davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-04
WALL Street.

Stocks tried to rally after tho morn
Ding liquidation and scare was over. but
did not make much progress until well
on toward o'clock when the highest
figures Of the rally were obtained. Can.
adlan Pacific sold at 2lS-one and one
haH points above the opening price.
Southern Pacific sold at @-% Of q
point above the opening. with the ousI-
ness on a smaller scale than prevailed
during the morning.
In the last hour stocks were senins
at the prices in some cases near to ths
opening prices but In the last fifteen
minutes stocks lost some Of the gain
and closed fairly active. Total sales
SIS, 200 shares.
The evening world., 1913-06-04
iAceWoRsE OWNER DEAD.
,AQPlsa .. keller Dies 10 vsasss
:. 0Ss ,Tsasuss l.sapns.

A (Aporlal - Tho Eveatng WoudJ Id.
i.DDLAiONr PARK RACE TRACK. N.
r.. Suas A-chariss =. Kehlsr. owner.
o. Ne Ramaeo stable here and one o:
~ blsgsst strings Of American horse.
ns6 racing on the European tracks. IL
go In France. according TO cable
essa received here this afternoon b.
David Lsary. his American trainer. All
~. horses entered here to-day were
Sr6srsA sesesehsd.
's9ohlsr was one Of the best friends
racing had Id this country. In the
,lask days. Of shs spert hs purchass1
e entire airing Of Sam saiidrsth's
AagDss and SAINT them 10 France. where
Ssl1areIh h bow in charge Of them. This
seahls was one Of The best on The Am.
sQ6Van turf at the time ana included
Hl11s1ssesrt, Novelty and King James.
H. Keller ives . plano manufasturs'
In Nsw York.
The evening world., 1913-06-04
PIPING ROCK ENTRIES.
tspsclai to The, Essnins World. =,

BELMONT PARK. June 1.-THE en-
tries for Piping Rocks nrst day are:
FIRST RACE-CnsnblA Pisas; hsadicap:
sailowsys; five furiouss. -Cuivert. lss; Jack
cad. i -; F .;s S: 1ss P. H. i hs,
Leighton. iJ7: Ths Thief. lee: Peping Tom.
les.
SECOND RAcE--oranss County Pia,s: ~.
piechaAs: shout two miiss. jesuit. ia: n Bart.
iA?: Nosss.y. isA; shAnssn Rivs. iSs; si.Ds.
THIRD RACE-Pipins Rock suhssipason rass:
elimination trial; hrs division: about four M
lorss. 1922: Lokomh. i?2: Drawn. 1io;
Heather Cat. 1i9; Rosa. ITO; Ov~ Yceds H..
no: nabi... Iio; Bsl'-.sssf; ne: Casiist,o.
Terrs. lis: Op,imist. lie; Nancy Ome. no;
Okibbeaa, 1ia: Dsisests. 1879: nsection Bet.
iis: Piping Hot. 11o; LAZY Onns. 1te; Dead
Los. 1ie; LADY Eocsne. iis: Golden Pnns,
lie. A.o elisasi. s.as. Water Cock. n: Psl
FOURTH RAcE-rhs Piping Rock Handicap
thrss-y ear.olds and upward mile and . furions. -
sprinsbosrd. 100: vtnie 100; q. N. Miller. loe
sickle. o.; Merry T:ss. TO- Spirit; III: s.a,
i20: Star 0ass. 90: Aiwsys Fi~t. o..
FIFTH RACE-PipanG Roch salsraptios noe
elimination trial; second division: about fou
furiongs. 10: TtaHspaNucy lio; 0rscs
Field. 1te: sapdow, ia; Armament, III; Wiz
si... L.- 49, sa%: KID re- , Ap. 70 r.: q, s
| kairic, 10; Bursnvs. iis; Arlington. IN
ss.udsn. iis: Bombay. if2: Basaa0t, ne; rai
Blond. lis; Csntioss. lie: Rosa Rnessn. no
| La Dolors. 10; Pusilist. i22: Ths Goat. iiS
Also eligible 10 star: Aiats. ii9.
SIXTH RACE-Coopatown Plate: handissI
| atsepischase; our.yesselds and upward: abrS
two miiss. --Btl Andssvs, i62: boicesrosn. lS2
Hinatiou. ia; Rock Abbey. ias; Relius. lSs
Brosseau. 1873: Timber lSS; Bishop. iss; Shan
non River. 1873; rsultisas. i37; Winkts. ~
| Guatsmotesin. 1873 Malaga. 1ti; Exs1Olar. ~
hsis. huntsr, and army ho!sss: mile s.d . hi
.Hannsh, Louise. 40; kannsl9s lc2; ~
WILING. iissa As"SsnSsr, iSs; Cold iS,a. iS5
Gii6:H: is2i R,ran'1ri1g; i%i 4, EmSsrs. isa
The evening world., 1913-06-04
KING Of TALX,f1d
Up IN Balloon
SEES WAR Below
Makes Extended Flight IN Dr.
igible From Which Bombs
Are Hurled at Targets. III;

