davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
CHAPTER XII.
c.otured by erigands.

#.... -
when Kathlyn returned to the com
mound It was with the news that she
Nod discovered a group Of men, some
twa,va or fifteen miles to the west.
They had paused at what appeared to
be a well, and with them was me sa-
cred white elephant. Bala Khan was
for giving orders at once to set on.
With his racing camels to catch n
cruelty every mothers son OF them on
the city walls. But Ramabai inter
posed. ,,d ,
.As I came toward the compound !
was given a message. The man VINO
gave it to me was gone before ! copio
Get a good look at his face. me
man who stole the sacred white eie-
nhant are brave and desperate. AZ
he first sign Of pursuit they promise
TO kill the elephant !,
"And by the beard Of the prophet
cried Baia Khan, his face purPlns
with passion, these men OF the deser,
keen their promises. And 20 40
promise later to nail each one o. men
q The walls to die hanging to nails!
But Just now" said Ramaoai au,s.
". "the main thing is to rescue .ne
elephant. and I have q plan.
Let me hear IL
From what you told me last nisn-
vent on Ramabai. those nomaos o'
brigands are opium fiends.1
Bala Khan nodded.
Bruce Sahib here ana VIII un
take Is carry them doctored opium
know something about the drus -
Heye that we saw the thieves last e.s
ning a We came through the stfeets
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
Humus Needed.

The amount Of water a soil VIII
hold against gravity depends upon
the type Of soil A clay soil composed
OF sne particles with very small spaces
will retain. more water than a coarser,
sander soil composed OF larger par
tic,es and larger spaces. Also, the
amount Of humus, or decomposed or
sanic matter, in the soil Influences
the water holding capacity The more
humus In the soil, the more water It
will hold, providing the soil particles
are OF similar size.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
sYsops,a

~..s,yp Hare, believing her fathsf. Co.
lss's Z rerii. has summoned hef. leaves
n California to 70 20 him q
a. india. Umballa,. prefen0er 20 tne
@sS 10 Imprisoned the colonel nameo
M Kathiyn In informed ~ umDeua
xssS - father being dead, she y @ 9
sssI and must marry him. 9hs refuses
Z informed by the priests thAt nc
@.sn can rule unmarried. 2 Y gwen
&s.s 4 y to think II over. 6he stu 70
s ma is told that she must undergo
- efdeals with wild beasts. Il h SUI
- she Will be permitted to rule. John
~ an American. saves her lfe. Ine
ssasSsnt which carries her from the
~ n her trials runs away. separatins
y from Bruce and the rest Of the party.
I. tskes refuge in a ruined temple. but
A haven Is the abode OF 2 LION and she
y forced to flee from It. She md . re-
80 in the jungle only to fall into the
Ssnds Of slave traders. Kathiyn y
feorrht to the public mart In Alfalfa and
rj1io Umballa, who. finding he still I'M
ssSmls.iye. throws her into the dungeon
m Nj father. She 10 rescued BY Bruce
~ III friends. Colonel Hare also u
~. Umballa, with soldiers. starts
h sufsuit. Kathlyn ID struck BY 2 bull
The fugitives are given shelter In the
|SsiaaA az Bala Khan.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25

