davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08

We are going to give Free Il, the. farmer IN Saline
County for his wife sors daughter, as he NAV elect any
Wooltex Fall Suit they may choose worth $25Oo Tor the
tallest stalk OF corn raised in Saline County. The meas
urement to be taken from The top stool to end Of tassel.
/. Bring or send stalk to our store to be measured. Con-
test ends at noon Monday. September 18th.
We will also give Free to any lady in Saline County
the Wooltex Fall Goat she may choose worth $25o0 Tor
-, hens raised BY her The weight to be taken in our store
and a record kept Of all contestants: Contest closes al
noon, Monday, September 18TH; p.o iprt
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
r.
Remember August 9Th and come to

Remember August 8th and come I,
the ice cream social at Hardeman.
Charley Piper and sisters. Loren'
andMarie we're in Slater Saturda!
and attended the show that night
MIR. and Mrs. James odell and sol
Steve were visiting at Ernest Odelli
Friday.
G., Brown spent Saturday will
hits brother Rddie.s
l. zP s. Reynolds. spent a few hour,
SC Lon'Piper 81 Saturday morning.
. The flosfipg itbeaEe was quite
lp,craNsi AT9ysR RISK Friday night
d. b. Piper was trading In Slater
Saturday.
Little Betty Oline odell Ia with her
GRANDMOTHER odell at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Neff were Mar
shall traders Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond Lane and little son
Paul OF st. Louis came down Sunday
for n visit with her parents. Lon Pr
per n FAMILY.
Miss nellie Dierking OF Blackburn
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ernest
odell. who at present Is sick with
typhoid fever.
Miss Mary odell OF Clay Center
spent Thursday afternoon with Marie
Piper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Embrey were
trading here Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howell and
children we're dinner guests Sunday
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin OF Ar
row Rock.
Mrs. G. J. Davis and children were
guests last week at Il. u. Piper.
Ben Leimkuehler was amongst
those In Slater Saturday.
Miss Nettie Neff spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. l. J. Neff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thorp and
family Mrs. Robert Thompson and
Len McMahan were Sunday visitors
1t J. Il. Townsend.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII vanarsdell and
sons. Ray and Lee spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Embrey.
Preaching here Sunday. August 10.
Little Helen odell Is staying with
her aunts. Mrs. Turner Embrey and
Mrs yatfsasie.
Friday hrotning two barns OF l. p.
Neffs burned. there were lots OF hay
|spf some corn and other thing burn.
ny all stock was saved. The origin
Of the fire Is not known.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
~i'ssars eef

at Hardeman friday evening the s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gross and Mis-,
Erma Brown were guest a few hour
of MFR. and Mfs. v. r. Brown Friday
.uo.ooo, Do
Miss. Mary odell was guest from
Friday until Sunday Of Miss Mabel
Townsend and attended the show in
Arrow ROCK bnf
Messrs Charley and Lenwood
Brown were IN Marshall Saturday. 81
Be sure and attend the chautsuqua
every day. It wifi be grand. '2'do ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thomas and
daughter. Miss Nora we're guest Sun
day OF Mr. ana Mrs. L. A. brown
and danghter..ii'
Mr. aid MIA Artie Morris and
family and brother. Mr.. Jesse Morris
OF Marshai1 were guest Sunday OF
Mr.. A. j. West and family.
Miss saiiie Brown was guest Sat
urday night ana Sunday of Miss
Maude Alien.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Brown and son
were guest Sunday OF Mr.. Everertte
and family OF Brownles.'i
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
MI. ~LEONAltn.

