davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-27

DIVIDE Texas, THE t,r, thouuht
arous,s fhe her,,st Imposition un the
part ~ 4 tuIE large proportion uf thr
sons and daughter of lhc state More
sspeclallr ls thla &" with those natircs
81 the state that nrr descended from
the heroes who htip.d io Wu az nIe.
pendencc vf I,E.s and who aided n
carving tat uar,y nf lr. Iirh up ln
The roll I'D thr tame There IVY ~ other
state OF the I u'on Wht d has such e
proud history as that ~ Texas TrNas
which. with p mere handful ~ patriots
10 fight tor her wrcsted hrr niopcn
deurr FROM tha t|hruliInm WI Santa Ana.
the Mexican dictator +o other state
has Suyn Shrlnts at Winch Or spend iht
ardor of its hero worship as thr Alama
a. Goliad, as san Jaciutn. No other
STATE III thc Union has the proud record
~ having existed inr nuI, Years ae an
~lnden*udtut republic Nom. rau Sur-
pass ftNas lu ais potential GREATNESS
not Cuif aS thr largest iu extent hut
also lu ~ pos> sS~iOu ot natural re-
sources. There is .nmrthin" inspiring
n tEe Very Ham, NI TaEIa. Her people
are loyal devoted. proud in thr eNtrcmc
~ Them state They have always
ioAthi i'.''il 4A''H.. 'hr f'il iiri n
me PARTITION 81 tur state And al-
iho"sh lhtf' pave h''h now aitl then,
some VINO would "%'it"ral ihr DIVISION
of the state. ',t tb, ,dea WAS meyer until
now received serious "t i.HtiHn rr even
listened to win amy dsrr. VI patfrnc
o. the part 81 the great majority 81 JcN
ans
huf II .au u"i i' irni"I that Wr ar
IN tue mlist ~ ( &c." rta m the i''ei
opmenl of t't tat Conditions arr
changing hA'. alf.iut changed aNd y
great many ol 'i' mot' ihoueliilul uscr
anna women "i l'hHo h stn In ihtnk That
perhaps after l- ta, best Interest,". ~
th' arious >e't'"ne II 'ha ort STATE
nleht h' -i',i '' hr.i.r tdtania"
lht stat should iH.r Hdttnii"" WI irr
prtrlie e-- retained when She vuluutar-
llN soualt rInH,-Iul il fhr Union tr
ditit, Iniu .t,ral ,IatD, wy many ~
hN' Il I'r rt"rir "el.
lur N.rf i"'f th.i ih' i"r"iHihrr~ "i
me present tHiI'u ui I.NHuS mad"
thus stipulation ou s.rknu" admission To-
the rt0n pru.tn" Chat they fully
realized Thar su-h y vast ter
rltor' probably would WA ttnr iind IA
better to iI'Hi. Wi" several .ilirs AN Hn
argument winch Should appeal tu even
the most loyal and devoted "i The sons
II iaua.t.r. "l ihr republic.
The l''INii >i.li- q" none n love "l
Texas in loyalty, n r'irl'ltr devotion
w thr efhID A.hH irt more ir"ui ul
her hrroi. history N"ue hrrlSn more
talthiulit ih' hHn'+ "l ih heroes who
died I1f lr.ao ih hUi .iin"'ir iur ltn-
vfif. Some revere more I,1drtIF the
inen-oti', MI those days aud ihoa" events
IRON Nhl0h aiaN- thr trNtHli"- and
Nhlrh iu'Ir WIZ iid- mar bears % SInslr
star on0 0i NH. pIuul,- .mli.ms on
earth Nul }ai. lhr ii.fHii an rt that
perhaps tht iat i> not i'r distant when
- p.'Il. iii thl. ,'s' territory may
- Tl. l r.
''"'
"'"''s' HI IaI+ .h "''' I" 'h' N'N 'HA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-27

Old Man Perkins Saws:

'i've allu~ noticed tibet th' RESTRAINT thot
hcy' mutter- wv th' vail hra1en huut th'
quick service. gcncr'ly keep n waitm'.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-27
City Now Owns WaterwOrks.