ers vet to bow the head to the yoke,
1T is better to kill and talk after
ward. / have given my word to pro-
tect you, and the word of Bala Khan Is
as sound as British gold"
For that" said Bruce, thanks"
Keep your men from the walls"
cried Kathlyn, "and bring me the
white elephant. l would deal with this
man Umballa."
Her request was granted. So when
Durga Ram and his soldiers arrived
before the closed gates they beheld
Kathlyn mounted on the white ele-
plant, alone.
What wish you here. Durga RAM
she called down to the man on the
richly caparisoned war elephant.
you! Your father and those who
have helped you to escape"
Indeed! Well, come and take u.s."
81 would speak with Bala Khan" i'm.
periously.
"You will deal with me alone" de-
clared kathryn.
Umballa reached for his rife, but a
loud murmur from his men stayed hts
impulse
ut is the sacred white elephant,
biphness. None dare fire at that" his
CAPTAIN warned him. Those with him
| or upon him are in sanctlty."
Tell Bala Khan" said Umballa,
| controlling his rage as best he could
tell Bala Khan that | would be his
friend, not his enemy"
"Bala Khan" doomed a voice from
the other side Of the wall. cares moi
for your friendship, Whatever the
memsahib says is my word. What
Does Alfalfa want war for the sake OIL
gratifying Durga Rams spite? Be
gone. and thank your evil gods that
am not already at your lying, treach
erous throat. Take yourself of, Durga
Ram. The people Of Bala Khan do moi
make war on women and old men. The
memsahib and her friends are under
my protection"
II will buy them!" shouted Umballa
r~ecollecting the greed Of Bala Khan.
my word is not for sale!" came
back.
Kathlyn understood by the expires
sion on Umballa's countenance wha
was taking place. She smiled dowa a
her enemy.
$50 be It, Bala Khan" snarled Um
balla, his rage no longer on the rein
l"In one months time shall return
and Of your city there will not be ON
stone upon another when leave III"
zone month" Ramabai laughed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25

fresh hive. The stronger the colony
and the bees the less is the honey
consumed.
This appears strange. but 1t is quite
true; q small lot of bees In q hive
containing several combs are restless,
with the consequence that they con-
sumo honey to raise the temperature
lowered by the cool air surrounding
them.
The food supply may be ample
owing to a particularly favorable sea
son after the supers have been re-
moved, but even II feeding has to be
resorted to, very little time Will be
needed to perform this part Of the
work.
In order to obtain young bees for
wintering, a supply Of sugar, given az
the close of the honey flow, Will prob"
ably be all that is necessary to con
tinue breeding up to the middle Of
September, when whatever further
supply is needed to make the colony
safe for winter can be given In the
form Of strip.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
Alfalfa Causes o

Alfalfa fed too literally to very
young calves will cause scours. 1t Is
very rich feed and the amount given
must be limited, especially when the
calf Is young and before It has q
chance to adjust itself to alfalfa hay.
In short, whenever there Is a change
made In the feeding Of animals II
should be done gradually or there II
danger OF digestive troubles.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25

reads about in the chronicles Of Sin
pad the Sailor. But they spoke no
word Of love. When alone with this
temarkable young woman. Bruce found
himself invariably tongue-tied.
At the same hour, less than fifty
miles away. Umballa stood before the
opening OF his elaborate tent, erected
y shutdown BY the rivers brink. and
scowled at the moon. He saw no
beauty in the translucent sky. in the
silvery paleness OF the world below.
He wanted revenge, and the word
Kissed In his brain as . viper Kisses
~ the dark Of it, cave.
Dung fires twinkled and soldiers
tounged about them, smoking and Cos
siping. They had been given an earn
sst against their long delinquent
wages, and they were In Z happy frame
81 mind. Their dead comrades were
dead and mourning was for widows; for
them would be the pleasures Of swift
reprisals. The fusitives had gone to-
ward the desert, and In that bleak
stretch Of treeless land It would not be
dificult to find them. once they started
"a pursuit.
Midnight.
In the compound the moonlight lay
upon everything; upon the fat sides
q back Of the. sacred white ele'
X hhAAt ----"xA LZa- 49, ---k- tAAT
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
Genius Required.

A kind-faced Bostonian, while walt
ing on q corner for a car recently, was
attracted by a melodious piano which
4 young Italian was grinding.
1T must be somewhat difficult TO
turn that crank as steadily az you DO
and keep such good time" said the
Bostonian, as he dropped a coin into
the performers hat.
aNot soa d~eefcult,' replied the Ital.
ian, his face becoming illuminated
with ! smile You zee. ! no gotta ga
monk. TO turn da crank lees way
stead keepa da tim. But turna a.
crank an watcha da monk sam tim;
ahi mat taxa da arteest--ds true
arteest. Eet ees da monk, signor, that
demands de genius!'-Bu1alo En-
Quirar.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
CHAPTER xI--continusd.