Mrs. Maurice Bray returned TO
her home In Omaha. Nebraska Mon
lay after a few weeks visit with her
larents and other relatives.
J. A. Whit who has spent the past
month In Mexico and other places OF
Importance on that route returned
he first part OF he week.
Miss Airline williams OF Miami Is
CUES this week OF Mrs. Clarence
Hopkins.
Mr.. Hunt OF st. Louis was here
Thursday in interest OF the Baptist
a~nitarium at 81. Louis.
Miss Edna Shepard returned home
he latter part OF the week from Chi
cago. where she has been attending
he Chicago university for the past
six or seven weeks.
Mrs. James Swinney OF Sweet
Springs spent Friday with her par
snts. Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Barnes.
Don't miss the chautauqua at Mar
shall beginning the 26th this month,
| Thauvi's great band is composed OF
'orty persons this years. Twelve OF
this number form q Grand Opera
chorus, which will be quite a treat
Don't fail to hear them.
! Rev. Reynolds OF Slater came uT
| Wednesday 10 attend one day OF the
meeting held at the Baptist church,
Mrs. Bagby OF Centralia returned
home Monday after visiting at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Ransberger.
Miss Lee Lawless OF Arrow Rocf
was a Sunday guest OF C. L. Grimes
and family.
Mr.. G.. smith OF Norton neighbor'
hood visited tfIe latter part OF the
week at the nohe. of T.,s, Smith and
family. vi
bLMrs. Phil tKslstand son. JOSEPH
spent Saturday and Sunday a CUES
of relatives In Kansas City.
Everyone should plan to attent
the ch~autauqua the first day. Judg'
A. z. Blair will be the speaker foI
the afternoon, and an interesting on,
too, and the Spanish Ladies' orches
ira will be the musical treat for th'
day. &
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08

Miss Annie Townsend came up
from Blackwater sundayeTmorning
and attended the morning. and even
ing services at the Baptist church
She returned to her Work Moncay
morning. = 4
Mr.. Henry Hayeb oi near Marshall
down Sunday afteruoop1a and re-
mained until after servicsAlRd
Mr.. Bert orrison IL visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. l.. r. Mcclure ana family.
Mr.. George A. Alexander. wife and
| hildren Of Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs
IA. Holder Of the country near here
spent Sunday with Tom Fowler and
wife. ~" sd' 20 'bs
Mrs. VIM. Cowan and, little daugh-
ter, 'Theima. also her guests. Mrs. MIL
lard Wiley and Misses anie and Cecil
Craig went to Napton- E5idayu morn
ing and visited with Mrs.Wm Shack
elford until Saturday.
Messrs Lester White6p1 Jonah and
James verts drove TOT Pilot Grove
sunday afternoon in tfse fcfhersrcar
,-Ixe GspRsasslf4 spent sSssRR faSs IN aa,i mar
IPhah. OF i1pos a%ngoy-lis a, gam y,
biaA Jewish JMisstonaayatpomBS t f4a as
IisctsSea All bs Baptist church sAn:
tday afternoon and nsadsuAitatbDat IN
Presbyterian church. Sunday mornins
Services we're also c1hduuted ca by thu
pastors. Rev. Joseph Cooler andaRev
Clinton Cox at these chsrchss morn
ing and evening. TsmA ohT IA
Miss Ida Belle Ligsetti who hai
been visiting relatives In Afarshall, re
turned Monday morningg 4Uo soa
R. B. Finley left Monday afternoo'
for st. Louis, where As VII atfsnd u y
business. AZ sqpra .sy M :.
Mrs, 8. G&idHnnisSosan tertaine
Misses Mapds Ande~osstMssx White
Flora Payne ana Ethayavsohnsen a
dinner Tuesday. ~
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
CLAY CENTER.

Miss Woodie Hall is guest Of Miss
es Helen and Hattie Thompson OF
pear shackelford.
Miss Trave Spencer Who has sheen
real sick is reported some better at
this writing. 49,.
Mr.. A. j. West was In Marshall
Tuesday.
Miss sallie Brown was guest Fri
day and Saturday OF Miss veda Piper
near Arrow Rock and attended the
show.
Mr.. Letcher odell was in Marshall
Thursday. III
Mrs. Enerrtte Townsend and child.
rem and guest. Miss Ida Kidd Of
brownlee were guest Saturday o.
Mrs. G. q. Brown.
J Don't forget the Ice cream supper
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
MT. OLIVE

