three days for
kicking in the game with Boston yes
terday, while Heine Pietz of st. Louis
was fined $50 and suspended three days
for using abusive language during the
contest at Chicago. Second Baseman
Sweeney of Boston has been suspended
three days for trouble on the playing
field, while Pitcher Purdue of the same
club was fined $40 for discoloring the
ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
CARLSON TAKES
BOSTON MARATHON

Boston. April 19.--Fitz Carlson of
Minneapolis won the seventeenth mara
thon race of the Boston Athletic asso-
citation from Ashland to this city to-
day, a distance of 25 miles over rolling
roads. His time was hours 25 minutes.
IA 4-5 seconds.
The record for the course is hours.
81 minutes, 1915 seconds, made in
1912 by Mike Ryan of New York.
Andrew Soxalexis was second. HIS
time was 2:27:35. Harry Smith of New
York was third; time, 2:2S:23 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

grounded out and King lined to Mcbride.
Sloan, while his work was not as bril-
liant as that of Covaleslxie, twirled grand
ball and provided the stands with an
exhibition of grit and nerve that made
him solid in Lookoutville.
Never did he falter. even when it ap-
peared that his chances of victory were
ineffably remote. In spite of the attacks
from the stands and from Elberfeld, who
attempted to get the youngsters goat in
the fourth. after he was pinked with a
pitched ball. The slender spray nozzle
artist stuck gamely and smilingly to his
task and the gods of balloon finally re-
Warded his courage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Barons Crush the Hurting Hun
From the Angle Of the Bag
ny HuGn ". ROBERTS

OyALESKIE since he retired
from the Baron camp for a
- short and i'll starred jour-
ney to Cincinnati, has never been
a terror. Yesterday, however he
pitched an excellent game. excel
lent because it was only in the
eleventh that his heart weakened
and his courage collapsed.
On account of the splendid serv-
ice which the hurting Hun rendered
Birmingham some seasons ago it is
to be regretted that his managers
see fit to send him against the
Barons-and certain defeat We
rejoice at victory, but somehow we
cannot rejoice with exultant glee
when our victory comes at the
expense of the former Baron.
Inasmuch. however, as we have
rejoiced so seldom this season We
are going to forget our regard for
Covaleskie and whoop 'em up a
bit.
Sloan showed form last Monday
afternoon in Atlanta. He entered
the box following the routing of
Thompson. The score was to
against him. The day was cold
and rain fell. He was surround
ded by a mob of 5000 enemies.
He got away with remarkable
credit and everyone knew that an
other pitcher of Southern league
caliber had been located. That he
will do was again demonstrated
yesterday in Chattanooga when.
against the former killer of the
Giants" he went for IL grilling in
nings and emerged with colors fly
ing in a to / victory
Sloan, during the winter just
regained his weight. His natural
strength is missing. But he has
speed and fine splitter and, il
we mistake not, courage in abund-
ance.
Atlanta is generally termed the
strong club OF the league. There is
grave doubt in certain quarters
that Atlanta is entitled to this hon
or. But there is no question but
that three weak clubs have been
found-New Orleans, Chattanooga
and Memphis
At the present writing it appears
that Atlanta and Mobile have a
distinct edge over any other ag-
gregation and that Montgomery is
third, with Birmingham and Nash
vile running neck and neck for the
next place of vantage. Birmingham
will eventually acquire more
strength, and will assuredly finish
in the first division. With the
present lineup, however. it APP
pears that Birmingham will scarce
~ do better than fourth.
Serious charges are brought
against Umpires Breitenstein and
Stockdale by the Atlanta Journal,
which, paper, incidentally, has
acquired second honor in rushing
to the front with rotten umpire
story.
The paper alleges that If all UNI
pires displease as flagrantly as
Breitenstein and Stockdale dis
pleased in the recent Atlanta Bir-
mingham series there is grave need
for spring training course for ar
biters.
And then, the charge is made that
both men We're guilty of 'even-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20


