davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
Associated Press.

I'll Paso, Tex, Nov S.-Federal
troops were today placed in charge
of the telegraph offices at Juarez,
absolutely cutting off information
from Chihuahua, which the rebels
claim they captured.
NJ. f. Diebold, inspector of MeXi-
can consulates, received advices
through General Castro at Juarez
this afternoon that Manuel Chao, one
of the rebel leaders in the attack on
chihuahua, was killed in the fighting
today. The dispatch also said that
the principal rebel battery overlook
ing the city had been silence and the
guns had been rendered useless.
Fighting continued this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
Associated Press.

Berlin, Nov. S.-American Ann
bassador James w. Goard was called
to the foreign office today to confer
with DR.. Alfred Zimmerman, the un-
der secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs. He saftefwa rd d~deciined .ss dis-
cuss the subject of the conference,
but it is generally believed that 1t
referred to the Mexican situation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08

THE WEATHER,

Fair and Generally Clear Tonight
and Sunday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
No. 1888.

No. 1888.
Estate of Constantine Fielder, Deceased
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate. of Constan-
tine Fielder, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Elizabeth Fielder, and
it appearing by the affidavit Of said re-
preventative that there are. no. debts OF
said decedent;
It is ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after the date here
of; and that Friday, the Goth day
of February, 1914, at 9 o'clock. A. NJ,
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House at the City of ST. Cloud,
in said County, be, and the same here
by is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pre-
scented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order In Der
Nordstern" as provided by law.
Dated November 18th, 1918.
(Seal) A. H. KLASEN,
Probate Judge.
j. B. HIMSL,
Attorney for executrix.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04

feline @efabr mebr fir iie. Mls Elm
sieger tpar er In ibr 2eben %getreten,
als elm 8%eiiegter 6arous beridtpur'
Sen. SIRE aneeb0rigen triumpbier'
ten. Die greieniiie< gaben tbnen
redt. 8al6 nod Ser @ntlobung por
ibr ein1tiges @erlobter boqitdnotg gu.
lammengebroden. @tner Ser @aa-
barn batte Sen bdterliden 8eiiB, 6os
|fdone &o1s6orf eefauft. 8iepiel
War6enburg bon 6em einltigen Ser
mogen geblieben mar, mubte fein
Meni@. @enig genug mo@te es
|iein. Sic einen meirten Damn, ct
iei no@ Mrgentienien gegangen, bie
onoeren, nod Eronspaal. @e1piffes
erfubr man 1i@t, aber man prizes
@obis @1iid, tpeiI file nod re@t3eitig
6em trourigen @didfol entganeen
tnor, sic Srou eines 10 lei@tiinnigen
Meni9en gu tperoen. sic felbit bielt
oiefe @pifo6e in ibrem iungen 2eben
fir pouig abgeidloiien. Sour I'M
Slime elmer @ornung ptrfte lie
oauern6 fort.
Sa, b%olitdn6ig beri4ollen, fdten
@or6enbl1rg tpenn nidt qeitorben
unb b%er6orben, un6 nun mar er IN
ser &eimatb gebIieben, in Dem abgefe-
genen &ellborn, tpo feiner TIN fudte
un6 bermutbete, bate elm ,1ngem0bD-
1i9 niitIides un6 tbdtiges 2eben &c.
fiibrt un6 genoB M@t1ng uno 81.
numbering nod ieoer @idtung bim.
Dobei geoadte er ibrer nod uno t.
1ter ferne1t eretgnibrei@en 8eit, dber
11idt S9ulbetpuBtfein fpro@ aus
feinert Borten, fonoern Der bere@
tigte @ron zines ebrliden Manne3,
Dem man bitteres l1nre9t 5ugetban
bot. @ie tpar Dos gu berfteben, pte
3u erfIdren2
Gortfetusg folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
Jraa MeGlain's Grfabrnng nit Std.
hnfteu.