Lcwly and quickly Pundita transla-
\ u for Kathlyn SO that she might miss
( a1ne Of the conversation.
The Colonel Sahib looks worn"
\ am"
sNow, in my travels l have been to
n Bombay, and there | dressed like you
White people. have the complete
dress. Perhaps the Colonel Sahib
would be pleased to see II he can wear
Il, And also the use Of my barber?"
1Bala Khan" cried the colonel. you
~ i prince indeed! 1t will tonic me
Ike medicine. Thanks, thanks!"
n Is we'll"
you have a wonderful elephant out
thare in the compound" said Bruce,
xho had remained a silent listener to
Ll that had gone before.
aAh! That Is a curiosity. He is wor.
shiped by Hindus and ~reverenced by
my own people. am his official Gus
todian. There is a saying among the
people that i'll will befall me should /
lose, sell or permit him to be stolen"
And many have offered to buy?"
inquired the colonel.
MANY"
When the colonel appeared at sup
per, simple but substantial, he was a
new man. He stood up straight,
though his back still smarted from the
lash. Kathlyn was delighted at the
change.
After the meal was over and coffee
was drunk, the khan conducted his
guests to his armory, of which he was
very proud. Guns Of all descriptions
lined the walls. Some of them Bruce
would have liked to OWL, to decorate
the walls Of his own armory, thou
sands Of miles away.
The colonel whispered a forgotten
prayer as, later, he laid down his
weary aching limbs upon the rope bed.
Almost Immediately he sank into slum.
Der as deep and silent as the sea.
Kathlyn and Bruce, however, went
up to the hanging gardens and re.
NAMED there till nine, marveling over
he beauty Of tire night. The Pathan
city lay under their gaze. with a like
ness to one Of those magic cities one
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
Why W. Worry.

why we worry
Worry, when you come to analyze
It, Is not a social vice. We worry
chiefly oyer those things which con
Germ the ME. Show me that what I'M
ponds will leave My bank account In
tact, My health unimpaired, My
friends and family out. and any fur
Their tormenting solicitude that may
feel is frankly academic. may stu
take thought and use preventive
measures, but l cease, as II BY magic,
to worry over the outcome. On the
contrary, | can now work for the ac-
complishment Of my object better than
ever before. For most worry is not
only an arch form Of %selfishness. but
It Is the great inhibitor Of action. We
say, II am worried" we mean, Il fear
for myself."--E. P. Frost, in Atlantic.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
sc,rclty Of Competent Men.

ffl. 0G3TGtty VI SoSVty
Alba B. Johnson. president OF the
Baldwin Locomotive works, In testify
ing before the United States commits.
sion on Industrial relations, said;
Large industries are hard pressed to
and men capable Of taking responsible
positions. / know Of half a dozen bust
nesses that would be glad to pay Slo'
900 q rear to capable men" The COM
plant Is becoming a common one. It
raises a question whether American
men are declining in executive ability
Or whether modern business ambi
tons, by extending operations over
wider fields and adopting more COM
pIer methods, have not become too
cumbersome in some respects and too
confusing in others for any class OF
men 10 conduct successfully New
York World.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
TO Seal Bottles.

Bottles may be securely sealed In
the following ann Melt together a
quarter Of a pound Of sealing wax, the
same quantity Of resin and two ounces
OF beeswax. When the mixture froths,
stir It with a tallow candle. As soon
as each ingredient is melted. dip the
tops Of the corked bottles In the mix.
ture. It will completely exclude the
afp HlHH ~i#FN -a 5.g#l .aw #-H"Hr "Ut
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
London's Government.