Mr.. Sam Thomay or Bakersfield.
CAL. is visiting his Sptasf, Mr.oAlex
Thomas and family and friends.
Mrs. John Brisbeis Adlchildten Of
Eagle Lake. Texass wbeo ia, 4pRndins
some time in Saline ststtins relatives
ID now with Mrs. TfthokiSsns ?
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jslseys4lcrvis left
tuesday for Fiorid8.s WkSfAsa they will
visit thsir son. Archie Norris and
wife.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08

Misses Carrie Lou and Lillian
Buck are In Kansas City visiting their
sister. Miss Jennie Mae Buck and
other relatives.
Miss Dot Clark and Jessie Herndon
we're dinner guests Sunday OF Miss
Luena Buie.
Rev. w. +. Price filled his usual
appointment at Mt. Olive church and
gave a very interesting discourse
from the life OF Jacob and Joseph.
Mrs. Nettie King who has been
sick is reported better at this writing
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08

Mrs. j. II. Remington and daugn'
tn, Mary, Pauline and Eliza OF Kan
sas City who have been visiting rela-
lives In this community departed
Thursday for Sedalia to visit her mo-
Their and other relatives.
Rev. Steele. who is visiting MI
aunt Mrs. M. j. Buck preached Sun
day night at Mt. Olive.
This month brings the big chau'
tauqua to Marshall. Let all who car
arrange to be there. Something good
each day.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
s mar.s la4s ~ flH'HiFff IT. parents
'fsT jssiss2--Tro

~
% MP.iotis pembertSn weattp Kansas
City Tuesday morning and returned
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Akers OF Marshall came down
"Wednesday evening for a visit with
Mrs. John Wall.
Mrs. II. II. swisher and daughter
guests OF relatives In Slater
Wednesday.
Mr.. AmeI Kehart has been doing
a considerable amount OF thrashins
in this locality sipce the weather ha,
been favorable for work.
The Misses Do@den or BIaekhsru
two Saline county teachers. speni
Friday night with their sister. Mrs
Sell or Norton. they were also pas
singers TO Marshall Saturday morn
ing.
The largest crop of wheat that ha
been raised in this locality for man
81 IL being marketed at Norton
- many ~ 81 wagons are sometime
rating to be unioaded. Mr.. seabe
"a his assistants : very busy car
rlnr for the abundant crop.
\ ~ % not have rain soon on
$50 viii be badly injured. q
~ gardens, which are need
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
County News
ARROW ROCK.

John Bierbanm and wife attended
asriSy sthe 'ygnsras Monday of little Ella
,sss - lsInna. Who died AT, the home of her
pefepts pear iasfie, Rock. p, .i, "a
The tcfhHsadtAututai st MsrshsIp ,dbas
1870 trAeAAdifSotthn this sssso.s This
spshfA qAAkO Orchestra and ,Jvdss
A. r. Blair are the chief attraction
for the first day. But every day will
be a big day from start to finish
s ". vanarsdell OF Springfield was
n visitor OF his wife here the first OF
last week.
Mrs. George Pearson and daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel of Little Rock were
among those In town Tuesday Morn
."t Ing. =t4f -.{
Mesdames Watson Diggs and Alice
- 'McKfnney were visitors at the county
seat Tuesday.
J.. s. Hosge and Lonnie Bingham
returned Tuesday from a short stay
In Kansas City.
George Thomas and two little
girls from Craigs Island south Of
town were callers Tuesday afternoon
nj the home OF w. s. Shemwell.
VIZ FNah' feifH NV bohNhh'i WIZ
Thornton Reynolds. and two little
girls were guests OF relatives here
the first OF the week.
J. p. Briggs and wife. Mrs. w. II.
Hubbard and Miss Sadie Steam mo.
tored TO Marshall Tuesday morning
Albert Hoy OF the Statesman force
left Tuesday for n visit with his IA.
Their and family In Marshall.
Mrs. Will Freeman Jr.. Of Cooper
was shopping In town Wednesday
morning.
Messrs W. II. Hubbard. Seth Dlggs
J. Il. Sawyer and Ed. Gibson made
the round trip TO Marshall wednes
day morning.
Preston Fades and family were
transacting business In Marshall
al Nedosesdsx. A.,
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08
9lTia1sT!ssS Is hrs.rgas
Rocker. was on our streets from Mar
c Fsa..lf,'lssssSSf@:se.ss,.. s,,t
son IL In town this week guest OF he
'ltfhne rrtev. IN r~ San, Fisher an