rglIs meir SS,1nge, @ap, fIeir NOR,
mar er Dem Stidbuiten u%ntertporfen,
un6 i9 mar ftets bedngitigt gu fol.
|4en 3eiten. @bomberlains Suiten-
mitteI ertpies iid tpeit better als If.
gen6 ettpos Mnoeres fir 6iefes Sci.
Sen. &c brodte linn tets rai@e Sill.
fe. Sd BIN ME i'm Sauie obne bas.
feIbe, BERN i@ 1peib, es lit Elm poiiti-
bes &eilmitteI fir Stidbuiten, /"
|l9reibt Grn11 IS. Sc. Mc@Iain, 8lairs-
bile, Ba. gu fm1fet bel allen Sdno-
Tern. - 9n5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04
ten SOS Seuer, 6aS in Ser Siefe lange
ihon qItmmte.

WV WV ONNN%i " y S'SlS ~N''S~
|i9on glimmte.
Die @ortenbani lens maren foli6e
un6 febr berm0gen6e 2eute, oas
muBte in Der guten @eieui6aft ie6er,
mann, aber nur menigen mar es be-
|fannt, 6aB @rafin @abi audi nod sic
|@rbin elmer idmerreiden Sante in
|Sonano NOR nn6 bereits iiber Elm
groBes @opitaI berfigte, 6as fte
|glei9 in sic @be bra9te.
@iner 6ieier mentgen mar 8erner
10 @ar6enburg. SSn Ser eriten 9eit
|ieiner @efanntidaft nit @abi batte
er sic Ebatiade 5ufaQig 6ur@ einen
gut nnterridteter @erman6ten er<
lfabren un6 er ma9te ou6 gar fein
|&ebl aus 6ieier @iiieni@oft. Darauf-
|bin erbIidte mani iebt in linn nidt
|mebr Sen Iieben6en Mann un6 ebr<
liden Sreier, ionbern oen %bornebmer
@Iiifsritter, Ser @abi nrr betratben
moute, tint ouf quite Manier 5u ibrem
|@eI6e 51 fommen, un6 ale beidpo,
rem 6os iunge Md19en, bon einem
Manne gu laiien, ser ite nit fei1er
i9nlmeiiterli@en Sprormet ieBt i9on
qu6lte nnb gar feline @arantien fit
sic 8ufunft bot.
S91ieBIi@ tp11r6e ibr Elm nltima>
||tum geite1t.
nneber5e1ge Sid ieIbit," fagte 6ie
Mutter eines Cages 5u ibr. ~6roge
@erner ouf gb%rentport, Oh er Sid
|5ur 6ro1 begebrt uno fi@ nit Sir
berlobt bGtte, menn Du Elm ormes
|MGo9en getpeien tpdrit. 2aiie Sid
aber nidt auf @r0rterungen eth, ber>
1ange MIR Elm einfades ga o6er
geein. @r ion fid felbit fem l1rtbeiI
1preden."
@abi ld@elte gldubig un6 iieges-
getpiB. sic tpar bon Dem gl1ten Ml1s-
gang Ser So@e iiber5eugt. GlS tie
|aber no@ borangegangener @rfla-
rrng sic berbangniBpone 6rage tbat,
anttportete 8ar6enburg nit etnem
lauten, borten, fltr3en uNein."
Dus enttGni9te un6 emporte tie
iiber 6ie MaBen. @ie glaubte nun
audi, aGes lei bon Anfang on Sc.
re6nmng uno &omo6te getpeien, nn6
empfono tire eigene belize 2tebe oa-
rqufbin mie einen Mafel, cine tiefe
&erobtpiroigung. SSn elmer Glrtb bon
|Borpurfen mahte ite ibrem letben'
I@aftliden @mpfin6en Suit uno UNI
ter 5ornigen 9brdnen gab fie Tim fem
unb feinen Sting 5uriid.
8orbenburg ber3idtete auf iebe
.grfldr,1ng uno @eritdn6igung. Sob
!tenblei9, aber erbobenen &ouptes
idritt er id%ueigeno gum &ouie bin.
aus, unb tpentge Gage fpater berlieb
'er Berlin.
Sic gntlobung ma@te bel bor
ii9 reben, nber @abi merfte ni@ts
oopon @oriidtig un6 i@onenb mie
cine &rnr1fe tpl1rbe fe bebon6elt. Sic
glter11 modten, nm fte gu 3e~ritreltert,
@eiien nit ibr, ln6 als Tie nod et-
mem bolben Sabre 5urudfebrter.
nabm oos 2eben 6er groBen @elt baS
permobnte Mdb9en mte6er fanft IN
feline Mrme. gs bradte ibr Mbtpe4s.
lung, @ergniigen uno @ergeiienbeit,
uno oie @Iaiti5itdt ser eriten S,1genb
.bepdbrte aud bel @abi ibre grobe,
7d0nc, munoermirfenbe Rraft.
@erner b. @arbenburg be6el1tete
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-04