Greater London. with a population
OF 7,000.0 900 and an area Of 100 square
miles, is q composite district made
up Of 80 city boroughs and 20 suburban
towns, governed by various city and
town councils. but In certain matters
subordinate TO the Lozton county
council
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25

scour off all the dead bark on the
fruit trees which, besides looking I'M
slightly, is a harbor for a great variety
Of insects and affords numerous crew
!ces for water to stand In. Soft soap
and water Is an excellent wash for
trees
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25
waco of Food.

Food Is wasted when the animal n
exposed TO excessive cold; when II Ii
deprived of sufficient water; when Il y
compelled to drink Ice cold watorf
when II Is worried, driven about.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25

require horse or nan labor at any
time when this Is needed for the cow.
pea crop. except possibly at the har-
vest time Of cowpea hay.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25


ought MI
1t $3.50 n !
/ ra,uMs@
daIsi.a4w|
| M
fer,or A,,.|
|.stha'.s'.|
\ tMhs.Isa
| They nv
pughthsf !
resra
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-09-25

charged him. Let them have the pipes.
He himself would only pretend to
smoke.
But the first Whit OF the fumes was
too much for his will power. He
sucked In the smoke, down to the bot
tom Of his very soul. and suddenly
found peace. The superdrug with
which the poppy had been mixed was
unknown to Ramabai, but he had
often witnessed tests Of It's potency
It worked with the rapidity Of viper
venom. Within ten minutes after the
first inhalation the nine brigands sani
back upon the sand, as nearly dead 81
any man might care to be.
At once the elephant was liberated
and the party made oil toward the
town. Colonel Hare, suspicious o.
everything these days, marveled oyei
the simplicity Of the trick and thu
smoothness with which 1t had beer
turned. He began to have hope for tn
future. Perhaps this time they were
really going to escape tnis 'ane
accursed.
There was great pow-wowing ant
salaaming at the gate as the sacret
white elephant doomed into sight. tn
old Brahmin who had charge OF hin
went for Joy. He was still a person
age, respected, salaamed TO. despit'
the preponderance Of Moharnmedana
His sacred elephant
Bala Khan was Joyous. Here va
the sacred elephant once more " n
compound, and not q piece out Of ~
treasure chest He was in luck. Il
the midst Of hts selfcongratulation
came the alarming news that . larg
body Of men were seen a~pproachinI
across the desert from the direction 9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04
4 Gibbs LAXATIVE
IS "sYRUP OF figs"
Made from fruit CAn'I harm
tender stomach, liver
and b0WsIg,

8iiHH yDtY pjjiif suffers from q "Old
dOH't Hajf< piyt ittH iifia stomach,
HSfr mn bDNHjs 4 gentle, thorough
ntnHHgjHH III yu"a when efpas. parry
jgfj, JisijeaA, 1Hir, dg@si,'' steep, Hat
Or aHt haigfuity; ~ brnhit Is had,
stomach sour rvs y hthtttthtUl ~
"Ca1ttDrHth EyFUD u ltas," srid ~ a
ten hours WI Ctin plDg9ed ~, constr.
Ditn1 WastH, aDBr bic ana t~ih1lgeaiHd
tboh VIII gently MOVE onl " The bOWr
eta, and ygii bDyn a N9jl, platfG1 child
ae3iU #'
" gObt eiiiid "DllKliF, Hnuftjhs and
IiaB nslttst,t eDjd ~ ~ tayerthb ~ hDE
II HOrt UjrDnt NV q good dose " "taj'
iftttlh ByftiD NJ FIGS ~ "FhohHlf
the bowels. no difference Wlint Other
treatment IN given
Slch children needn't by Honked ~
lhts ibis lmrhuI"sH 'ttui' laSAiiyf ="
Millions OF mothers keep It mandy
bstiu'#H they Hluw itH action Oh The
stomach liver nud bOHgls IN prompt
hud snrn Thsr niEa IUDw a litsie
given today snyta a sick child tGmof.
row f#+I
ASK your dfpeRtel for Il bDeeHt bot,
10 " "rnllfOpnin syrup W FEa"
wtjHll contains directions FOR. baDis8,
children Of III nRes and fOr grown"
ips Dlnjnly on The bottle, beware ~
"OuulerfNila sold here, oct tbs zen
nine, made by N'nIifdfttH tfg ISft1'p
Company" fhjy,J
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04
LOOKING FOR THE
STILES IIOUSfBOAIS


