davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

..
the Gotten, is too cuIpbeFs5me for him
TO- ship IL end gsPaase .enRrge. OF ,its "A
warehouse receipt guaranteeing the
Proper storage. and, delivery Of a bale
of cotton issBol SHticients
Ceftea the Basss.
HWihat Is needed to make cotton a
basis OF general trade end credit is
a combined storage receipt and guar
ahtesd certificate. of classificatlon,
gsade. weight and other. poipts affect
Ing the working quality or value Of the
cotton! a
"This would require, a guarantee
company which would have In IT'S en-
pioy corps Of expert cotton gPadeFs,
One os these would examine and de-.
termine every feetor affecting the val.
ue or use OF q bale. of. cotton. He
would MI oilt a scertifeata with. the
facts aboht bale or cotton ana rhe
guarantee company wOmId become re-
Sponsihle Tor every feature OF the cot
ton as specified In 1.-The certificate, in
eluaing storage. insurance auGi tieliv-
cry when called for, as weii.as classI-
cation grade, weight, etc,
"A certificate SO fiIIed out and guar
entsed would become a negotiable
commercial document. Thespinner,
European or American, would buy
these certificates. when the surplus
was@ depressing the market and lay
them away in his. safe until the cotton
was wanted to spin. The local ware
house would be benefited because pnr-
chaaers would ia most cases prefer
not TO move the cotton until wanted.
There would be no reelamatiops.
The spinner would buy his cotton. by
Ehe figures in the certificate, and this
could De done in Europe as we'll as II
the, cotton waa there. II would re-
iieye the banks OF the south from the
burden of carrying the cotton crop for
the farmer, and would relieve the far
mers from the necessity OF forcing
sa!es, because ne cotiid get for his own
cotton guaranteed certificates which
%ould st and for o loan In New York or
elsewhere than the south !
'.!s IT, :'c::ha s!s4a: natural cnmnnareini
naeans of epualszine markets and pric.
Ees and would make our commerce with
the world in cotton taysilycmore sntiss
factory.
4 favor; the development of cotton
production in other parts of the world
as proposed by thea English ana COM
tinental spinnsrs. This would bring
climatic influence 70 bear 70 get gibet-
ter average. q The chanceS'ds, general
frqst daniage would bs reduced k tho
crop ives more widely scattered.
IL believe all the;dcotton farmera
Wonld besbene'sed by any Influence
that tended to reduce the variations In
production and price. Great sysria-
tions inigre tho farmer az wen as .fhe
inanufa aeturer,, and whatever tendaatu
stea9yQ yQproduet etIea ana prices is an ad-
IpanteBet TO doth. s. s.. s
- i; a iararItea caiilpany, eaald do SIS
Plhnslnsas In existing warehouses; ana
IN =compressss. 1t would improve the
htistyipaa of-t1n IA: t- / .-A,, -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
The Fefty Year Test..!