efhheddnr fftev .HtNrs 'Saar FISHER ans
other relatives aud friends.
The walking girls. Bertha KlmbalI
and Mae Lille. who are walking for
5000 wager from Indianapolis &c
San Francisco passed through town
last Tuesday. They we're dressed IN
kaki suits and had been on the road
22 days. They hope to reach their
destination February 20. 1914.
Do not forget the coming chautau.
qua. There will be seven big must
cal attractions this season one for
each day. won
Mrs. II. d. QuiRg and son OF Mar.
VI shalt were dinner guests Thursday
OF Mrs. W. II. Hubbard.
Mrs. Lud Kinchloe aud son D.. OF
near Appleton City visit relatives
here for some time.
DIR. Smiley of Boonyille was called
up Thursday afternoon 20 see Mrs,
Gibson Scott who was quite sick but
is reported better at this writing,
Henry Ritter and son Harry and
family w. II. Hubbard and wife and
Misses Grace and Ruby Craig all left
Friday morning for New Florence In
Montgomery county, where on old
settlers reunion takes place this
week.
w. s. shemwell and wife return,
ed Saturday from a few days stay In
Higginsville with the formers father
w. ID. shemwell, who is quite sick
with little hopes OF his recovery.
Quite a large crowd was in towr
Friday night to attend the floating
theatre on It's downward trip.
Elwood Fray and family OF neal
Blackwater were visitors Sunday aft
ernoon OF Harold Turley and wife.
Misses Fay and Mildred Blakely o.
s Msa.ssstheps, lf.ltiHfa FT'' parent
III
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Mistler
August 9th q boy. The new son Will
be named Marvin woodrow.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-08

INT. ana Mrs. James Durrett OF
the county east OF Marshall were
visitors in the city Monday. They
had with them Miss Margaret Grady
OF Miami. who had been making a
visit ut the Durrett home. Miss
Grady was met here by her father.
DR.. Grady. In his a and she re-
turned to Miami with him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
MARRIED BY
A MISTAKE
Novel Experience Of John
Anderson and Miss
Pearl Fleming

Bowman, y. D., July 14.-Married
by mistake, and a day ahead OF their
intentions, was the novel experience
of John Anderson and Miss Pear
Fleming here.
They came to town TO obtain q mar
rage license, and when informed by
the county judge that they would, un'
der the new law, need a doctors certi-
ficate they Immediately complied and
returned TO the judges Office.
Laboring under the impression that
they desired to be wed at once. the
Judge propounded the usual questions,
and pronounced them man and wife
before they were ware that anything
was taking place except that neces'
sary procedure of obtaining a licens'
When the truth dawned upon them
they were taken by surprise and the
bride exclaimed that all her pretty
clothes that she expected to wear for
her wedding had been left at home
for use the following day when they
really intended the ceremony should
take place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
Necessities Of Life.

A merchant in tho West Thirtics
takes pride in selling novelties, tricks
and puzzies-thiugs that wiggle OF
wagsic or ur::lc or woggle. He buys
instante, those clever mechanical in
~ventious. toys and devices. They are
originated daily and die perhaps as
quickly. You know the kind. When
you see them on the sidewalks you
stop and look. then dig your hand in
your pocket and say. CHATS pretty
clever. III just take n Of those
home" Then you make it wiggle OF
waggle or wnggle OF wo:gle for the
family, and the next day the spring is
broken. m 81
How 10 display these things aud
make a department of novelties was q
poser. Finally. however, he Jumped
them III one corner Of his establish
ment and hung over them this descrip.
ton:
.'These are things you don't know
you are obliged to have until you sec
them" And standing oom in that
corner IS at a premium.-New York
Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
MANY USES FOR EGGS.
They Are Valuable In Numerous Ways
-r Apart From Cooking.