aud eine Rritif - rGaoen
sic n1ir, tpie miiroen @ie oiefes &Ia.
bier. un1 Bioiln.g Concert nit ei1oe1a
6euti9en Musorud be3ei9nen?~
.@ereinigte Da1npfbnnn.er. unS
56generfe."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24

confidence OF all the citizens and
farmers in its territory.
Something to Be Denied.
Merricourt is a live business town,
but there are INC or two needs tina,
the citizens in their matchless en-,
thusiasm would like to see met. A
butcher shop is one, and a farmers
sentiment feels necessary in such a
farmers community. The farmers
also desire a better rural all service
than they have been getting. AS it is,
the mail route runs every Otner day,
while the people in the route desire
to have their mail every day. With
out doubt, before long these needs
will be provided for. -
An Old Resident.
J. O. Glenn is the owner of a de-
partment store in MerricOurt thf,t is
an unqualified success. Mr.. Glenn
has only been in he mercantile bust,
ness for four years, but he has been
a resident Of the VALLEY torso. In the
last six years, he says. the town has
increased wonderfully in size. Six
teen years before that ne ran an, ell
evator at Merricourt, there was no
town-nothing but a station.
Can't Beat Merricourt County.
y. WEIGH, who keeps a store of sta.
tionery, groceries, etc, has been post
master of Merricourt since 1906. He
is a farmer also. and has been con-
WINGED mnly times OF the fact that
the Merrieourt country cannot be ex-
celled for farming and stockraisins
purposes.
The 500 Depot.
The Merricourt depot vas built in
1905. Last year 500 cars of grain
were s!,irpea out. Thirty cars OF
stock We're sent out last fall. and
about eight cans Of cream daily are
shipped from the station.
Coed Elevator.
The Merricourt Elecator company,
owned by Jackie & Co, has been do.
ing a veFs successful business. It
was established in 1906. Las fal It
shipped eight cags Of durnm wheat,
40 cars Of Hard wheat, seven or flax
and fifteen eF barley.
Plcnty Or Building.
G. d. Hathaway. manager of the
local branch of the Salzer Lumber
company, began business in 1904 at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
MERR|COURT

territory to be had at the same price
sold to consumers in Minnesota and
Iowa.
Raising Stock.
AS for stock, the Merricourt valley,
in ommon with Dickey county, raises
hogs, cattle, sheep and poultry with
splendid success, and the farmers are
gradually giving over their great fields
Of one small grain for diversified
farming and for the raising OF stock.
Newspaper Took Layoff. =.
At one time Merricourt had a news
paper, but the editor. who was also
a business man OF the city, left and
the list vas taken over by another
paper Of the county. Since then no
effort has been made to start the pa
per, as the other county paper has
been giving the town good service.
The Farmers State Bank.
Merricourt has two banks--the
First State bank and the Farmers
State bank. The Farmers State is
a new one, being established in May
Of 1911. A new building is just be-
ing planned. The Farmers bank, with
"ood backing and secure finances, is
of untold service to the residents OF
the town and country and is certain
to grow.
The First State Bank.
The First State bank is not an Dc
one. 1t was started in 1908 and in
100 secured it's charter. 1t has 4
capital stock of $4,000 and has the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
GALA DAY At PRINCETON.