Killings. Ma. The watcrWorkS SyS-
tenn Zoo Billings is NOW owned by the mu-
nicipnlity aud WV manage II TN n board MI
three commissioner appointed 10y the
MAYOR and confirmed IN the council. For
nul transfer of thr plan from thr Billing
Water Company has been made ami full
provision for taking 10 over was made at
the last meeting IA thc council. Directly
representing th. commissioners will hr
4 superintendent at 100 4 month and -
cashier IA SD ACQUISITION If the wat.
trwurks system resulted from thv cNrira-
tion az Il twcnt, wear franchise held IL
the company and anon the payment of
-4lT.nuG for which u bond issue Nv LOO
900 Was authorized at \ special election.
The balance IL ~l3l u0O will hc used for
ihr construction If q publication plant
auI fur extension ~ water mains. The
acguisitiuu marks The end ~ a thirty
ar ight for municipal ownership Of
he works.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-27

Ia the company of the ~ightless he OF
the single optic !, supreme.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-27

Whatever else ono may say OF Rev.
Billy Sunday N evangelism. I A. Z great
success commercially.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-27
The Hand Vacuum Cleaner

The Hand Vacuum Cleaner J. 4 labor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-27
To the Hen.

Yes beet Ky high.
liut eggs are cheap.
Ltt en-. uh lien:
Right "a II keep
lay uu. until
We have " chance
To ct square with
Gold storage plants.
brooklyn Eagle.
silence 2 yirtac that IN frequently
overlooked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-27
SOMETHING CHEERFUL


tWm b. Moore, III Boston Sccord-)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15


TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
IrTerre Haute, Ind. - Neighbors
found whole family Of Mrs. Lizzie
Balding with skulls crushed. Two
dead, three in hospital Bloody fat
iron found.
Akron, o.-EVangeIist chas. r.
Scoville, sued for $4,000 by c.. F.
Abersold, who was assaulted in SEQ
ViIle's tabernacle when he would not
"hit the sawdUst trail" to bench of
the saved"
Kansas city.-MeasuFe introduced
in city council to throttle ttney buses
opposed by 110 unions
New York.-Crowded trains held 8
hours in subway when current short
circuited.
South Bend, Ind. - Mrs. Peter
Veuve, once Countess Jeanne de-
Madre, France, a belle Of two courts,
whose fortune was lost in the French
Panama canal scheme, died here pen
niless.
ManitoWoe, Wis. - VIM. CATER
man wiIled $4,000 by R. A. Wilson,
former boarder whom Gatterman
once cared for when i'll.
Florence, Wis. - Policeman hotel
total loss by fire, $4,000.
Washington. = Commerce depart
ment appointed Jas. Neil shipping
commissioner, succeeding VIM.
Welsh, deceased.
Washington. - State department
determining how long it viii let Ger
man warship, Pring Eitel Friedrich,
remain for repairs at Newport News.
Jersey City, N. J.-Francis DelacIIie
wanted to be first spring swimmer.
Body recovered.
Parkersburg, w, Na.-jas. B. Bar
Der, so, killed, injured when taxi |
overturned.
Aberdeen, s. p.-Wife and 16-ysaF-
- ~. 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

found murdered in locked home. Car
law missing since Friday.
New YorlE.-ASeW it up" was the
order of George Murphy, u to doc
tors who put so stitches in his torn
scalp without anesthetic.
Columbus, o.-Ray Parker, Z,
drowned when fathers auto plunged
OF ferry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15
SEEK YOUNG GYPSY GIRL