tis' where the r. tilluH nuNau
htal thifit ~ i'inu, WIliul, lUri hnre u,
HhNni,lisf ~ ~ right now, W. Il mnl
'tt Wl,iuli ia Hnil ~ lo iNtBllnp t''
slieiin's nllno here, me ltnply Rlirl
th out IRON, i,bin ~ iva inlhptONlt
fnt miami, lFlNl ANi ll,o lnHl Aanti %
Them they had i,nsHpt lFuIl fHInH.
u IA sn'd mat MI NtiluR purchase,
illA @lli,Nl's,. Tor tl,a two NonAuilui,ti
FROM lla e. A llnul, lHNNpor nu,n
pni,N " ll,iH city Nl,,let llu nnUnn ~
y NJ t'nlaN aNd has never paid 90
tln lVinbeiS A Warrant lnl stiles ~
iheaL ui n iAlalAa ll ullNluiig gouut
utderi fr'aa pretniiAaR IL aNia 10 hAts
teaA isaind
" n aAid that lilo aliutin ~ i'iutfu
~ D. nlpNeh ~ IL lullaoiohi lmrlN
which hhaaai that potNt u short ItVt.
as,A hMt that The rNriiuR were later
,eiaAseh ,Inr The Nu,RON that Troy hi,t
not aNHWeN ~ tho description Birp3,
~ hulea and, Ma pAtlN, ..t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04
Rooms to +, lGnpinser l'lock. AGv
DIS, l,olton and lloltun, Os1NoputhA
A ESCAPE

Mnndnns n, d. Doe &-7TeolEr Ii,
Carroll, q ctvll onginrer or ST. Paul,
employed Wtth Others IN makmg n
drainage AroN survey on tho HmNlh
inc OF the NORTHERN rN"inr, Nnrrowi
osrApnd hotnB killed shortly after IL
o'clock "Wednesday morUtns, when he
WnA thr'Wn from " an'wlrr, g..
Carroll WITH w. J. Flanagan und
NNolhor ongIneeE wNa eomtnS lo TT,
city FROM work on tho HoOlh ltnn, The
ghHolino car wNA hittME ABOUT 81
hN'lea m Noor when the men saw n
HNltoh onoM ahead oI them ut TIC
enat end Of the ynrla
HNrrNll iNMpod atHlking on hr
'N'", Ills Forehead and nose We're
lutte mrioNHlN cNt and M matainnu
a Al'Hh' orno0saion 81 tho brain, III,
nlhW men Nthyul with the car ant
,sennNd injury, hetnR NNle to stop ii
CARROT Wns taken to II" MNnaan hos
nllNl ana Is NON teCNNnFtnV nicely,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04

