davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
RESPONSIBILITY

Appreciative responsibihty-thats
the thing the industrial world seems
to need more than any other one
attribute, insofar as concerns the
rank and file-not only a willingness
to work, but a realization Of what
is due the employer, and goes with
the position. The man who uses a
hammer on the business which but
tiers his bread is a beast-a coward
and cur-a thief whose crime is far
greater than though he merely rob-
bed the cash register. International
law DEGREES that the traitor is a
creature to be loathed and promptly
shot-he has betrayed a trust for
which he stood, and merits ignoble
death. Salary by no means signifies
that the employee is a slave-only
that he or she is one of the compo-
nent parts of business enterprise,
on whom the heads Of that enter
prise depend and on whose loyalty
and service they can count. As in
matters of government the officer
represents and is in honor bound to
carry out the policies Of his superior
so the employee should stand for
the house which provides him with
a home. If he+must knock he should
first get out into the open, and cease
to be sneak and assassin beside
whom the burglar is n gentleman and
the highwayman u hero. The ac-
ceptance Of a position should carry
with it admitted responsibility
should be in obligation and contract
to make good. Is it that today?
Labor has lost sight of business in
tegrity as concerns itself-authoriz-
ed and accepted scales are repudiat-
ed at the drop Of the hat, and en-
ployes quit at a moments notice
with the remark that there are
plenty of other places. There is far
more concern about hours than duty
done-the boss must stand the gait,
dammim. Time was when response
biity was a potent factor in holding
any position-when the employe was
always an employee and ready and
willing to protect and advance the
interests of the people he represented
whether at leisure or at work. To-
day very few have a realizing sense
that in helping the boss they help
themselves. To dodge duty is damn
able-any form of disloyalty while
on the payroll to the hand which
buys bread and builds up a bank is
just as bad. And yet few ever learn
that responsibility always means pro-
motion to the limit of equitable re-
eompense and lifelong position
that the man who can be relied upon
indoors and elsewhere, never has
cause to worry about either hours
or wages.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

1t would take five years Of work
for the navy to reach state Of real
efficiency, according to the state
ment made by Admiral Fiske before
the House Navy Committee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
Greeting Cards.

The substitution Of engraved
greeting cards in the place of small
gifts is strongly in evidence. You
should place your orders NOW to as
sure prompt delivery.
Advocate Pub, Co.
See window display.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
$750.00
$4,000 For Sale.

A nice five-room cottage, stone
foundation, plastered, back and front
porch, new roof, large meat house,
lot 40 by 165 feet, on good street, in
city limits, rents for $1,000 per
month, for $3.50 if sold at once. APP
ply at this Office. 19-tf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23
Monogram Stationery.

A box Of monogram stationery
makes an ideal Christmas gift. See
window display and place your or
der early.
Advocate Pub. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

Everything new, bright and clean
in the toy line can be found at the
Variety Store.
st w. H. Wright, Prop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

Many men save up their pennies
and their dollars are blown in BY
their heirs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

Give us your order for fruits and
nuts for fruit cake, all new goods.
Vanarsdell & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-23

Spare Ribs and Pure Pork Coun-
try Sausage at Greenwade's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19


III rtso rcy June lSre ,pl va
complete It was carncd tonight highest
whose appointment by erla"u
coritudonalsl rnauda-in-chct
Ivn, ,na ] uGps over Of the earr1na
@ + |uI m"s ou ''[ !" general plan 70 oui all oarraura
under General crranlae mdc villa
oraaa, other divisional commander Ecvi and
Two DISTINCT GOVERNMENTS
according 20 thi~ arrangement there would he distinct
ment- beth c'u and military ia the norucn hair Mexico
oulons~ one would be MA where enl
' D." h- own appointed d'h Officials would hold of The other would
he that directed By ta1ana MS oacn military political chief
conls in the east viii remain firm aGco Of the cananla
VIVA alrsad, reported a'c ato some rere leaders
Na@a whose froos have been r.ei icieiol hac
NWrGv luI1 WS%
moencnt had been ,aoac villa man also va. learned today
@ ] l ,,a wln column 9" woGi1 "" P'r'"I although having bee"
aa,hoaue narrative Of what occurred between oaroma Al.
ON SATURDAY. cnron~ ordered ,al, 5000
Of Ncr under command of Of Na- s~eo villa replied that he
% Ole, n, or. winch would no~ placed villa, troops under
uIl1S Nm ,crlo> oE,Sric
Ner ti- exchange of Noaams villa pocre M resignation" Car
Conference fourteen sco accept
previously had announced The exchange of "ot~ ended
l@ons national 'arc seio locrc
rama uca>uneul who had been engaged o issuing series Of
"o'uoo"lt mone, which was ensea"d N' Villas troops To ihe
IriA TlIIcr,mrs ,r,ralNr
% e fighting about
hapttJu. j dif
OF
ed uuil 4 Il
In, officially odaA
Eagle Pass demanded tatraua u control of The
Evolutionary admitted h officials here although was said
That Villa had cn-arfes >all" several a'N
The
OF both
No
last W of asking them
inside The constiuona~t movement Il
Via advisers rather than by either of
"e leaders personally
OFFICIALS SAFE
that the
lie tldtaalua and had
Nn had reported onea
no explanation the breach between
' that the had been made by
uf of Officials transferred To the
ae capital been sent south under guard ornas said
'pl might of the line
me Villas Signature ana tue
"na A mech downward
the quoted today ~ cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19