!. An article, ,Inust, have exceptional
merit To survive e: period Of forty
years. ,Chnmberlai Cough Remedy
was lfFfst. offered 10 the public in aa72.
From a small bag Inning IL has grown
u; fa1n1n and; nnniarftF uiIGii3 a. has
ohtainea aFWofld Wide reputation; Won
WIN hnd nothin 81 better for. a;cougii.
5f yUiHsSs y 4. 3 3 "a a ;:-sa. -
stand why It is, q ffavoFite AFTER q Pc
fled OF fllore thsns Forty years. Itcn6f
Only gIyeSt tFeiieE-.il ,CUTes. FoT safs
by Evans, Pharmary. (Adytl
sTATE1EENTss0 on THE 0WNERsHEp,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
gCGs 80: -5..7s.:., :.tss !
OF The. Anderson Daily TnteliigenceT
published daily except Monday at An
desson., South Cafolina. required by
the Act of August 24s, 1872 Is s.sss
Editor, Wtilisfn Batltsi Ansferson,
sss ss$sSss s,as ssa ssIitsr wllllsia neats, !
sssinsss 7,sssSas MsRsEsF. " Y, snaals,
Publ her. The Anderson, Ittelii.
= q 1ts1 ysoASss0tts 1T .fsst'
j. S: Fowler. Anderson, s.. iig. s'ifss ,i.'?
= J.i5. FreSwells Aadefsaas g. G. :
x W. "A, sYntsph, AndSfaofi, 8. C. -,
~ Waa.s Ban nkss AndeeS6fl s.. G,
IL. HOnham,4 Anderson s. G, q
Borham. Watkins e 5AfIsfi. co.paYt-
Issyshtp; AndersOnsn 2 8. Or q
q h z. iaiffdits "A Anderson q. C. -
H Al Off, Anderson. s: C.. x.
IA NJ Madison, .AHderson, 8. C.. a,
~ A'5ss FARMER, Andefgon. s. C. So
I'D. Hainfnett, Anderson, s. c. S'tr
l. W!i,.IkS HID gehss Pel2ers 81 C. :
81 sjOisa -. hd5sF. BsitSTl, s. G.
wv sullivan, AndeEsnEk q. &c.
q: e.. IS. Sullivan Andefs0n, g. G.
8 =. fMafshalis Greenwood, 8. c.,
q n. e5. F'a1ti dafgos,. s. C.. ~. H.
!. s ~ *. 8cIl4T. Aiide deSSDns SIC.
q KnoH3fl - lss fssss T, taottgagees,
Gthef seeuPftS i li5 leFs, flolding 4 peT
cent or iInoFg or tot at Eisnnf ~ fshnr1Sla.
mort dBsa or 6tfias aaenrttIa s:
&c n tlYIibea &c: copies S1.e, eacli
sisHsi8 goe his pm Ion E,i f;r dlI;s
Ifif6uted z tilfpiig gls The, Inaiia,, or otfeFs
wise 20 paid Subscribers dGgtnS siie
s.st tItont ths pEeca linz The: dase Of fitia
stafslliesti. @stB iif0f IIatIsn ie rsG
|qnifsa &C daily ne ,gFs alfees 6rlg.I
s',. & s.s ,.sfsg "
~ RItsI.IAAt BANKS, 5y
4: fsfsss5 :, s. Z IElttof;.
Sworn to rand anEGcfIbed beeofs yais
this seth day es March, 1914. s
G. r. TEffBBt.E1
Notary E3sibitc fslr Seutlt 70 sPol lisia
Communication expires az fhs will
pt the qofsFRog, ). 4: 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Iihe man wtiOtis wiiIihgi To baypRFt OF
ths snrplus aud carry it for fHtuYe use
the Gotten is too cupbers0me for him
to; ship IL End ssFAEe enRrge OF YiL5 "A
warehouse receipt guaranteeing the
Proper storage and delivery Of a bale
of cotton issRot ssdscients
r.1. -, ,,- y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

y; ggorn to and sui bed beeofs sIe
.tss.s:sss seth day cs March, 1914.
=. c. 81! TFffBBtsFs.
Notary Ealhiio foFs; tSouflF q CsPol lissa.
rcsnfHfssfoh expires az flle will
,pf the elofsFRog, "a 4; 4
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-22