have Thought was Huulu ltulOi, II,
ovidunllY Iunt llnu Wurbuliu acid i,o,
10, Nuuu,iing ~ inrHen'H story, ~,
NNnlt 'I,u contents,
Immediately upon tho dealt, ut Alr
Nuidt l~dtthhii Wnh lnlteii into Gus
lo,lf ~ Deputy sheriff Lhnuy ni,d was
rlhool Ia Ipll to await tbs result %
The oo'On"l'H jury Investigation rh'
lt'S recommended that tMflot l'
llolh Ir ,ttinl
Acquitted, tteafrestad,
lhrAnit WhR tried oh Tie iinbHlltiHl,
lnr charge bat kthlerhhy, WA "a
uNlllul AMI uItturnd %iiHr1utpn,i, Il
NNH I.t,tt ltMil lhu Charge Vt keeping
n NNli,nUtl Niieniiru WiH brought
NsNiutl liinn
ilu Wi,H lhlntl imUIt 10 Jail ~ nNni,
4 hearing 90 tina inter ,iinfgp
luttil adjourned ~ niWlil II 80 n'rtorli
Nrl III" sheriff lUVl lniHpi Inpt H.
ti'H ihll H,'i lhul Wtnl ~ luWN WHEN
ll,u EliufitI returned, nliOlli 80 iiuif
Inl"'r lnraon WIS found dnnd
Verdict is Suicide,
~ '''tl''f = Jl'lF h'iiHii'l'N W ~
F.hlIAiia the dtalll " Lprsnil thlurb
81 2 Fatdhil to The ottHni iliHl Ne
iiihi' tiiiit " BE doniIl IIuDUeI, pUi
son Alniiulel cred nv bis OWp hands
LeaVea fW6 letters,
TWO lutltts Wola found NJ Ilip 'tnNn
'l'nh'H 'ell, one Of lliuni l,lliHaHud ~
Ills WlIu. Wi,n Is rNiUIUY0d u, n depart
l'uill store W lilnNNN,ult, nitI Ilin uIlurt
lN N,lN moINhr, Mrs llhlNl, Wlio iuRIh"a
IN M,NuNnN,n
lN the ltilur 10 hts Wjr,iE lmtH,il
H,id "I'unr lilN when NVu receive
this lrIIor, IN in UN nAill, lu NOR
't"a hhnWh ! love NU,,i Vnny IUr zoe
ana Iu'AiN" Wu, Noni luFin9 bus
hand
IA thn luiinr lu his mulllur Tive ,lunn
NAV hNli VI uNNl nlAti II ANY lU,,H
~ 'rhho huN' care Ut MY pl,iliirn.
tow ~ all Your lowing SON.
ll"n'iep ,lNo Vito, two rhllivon a,t
NtN tlu sNt''hn II IL uhN' ptud ll,Nt
'HlNiNNrH viii NH here tomorrow ~ ~
)AltHo lNg iNe hN,iNl " tho ,uWninA,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04
Boys Arc Boosting .o
North Dakota Into aI
the Corn Belt
Continued from Page Ouol

good lillhao liru ,isNI, Another point
rs also brought pnt ana llnt Is ihnl
early rlnN'inA IL necessary,
lln boys encouraged by These priz.
"a, nay" demonstrated the possibility
~ uUl'' growing ~ he state, II may
u" HAl| INN' they hnYo %.lOuslol tho
stats III 10 tia corn belt, II Ia iNloraaI
'i,it, 'unl ~ note lNni Of The vim
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04
Ollarsen Suicides In Prison

WNoNtinNeh tynm t'Neo hNHN
Na FNfpWna FNNN iNe eNaJtr vi vnl
hNiM aeia NNiaNNtNg4
@HNe NAY that the dmgatnt Mt,ou
ny a,NNs MadirtNa har NV Mort WNtuh
eaNtaMea the nApN0Nto miA MF, lW.
seh aata that wheN Nv Nnpd eNtoOwo
FNa dAls SILVIA Ne NArarNl Wdt hNav
WA N,AeN WlatNmotR, ami that Nv
Nsya M&veNp9N Went t0 NhA YeAr tN1N
aAA NetNaA MNNaall yN mhAt Nv wuNst
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04
AaNv roResr r,Res,

lMNt%Nmw, rau nee, &Nares,
Nres IN Pennsylvania have No far this
NeAr oaNSea damage eattmatea AT more
than ASoNNN areaNatNs TO y MAmmary
made NJ ny the state department el
tNNeetFN> The Summary shows that
stN,aSS aeFea We're burned ever ana
That II cost the sta,e more than Stsy
NNA u NNttMNMlM the nrsA,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04
WHEAT EoR pCloiANs,