o, "oRmNa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Nlet
London, June Three women
Nc drowned and % IS feared chat a.
dozen other persons pcrisbed toda>
when PASSENGER train went through
" c5hert ana into torrent at Carr
bNdse tWenlY-tieht miles south OF
Inverness Scotland
A thunderstorm which ragged over
lAe north ot Englnd aud Scotland
was responsible for the accident +
Hnhrt collapsed and Oh, passenger
Coaches }eu into the water u is fear
80 thal besides the known drowned
dozen other persons were caught n
submerged coach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19

N.. HI noon.
pD'afe Wa resumed on bJr cFN
appropriation hI
GI b#r election contest erase. iu-
FoiVu- St Louis congressional dis
r.al Debated AIN dal with agreement
io vote tomorrow.
Secretary McAdoo submitted esti-
mites for $2.58ao4s TO meet def
c,encies in the nav, ard other depart
ments during the fiscal year.
Adjourned at $3.50 p. M. until econ
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19

t I "oilar although each had dropncd
'0" that point The HucrB money
'' priced at 33 cents.
'airanIa Yield, to Villa
"'henl Carraula tonight adl iscd
:, ,"'''o de Ia Cara. villas agent here,
s @ lhe difficulty between himself
N VIA had ben adjusted by Car
,""'a giving lis permission for villa
proceed south to Mexico city, re-
e,a' e.p'e'N ot ihe appointment Of Gen
n.'1 Naiera a. head of the neu cen
~ 1ohe oarranha said that the forces
q. ''letal Obro20n in the west and
m,,' 'd' 6onlaic, in the cast would
,,, independently of General \illa's
np'' The cun~titutionalist COM
~, uef concluded hN saving that the
A., outstanding between himself
.,'' MA ana any future misunder-
wo''n ''ns> between any of the leaders
M, - y De lcft for adjustment when
ti,,f'r u'f'r armies meet before the ma
wm p'' capital IN the meantime. NHm
of,,oi run Lis own military aud civil
''s IN his territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19
AMERICAN DELEGATES At
NIAGARA FALLS REPLY T0
CRITICISMS Of MEXICAN
ENJOYS GIVEN To PRESS
NO PURPOSE ON PART OF u. S.
TO DESTROY ELECTORAL RIGHTS
OF SOUTHERN REPUBLIC

Representatives Of President Wilson Openly Advocate SeeC-
ton Of COnStituonas for Provisional President to Sue
coed Huerta Pending Election Of Constitutional Chief tx
eCutNe Of Nation; Men From Mexico City Are informed
That They Do Not Understand Conditions in Their Own
Country and That Rens Of Government Must Be Passed
to Rebels or Riot Of BoOdshed Will Continue ndefniteIy
Says Statement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19
5PLIT Between CARRANzA
AND VILLA COMPLETE AND
TWO GOVERNMENTS EXIST
IN NORTHERN TERRITORY
MILITARY COMMANDER TAKES
CIVIL AUTHORITY AND BECOMES
INDEPENDENT OF SUPREME CHIEF

Movement by COnqueror Of TOTeon and SatIo Toward
Mexico City Has No Relation to Operations by Other Chief
ans Of COnStuonaiSt Cause: Details Are Given of How
Break Occurred When Former Bandit Was Ordered to Send
5000 Men to Assist General Naera in Attack on ZaCa-
ecaS Which Was DiSObeyed and Coup d'Etat Follows at
Iuarez Chihuahua and Other Points Of Northern Mexico
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OC|E1YOffRIENDLESS
February. Is and rs, Dates;
Set for Third Annual Con.
veDtioD at Valley City