alton, by Or. T. N, Carver, director
of rural organization service of the
Federal Department of Agriculture.
He urged the formation of COM
munities into groups that would take
up questions of production, market
ing and Improvement of lands. On
the other hand, he warned the farm
ers against allowing such organiza-
tions to be made the means of eN-
ploitation of unfit machinery by un-
scrupulous companies and cited in
stances of creamery organizations
which frequently had done their men,
bers gross injustice because of their
being made the channels through
which poor machinery was sold.
The life of the women on the farm
came in for much of Dr. Carver's at
tention. He said their home lives
should contain more pleasure and less
drudgery, and that more companion
ship with other farm women would
result in a feeling of cooperative
friendliness which would rebound to
the welfare, financially and morally,
of all concerned.
The session adjourned without any
committee action on the several ques-
tions before the association.
The failure of the removal of the
tariff to reduce the price of meats to
the consumer was dwelt upon.
The annual address of H. A. Jas
tro. president of the association, gave
an exhaustive review of the livestock
industry in the United States and
other countries. Mr.. Jastro expressed
the belief that the removal of the
tariff on livestock ana meat would
not injure appreciably the livestock
industry, and that prices would not
long remain below the present level.
|. T. Pryor of San Antonio dis
cussed Mexico and Canada as COM
petitive livestock countries, and the
effect of the abolition of the tariff on
the industry in the States.
Exaggeration of meat importations
since the removal of the tariff was
pointed out by J. E. Poole of Chicago,
who said that these had not affected
the market as much as the precipitate
unloading of livestock by American
growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-22
Phil D. Swing
Talks on Valley

San Diego, Jan. 21.-At the annua!
banquet of the San Diego chamber OF
commerce there were messages from
Imperial valley and there was mes
senger, Phil D. Swing of El Centro
a fiery young prophet, whose words
of friendship and good will inspired
his hearers to one of the greatest
outbursts of enthusiasm OF the even
ing. Mr.. Swing was introduced as
one of the most far sighted and in
dustrious workers of that section OF
limitless wealth and possibilities
which he represented. His subject was
"Closer Relations Between Imperial
Valley and San Diego"
81 might have wired, as others have
done, my good will and loyalty to San
Diego" said the speaker, "and my
message might have brought forth
the thunders of applause with which
these kilograms from the valley have
been received. But | came in person
fer the satisfaction of telling you by
word of mouth of our faith in you
and the brotherly feeling in our hearts
and to partake of your friendship for
us and to share your rejoicing.
1--WE appreciate what the business
men of San Diego have done for us
and their spirit and courage, and
above all their far sightedness in put
ting $65,000 into a highway through
our county and $500 into bridge in
our county. And this, l want to say
was primarily good, sound business
judgment, for the people in our val
ley now feel deeply that they have a
covenant with the people of San Di-
ego that will last as long as the
granite rock through which that road
was hewn, and that means, to all in
tens and purposes, forever.
Even as Napoleon once said Over
the Alps lies Italy so can the people
of San Diego say today Over the hills
lies Imperial valley We hear much
of the wonders of the Tigris and of
the fertile valley of the Nile, but
come to Imperial valley and we will
show you what the Lord can do after
He has had little practice. Come and
see 100000 acres or the richest soil
in the world, mostly under cultiva-
tion, from which last year alone S15,-
100000 worth of farm products were
shipped by population of 10000.
divide this territory up into tracts
forty acres to family, and there will
then be room for a population of 100,
0O0-50,O00 on the farms and $4,000
in the cities, and in the next five
years there will be $50,000,000 worth
of products shipped annually, the
greater part of it through Greater
San Diego"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-22
Better Service at Lower Rates.

A new passenger tariff and time
card will 90 into effect on the Holton
Inter Urban Railway on Friday, jan
uary, 23rd. One way fare between Ell
Centre and Holtville, so cents; round
trip fare, Is cents. Corresponding re-
duction between all other points.
Leave FL Centre $3.50 and 1890 a. m.
and 1:3O, 4:5O and 6:35 p. m. Leave
Holtville 6:30 and HOO a. m. and
300, $3.50 and 7:15 p. m. Extra motor
car service on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, leaving Holtville 9:15
a. m. t11-p227
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-22
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
BUSINESSLIkE CROWD.

"A 1t is interesting watch the strangers
hotel other where they assemble for fneookng body
they
ley To who has watched the colonization of older
the building valley stable
period the people fockng here numbers that the
hotel obes crowded and business
those other southern California
San
Angeles Seattle and other which
themselves for their development and these
building
the of these from the deep
implies things than
valley and for the city.
be said that thus far hardly who
The valley has had it.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-22
Parent Teachers.