RooEB. Italy. June k-Klag Wiser
Emmanuel togssAsr with he pranseDsi
ssds.As-samp. osn. Ugo Brusatt >s-1sy
made . night In . military dsrigisis al
loon At the Army Fiying orouaA ~
Braoc.ano. abeut twsntymalss lsc0 us
city.
The King was greatly Interested IN
the thro wing az bombs from Ahs ballesn
aninst nxsd and movable tasgsAs -
the ground.
The evening world., 1913-06-04
HABIT.

you mean to say that you. . DO
iioeman dad not suspect that the baby
vas Q founding when the woman
s1ksd you to hold II for herr asaesd
the police sergeant.
II never thought anything about Il"
explained the ofilcer who had brought
the bsby to the police station after
the woman had disappeared. II am 90
in the habit Of taking things that are
offered me that never Questioned her
motive"
The evening world., 1913-06-04
Oh, Mr.. BRYAN! READ THIS!
leaDDeael % . MAS Wss
Drank Braps Jsses.

Arthur w. Thompson. . salesman OF
Ne. 81 West rorty-nesh street. came
Asvntown to-day and>mst Q LOT Of the
ooyoL Then he started for hone BY .~ay
aky,ths Worth street subway station
asIfsil down . flight Of Stain. sinking
~ Q peaceful slesp at the bottom.
oo1As one got Policeman Finder Of the
xolDebseA street station. who called DR..
0raham from the Hudson Street Hos.
pltaA After . look ~ the man. the
oog1es turned 70 the policeman. asking:
:sWhArs the matter? He'd hs been
eS1nnAng?''
,,ThenDsoa revived for an instant.
aeard the question and answered =.
''Qeips 5sies. Just sraps juiss." ~
81 and went back to siseb.
TAsy took him 70 the station. after
De, 0rahem haA .drssasd . aliSht sctir
assea. 1ssy'n tass hin TO NsAes ceur,
90 - nv. - - ~ a. r..
The evening world., 1913-06-04

sUonE .~Hirn ~ ehowed but :% sus-
$500 p,Scss In the city. .
oni1aely. it found that reports OF
eoDeoSae on Suspicious places were
novsr changed by inspectors. showing
opiendid opportunities for Captains
with an eye OUT. for the main chance.
Also. Il 10 charged. there were Few In
stances where Inspectors were tried.
0emoted or transferred as . result or
raids made over their heads.
rhO waldo method Of handling COM
plAiats and the alleged failure TO FOL
low up cases In court were condemned.
n vas charged that during the incum.
eeacy Of Inspector Hayes. In the Fourth
lespection District in the Upper Ten
lsrsoin, . period Of elk monshs. not
~ arrest was made for maintaining Q
llserdsrly house.
oUooGsr A CENTRAL ouhHAu
ron COMPLAINTS.
ne remedy offered by the committee
y Q central bureau Of complaints which
viii have charge Of investigations OF
aii kinds.
fvo more counts will be made public
Sseers the whole reaches the Board Of
Aldermen Tuesday afternoon. when It Is
ssAs1uis1 10 be voted on. No. viii
EEL With the organization and personnel
Of The department.. including the quss-
tioa Of the tenure OF office OF the Police
oe0missioner. and No. will discuss
Dssssas methods OF hasdiins appoint.
asaeA preostions. reinttatements and
esAse similar cstalis d departmental
ne. inersssion 10 CROWNS that poll.
~ Win Dlay . large part In the aifa'r
HseeRs q y anished. and all factions
are watching to take advantage OF every
@1QiAy In The game. It 10 to-day
yG1neel cut that the members Of the
eeDaiotsA when he Mayor attacks,
~ ~ approval two weeks ago BY
49, attitude On The Folks moving pie-
snse er11aanee. while the minority mem.
bsss, approved Of BY inference In yes
Ser1ey's statement. voted against II
poD0O Coaaioioasf waldo 10 prspar-
~ - 0Aks IN elaborate rseiy 10 the
C(oeon Oom0ittss attack. IL V under.
esooa ~ has coaaAsatlal msa at work
- sAew that instead Of hsmpering the
oD00ittee's work. ~ has On Ole about
IN aVpa1cations from the committee for
oooelAs material at Headquarters. each
Of witch was granted and bears the
Co0niss1ensr's o. X.
The evening world., 1913-06-04
COMMITTEE WILL CALL sPREcK.
ELo A. A WlTNG0O.