The Third Annual Convention of the
North Dakota Society for the Friendless
Is to be held in Valley City. February
Is and rs. "
Following are the present officers: Hon.
J. p. Jackson, President; F. E. Packard,
First Vice. President: T.. H.. McHugh,
second Vice. President; Geo. b. New
comb Recording Secretary; j. L. Bell,
Treasurer.
PROGRAM.
Wednesday Afternoon, $50.
Qn City HalD
Call to Order by the Prostitution.
J. r. Jackson, Bismarck.
Praise, with Prayer-Rev. E., Jones.
Paramount.
Address-.'Juvenile Delinquency'-J.
W. Brown. Mandan. superintendent Re.
form School, Mandan). Z
Address-Rev. James Parsons, Mime.
apolis. superintendent MINI. Society
for the Friendless).
Wednesday Evening, $50.
Devotional-Rev. D. NJ. Lower, Fessen-
den.
Music
(By Chorus from Normal School Mu-
steal Department, directed by Dean How
ard Elsen GoodselD
Welcome to the City-His Honor, Mayor
L. S. Platou.
Welcome by the Churches-Rev. G. C.
Vernilya. pastor NJ. e. Church,.
Address-"North Dakota's Black Dis.
grace'-Supt.. Geo. B. Newcomb, Bis.
lnarck.
Music-Directed by Dean Goodsell.
Bencdictory Prayer. .
Thursday Forenoon, 9: o.
Praise S~ervice-Ieev. S. l.. Hammond.
Steele,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
OFFICER 666
PLEASED HELENA

Montana City was delighted with play
to be seen at Auditorium Wednesday
night. In their review the Helena Daily
Independent says: &
Officer 666" made an important cap
ture last night. rounded up some 800
people and took them along his way.
without trouble or opposition. 1t was
a conquest sans night sticks and rough
work. We surrendered willingly to
the gallant Official and his - confed-
crates. Otherwise phrasing our ideas,
we liked the melodramatic force by
Augustin MacHugh. 1t was somewhat
Of a jump from the medieval Sheriff
of Nottingham and Merrie men of Sher-
wood forrest to the typically modern
bull OF the American metropolis. but we
accomplished it. Our sights were rather
|stery and made ready for whatever
might appear beyond the search light.
Suppose we did not like this show and
were. compelled to say SO in the face Of
New York and Chicago runs and columns
of press notices. Suppose we criticised
and then William Winter or Alan Dale
took the matter up and should proclaim
the people of Helena and The Inderen.
dent and all it's staff, dubs and. gun.toting
uncultured heather. Suppose we mildly
commented on a shortcoming in cast or
stage management and when the next
show came along the star or the stage
manager should make a little curtain talk
and Just burn us up and with no wa
ter In the house.
However. the course Of events seldom
conform to the river beds Of doubt and
apprehension which We did . for them.
We prepare for storm and the sun
breaks through the clouds. What we
found was n Of the cfeverest comedies
Of recent years. One bringing memories
OF Charles Aunt The Private Secre-
tary' and Seven Days" with a few,
touches Of "Rafflcs'' thrown ina play
given US by. Cohan and Harris. beauti-
fully invested in its one setting (uscd
for all three acts) and vivsfied with an
exceptionally good cast. 1t is well con-
structed and filled with bright lines and
clever situations. The palm reading and
handcuf bits being especially pleasing.
These were deliciously handled by Arthur
Laceby as Whitney Barnes" Running
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