The police today took up the search
for Mary StankoVitch, Roumanian
gypsy, who disappeared mysterious
ly while telling fortunes about the
city. Her aunt, in her appeal for
search, declared her belief that the
girl, who is 18 years old, is held pris-
oner in a house where she went to
tell fortunes.
Every day the gypsy girl with her
aunt started out for a tour of the city.
telling fortunes. They often found it
hard to keep together and agreed to
meet at 35th st. each night.
Saturday the girl failed to appear
and the tribe Of gypsies at Lyons,
H., were called to aid the police IN q
search from house to house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

ton camps, have made more buns
than any other institution in the
country. Big business and the
Chamber of Commerce in the big
cities are the next because Of their
regulation Of the labor market"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

RobbeF entered restaurant of Nm.
O,F1aherty, sos Davis St, Evanston.
Waiter frightened him with cries for
help.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03

from the Aegean Sea into the Sea
of Marmora, forty-four miles long and
from four miles to less than a mile
wide. The entrance from the Aegean,
about two and a half miles wide, is
defended by the so-called newer
forts" Sedil Bahy on the European
side. Kun Kalessi on the Asiatic side,
erected two hundred and fifty years
ago. 1t is these forts that the allied
fleet has heavily bombarded. Thir.
tesl miles further north, at the mar,
rowest point of the straits, lie the
older forts, built soon after the Mo-
Mammalian conquest Of Constantine
pie, on the European side, Kilid Bahr,
on the Asiatic side, kale Sultanieh.
".Further north there are several Sc
ries of coast batteries. unquestion-
ably, the forts and batteries have
been brought to a high pitch of eff
cheney by the German engineers, and
if we reckon in tho peril of mines,
the task confronting the allied fleet
is a formidable n 1t will be recall
ed that the British submarine which
sank the Messudieyeh dived under
half a dozen chains of mines. 1t is
these which constitute the most eff
Gent barrier. The forts might be
either reduced or passed. The latter
feat was accomplished by a British
fleet under Sir John Duckworth in
1907. Unfavorable head winds kept
Duckworth from Constantinople after
he had made the run Of the Straits,
and he was compelled to make the
passage of the Straits a second time
under a heavy fire: though it may
be that for such close work the old
wooden ships ere more adaptable
than the highly intricate naval ma
chimes of today"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
MAY HASTEN END OF WAR.

1t seems to be the %concensus OF
opinion that the fall of the Dardan
ellas would hasten the end of the war
Foth the press and the military ex,
perts put this construction in case OF
a successful attack upon CONSTANT
nople.
The fall Of the Turkish capital
would mean the elimination of the
Turks from the war. 1t would doubt.
less release a large force of men in
the Russian Caucasus and Egypt.
Probably the most important fea.
ture of the collapse Of ~Constantinople
would be the change. in the Balkan
situation. With the Allies in posses.
sion Of Constantinople, Bulgaria
might be treated with, so that Ruma.
mia could proceed against Austria. In
fact, the presence of the French and
English at Constantinople would be
the signal for a series of conferences
with the Balkan States.
Italy has interests to be conserved
and she, too. in order to protect them
might with the fall of Constantinople
throw her strength to the Allies.
The New York Post gives the fol.
lowing interesting description of the
obstacles to be overcome by the al.
lied fleet:
"The Dardanelles form a waterway
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03