Princeton. n. j., Oct. 23.-Thous.
ands of graduates of Princeton uni.
versity came back to their alma ma
ter today to join with distinguished
public men and educators in the ded'
ication of the new graduate college
and the presentation to the university
OF the Grover Cleveland Memorial
Tower. The exercises were combin
ed with the one hundred and sixty.
seventh anniversary Of the founding
Of the university.
The exercises were held in the op'
en- quadrangle enclosed by the -four
walls of the graduate college build.
ings. The program was opened with
a %dedicatory prayer by DR.. Francis
Il. Patton, former president OF Prince
ton university. DR.. Andrew Fleming
West, dean OF the graduate college,
delivered the introductory address,
taking as his subject, The House
hold OF knowledge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
A Lively Stable Town Among
the Foothills in the Very Fertile.
Merricourt Valley.

Mericout. The company finds dust
very good and a great deal of build
ing going on in the country district
General Merchandise.
Glow & Hendricks, dealers in gen
eral merchandise, are knowe wei
over the county. The firm has a goo"
location and a large stock. Glow 4
Hendricks began the business in 1906.
Barber and Pool Shark.
George c. sempel, proprietor OF the
barber shop and pool hall, has bee'
doing a good business since he start
ed his business, nearly two years ago
He keeps an up.to-date place with
good tables. His barber shop has
fine equipment and is the best seen
in many cities OF the size. More
over, he is a rousing booster for
North Dakota and Merricourt valley.
The Brick Elevator.
The w. ]. Webb Elevator company
is owned by w. j. and managed by
George Y. Webb. 1t is a brick ele-
vator with a large capacity. Zhe
company handles seeds, grains and
feed.
A Natural Booster.
G. L. Grosz, the real estate man,
bv virtue Of his calling, is nothing if
he is not a booster for the valley. He
has been in bushes for two years,
was formerly in the banking bust
ness, and now works only through the
Merricourt valley, handling only home
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24

bN. the town is capable OF supporting
q !otel if the man came who would
run it.
There is a great deal of land in
the ncighborhOOd that can now be had
for very reasonable prices. Some OF
the land sells for as low as $50 an
acre. although the bulk is .nuch more
expensive. The people in the Spirit
wood territory are fast taking hold
Of the diversilication of crops.
Anton Fried & Son are dealers IN
automobiles. implements. hardware,
harness. -four and feed and seed
grains. These two men-not in part.
nerslip for all the time, however,
have been in the business in this one
town for % years, and ought to know
the country. Their unbounded faith
in the place and their intimate knowl.
edge OF real conditions make the their
opinion of real value. When they
assert, that Spiritwood suits them per
fectlyiand that they believe they have
located fortunately. their words
should be earnestly considered.
Fl. r. HObert is a general stOrekeep
e: of the town. He came to the TO-
cality in 1884. The Clamp store, gen
cral merchandise. was the only one in
town when Mr.. Hobert came There
was only one elevator also. The lake
is l3 miles northwest of the town.
l. is a great summer resort and there
are many cottages located on its
shores. built and Owned by business
men from jamestown and other towns
close by.
+. J. Clamp. dealer in general mer-
chandise. has been in business for
eight years. The store now owned
by him is the oldest store in, town,
having been there shortly after the
station was built. and before the first
elevator came. The postotfice and
telephone exchange are located in the
Clamp stOr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
BY Scoop