The Presidents Atdddress-Hon. J. ?,
Jackson, Bismarck. '.- "r
The superintendent Annual Report.
Geo. p. Newcomb. I'D
The Treasurer's Annual Report-Mr.
J.. l.. Bell. Bismarck.
Music.
Prof. Rudolph Acher. Valley City.
characterization of Officers: Report
Auditing Committee, etc.
Recess.
Thursday Afternoon, 30 /.
Dcvotional-Rev. w. p. Canine, James.
town. "r
Sex Hygiene-A Discussion
(a) Should it be Taught in the Public
Schools of the State?-Mr. G. W. Hanna,
Supt. City Schools, Valley City.
% Should it be Taught in the
Churches of the State?-Dr. A. J. Nc
Camel, Minot. 8.
t(c) Should it be Taught through the
Press of the State?-F.tE E. Packard. Bis
marck.
(d) Should it be Taught in the Home
by the Parents?-Hon. B.. +. Spalding,
Chief Justice Supreme Court, Nd. Gem
eral discussion led by President B. H..
Kroeze, jamestown College. Jamestown,
followed by Rev. Willard c. Lyon, VAL
ley City. .
Thursday Evening, 80.
Qn Armory)
Music-Directed by Dean Goodsell.
Prayer.
Address-His Honor. Governor L. B..
Hanna.
Address-Rev. James Parsons.
Adjournment with Benediction.
For more than three Years the Society
for the Friendless has carried on an ed.
ucational work in. this state through the
printed page and especially through as
semblcd gatherings. The society is inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL and through the cooper
alton of the Christian ministry and tho
headmasters of the schools Superjntend-
ent Newcomb has been able to address
large numbers of people generally and the
student body particularly. ,e
Thu various organizations, such as
churches, temperance societies, women's
clubs. Christian Endeavor and others in
terested in a Better North Dakota are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
les Of races ranging in distance from 100
yards to three miles. II Y
REAL ESTATE Estate TRANSFERS

List of real estate transfers. Fur
nished, for the Tribune by the Byrne
Abstract Office; Bismarck, N. D.
Pauline Belland to r.. II. sPederson.
w IL Sec. 1l.140-76. W.. D. Jaa. is.
1914; SO. ;Is 4;
X. M. Nupan to Martha Nupan, NE
IA Sec. 2~2-139-i5.. w. D. Dec. "a,
1918; $1,000
Patrick w. Redding, Geo. v. Cum
ningham, So "A Sec. 12-145.75. Jan.
Z, 1914; $500. il
Patrick w. Redding to Geo. v. Gun.
ningham, So IA Sec. 12-140-75. Jan.
Y, 1914; $3.50.
P. "A. Peterson to Louis Tibesar, lot
8, blk 336. N. p. End Add. w. D. Dec.
p, 1918; $500.
Bis. Dew. Co. to Howard j. Miller,
lot 5, blk II, Riverview. w. d.. Dec.
is, 1913; 4$4755.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
North Dakota Improved -
NJ. Seed Grower Contest.

1O5--L. s. Reiten, Hastings ...... "a
303-Jos. Steeg, Moffit ..... f.s I. 96
4s9-(Dakota White Cap Yellow DENT
&c. Fl. Siedschlag, Petrol ,%. %
4s9-E. B. Thomson. sheyenne. 49,. 90
Lot a5.-sloody Catcher, Calico or any
coIored Dent other than those Of Lots
3o.s4.
AGE. B. Thomson, sheyenne STRAW.
berry Dent IS. 81. {. ~. .......... 100
Lot s6-FtInt. any pure variety.
14-Waldo Slagerman h, Bathgate, LIST 100
4O3-W. Manikowske, Mooreton, End IS
95-Geo. Clark. Fdrgo( w. Flint 3rd %
OIL. G.. Kugland. Robson ........ 90
9G-Geo. Clark. Fargo (Y. Flint 80. 81
11O-WIlbert Fieldp Bismarck ...... "a
l66-A. r.. Bohn, Robinson .."..... "a
209---victor. Varick. Iowa City ...... 90
3l3-Conrad. Myhra. Manfred ...... ~
320-Emii Lambert, Modrhead sara. 96
A6s--C. Fl. Siedschlag, Petrol CIV.
- Flint) ... %
473--C. II. siedschlag, Petrol Is. Corn) SO
47S-John Quasi, CogsweN ..,...... 81
490-E. B.. Thomson. Sheyenne ...... 62
GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP CUP.
Prize in Corn-Open to any grower in
eso''" paHosa I.1shes' o'"p''"
SIR " Au ~ hls.eu:
va Nan 49, S'a"'No"sN.'
~ ~ !" nlst s Gnu .niee ~
to IS Inclusive. (Dent corn.)
First-Wallacs Manikowske, Mooreton.
Second {. Thorpe, Mayville.
Third-Ole@ Tiedeman, Kindred.
800 us"5S0' > '"se1 ~"
=, !
- ' os' .s"'~"' a"y ~ -
40 ss''y S'o"p, y !,
-o1 80 o.aiN, na'so', fi's' p,,"e 80
-" =. ..oAsson' 'ies e"'e, S"u
= s.se"I ~ any pure variety
-. S.n,s"s t'se s'o"p' a.
10 = = n,sIl""'n' .'"ese'Ne -. o on
~ : l,o"'sn"h' o"ese"'e A"' o.,
- "a. Halso .,'....'..',
-@a'.y M'nns.o'a o. any variety
80 W" syps sweet corn. -
90 noh'son' sheSehhe: is' 90
80 o.a,N. ralso Shu '''',:', o.
''-H. \ noMson's sneyenhe' tSro" "
ooo ~ -roP3s orn-ssy sar'sty'
oessie r.a.se'5 i.u Irtn' sllst ! ~
" q .'uies, Fargo Gnu ':.:.'.' 90
-. = nuslanu I'oo.nson' oru /. ; 1Vo
lpts ~ . uaiueh oorns as
-" ~" ~ o'a.8s1oles uy spo'''s' H. e.
: :, 0''e e''ne ~ =, n
s.eh W. ti, n,er. a.s ..a sseu hs a anu sn.aa ~
:" ~ "e'e ""s..ueu Wy au"'hs, - Tue
= 'N. : ,!eeo.u 'ne score si.c" ny
m..A yuuses ahu "isIu'ns ny
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
wAshauRN.