The grammar school division Of the
parent-teachers association will hold
their regular monthly meeting at the
Olive school Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The meeting last Friday was
postponed on account of the funeral
of Gilbert Helms.
All parents are urged to be pres
ent Friday, as several important mat
ters are to be discussed. A pleasing
program has been arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-22

the part of farmers wives and daugh-
ters, was made late today to live
stock men from all over the nation
who are here in attendance upon the
seventeenth annual convention of the
American National Livestock Associ-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-22
vITHAT is THE POPULATION?

w population of Ell Centre? Unfortunately
position The school attendance
people, should
population probably rapidly school
enrolment of the High School
the date last
its immediate vicinity
is keeping up its record
the
seem point definitely fully 10000 people
Ire city
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-22
WILL RUSH ACTION

international News Night Scrvice)
Washington, Jan. 21.-President
Wilson tonight at white house con-
ference securel pledges from Chair
man Adamson and Democratic men,
bers of the house interstate foreign
commerce committee, that they would
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-22

rush through the legislation as en-
bodied in his message. The federal
trale commission may be made an in
dependent body, similar to the inter-
state commerce commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-22

Our photographs are more than
good photographs-they are true
portraits, bringing out all that's best
in character and individuality. Call
and see work. Evan V. Davis, third
door west of Postoffice.-Adv. 227
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-22
FARMERS WIVES
ARE COMMISERATED

Denver, Jan. 21.-An appeal for
community organizations of farmers
and for increased social activity on
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-22

Who moves houses? Ed Royce
moves anything. Phone 123-W. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-22
$3.50 Cash

Will pay for 40 acres soft soil, close
in. GAGE G. WACHTEL, 514 Main
street.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
PAST MIDDLE LIFE,

On the other hand, take another
amazingly happy marriage / happen
to know of. This marriage presents
the very antithesis of the one I have
just quoted. Here both the contract
ing parties had long since reached
middle life. To. be exact, the wo.
mans age on the wedding day, was
forty-eight, just tie age of the woman
whose part l have played in Years OF
Discretion" while the man was five
years beyond the half century mark.
Neither had been married before; he
was a bachelor and she a spinster-a
fact which makes their case all the
more remarkable, for while it is a
common enough thing for two people
in middle lif to marry and Jog along
very happily together, such marriages
are invariably not the first experlnce
Of either the nan or the woman.
The interesting fact about this par
ticular istance is the very great pro.
liability that had these elderly lovers
married in their youth, or even five
years earlier tina they did, the result
would have been quite different, ;
happen, to have known both the man
and, woman for more than twenty
years ana from my own. y0~YseEyattfbn
Of their characters and tie tesffiiimaOny
of their relatives and best frfends. !
am safe in saying that All Any EARLIER
period in their f1ves no. Map, gould
have lived, With the woman aid no
woman would have lived With the
man. AZ. It Is, they. havs. now been
married six, years and have, NOT yet
seen the waning Of their honeymoon.
The explanation, is not raj, 70 seek
at fortyeight and fifty i've respective
ly, this woman and this. man reached
that maturity which certain other and
more fortunate people attain eaS'!er
in life.
The question of the right age to
marry would then, it seems to me, re-
solve itself simply into determining at
what age any individual man or wo-
man may be considered as having at
tanned some degree Of mental and
spiritual maturity. II this age Is fifty,
sixty or even seventy, well and good.
Who shall deny the right of elderly
men and women to a ibelated happi.
ness and the companionship of each
other in their old, age? IL, on the
other hand, it is eighteen or twenty,
so much the better for everybody con-
cerned. ( 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
HINTS TO IL Z

