davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-30
GIRLS CLUB PICNIC
ON SYRUP CREEK

The Young Ladies Club, in order
to fittingly observe the return OF
those members who had been alb
sent during the summer, and to re-
new "auld acquaintance, embarked
on a picnic pilgrimage up Syrup Greek
one day last week. Mrs. Watts and
leyen club members made up the
party, which was transported to the
scene of action by the auto truck.
The only mishap on the trip occur
red when the official guide could
not remember which was the right
road and therefore launched them on
the wrong one.
The picnic dinner refle cted credit
upon the fair damsels who prepared
it, and Mrs. Watts coffee was popu
lar even unto the third cup. Strange
as it may seem, no one brought back
any fish Tor fish stories), kodakery
was the order of the day. and some
very artistic Illustrations were Sc
cured.
Late in the afternoon, the party
started on the return trip. declaring
that everything had been perfect
from the watermelons to the weather.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-30
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED

A new school garden club of over
20 members has been organized for
the season of 1867 with Howard
Eckstein as president, Harold Walker,
secretary and Jennie Hinkle chair
man of the flower committee. The
work of the new club will be super
vised by Mrs. Bruneau and Miss
Hazel Boyer, teachers in the sixth
and seventh grades Of our pubic
schools. Tracts have been allott d
to each member and the fall pre-
paration Of the ground will be made
according to the directions given by
the state supervisor The boys and
girls are entering INTO the work with
enthusiasm and will compete for large
cash prizes the coming year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-30
DROVE 1000 MILES
IN OVERLAND TRIP

Mrs. Edward Harbouah and daugh
ter, Marie, returned TO their home
ia Orchard Monday having completed
a trip of over a thousand miles with
horse and buggy. They drove thru
southern Idaho and a part of Neya-
da and Utah, taking in points of
scenic interest, such asathe City Of
Rocks, Devils Slide, Echo Canyon
Salt Lake Shosbone Falls, etc. MIS-.
Harbough undertook the trip on ac-
count Of her health and has be n
greatly benefited by the out door
Hfo
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-30
INVENTOR
ACCEPTS EASTERN POSITION

Ralph Davis departed Sunday for
Chicago, where he will be employed
in a plumbing supply house during Id
next six months. Mr.. Davis vas for
merly an eectician in the windy
city and is the inventor Of an apph-
ance used on Bell tel phones, from
which source he draws a substantial
monthly royalty For the past five
years he has be a res dent of Med,
bury valley.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-30
MISSION AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

The Catholic Chapel Car, St. Peter,
will arrive at Mountain Home, Satur-
day, Sept Both. Father Cronen, Chal
lin of the Chaplin car, will give a
series of lectures on the Doctrins
and practices of the Catholic church.
Services will he as follows: Sun
day, Low Mass at 500 a m, High
Mass at 1000 a. m. Lecture at 500
p. m. at the Standard Theatre. Week
days Mass at 800 a. m, until Fri
day. Lecture every evening at 500
p. N. Everybody welcome.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-30

returning to her home in Boise.
Mrs. Moore had been visiting at
Grand View and also at Glenns Fer
ry, where her daughter IA teacher
in the schools.
Mrs. Hattie Mcclure of Bennett
stopped off in town Tuesday.
Fred w. Benn tt will build a $3,-
500 dollar residence this fall the con-
tract for the same having recently
been let to G. E. Johnson.
Allender & Whtwright, our local
threshing firm, have been shelling
out the grain in the Thhompson
neighborhood this week.
E. c. Leedom and family left Wed
nesday for the Willamette valley, Ore
gon, where they will make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. Leedom recently
traded his property here for Oregon
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Lounsbury
who live near Elco, Nevada, stopped
in town for short time Monday on
their return way TO Boise by auto to
take i'm the Gem State Fair 1t was
their first trip to this vicinity for
about fourteen years and they were
much impressed by the wonderful
the country has under
gone i'm that time
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-30
BAPTISTS
GOOD HOSTS
State Baptists Convention attended by 100
Delegates and Visitors. Noted Speakers at
Four Days Sessions. Visitors Came From
all Over the West.

The ighth annual Idaho State Bap-
list convention has filled the town
with visitors dur ng the week a total
number of 80 deIegatts being in at
tendance, The convention began
Tuesday evening and was presided
over by Judge S. f. Dietrich, presl-
dent of the organ zation, whose
opening address was followed by a
rmon by DR.. G. A. Woody. of Port
land.
The convention has been in ses-
sion each day following, with three
sessions beginning at 8 45 a. m, las
p. m, and 7:45 p. m.
Ample entertainment was provided
by the church for the delegates and
visitors The Baptist lad served
the annual Baptist banquet in the
basement of their church and the
Methodist ladies have served dinner
and supper each day in the basement
of the NJ thodlst church.
Following is a List oil the delegates
who had enrolled to Thursday noon:
Rev W. J. Agee, Ustic; Mrs. c, e,
Harris, Haley; Rev. and Mrs f. Ii.
Harris Jerome; Rev s. z. Batten,
Philadelphia Rev G., L. Trawin,
Boise, Rev. W. 0. Wrolen, Rupert;
Mrs. c, O. Millspaugh, Portland; J.
W. Baudy Rev. and MIS-, h. j, Nc
Mahan, Shoshoue; Rev W II. Bow
er, Boise; j. b. Conner Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Dierks, Alice NJ Gibbs, Twin
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-30
MOUNTAIN HOME TEACHERS
ENTERTAINED BY COuN-
TY SUPERINTEND NDENT.