B% ~ SCOOP
Davenport Is a town OF $50, in the
lower part of Cass. at the junction OF
the main line of the Great Northern
going from Wahpeton To Casseltol
and the Northern Pacific branch from
Fargo to Cakes Junction. This gives
it somewhat more importance than
other towns on the line. I Is another
Of those small towns started many
years ago, but which have neve had
any sensational growth--just a quiet
steady increase in business and in
population. 1t Is in that part Of the
state which Is most noted for its
fertility and its a~daptability to wheat
and other grains. It's two elevators
are filled every fall. and cars are al
ways lacking on both roads when me
farmers are ready TO snip i%ndrpend'
emily.
Davenport has one bank. a lumber
yard, a barber shop, a drug store. two
elevators. a meat market. two black
smith shops and a -four and feed
store.
A. O. Tuskind, Of Tuskind Brothers.
general merchants in staple and fancy
groceries, dry goods and furnishings,
is better apt 20 know the history OF
the town than most of the residents
of Davenport, for his father cane to
that vicinity from Iowa in 1872. and
lived on a farm. In 1893 Mr.. TuSklnd
went into business for himself. as Il
general storekeeper, and eight years
later he was joind in the firm by his
brother. and they built a new build
ing on the corner of the principal
streets. This store is larger and bet
ter equipped than most stores In a
city twice The size OF Davenport.
Davenport was first located as 4
station on the main line Of the Grea'
Northern, and when the branch from
Fargo passed at that point it received
added importance as a railroad point
If for nothing else. But it had and
has its splendid wheat and grain
territory, and did not need cven thai
to make It a successful town. A
glance at the grain shipments OF
each year will bear out that state
ment.
AS to schools. Davenport is well II
the lead of most towns of its size. y
has q four room brick building. com
prising a tirst-class grade school and
giving two years OF high school work
One other feature which brings it nE
to the minute %effectivly is is cpurS
of manual training and domestic sci
ence.
Davenport is religiousIy divided in
to two congregations. 1t has Two GOOD
church buildings and each is attend
ed consistently by a large conG"ega
ton.
F. Barthlonen, barber and owner
of the pool hall, handles the agency
for the Fargo Steam laundry. nc
has been in business in Davenport fOl
several years and is firmly rooted in
the affairs of the town. He is known
as a careful and conscientious bust
ness man and enjoys the trust of all
The st. Anthony & Dakota Elevator
company, with headquarters at Min
neapolis, maintains "A branch Office al
Davenport. with Lewis n. Peterson
In charge. Mr.. Peterson is a native
having been born and reared in Rich
land county. He came to Davenport,
in 1912 and took charge of the loca'
elevator. During the last year he
handled 10000 bushels of grain.
Fredrikson & Brake handle hard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
Cass County-Junction
of Great Northern and
Fargo & Southwestern
DAVENPORT

ware. farm machinery. harness, Iur-
niulre and undertaking. Both gen.
Element have lived in this vicinity foI
80 years and their business has been
/ going on for IL. When 1t started
neither was connected with it. but
nine years ago Mr.. l~sredrikson took
over the business and four years ago
Mr.. Brake Joined the firm.
A. T.. Bordind IS the present post.
master and one Of the oldest old tim.
ers of the town. He has held the
p~ostofice for many years and is FAM
iliarly known to all in the neighbor-
hood.
L.. A. Teisen is 'rhr Soda Man"
Mr.. Teigen came over from Norway Iii
1892. and had a blacksmith shop
here until 1910, when he started the
restaurant which lie has made into
such a success. Teigen's Restaurant
is the place 70 90 when that hungry
feeling overtakes you.
The {. W. Adams Lumber company
of Minneapolis recently purchased the
Davenport Lumber company and add
ed it to their string of yards over this
state. 1t had been in existence as
the Davenport company for seven
years. Lumber and all kinds of build
ing material are handled by this firm.
c. A. Tuskind is the proprietor OF
the City Drug Store of Davenport. Mr..
Tuskind has been a resident Of the
town for just n year, but has had
time enough to decide that he likes
a., - ,r, ,rl ,,r,ItInt lnvn ~ no
could get a free lot elsewhere. The
City Drug store keeps a complete
line Of drugs. patent medicines and
notions.
r. n. Nygard owns the City Meat
Market. which is proving IA decided
success. Mr.. Nygard knows the
business, for he has had "a years to
learn it in. He has resided in Dav-
export as the meat market man for
only two.
Davenport gets a great deal Of trade
because of the crossing of the rail
roads there. 1t gets its freight dl.
rect on the main line of the Great
Northern through Wahpeton. or from
Fargo. on the branch. Blu. the big
noise for Davenport is the wheat, the
corr and the cattle that come in ev-
cry fall and start the flow OF money
for the farmers and the community.
Fuller & Johnson are headquarters
for gas engines. This firm has been
in business for nine years, and de
clares tina. business is good and has
been steadily above complaint.
William Ottow handles real estate
and insurance. Real estate near Dav-
export. according to Mr.. Ottow, is
now selling at from $50 to $5 per
acre. This part of the county has
never had q crop failure within the
past 81 years.
The Davenport Livery is owned by
Johnson Brothers. This livery is one
Of the best in the county and the
most dependable. Twelve horses and
seven buggies are its stock in trade.
The present owners have had charge
Of it since July !, 1912. The owners
also operate an auto livery. having
two cars. Feed IS kept for sale, and
drayage is part of the work done by
this partnership.
Under e management since FEB
ruarv Of the present year. the Union
hotel is an unqualified success. r.
NJ. Myhra is proprietor. The hotel
has modern rooms. steam heat anG
caters to the commercial trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
SpiritWood
One of the Best Lake Re.
sorts in the State
BY SCOOP