A girl famous among her friends for
original entertainments gave a recipe
party the other evening.
Most of the girls lived at home and
so we're interested in household at
fairs. Three or four taught school
and n gave music lessons; but even
these busy people liked to cook occa'
sionally-on the chatting dish at any
rate.
Each guest was asked to bring two
~favorite recipes and she was caution
ed not to compare notes with any
other girl or to divulge the nature OF
her own contribution.
When the girls had all arrived and
had had a cosey chat about the open
fire in the dining DOR they were IN
yited into the kitchen. Chairs were
ranged around the long table-made
longer for the occasion-and a little
pad and pencil lay at each place.
Each girl in turn read a recipe
aloud, being careful not to announce
what it was. From the ingredients
mentioned and the directions for max
ing, the others were to guess what hes
connection would be.
No restrictions were imposed as to
the kinds of recipes to be presented,
so the girls were at liberty to offer
their favorite cakes, mullins, pre-
serves, buildings, chatting dish delica'
cies or candies.
One guest who had the reputation
of being a good writer and a rapid
one was asked to write the recipes In
a little book. This was a home made
affair consisting of sheets of water
color paper, the co~ers and occasional
pages being daintily anc appropriate
~ decorated.
When the last Of the recipes had
been read lists were compared and
corrected. The girl wh2 guessed cor
.rectly the greatest nunf6er was given
the little cook book as a prize.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
This rate is strictly cash IN advance-lt

HOW 70 ANSWER BLIND ADs.
All ads signed with numbers, Of
initials, cart Tribune must be an
swered BY letter addressed to the mum.
ber given IN the I'd. Tribune employ
ees are not permitted to tell who any
advertiser IL. Mall or send your an
swef to Tribune No. 1890. and We for.
ward It to the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
CHlcAHQ.

HoGs-Receipts, $4,000. Bulk, $500
to $3.50; mixed, $8.05 to $685.; heavy.
$7.O5 to 1875; rough, $3.50 to .$8.05;
pigs, $7.25 to 1910.
CATTLE-Receip.s, $4,000. Steady.
Eeeves $3.50 to $40; steers, $3.50 to
$780,. stockers and feeders, 500 to
$8.15; cows and heifers, 1910 to $S.85;
calves, $500 to $1,000.
sHEEP-Receipts, $4,000. Steady
to 1Oc lower. Sheep, $3.50 to $6.35;
,yearlings, $500 to $3.50; lambs, $3.50
to 1925; springs, $6.75 to 1926.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
ST. PAUL..

HOGS-Receipts, 1880; SC higher.
Range, $7:S5 to $3.50; bulk, $3.50 to
$7.95. Z
CATTLE-Receipts, 1910. Killers.
steady . Steers, $500 to $S,75; cows
and heifers, $500 to $7.75; calves.
steady, at $500 to $500; stockers and
feedebs. steady, at $4.25 to $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 300. Steady.
Lambs. $3.50 to 5000; wethers, $3.50
to $5.15; ewes, $500 to $5.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
DRf1lssmAKM1liio.

NOTWITHSTANDING and. fine sew
ing. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Lew.
Is, ,Varney Flats. ,.ts 49,
Observation-Disclosures. ! have NOV,
ed from 300 Fourth street to
800 Fourth street. If in need
of a dress to be made or to be fit:
ted with a Nj Bone Corset, will be
pleased to wait on you at 800 Fourth
St., or phone .627R. Mrs. w. H.
Jones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
PLAsTERINa

VIM. Marshall. contractor and plas-
terer. All work carefully done. Patch
ing q specially. Residence 113 First
st. So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25


= Somebody Is looking for help. :
. You are looking for work. Let .
. ~ find the man who needs you. .
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