NhionKo l'eo, \ fnrohaainK agents
OF tho ~RoNketellar foundation hought
ASA,ooO hNAhela Of wheat N rhtcasa
mnFN"iH NaatNday Tor reltet OF the
hthrViNg nelgiaNs, II wNa, learned 70,
day The ,elgtan Relief asaoetatioN
Aa0RNt 100000 Nushela, The whoaS
win Ne shtpped FREQ OF charge TO eaa,,
NMh pNfta,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04
AGA scaooL DANCING elAss.

fNM tNlVta VIII N,en a olaSa M
$ohNol and Ntgh sohee, aehS,aeM Sat
0t,taN AFTERNOON, NevSmNer il al Y
aNeiSek The MeaetN aANve& NH he
taWgAt
Assembly aa,tee RNM \ ~ y attW
the class. Admtssksn to aiaS& AND Az,
SeN'htN 30 yeats, ASseuNlN Alone Sse,
Parents weleomp ~ NsStt either eksSS
" ASNNANMt\ NAAAfN, M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS.

III" ieeDnd meeting OF tho year ul
the NIsmNrtk llMH'nNsR College, la,.
"'ArN hori"ty wAA held inm c%vcnlnn,
1be meatillA waa n good n and 'ull
present hnh n very ENJOYABLE time,
)'u iu'loWllK nfoRlnM WAS rendered ;
l1nno Solo a,Mlsa NtrlNm.
ANlobiosraplyaaMr 'lNrU,h
Vo'nl sole vMlsa ErNnr,a rNhlrr
w. H. G. llletm Mr, Milton Lang.
ltaNdttG Miss pauay Clark,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04
wrvWMg,s

raatsat ~aa SatasasN, Al tNs his
MarvN WseSsNr fAe Ntetass NTH AZ
SSn&, SNSYeAsN MNNaesyNs $smSattNas
&A& &aSS, hes MOI NNsSS tAe s~seste~s.
$t@sy eN3S tala ia MessSM NteseESS
ADV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-04

i,apB ali but four are IN counties ibAi
jlhPo county agents ana these fDbr
are ~ adjOinihR Counties
the names ~ III" rrizh winners ars
given below
Southern Section
@WhlLnr tirnnIUnd, DeLaniete,
D. Noel Tliury'", NAyyjlie
g., ldwin Peterson, l.DWdOn
l. Henry urmlIuUd, lJaLamrfe.
+, LESTER dNlpIoIs, Ii"ntoU
4, LAWRENCE HlonsIiO"l, Whitley
CiiNat 49,.
T. William CoIupe, Hastings
T. Allen Nichols IIeaion
. Gilbert Q, jNDnsoo,s Medina
TO- willie ligee'H, pngn
~. Wm, O. nu)omnn. BOWdOn
~ Aired Ol"n, IIowdoni
H. Darwin l,rorlo, rntllny,
u, alaonnr1 tsUou, lIInhytlln,
~, Thomas Boon, tIlclItilln,
III, AodredN ilolromb. Valley tiiy.
winner ~ HWnopAInkoBf priHo Of
state, *lOO,ON
Northern Section,
T. llonry Schmidt. %tijldnrndo
= Martin NnlNor, Reynolds
H. Edwin Stoner, nnnhlOld,
T. Roy q, Nelson, Reynolds m
g. nlenry HnndrlrkAon, sheyunno,
T. lsor HalhllnR, IInHfOrh, .
/ Carl baarnldL Anan,uosc,
n Louis Mutton, Grand Forks,
y, Harry urnN kenmnre,
~ TholnAayrrnye m, WillIHton.
u, ThsadolA LindAl,l, Maddox,
~ Henry D, perkins, Grand Forks
H. Roy roliM McVilln .t4t.' b..
w., LNDnnrn lNdle, LuAmNn
Ia 'slhhel NJ. l'unno, Grafton,