BY Scoop
The Sioux. pusrued by the troops.
camped over night on the shore OF a
lake. During. the night Il woman died.
To prevent her body being discovered
by the troops. it was hidden in the
woods. In years after. Indians claim
ed that the spiri. OF the dead woman
haunted the woods and they would
not 80 neal it. They called the lake
in their own language. SpiritwOod
lake, and the name of the lake be
came the name OF the town when the
railroad came through in the eighties.
This is the mystic setting of the
+ town and the lake in history. Spirit
& wood lake is not near the town. De
ing closer to Jamestown. but for all
that, when the station vas built, The
name was applied to it.
SpiritwoOd is just two stations east
of the city of jamestown on the .nair
line of the Northern Pacific. 1t is in
the extreme eastern central part OF
Stutsman county. and has about 81
inhabitants. There are several stores.
a blacksmith shop, supplement- stores.
7 a hotel and several elevators. It is
d center for an area several miles
acros in grain marketing. and the ca
pacities of all of irs elevators are
/. damned to the limit every fall.
SpiritwoOd, like the other towns on
the main line, is in a good country.
Agriculture can be easily carried on.
The soil contains all that is neces-
5sary to make big Yields, provided it
is farmed intellisently. Besides his.
being on a main line; it is closer to
the cities than on a branch, and it.
grain cal be more easily MARKETED
And for the convenience of its citl
zens, although aside from this. the
convenience has little importance,
there are several more; mails a day
than 1t would get on one Of thu
branches.
The Spiritwood State bank hasyTSsl
I sources equal to nearly $4,000. Tits
capitalized at $40. 600, and has depos-
its OF $4,000. n. T. Graves is presi
dent. A. 3. Default. vice president.
and w. p. Hayes, cashier.
The Spiritwood country has become
to o grea. extent q dairying commun-
si.y. The Spifitwood State bank
weekly passes yer 5000 in cream
checks.
pThc greatest needs of the town at
present are q barber shop. a doctor
and 8 hotel. Thre is a boarding
house at present kept for transients,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
BY SCOOP"

"MERRlCOURT? A clean,
spick.and.span town. with good
sidewalks, graded roads, neat
back yards and tidy alleys.
The healthiest town we have
seen. Buildings all substantial
town come to stay. THE
best town east Of Bismarck"
say it's business men. We are
inclined to believe it."-eis-
marck Tribune OverIanders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
City Dray Line.

The City dray line Of Lehr does a
rushing business most OF the entire
year. Fred Henpel is the owner, M
he began the business in 1906. He
now has a steady and lucrative trade
bull, up and which be holds because
of the general satisfaction he
gives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Distressed Dainsei- Oh. sir, catch
that lman.. He wanted TO kiss me,
PenSive Pedrstrian-That'S all right.
Tiirre'Ii lp another enc along. in a
minute Purple Cow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-24
Once Is Enouqh.

Prob They say lightning never
strikes twice in the same place. lloln
Well. what's the use: Louisville
Times.