- Apart From Cooking.
We know that eggs are almost indis'
pepsable for cooking. but they are just
rs valuable for other things as well. A
mustard plaster made with the white
Of eggs will not blister the tenderest
skin. The fragile white skin that lines
the shell Of an egg is a fine application
for a boil. The white Of egg beaten
With loaf sugar and lemon juice re-
lieyes a cough and hoarseness. A tea
spoonful every hour is the dose.
II a fish bone lodges in the throat
beyond the reach Of the fingers a raw
egg swallowed without being beaten)
will in most instances carry the bone
along. A good remedy for stomach
and bowel trouble is a raw egg taken
every six hours. The egg should be
partly beaten. though not to froth. A
iittle white of egg spread over a-scald
or burn will prevent the air from get
ting to it and hastens the healing. For
preserving jelly in glasses paper should
be cut TO fit at the top aud smeared
with the raw white Of eggs, the esq
side down.
A little white Of egg curdied with Q
hit Of powdered alum will stop a sty il
used as soon as the sty appears. Be
careful not to get the mixture inside
the eye. 1t will do no injury. but it
stings and is unpleasant.-Journal of
Agriculture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
GOVERNOR HANNA
ON SMALL TOWNS

The current issue of the CONNER
cial News contained the following
statement by Gov. Hanna as a front
piece:
Il am very much interested, both
rs governor Of North Dakota and also
as a long time citizen Of the state. in
the small towns Of the state, and also
of the nation. To my mind the strong
est asset for the future welfare OF
the nation Is the small towns and the
rural farming population. A popula
ton of that kind has at all times been
the safeguard of every nation.
The merchants Of the small towns
must make a hard fight in order to
hold their business, but I believe 1t
a be dole by them If they will sys.
tematically try to educate the people
in their vicinity to the fact that they
can buy goods just as cheaply from
theT as they can by sending away;
by Keeping their stores neat and
clean and treating their customers
with courtesy and care, and enpha'
sizing the fact to their customers
that the building up the small towns
makes a social center for school
church and other social advantages
which are a benefit not only to the
town itself, but to all those who live
in the surrounding country,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
A Safe Topic.


In his book "The Balkan War Ne
Philip Gibbs. the war correspondent,
says that the otfcia. regulations for
war correspondents who We're sent Ops
10 the Balkans YER appallingly severe
Mr.. Gibbs found that he was forbid
den to describe the disposition OF
troops. to give the names Of generals,
the names and numbers Of the wound.
ed, the success or failure OF Bulgarian
troops. the state Of the soldiers health,
the conditions Of the climate. and so
on. When the censor had told him all
this Mr.. Gibbs asked him politely:
Twill you tell me, sir, il there is an!
thing about which we shall be allowed
to write"
The censor thought deeply for a mo
mcnt and then answered quite gravely:
There Is much interest in Bulgarian
literature"
Perhaps" Mr.. Gibbs suggested sar.
ca stically. 81 may also be permitted to
describe the song Of the birds"
by all means" Eaid the censor COZ
daily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
ROADS
DAY THURSDAY
EDDY COUNTY FARMERS ANx.
ioUS TO IMPROVE HIGH.
WAYS.

New Rockford, n. D., July 14.-Ed'
dy county Is to have a Good Roads
day Thursday. After some weeks OF
agitation that date was fixed. Every
business and professional man Of the
city has agreed to close up shop and
assist in working the roads running
into the city.
T The cooperation OF the residents of
many townships adjoining the town.
site has been secured. The farmers
are anxious to have the roads i'm
proved so they can bring larger loads.
The business men are equally sole
itous that they may secure the trade
and the autoists both in the city and
the country are greatly enthused over
the plan. -
The roads are to be divided into dis.
tricts, under the Supervision OF eS'
perts, and prizes arctic be offered for
the best work. 1t is estimated the
road bee will result in many n::les of
excellent road construction. If it sue
ceeds this year it is planned TO make
it an annual event in the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
NEW MOTORCARSERVC
FARGO MAY RUN LINE TO ORION.
VILE, MINI.