the year 1918, relating to the state
board Of education. Lost.
Hous Bill No. 426, amending and
re-enacting section S0S4 Of the com.
piled laws of North Dakota for the
year 1913, relating to sheriff's. certiii.
Gates on mortgage foreclosure sale,
COMMITS and recording Of such certifl,
Gates.
House Bill No. 425, an act amend
ing and rs-enacting section 1851 OF
the compiled laws of North Dakota
for the year 1913, relating to sherif's
certificates on execution sale, pur
cLaser's rights and the recording of
such certificates.
House Bill No. sol, to amend Sc
ton 5179 of the compiled laws OF
North Dakcta for the year 1913, relat-
ing to the department Of the state
examiner.
House Ell No. 227, to define co.oi,
erative associations and to authorize
their incorporation, and to declare al
emergency.
House Bill No. 1906, to amend sec
ton $40 OF the compiled laws Ut North
Dakota, relating to state depor1tafles.
House Bill No. 344, to amend Sec
ton 51S9 Of the compiled laws OF
| North Dakota for the year 1913, relt.t-
ing to insolvency of banks and the
liquidation Of the same by the state
examiner.
House Bill No. AS, to amend and
re-enact section 2S7 of the complied
laws of North Dakota for 1913. Re-
port on page 26, Journal for FEB. y.
House Bill No. $50, to amend sec
ton 7741 of the compiled laws OF
1918, relating to partnership exemp'
tons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
7'EACHE RS PENSIONS.

There has been considerable agita'
ton relative to teachers pensions
during the recent session. Senti'
ment has opposed provision from pub
lie funds for this kind of aid. There
is nothing, however, to prevent teach
ers from organizing and forming a
system of insurance against old age
and retirement from active service.
New York teachers have organized
a society for the purpose of devising
ways and means for a pension fund.
Two tables have been prepared,
showing the monthly amounts pay
able to teachers retiring after thirty
years of, service. between the ages
of 4S and 70. One table is for men
and the other for women. In both
the longevity is taken from the Brit
ish Life Tables. They show the an
nuities that can be produced and paid
during the life expectancy OF teach
ers retiring after thirty years of SER
vice, and at any age between As and
70. These tables are, based on the
assumption that the city guarantees
$4,000 at the end of thirty years Of
service toward each teachers annuity
and that the teacher contributes $3.50
monthly, which, with interest com.
pounded semi.annually at 4 per cent,
will produce, in thirty years, $4,000.
The total, $1,000. is to provide the
amounts payable monthly to each an
nuitant. If retirement does not take
place Immediately after thirty years
of service, this amount is to accun.u-
late at 4 per cent interest, compound
ed semi-annuaily., Re tirement after
longer service would therefore carry
larger annuities, due to the accumc-
lated amount payable over a less
number of years of life expectancy.
Payments by teachers stop after thir'
ty years. In case of resignation or
death before retirement, the part con-
tributed by the teacher is returnable
to the contributor or his or her heirs,
since the teachers contribution is not
dependent, upon other contributions
for annuity purposes. The tables
provide for the same payment by all,
same pension, and same c%onsidera-
ton Of all for length of service, eX-
cepting that the rate for men and for
women is slightly different, being a
trife larger for men than for women.
A woman entering the service at IS
years of age and remaining in the ser
vice until she was 70 years old, would
receive $195.027 a month, and a mar
$205. 9S4. If the same woman retired
after serving thirty years she would
receive $42.051 each month and the
man SAP. GAO. Both are based on long.
evity of the sexes, according to the
British Life Tables.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
NEVADA'S STEP


Reno once more becomes the clear
ing house of the nation for matrimo-
NAL troubles.
The Nevada legislature has passed
a bill reviving the law which permits
dence, it has been signed by the gov
ernor and the hotel keepers and land
lords are celebrating their victory.
Since South Dakota repealed its no.
torious divorce law, Reno fell heir to
the reputation that once chung to
Sioux Falls. Two years ago Nevada
became disguised at its national scan
dial and the easy divorce law was
REPEALED. Reno, however, which
thliyed on prize fights and matrimo-
Mai misfts, set up a hue and cry, evil
IDENTIFY loud enough to convince the
state legislature that a grievance eX
listed.
The whole nation, however, must
share Nevada'sy disgrace. There is
nothing so insidious as the traffic in
divorces. The idle rich who want to
be a5solveG from their marriage VOWS
by the painless process are partly
responsible for the re-enactment of
t1is nefarious law. Upon the Shout
defS of Nevada must rest the brunt
of the obloquy.
The Brooklyn Eagle in discussing
the passage of tina divorce law says:
There is a wide difference of opin-
ion as to what arc proper causes for
divorce, but there is a practical agree
ment that it is a scandal to create
a colony in which the people who are
not willing to face a trial before their
neigfhbors, or who have no case under
the laws of their own states, can as,
semble and break their marriage ties
practically on their own terms. If
Nevada chooses to adopt an easy di-
vorce law for her own people, that is
her business, and she ought to be
free from the criticism of New York
or any other state. But when she
adopts a short residence provision,
designed to attract the lawless from
this and other states, she becomes an
offender against her sister states,
which have the same right to regulate
the divorces Of their people that Ne
vada has. 1t is not easy di, orce, but
peripatetic divorce which is disgrace
full"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
tural and training schools to Issue