Be Itor Nswlands told of visit made
10 Washington BY Claus sprsokels to
advocate free sugar. Mr. Sprsckels. he
said. 10 conducting an Independent re-
nnsry In opposition to the sugar Trust.
The committee asked the address Of Mr..
Dpssoksls. with intimation that he would
b subposaasd to tell about the free
sugar bureau maintained In the Capitol
Senator's O'0ormsn Of New York and
MARITIME Of New Jersey said they had
not seen any signs OF the insidious lob
bying In Washington. Both OF them
had been called upon by hundreds Of
citissns interested In tariff schedules.
but the representations made were pro.
Per and legitimate presentations Of ar
GumentA Neither Senator had kept q
list OF names and could not begin to
recall them.
'"They were manufacturers. importers
employees and attornsys." said senator
O'0orman. II do not regard . manu-
factussr or an importer OF any citizen
- . lobbyist simply becausa he call,
upon . Senator In the interest Of hi
own business. A lobbyist 10 one who
makes q profession Of inducing or pre-
venting legislation"
Senator Nartins said hundreds Of
callers bad presented proper Argument
- t4ass va % vreaS " thss eening
The evening world., 1913-06-04
AN OPPORTUNIsT.

AN OPPORTUNIST.
From the Chicaso Record H@a,d.) .
Settlement worker-Jimmy. do you
think you can use the word disguise"
In a sentence?
James-Yes'n,. Dis guys got mo mar
bles!
The evening world., 1913-06-04

The Closing Quotations.
The following were ths highest. lowest and lest
prcep Of stocks for to-day and the net changes -
comparsd With yestsrdayS closing prices: Net
The evening world., 1913-06-04

Grassy nor drunk. but was simply pos.
ssssed Of an acute overconfsdencs.
If you want to slnE free to the public.
Mr.. Herman" he said. go hire . hall.
You may Co."
The evening world., 1913-06-04

Peninsula. They're iron mines
and one Of them 10 named after me
the Stephenson mine. I discovered II
way back in 80. It's leased now to the
Cleveland cliffs Company. got Slls.-
600 royalties last year. The geelosists
say there's Iron ore under 3 whole lot
OF our land up thsse-somsth,ny over
100000 screA ~
'xA n Ssves Of ssss ises ore
Toe. Yss. faves free lumbss, free
area ore - yresty naeA all raw
material free. Tee. free eoDDss Too.
xsvs Z GOT . copper intact Yes,
thsss's ens ~ there"
hAo FARMA ThAF Are Qlooea
The evening world., 1913-06-04

They we're business men from New Jer.
sey and other parts OF the country.
~ regard . iobbyist - an un-
Df1ne1pisA va6ahona who u wiiung
70 sell HE susv1ty," sail MARITIME,
"aaa who saAssvors 70 induce leg.
lsiatoss 20 vsts against their own
conscience. Over IN Jersey We had
the black horse cavalry but
havea't seen sny Of the class
AROUND herr, nor have Z knowlsdgs
Of any orgauAssA maintained lob
biss OF uss Of Money"
TWO lo00lEo ON SUGAR ANc
two ON paohiniYi0N
The evening world., 1913-06-04
Dv Samuel NJ. Williams.