Pres. of Farmers Union Elev. Co.,
Notice 81 citation, Hearing Of Final
Account and Distribution Of Estate.
State Of North Dakota, County Of Bur.
leigh, IS;
In County Court, Before Hon. w. p.
Costello. Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mich
0las Dockendorf, Deceased.
Patrick j. Goffney, Executor and Peti-
toner,
vs..
Lizzie Davidson, Barbara Goffney,
Charles Dockendorf and John Dock.
endorf, Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents: You,
the said respondents, are hereby mott.
fled that the final account Of the exc
cutor OF the will of Nicholas Docken.
dorf, late Of the City Of Bismarck in
the County OF Burleigh and State OF
North Dakota, deceased, has been
rendered to this Court, therein show.
ing that the estate Of said deceased
is ready for final settlement and dis,
tribution, and peetitioninigs that his. &C.
count be allowed, the residue 81 said
estate be distributed to the persons
thereunto entitled, administration
closed and he be discharged; that
Monday, the 3rd day Of August, "A. D
1914, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon 81
that day at the court rooms Of till
Court In the court house, In the City
Of Bismarck, County Of BIrleish and
State of North Dakota, has been duly
appointed by this Court for the settle
ment thereof. at which time and place
any person Interested In said estate
may appear and file his exceptions, in
writing, to said account and petition
and contest the same.
And you. the above named respond.
epts, and each of you, are hereby cit:
ed and required then and there to be
and appear before this Court, and
show cause, II. any you have, why said
account should not be allowed, the
residue Of said estate distributed, the
administration of said estate closed
and said executor be discharged.
BY the Court: w. P. COSTELLO,
(Seal) Judge OF the County Court
Dated the 18th day Of June, A. b. 1914
~ .. e. #HHs. -E.- #g.Nr@-ss~ 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
PAlNra on. AND GLASS

Headquarters for wall paper, house
furnishings, hardware and stoves,
both new and secondhand. p. l..
FAUNCE, 4th st. Phone So.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

Ths Brine Absttact Ofhcs. Pto.
NJ ~ibstracters Of Burleigh county.
l4stf1eh guaranteed by bond Of &c..
10. The only abstract ONCE In the
6eunty complying with letter and
0Dtftt q the state Law relating to ab.
&f1etefS 0f title. We have our own
tooor4s and indexes. Our equipment
b modern and up to the minute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
We do ali kinds Of electrical con
tracing, installing isolated plants,
storage battery outfits. Complete out
filters In all electrical lines. Retail or
wholesale. Vacuum cleaners for
sale or rent. Walper & Woodruff,
Phone 225.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

ne Burleigh County. Abstract nom.
6ay. Legal Abstractets for Burleigh
9lgaAty. Under bond Of $4,000. City
Nekional Bank Bldg. w. v. Kiebert.
4eaerN Insurance. City National.
INK Bldg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
SHEET Il TMETALWoRK

Largest, best equipped furnace
work, cor7ice and house cutters;
anything down to soldering q hole
in the washpan. TO have 1t done
right, call Bismarck Hardware Co,
Phone 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
NOTICE 70 ~coNrRAcToRs.

The Farmers Union Elevator com.
pany Of Hazelton, N. D., will receive
bids up to 2 o'clock p. m, on Satur-
day, June ~, 1914, for the construc.
ton OF a forty-thousand bushel, wood
clad elevator at Hazelton, N. D. Send
bids, plans and specifications to
FRANK GOUGHNOR,
Hazelton, N. d.
Pres. of Farmers Union Elev. Co.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25

WELDING AND FOUNDRY
U1y,acetylene welding Of all metals.
All kinds of gray iron and brass cast
ings and machine work. Automobile
parts q specially. We buy scrap iron.
Telephone 81: 921 Front Street,
Foundry & Welding Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
PRACTICAL sHoIxAKH

Henry Burman's shop Is building an
excellent business in shoe repairing.
Plenty OF competent help and can do
your work, too. Henry Burman,
Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth
SITS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-25
sAIEsNIEN WANTED

LIVE WIRE LIFE INSURANCE man,
salary, commission, or both; North
Dakota territory. Address care, OF
Tribune. 1888.