Adolph Klien, the wseli.known repre-
sentative of the Farmers elevator at
Washburn, is in the city. 1t is under
stood that Mr., Klien Is a candidate for
the Office Of clerk Of court in Mclean
county. and those who claim to be
familiar with the situation say he win
be a formidable candidate. XII M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
4 n 8EAhhkHE Ii ,sHtea#f.Hls N fEH5kksshs n SsH4.I i IISHsiitI h |1hsaa
the cast We j Die

y aM AHFHs.. I. I'll s ,F4HHa HI7HFEkss sF Fs3 .sliH II i. III.
down the cast, wa ehad5J4s Francfs DIE
lon as "Travers Gladwin. " Henry, W.
Pemberton as Wilson, Andrew so'Nsbs
in the title part. David Manning as
"Bateato," Nell Winter as Mrs. Bur
tom" Estelle .Reilley as Helen and
Marguerite PATTERSON as "sadie'-all Q.
them wen cast and unusually capable.
The lesser roles were an we'll done and,
the entire clever production Is pushed
along with, the artistic and we'll ordered
go which makes for t~faf,cntirely .satis-
factory theatrical: evening. "Osficer 6s6'I
will be in Bismarck Wednesday: Fehru-
airy IL at the Auditorium. d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
VISITED rHE CRY.

With the west bound trains delayed
Yesterday the members of the Dickinson
basket ball team hadsa good opportunity
to visit the points of interest, at the cap
ital city, in spite sof. the inclement
weather. They visited many Of the im-
portant business institutions Of the city
and We're fav0rably impressed. with Bliss
tmarck as q commercial center.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
.AoRicULruRAL ExpeRrs.

w. c. Palmer. agricultural editor at
the State Agricultural college at Fargo,
and r. A. Greenwood. assistant dairy
commissioner from Valley City, passed
through this city last evening IN their
way home from Flasher, where they at
tended a very; successful farmers insti.
tute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
ANNIVERSARY or BALTIMORE FIRE.

Baltimore, Md. Feb. 7.-Throushont
the business section flags were displayed
today in observance Of the tenth anniver-
sary Of the great Baltimore fire and in
celebration of the rebuilding o fthe city
since the catastrophe. The fire Of 1901
was one of the most disastrous that has
ever visited an American city. It began
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

urged to send representatives to this an.
nual meeting. itff
The National Society for the Friendlcss'
with headquarters in Kansas City, now
in its thirteenth year has, because Of its.
rapid growth, become the largest organi-
cation Of Its kind in this country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08

on February Z and ragged for two days.
One hundred and forty acres, comprising
IS city blocks, with about $500 build
ings, were burned over. The property
los swas estimated at over 500, 600, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
CLASS vI-FIELD CORN.
III IN n>.A Enn I