tural and training schools to Issue
bonds.
S. B. 222, Gibbons, legalizing Ger
tain acts Of city, village and school
district officials. <
S. B.. $50, Hughes, appropriation for
maintenance of penitentiary up to
April /, 1915.
Fl. b. 1876, l.. L. Twichell, does not
require city treasurer to give bond
equal to all assessments.
Fl. B. 210, Cooper, townships may
contribute to support Of district fair
associations.
H. B. 219, L. L. Twichell, authorizes
city officials to pay rental of audi
forums and halls when used for pub
lie purposes and to levy tax for that
purpose.
III. B. 274, Ployhar, relating to
bounties for tree planting.
H. sB. 81, Harris, relating to sta
tistics. csef
H. B. AL, Williams, defining the
word "coal' when used in the laws
of this state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
TWO A IN PEN.

jamestown, N. D.. March 2.-Lloyd
Shipley, formerly of jamestown. was
sentenced to spend two years in the
Manitoba penitentiary in the Winni'
peg court last Friday.
He was convicted last Thursday of
attempting to hold up Victor Modine
in a Winnipeg apartment.
During the attempted holdup Ship.
ley was wounded by a shot from his
own revolver, Of Which Modine had
deprived him, and was in a Winnipeg
hospital two weeks as a result.
Both men concerned in the affair
have had bad records, according tc
the Winnipeg authorities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
: !: . :. t. :. {. :. {. 90 4 -
: SENATE !:
Bills Passed.

Senate Bill No. 4S, to provide for
the examination, registration and reg.
ulation of trained nurses and pre-
scribing penalty for the violation
thereof.
Senate Bill No. 124, to amend sec
ton 1922 of the Revised Codes OF
North Dakota for the year 1913, relat-
ing to foreclosure of land contracts.
l. Senate Bill No. 173, to amend AND
%re-enact section 1921 of the Compiled
Laws of North Dakota for the year
1913, relating to expenses, fees and
commissions Of executors and admin
%istrators and attorneys at law in con-
nection Herewith.
House Bill No. 213, to amend and
re-enact section 1402 of the compiled
laws of North Dakota for the year
1913, relating to establishment or
free kindergartens, payment of casts
thereof, government thereof, and du-
ty. OF superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
House Bill No. s31, relating to the
taxation OF personal property known
as moneys and credits.
House Bill No. 146. to amend sec
ton 3771 of the compiled laws Of
North Dakota for the year 1913, emit
tied, an act to provide for a commits
sion, system Of government in cities
which shall adopt the provisions of
this act.
House Bill No. 2oS, to amend ana
re-enact section. 224S of the compiled
laws Of North Dakota for 1918, relat.
ing to the making by corporations of
annual statements to the state audi
tor.
House Bill No. 40S, to repeal sec
tons 1860, 2270, 2zi1, 1912 and 225
of the compiled laws of North Dakota
for the year 1918, all relating to the
adjustment of %delinouent taXs due
the state from counties.
House Bill No. 42S, to amend sec.
ton 2274 of the compiled laws OF
North Dakota for 1913, relating to
what accounts shall b. carried as
consolidated tax accounts"
House Bill No. 337. making i. the
duty of the commissioner of universe
~ dLN oSllOOlf luuuS W HdSC IutSI
copie of patents to Indemnify lands
recorded in the various counties con
tanning such land.
House Bill No. 400, to amen,l Sec
tion Al of the complied laws of North
Dakota for the year 1913, relating to
legislative apportionment.
tlOuse Bill No. 239, to amnd and
re.enact section I1I6 of the cOc,piied
LAYS Of North Dakota, relating to
school libraries
House Bill No. 2S7. to amend a:vl
re-enact section 1872 of the compiled
laws of North Dakota for they ar
1915, relating to compulsory attend.
arre, school age and III transports.
i'm Of pupils.
House leill No. 273, t. amen. and
re-enact section 1923 of the compiled
laws of North Dakota for the year
1918, and to repeal section 1924 of the
compiled laws of North Dakota for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
Supreme Court
FROM FOSTER COUNTY.
I. c. Grove, Plaintiff and Appellan