II am directly interested In farm
products." said Senator NoCumber. u
own 10 acres Of land and am interested
IN l.sso acres more. Farming interests
ere seriously and disastrousiy affected
BY the psnd!ng tariR bill. have talked
70 and attempted 10 inAuence other
Senator's whenever I could. II knew
Of any othsrs whom could influence
would 20 after them Immediately on
leaving this chair. Already farm prod.
ucts and farm lands are feeling adverse
Affects. Even the more threat Of 70.
duced duties II dsprsciatins values Of
| all manner Of arm products"
Senator Nswlands OF Nevada said he
favored free trade on all food products
excepting what he called hot house
prolustlons." In this class he put sugar
WOO, and citrous fruits FOR these h,
favored only gradual reduction Of pro
tsctivs duties.
xAas tnaisates tAas OsaaAes Few.
laAAs v1l1 net veee WITH lie Demo.
Gratis n faves Of free wool ana free
suSas. thus seAsslng The party ma
jsrity n The Senate On tAoss items
- avs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
LooklNG EoR TEACHER.

John Clark Of Manning made u call
1T the office OF county superintendent
Of scrools yesterday afternoon. MI.
CLARK is president OF the school
Board in Mis:crsi ownship at Man
ling and came 10 SEQ about the avail
ability of Miss Mildred Jones to begin
q term at one. Hiss J.nes was In
jured a week ago in q run&Wsy, ana
Is convalcs2ing in a osp!t2l in this
city. She has tacitly consented to
begin the Manning SCI DOL within a
week. Mr.. Clark says / oat wheat in
his district will go JUS, about a half
crop. Corn, lie ad1c1, was in splen-
did condition. He lGA a patch which,
by testing sever r,ws, he deter
mined to be C; 'ablA Of going AZ
bushels to the ac"e.
" ---t - 5".
NortZ Lun Der 20, re giving the
best service on 0 All kinds.
Phone T.-Chdv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
CURIOUS ALASKAN BIRDS.
Male ptarmioans Woo In Two Tongues
p and auLIy Their Mates.

mdIe PISCuHt0dVS WOO W I"o 0U9ues
and Bully Their Mates.
The ptarmigan. an Alaskan bird. is
a wonderful imitator Of man II Bel
more Browne. who contributes IN ar
ticle on Alaskan game to Outing, is to
be believed. 40 begin with, the author
finds that the %ptarnigan is a linguist
.of no mean ability. The male does his
wooing in mixed French and English:
"a pleasing side Of their mating Is
the habit Of the males Of uttering their
call while on the wing. They com
nence with q cultural cackle, which
they utter faster and faster until they
alight. when they end their song by
repeating slowly q call that sounds
like ged-up. sed-up, ged-up. ged-up or
parlez VOWS: parlez yOns: purlez vous?
as they strut proudly about
In addition to singing in two Ian
guages. the ptarmigan conducts his
personal and domestic affairs in ap-
proved fashion. Could not the follow
ing observation apply to human beings
as well as to this remarkable bird:
THE males fight constantly, and the
hens see to enjoy these battles and
sit about clucking among themselves.
But once a hen has decided on a
mate she comes into her own share Of
troubles and is beaten and bullied by
the mate she has promised to love and
ODev." % " 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
WINTER ENTERTAINMENT

Six of Urbismarck's most public
spirited citizens, who happen to be
representatives of three of the city's
churches, have prepared a good win
ter's entertainment for the citizens Of
the city. The Redpath Lyceum bur
eau, one Of the best in the land, is to
furnish the six men who entered into
the contest with six numbers during
the winter. None of the numbers have
been definitely chosen thus early, ex-
cept the first. Hartford's Male Quar-
tet, the peer Of any quartet on any
circuit and of acknowledged quality,
will be given October q. More par.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
THE NATURALIZATION MAN.