Fargo, n. d, July 14.-Fargo may
secure a motor a service to Orion
Wild, Minnu., over the Milwaukee
tracks. At@Spresent the passenger
traih leayes Ortonville in the morn
ing, arriving here at noon and return
ing at I in the evening.
The company has under considera'
ton an experiment to run d gasoline
motor passenger a service for the
summer, at least, having this train
leave Fargo in the morning and re
turn in the evening.
1t is claimed that it would prove a
valuable feeder for the maine line pas
senger service on the Milwaukee from
points between Fargo and Orion
vile. The proposed cars will carry
forty to fifty passengers and they
make just as good time as the regu'
lar passenger trains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
P1AP[ES H0U[D
BURN AND ITCH
Over Body and Head. Sore Spots
! On Arm and Shoulders. Scratched
Until They BIed. After Using Gu
ticura Soap and 0intmenta Week,
Eczema Left Her.

gl3 S. Hack,ey St. Muncie. Ind. -
"whcn my little girl was a tiny baby she
broke out in little fine pimples here and
there over the body and head. They would
be about the size OF q quarter after they
were broken out and would form a scab
for q week OF moro. Tho, tho scabs would
begin to peel OH. The disease would itch
and give her mich trouble. As she grew
older they woald spread until some places
would bc as large as 4 half dollar. Her
clothes seemed TO make the sores burn and
itch. The sore spots were on the top OF her
ann and two en- her Shoulders She would
scratch them until they would bleed. Some
times in combins her hair II would come out.
81 used - for . while but it did not
seem TO be any good and l used - also
without result. She continued 10 break out
with the eczema until I wrote for a sample
OF Cusicura Soap and Ointment and used
them. purchased some more and the scabs
came of and I could comb them out Of her
hair and /. healed UP just finely. After
nAng Cuticura Soap and Oint a week
theD eczema left her" tSisnej) Mrs. Laura
Graves. Nov. %, 1912.
For treating poor compilations. red. rough
hands, and dry. thin and falling hair. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
che worlds favorites 70. more than a gen.
Grafton Sold By druggists and dealers
throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-n. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard "Cutic,ra. Dept. T. Boston
90rAicn who shave aud shampoo with Cu
ucasz Soap viii 1adit best for skin and scalp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15
ome;a, Cats.

Nowadays there do not appear to be
any human rat catchers on the estab-
Iishment Of the civi, service. but some
government Offices maintain cats for
this work. at the general postohce,
for example. there is a staff Of cats
charged with the duty OF protecting
his maiestv's mails from rats. In re-
turn they arc provided. out Of the pub
lie purse. with free board and lodging.
The staff Of the Deptford v%ictualins
yard includes cats. In France cats
are specially trained for government
employment. To fit them for service
among military stores they are at first
sent for one or two voyages on a war
ship. II they prove equal to killing
the rats always found in the holds OF
large ships they are promoted to a
shore billet.-London Sta ndard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-15

inspected and put in first class con.
dition for the long winters, run. The
machinery, boilers, electric wiring
and motors have been thoroughly
overhauled, preparatory to constant
use during the fall and winter.
The eleven miles Of underground
trackage which extends all over the
mine is in prime condition to carry
the heavy cars to and from the bot
tom OF the shaft.
Coal will be shipped to much new
territory throughout the state as well
as to many points in South Dakota
and Minnesota. The people of North
Dakot are making use of the native
coal more each year and the mine
at Wilton is easily getting its share.
Nearly all of the public institutions
OF the state are now using the prod
NC. Of this mine.