u. LL = NNEI EM'. RN ~~' a.. ~. ... .#-.
List Of. entries arranged in order Of
the lot numbers as shown in tie entry
book in the hands Of the contestants but
not IN order OF the termination records
Lot 30-oolden Dent. @
Entry No. termination per cent.
800. r. Dahlen, Kindred, LIST prize 81
1l6-C. Lanxon. Fargo, End prize 95
Ell. S. Thorpe Mayville, ard prize 81
a16-J. c. Smith. swastika X. ..... 81
3l9-Emil Lambert, Moorhead ........ 81
S7--Geo. +. Clark, Fargo ............ 81
3O7-W. j.. Turnbuli. HARDWOOD 81. u
Lot 31-Northwestern Dent.
79-Max Waldron, Fargo, list prize 81
1ll-Wilbert Field.y bismarck, End prize %
3Os-Thilfer Thiege Harvey. 3rd prize %
4--Christ Peterson, Leonard ...... 81
22ACarls Beisecker, Fargo ....... 90
4o--p. O. Peterson. Chaffee 49,. SO
44--Hcnry Pence. TMaplcton -. 81
ss-Merrin Kitchen. Sentinel Butte ). 81
SIR. H. Peternnan, Steele 90
ST. Twitchell, Mapleton ........ 81
1G3-Mrs. T.. B. Page, Leeds ....,... %
l4s-Geo. Schmidt, Emerald ..,..... 81
c. o. Mcdowell, Halstad, Minr. Narm
IN N. ~ -
lS3-M. Hagen. Horace . *. "a
'2G4-Jos. Kitchen, Sentinel Butte -. 81
3C1-G. A. Sletmoen, Walcott ...... 70
304--M. r. Morgan. Hillsboro ..,... Sc
Glib. J. Swang. Harvey ....:. %
312-Conrad Myhra, Manfred ..... 100
314-Frank Riba, GeneseoE IS
3ls--Emil Lambert, Moorhead ...... ~
ara IN ~ 81 Z o. 'CS "a ~ - 49, t..a-. t.t 90
4S0-John Quest, Cogswell ......... %
4S4-:Wallace Manikowske, Mooreton %
Lot 32-Mlnnesota NO. 10, or any Imilar,
pure yeiio variety.
17s-C. II. Plsth. Davenport, 1st prize 100
4s2-W. Manikowske. Mooreton, End
so-Ole Onstad, Hillsboro. eSrd prize %
&,5-k. T. K%ristjanson. Gardar 49,. %
24-Carl Beisecker, Fargo ........ 81
3S-T. p. Borderude, Kindred go. 90
39-E. A. Drew, Tower City ...... 81.
40. p. Dahlen, Kindred .......... 95
Cd. S. Thorpe, Mayville 1890. 100
6S-Noel, Thorpe, Mayville ... 90
Stole Tiedeman, Kindred Golden
Glow .......... .a........... 9S
Sole TiedemaE, kindred. (Minn.
No. 49, ....... 95
8rJohn Jones', Fargo ...... 80
S7-Merrill Kitchen. Sentinel Butte s.
9o-T. Twitchell, Mapleton ..."1..". 81
l04-L. s. Retain, Hastings ......,. 81
l7s-I. A. Kitchen, Sentinel Butte . "a
305-M. E.. Morgan, Hilsboro ....... 80
Parse, Hurds1eld ........ %
31O-Petert Egeiand, Harvey ...,..... 9s1
s17-Amenia Sharon Land Co., Anne
MIA, ............. w
471-C. H: siedschlag. Petrol ........ So
E. Thompson, Sheyenne -. 100
47C-C. H. siedschlag. Petrol ..... IS
Lot 33-Rustiers' or any pure White
Dent.
4S7-W. Manikowske, Mooreton, LIST
prize OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Sole Tideman, Kindred, End prize "a
315-Henry Grandlund: DeLamere, ard
prize w
65-L. s. Thorpe, Mayville ....... 81
147-W. w. Brewer, Oriska ....m.. 90
Tic. o. Mcdowell, Halstad. MINI. 81
E. Miller, Fargo ........... 81
& Fischback. Voltaire =. SO
476-C. H. siedschlag. Petrol ...... 96
B. Thompson. Sheyenle ~. %
Lot 34-Mlnnesota No. q, Or any pure
white ! cap yellow o Mt.
GIL. s. Thorpe, Mayville, LIST prize 80
is5-W. Manikowske, Mooreton, End
s prize SS
H. siedschlag, Petrol. srd prize
.r r,LE 4 Mn XXI ' - -. - .... -. T.. *. =. ~ no 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-08
.ANAplAMs aNoWaHoE cARMIvAJ

Montreal, me-, Feb. 7.-Hundredss Of
snowshoetng enthusiasts %journeycd to
Sherbrooke today for the opening Of the
annual carnival Of the Canadian Snow
shoe Union. The carnival programme GOV
ers a period Of two days and provides
a torchlights parade, q banquet and
other social features. i naddition to 4 sc?-