An inspector Of the naturalization
papers held by foreigners In this
country arrived in Bismarck Thurs.
dav and put in a busy time adjusting
dificultities in which farmers residing
lin this vicinity were concerned. The
new government land law makes it
imperative that the second papers be
taken out not later than seven years
after the first papers, and most of the
residents coming here from foreign
countries are delinquent in this res
pect. The Inspector went over the
river to Mandan yesterday. He ar.
rived in the city from Wilton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
CHICAGO'SF IRSTWHITE
SETTLER HONORED.
TABLET NOW MARKS KNIFE
HOME SITE.
Bronze Memorial Presented by James
S. Kirk & Co. Unveiled on Spot
Where Once Lived Chicako's
First Civilian Resident.

First Civilian Resident.
Col. GurdonS. Hubbard, whose father
came to Chicagoin 1918 bearing a letter.
of Introduction to John Kinzie, spoke
as follows: w..
"We'are here today to unveila Tablet Com
m%emorative Of the site of the first Dwelling
Home erected in the City Of Chicago.
"A very long time ago-over q hundred
years-in 1904, the first Of the Pioneers Of
Chicago, John Kinzie, with his family, 0ccu-
pied this lot, and his Home here was for many
wears the centre of the Social and Political
life Of the northern part of Illinois and the
then territory now known as the State of
Wisconsin. The factor of the u. S. Govt and
the Indian Tribes of the Northwest, and
trusted by both, Mr.. Kinzie was the most in
f~luential man in the Northwest.
Fort Dearborn built in 1903, and occupied
in 1904, was directly across the river, and at
the time of the Massacre of its Garrison in
1872, John Kinzie and his family owing to the
love and respect felt for him by the Indians,
his life and that Of his family were spared
and afterwards were taken across the lake
in open boats by the Indians.
ut is fitting therefore that this spot should
be marked both in remembrance of the i'm
mense services of John Kinzie inthe opening
up for settlement of this region and because
on it stood the first White Mans residence
in this great city of Chicago"
On this historical spot where stood the home
Of John Kinzie, the first white settler in Chi
cago, the firm Of James S. Kirk & Company
started the manufacturing of high grade
soaps for the Toilet and Laundry. nearly
three quarters of a century ago.
The name Kirk" has long stood for the
highest quality in scientifically made Toilet
and Laundry Soaps; therefore. til not sur
prisins to know that since Kirk q Company
placed their Jap Rose Transparent Soap on
the, market several years! ago. that its sue
cess should have been almost instantaneous.
In fact, there is no other cartoncd trans
parent soap on the market today which
equals it in size Of cake or in quality.
I It is a soap for a specific purpose, that Of
cleansing the skin. and it fathers as freely
in the hardest water found in the West as
in soft water in the East. We heartily rec
ommend Jap Rose and believe that it can
be purchased from most druggists and
grocers in this city. %
49, B a.. #.N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
EAGlIE

The Parents and Teachers league
will be organized in the M. L. church
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This
organization is affiliated with the Ma
tional Congress Of Mothers, and with
the Parents and Teachers, league In
Philadelphia. The purpose Of this or
g%anization is to bring about a closer
relationship between the parent and
teacher. 1t is sincerely hoped that
everyone who is interested will be
present. s:'.a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
HOSPITAL NOTES.

The Bismarck-Received: Mrs.
Hannah Carlson, Shields; Mrs. E. G.
Starks, Mott; Miss Eva Moy, Burt;
Mrs. Fred Wcllender, Otter Creek;
Miss Rosa Bower, Otter Creek; Cor
don Outset, Underwood; Clarence
Steele. Discharged: Mrs.
James DOrscheimer and baby, Bis
marck; Mrs. V. E. Noark, Richardton;
Misses Vera and Isabel Dierup, Steele;
Anna Erickson, Bismarck; Miss Anna
Shading, Stanton; Mrs. Charles Keller,
New Salem; Carl Meland, Driscoll;
Meinhardt Zeigler, Rosebud. =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13

~ticulars concerning the quartet will
soon be in the hands OF Rev. Bruce
Jackson, pastor of the Baptist church,
one of the men backing the venture.
The intention of. these men is that
the city shall be provided with ell
tertainment this coming winter, and
it is not desired to make any money
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
/. IN DISTRICT COURT.