A. 4. Grove, Plaintiff ana Appellant,
VS..
Price T.. Morris, Defendant and Res
Dondent.
The trial court granted a new trial
upon motion which was served more
than a year after the notice of the
entry Of Judgment had been served
upon defendant.
Cd Held, that the case was no
longer pending, but had merged into
a Judgment and the trial courss, there
fore. was without jurisdiction to en-
terrain or allow a motion for the new
trial,
Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the District Court of
Foster County. Coffey, J.
Reversed. Opinion Of the Court by
Burke, J.
j. J. Youngblood and B. F. Whipple,
both of ~Fessenden, n. D.. (Palda.
Aaker & Greene, of Minot, N. D., of
counseD, Attorneys for Plaintiff and
Appellant.
T. F. McCue, Of Darlington. N. D.,
Attorney for Defendant and Res
pondent. -IAIa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
mo Change
IN BOARD
Senate Kills House Measure in
Interests of Rural Schools.

There will be no change in the
state board of education. TIE SEN
ate Yesterday failed to concur in
House Bill 273 which changes the per-
sonnet of that board and makes the
state superintendent OF public in
struction a member. together with SIX
others; three Of them engaged in
teaching and three more to be bnsi-
ness men. These under the bill
would be appointed by the governor.
For Non-Partisan Board.
Senator Hamilton held out for an
amendment toTmake the board non
partisan. This was voted down. Sen
ator Trageton then wanted to- strike
out the word ''male"' citizens and
make it so that women could be. ap-
pointed. This was opposed and vot-
ed down.
Upon sinal passage, howeverI3t4e
bill was defeated by az vote of sMasaalsAA
% with five. absent. and not voQlt1aB
The clincher was applied SSsGS
Bill R%epassed.
The senate !concurred in house
changes on the board of regents bill
as passed by the senate SO that this
measure is now up to; Governor Han
ma for his signature.
Action was taken also on Senator
Rowe's nurses registration bill.
Slight amendments made in the
house were concurred in.
The senate also concurred. in the
house resolution, directing the state
board of equalization to assess all
property at its. cash value. ~
The Lathrop terminal elevator bill,
appropriating $1,000 to continue the
inspection of the feasibility of 1.-THE
proposition, went on the calendar
without recommendation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
DVETCORPORAT|ONIA
BILL REPORTED IOPASS

Divett's bill was reported for pas
sage by the senate judiciary commit
tee yesterday. 1t will be on the sen
calendar today. 1t provides a stiff
corporation tax.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1915


. WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
. BE BOUGHT. =
Fargo, N. ..
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. o.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. o..
H. B. Rosenberg, News agent.
G. J. B. Turner, News agent.
Minot, N. D.
MAnSen Bros.
Dickinson, N. D.
St. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen. News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie. Fifth st., News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by US, 10 cents.
Lenhart Drug Co.