Sacrifice Hits-Agler, Dunn, Weaver,
lGoalby, James.
| Stolen Bases-Welchonce, Bailey,
James.
Innings Pitched-Price 1-3 with no
hits and runs, Weaver 2-3 with S
hits and 4 runs; Becker with 8 hits
and runs; Williams with hits and
| 8 runs.
| Hit Batsman-Price l.
Bases on Balls-On Price A. off Wea-
yer 2; off Becker /; off Williams 1 off
Rendee 3.
Struck out-Weaver 2; Williams 4 !;
Hendee /.
| Wild Pitch-Weaver /; Williams 1.
! Two Base Hits-Smith.
| Home Run-Smith
| Double Plays--Keating to Alperman
to Agler t2) Keating to Alperman 10
Smith to Dunn; Schwartz to Lindsay
Three Base Hit--Noyes.
Bases on Errors-Atlanta s; Nash
lville 2.
Left on Bases-Atlanta 5 ; Nashville s.
Tme-2:15.
umpires-Prenninge and KERN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
South Atlantic League
100000 SEE ENGLISH
FOOTBALL CONTEST

London. April 19.-Aston Villa defeated
Sunderland by one goal to nothing In the
final round of the English cup game sthe
blde ribbon event of association root
ball which was played at the Crystal pal
ace today 1t was great match. me
victors scored only in the last few mill
utes of the second half
crowd estimated at 100000 witnessed
the game. Nearly 200 special trains
brought football enthusiastics from all
parts of the country to London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
GULLS DRUB PELS;
HOGG SOME HITTER

Mobile, April 19.-Mobile handed New
Orleans a severe drubbing this afternoon.
score 10 to 3. Three New Orleans pitch
ers were hammered hard, while all drew
miserable support. bad errors helping the
LOCALS to make their runs, coupled with
excellent base running. Hoggs hitting
featured Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
BILLIKENS CRUSH
THE TURTLE TEAM

Montgomery. April 19.-Timely and con-
sistent stick work by the locals, coupled
with numerous errors by the Memphis
team. gave Montgomery the second game
Of the series 10 to 0. Manning was In
superb form throughout, but Parsons was
wild. Sloan's third home run of the
week, with two on bases, was feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
CRACKERS LOSE TO
THE NASHVILLE VOLS

Nashville, April 19.-Nashville won a
batting fest from Atlanta this after
noon, to s. Three pitchers We're used
by the visitors and two by the home
team. Smith made two of the longest
hits ever seen in the local park, one d
double that hit the left field fence and
the other home run over the right
field fence Noyes, with two triples
and Welchonce with three hits out of
four times up also featured in stick
work. The game was a see-saw affair
from start to finish Scnrp. ;.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

SUMMARY.
Stolen Bases-Marcan, Elston.
Sacrifice Hits-Harbison, Massey, SEN
no 2.
Two Base Hiis-Senno, Elston.
Hits Apportioned--Cova 8 in 8 Ii
innings with 2 runs.
Base on Balls-Coyaleskie 1, More 2
Sloan /.
Hit Batsman--Slo (Elberfeld).
Struck Out Covaleskie Z Sloan 2.
Wild Pitch--More.
Time-2 hours.
Umpires- Breitenstein and Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Games Today
New Orleans at Mobile.
Memphis at Montgomery.

Chattanooga, April 19.-(Speeial) )-cova-
lesllie for nine innings this afternoon
pitched as brilliant a brand of ball as
over in his checkered diamond career,
hut TO no avail The inveterate '.jinx,"
which the Barons have possessed over
him since he deserted their bailiwick in
1911. was present in its fatal potency, nor
could the desperate efforts of the COM
biued Lookout clan shake its spell.
Refusing to relinquish hope in the face
of apparently insurmountable odds, the
brave and bold evened the one run mar
gin chalked up against them in the sew
enth. in the ninth seance ON F,lick's er-
ror. and won out in the tenth with
fusilade of hits that drove the Hurting
Hun from the mound and completely
hnnbled Forrest More. who responded to
Elberfeld's C. @. d. call.
1t was Bodus who placed the fans of
Baronville under eternal obligation for
the hard fought victory. Substituted in
the ninth for Messenger. who had been
absolutely helpless before Covaleskie's
offerings, and with the odds distressingly
against him, the unitarian opened the
final regulation session with clean drive
TO left.
senno advanced him to the Keystone
sack with a perfect sacrifice. The break
In the local parapet clearly unnerved the
I.ookouts' defense, and Flick made a
miserable tumble of McBride's fast
grounder, while Bodus spurted across
At faTlc inst inn-
lively felt, with the winning run
The Glorious Tenth
The Lookouts rallied after their ram
part had been crossed and retired the
brave and bold without further scoring
In the ninth seance, but the Barons were
not to be denied and the tenth brought
the naturalization of the stands Wild
est fears. ELAN opened the first extra
frame with a nasty smash to HARRISON,
but the ex-Cracker STAYED off the dis
aster temporarily with magnificent stop
and throw. Dilger followed. however,
with a sharp single to center. Moles-
wcrth refused to replace Sloan and the
gritty twirler proved himself in every
respect worthy of his leaders, confidence
by delivering a screaming single to CEN
ter which filled the first two sacks.
"Lil" Maroan retained his reputation
as one of the organization most dam
gerous clouters in the pinch and delivered
n slashing smack to center that sent
Mayer, who was placed on second to
run for Dilger, scampering home. Exit
Covaleslxie. More went in cold and Bodus
again laced out his second bingle, send
ing Sloan and Marcan across while Bodus
himself reached second when Kings peg
eluded Street at the plate.
Forrest was completely unnerved and
walked both Senno and Mcbride. filling
tho bases, but the Barons, realizing that
victory was already theirs, refraned from
excesses, Bodus going out at the plate
on McGilvray's grounder to Flick, while
Carroll flied out to King.
SlOan's Fine Nerve
The Lookouts' sole tally came in the
seventh. HARRISON, first up, hit cleanly
to left and reached second on Massey S
sacrifice. Flick's single to right sent him
across Street followed with a scratch
hit through the box but Covaleskie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