An important case took up the
time Of district court all Thursday
and part Of, Friday. I. P. Baker Of
this city was suing the City of Els
marck to recover part Of the taxes
he was forced to pay on lighting
system property. His assessment was
for s243.S1, and Mr.. Baker asced for
an abatement of nearly $50. The case
continued up to- late this uafternOoV,
when several witnesses were found
missing and the case was held over
until today. No other case of like
Importance was on the docket for yes
terday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
MAENNERCHoR DANCE.

The members Of the Maennerchor
have arranged for Il dance on the
evening Of Thursday the 18th. O'Con-
nor's orchestra has been engaged for
the occasion and this, the first of the
seasons parties il looked forward to
with great anticipation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
ADMITTED 70 PRACTICE.

Yesterday, On motion Of Attorney
VIM. G. Owens, of WillistOn, Adolph
|. Heller was admitted to the practice
Of law in North Dakota on a certiti-
cate from Minnesota. Mr.. Heller will
locate at A%rnesaard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
lnexpensivs Monotony,

&Lt.
"When | got the order to design a
big wholesale house for a firm that has
stores in six cities l was elated." said
an architect. I'll plan a building that
is bound to be satisfactory" | said to
myself. 'and then they will give me
the commission for those new stores
they expect to put up in those other
five cities,
"Well. | did turn out a splendid store.
a store that vas admired by everybody
In the wholesale trade. Ny patrons
were pleased, too. but instead OF Civ
ing me an order for those other build
ings they simply used the same plans
over again and built all their houses
alike. That's what / call playing a
low down trick on a fellow.'-Phila'
delphia Ledger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
AERE. FROM HARVEY.

G. Il. Lange is a business visitor
from Harvey today, arriving in the
city yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
OSCAR SELVlG HERE.

Oscar Selvig, the genial gentlemen
who came here about a week ago from
Plaza to visit friends has concluded
his visit and left Friday morning for
Glasgow, Mont, where he expects to
make his home, and it IS understood
he will go into the mercantile bust
ness at that point. Oscars friends
hope he may meet with success in
his new venture. a rsno
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
70 NAPOLEON.

MIR. and Mrs. William Laist will go
to Napoleon today for a visit with
Herman Hardt and other friends. Mr..
Laist is N OF the diligent capitol
employees and has earned a little
vacation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
City Naws
MANNING VISITOR.
HERE FROM GLENCOE

M. l.. Larson is in the city On
short b~usfenss call from Manning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
FOOD SALE.

Mrs. e. G. Wright's Sunday school
class Of the Presbyterian church will
give a food sale Saturday afternoon
at Finney's drug store. The money
raised will be for the improvement of
the church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
E vAlLEY Z

A. j. Walker of Valley City, arrived
Friday and is staying in the city for
a day on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
cR,scoLL BANKER IN TOWN.

NJ. F.. Pinseth. cashier Of the Far
mer's and Merchants State bank OF
Driscoll, accompanied H.. A. Hallu1i
on a trip to the city Friday. 1--WE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
MRS. s

Mrs. r. e. Itskin, SO8 Seventh st.,
who has been visiting at Kuhn return.
ed to her home in, this city Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
BILLINGS ATTORNEY.

E. Tergcrson arrived in the CAPT
tai city from Billings. Mont, Friday
afternoon, and expects to remain over
on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
VISITOR.

II. z. O'Neill, a real estate man OF
Mckenzie, was a business visitor at
the courthouse Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
FOOD SALE,

Mrs. E. C.. Wright's Sunday school
class of the Presbyterian church will
give a food sale Saturday afternoon
at Finney's drug store. The money
raised will be for the improvement Of
the church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
pRlscoLL. GARNER HERE.

Peter X. Tieszen, a farmer in the
vicinity Of Driscoll, made a call to
the capital city Thursday, remaining
over Friday. Gl,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
FARMER FROM DR,scoLL.

Selih MahmOod, a farmer living in
the vicinity of Driscoll, made a bust
ness visit to the city Thursday, re-
naming over Friday. e" .~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-13
HERE FROM MlNoT.

Frank Barney arrived Friday in
Bismarck and will stay here until
Saturday. Mr.. carney is a grocer
in MinOt. ,tt