Home Run-Sloan.
Two Base Hit-Baerwald, Breen, Jant-
zen.
Stolen Bases-Sloan Jantzen.
Sacrifice Hits-Jantzen, Ward.
Double Plays-Elwert to Tarleton; Ward
to Abstein.
Struck Out--By Manning 5, by Par
sons 1.
Bases on Balls-Manning 2, Parsons ..
Hit by Pitcher-Bagby.
Wild Pitch-Parsons.
Left on Bases-Memphis 4, Montgom-
cry 8.
Time-1:40
IJmpires--Rudderha and Fifield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
American Association

At st. Paul: st. Paul ., Louisville 6.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis G. Tole-
do l..
At Milwaukee,; Milwaukee ., Column
bus 4.
At Kansas City: Kansas City ., In
dianapolis s.
Game called end eighth to allow In
dianapolis to catch train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

Home Run-Spencer.
Three Base Hit-Sehmidt
Two Base Hit-Jackson, Paulet.
Sacrifice Hit-Stock, O'DelI, Robertson.
Stolen Bases-Starr, Jacobson 2. Clark,
Paulet 2, Robertson, Hogg.
Double Play-Robertson to Paulet.
Hits Apportioned-Off Brenner. 6, with
runs in 2-3 innings; off Brenton, 5. with
runs in 21-S innings; off Kraft, g. with
9 runs in 8 innings.
Struck Out-By Hogg 2, by Brenner 9.
Base on Balls-Of Hogg 5, off Brennef
g. off Kraft 5.
Hit by Pitcher-Bv Brenton (O'DelD.
Left on Bases-New Orleans II, Mo-
bile g.
Time-2:10.
Umpires--Wright and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Cuhs, New Trainer

Chicago April disappointment OF
H. S. Hart as trainer of the Chicago
Nationals was announced today. Hart
succeeds Doc Semmons. who resigned
after a fight with Manager Evers anu
then signed with Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Kennedy Wins Marathon

st. Louis, April 19.-William j. Ken
nedy of the Illinois Athletic club won
the marathon race, 26 miles and 3S5
yards, here today in 3 hours minutes
and 2-5 second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
MoIesw0rth Displayed Fine
Generalship by SUBSTITUTE
ing B0dus for Messen-
ger, Mayer for Dilger
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 4, Chattanooga l.
Mobile ., New Orleans 8.
Nashville 9, Atlanta 8.
Montgomery 10, Memphis 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
WILL DIsrLAcE JORDAN

Detroit, April 19.-Intlelder Harry
Shanley Of the Detroit Americans
was today released to fi1e memphis
club of the Southern league under
an optional agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
HIGH PRICED DOG

London. April 19.-Hunswell, the
winner of this years Waterloo cup,
fetched the record price. $500, to-
day in London for greyhounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Sloan's Fine Nerve

The Lookouts' sole tally came in the
seventh. HARRISON, first up, hit cleanly
to left and reached second on Massey's
sacrifice. F'lick's single to right sent him
across. Street followed with scratch
hit through the box but Covaleskie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
GEORGE THoM, i'll. n. nm, q So 4 ID
Attorney for Assignee, Nj s, .55I
Denhoff, N. d. IN sse
DIS; 12-2, 9, 16, %, 30i) Nv
sAl a nE N ANnE

NOTICE IS Hereby GIVEN. Thaa ui,-
der authority Of an order Of sale kfafitka
by the Honorable w. P. Costello. Jtdt1
OF the County Court Of tne COUNTY ri
dated the 18TH day Of July 191a,i the Mns
dersigned, the administrat tor OF the Sst1t6
of Henry T. Lande. late OF the Vicinity
OF Driscoll In the County Of BurleiRf, and
State OF North Dakota deceased win
sell at private sale to the highest bidder
for cash, nbject to confirinAi Ion by the
Judge OF said County Court, the foll0yi I'M
described land. to wit: The Southwest
quarter Of (SW1 ~ section $thift i've I3sl
in township one hundred forty one ytl11
North of Range seventy. i've (56) Wen
of the 5th r. NJ. and Lots two thr4S
"a and four (4) In Section four {4) 10
township one hundred forty (140J North
Of Range seventy i've ass xest n, IN
5th r. NJ, all IN Burleigh County. North
Dakota. n 4ss8s
The sale will be made on or after sths
18th day OF December IA. ID. 10 ALL BIDS
must be IN writing and may be lett Ut the
office Of r. r McCuriy lid the FlrSt Nh
tionar Bank BuildihE Ii, BisnlRfck 81 Hid
with the Judge Of the County Court, of ~
delivered 10 the undersig ned personally 1t
Bismarck. North Dakota. MI yS NJ iIa
Date0 November 18TH. al. III, ag.s
x Sss a, r.lIlsffIAlITssgy sig8
Administrator nf the eatate II Henry III
Lande, Deceased. Bismafck North Ia
kota. ss
ellis. -; N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09

as provided by law, for the delin.
quent taxes of the year 1909, and that
that time for redemption from said
sale will expire ninety days from the
completed service Of this notice.
Said land is described as follows
Undivided one-half interest of Lots
s, 9 and 10, Block 81, original plat OF
the City of Bismarck.
Amount sold for, 1886.
Subsequent taxes paid by pur-
chaser, $46.29.
Amount required to redeem at this
date, $S9.S1.
In addition to the above amount
you will be required to pay the costs
of the service of this notice and in
terest from and after this date as
provided by law; and unless you re-
deem said land from said sale before
the expiration Of the time for re-
demption as above stated, a deed
thereof will issue to the holder of the
tax sale certificate as provided by
law.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day Of November, 1913.
(SeaD T. E, FLAHERTY,
Auditor, Burleigh County, North Da-
kota.
First publication December 9, 1879
(12-9, Is, 23)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
statesmen WANTED

WANTED-The services of a bright
man or woman, to sell Coffees, Teas,
Extracts, Spices, Baking Powder
! and Olive Oils to the retail grocery
trade; can be carried as side line
or handled exclusively; liberal
commissions paid, good opportun-
ity to represent New York and Chi.
cago Wholesale House Of 20 years
standing. Will assist you by adver-
Using and protect you in prices and
quality, 148, care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sALI

rs . ! 4 , /. i. : . % i. q, .
MISCELI.ANEOUS-FOR SALE
FOR sALE-A Reid go-cart, for $6.
Phone 611X.
FOR sALE-A No. 1, man S size, real
coonskin coat, worth 1880, for
$4,000. Address P. o. COX 2O2, Bis
marck, N. D..
LADIEs-I am selling out my stock
of Gossard corsets at Is per cent
discount Apply to Nina Anderson,
SIC Third street.
FOR SALE AND RENT-Furniture
Of housekeeping rooms, including
dishes. cooking utensils, bread mix
ers, high chair, baby cart, etc.
Rooms with water and heat for
rent. Call at 306 18th st. N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-09
AGENTS

NINE DOLLAR DAILY AVERAGE
selling pump governors. They
make the hardest working pumps.
work easy, windmills turn in slight
est winds, pumping engines work
with less than one.half the gas or
steam; fit all pumps; warranted
for 5 years; exclusive territory;
price 81 each. Honorable men
wanted to sell them everywhere.
international Foundry company,
$50 Minnesota street, St. Paul,
MINI. 49,