The coming together Of the Noun
tain Home teachers was celebrated
most pleasantly Friday evening, Sep .
%, at the home f Miss Lockman
the county superintendent.
At the suggestion of the little lady
from the Empire state an old
fashioned Corn Roast such as the
people living in the corn belt ire
quently enjoy, was planned The en-.
tire faculty with the families, being
included, and all entering into the
affair with spirit, the lunch and other
necessary arrangements We're we'll
looked after.
Meeting in the yard at the school
house the crowd lett about eight
O'Clock, in the new electric truck for
the five mile ride IN o the country.
/ Reaching the ranch they found a
cordial reception prepared for them.
camp fire burning and sverything
ready for tha preparation of the
supper oFD D"n Is ieatuf S-toaSl ed
corn and coffee
After many and vawied remarks
from the most yita.ly inter. sted, as
- Ways anu means ol HIahihs 1nlS
peculiar brand Of coffee the capable
anu ''7' e' "Ole man ol sc'ehee under
l.
'0''N ''ie 'aSN' anu INosI val "'itiy oiu
"e ''' ~ 'Ile o~1''S'on' overcoming
" ''n easy soou''''' uIe tlie aiiiooAed
io' oollpi c"O'o'.S "n'ch "sie lofc5d
"po" ''''I' l" Ole emu however oe-
.iis 'oiiIPoI 'u 10 u.F oe his idufeS
ioi " all"1 Win d l'INed willow tNl8
VINO II'eu the Voaul'ns puoDi'hs mass
J"'' III ''lA' ~ Neep II IRON me life'
''S'eu' I''nsF ulpreaSonaoIy we au'
iiii1 tnaV no Hau saved the aay ana
si."' '"e qua"'i'S - Hot u. qoality
" 'He ueI'o'ouS Sollee was uue 70
ms ueA.eI'ooS use OF une SUCK.
Inc lIfe nav Hs reached the prop
'."'' VI p',l0. Ill., '''e ooi'' o'
which " Oou'''lluI supply had o=eh
uo'I"'eu 'oHl VIIe nouie saioeh' was
DuIIeu alilIu Ine GOA anu dshe" ana
ioi' Io' d 'I'"e u ZANE odl t W IIseil'
ne C"oIe SpI au' One corn nav ns
oeeil pIo"ouuoeu Ie"uy IoI Ihe &aIihs'
e''oH lI'ui' 'uu'I ma WING secured
'lii"H ouHu'e VI o'"oh ana a9IS huS'AS'
0le company arranged Cnei'lSs ives
dlouAu OHe euSe o. me IdoIecIoIil'
o'lu SOON d" "e'e uel.5iiOioily ouSy' |
ool'eiS@'Io"' loI d C'ue poIHs' was
UTMOST "I d S'a"uSVl l. c-lIlIii ils 't8eIl
W siloI' ''lIu 0oiiii l'lii. nVdIS * lama
'IoH' "H"e qua"I'Cl > OIL 6aua "'cn@ .
lFleu cnIeAeH' pick es' 81 Ca loiiIa-
'oeS' 'ne 5"e7'oSI o. "aIeIlI. ioH'
ana coIh-soIn roaSI'u ana raw
Drowned ana ouI' eu-Iap. .uy oiS'p-
dIeu'
Ae least UOIAs over ClICIe ioiH-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-30
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS
To Salt Lake City .

October 2nd to Sth, inclusive Sc
agents for details Don't forget our
regular Sunday and Weekend Ex
cursions. 51-55.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-09-30
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS

October 2nd to 8th, inclusive. Sc
agents for details Don't forget our
regular Sunday and Weekend Ex-
cursions 81 -55.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
SHERIDAN CO. FARMER
COMMITS SUICIDE
III Health Given as Cause for Su-
icide of Well-to-Do Anamoose
Farmer.

Anamoose, N. D., Feb. s29.-Jacob
Alexander, Jr., living miles south
east of Kief in Sheridan county COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself in
the basement in his farm home Sun
day afternoon. iii health being the
cause.
Mr.. Alexander had been confined to
his bed since early last fall on &C.
count of rheumatism, and most Of the
time has been in helpless condition,
yesterday while his wife went to town
and sending the hired man on an
errand away from the farm place, in
some manner he was able to get out
of bed and end his life
The unfortunate man was about 50
years Of age, and leaves a wife, there
being no children in the family. He
was considered one of the best farm
ers of that community and was we'll
TODD. .,a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils TO
Open Up Air Passages.


All! What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up, the air passages
of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffing, mucous discharge, headache,
dryness-no struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrn is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Ealm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous MEM
brane, giving you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm is just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking.
It's just splendid.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
BLUE-BLOoDS
at,
Auction Sale
Minot, n. D., Mar. is

The North Dakota Pure Breed Live
Stock Breeders Association
will sell
&c.. Pure Breed Draft Stations. SO
Percherons, Belgians, Clydesdales,
Shires-Ages 2, 3, and, 5,
a.. Pure Bred Draft, Mares. IA
Same Breeding and Ages
Pure Bred Standard Bred Stations
and Mares
So. 80. Pure Bred Bulls SO
Shorthorns, Herefords, Pole Angus
and Holsteins, /, 2, and g.
year olds
Some She Cattle will also be in Sale
Every animal consigned will be
right in every way and fully guaran-
iced. The consignors to this sale
have agreed to consign only prize
winning horses and cattle and to fully
guarantee them in every way.
ScoEFIELD's BARN, MINoT,
MARCH is
Sale Stars Promptly at $3.50 A. NJ.
SALES MANAGERS:
w. H. Peters, Fargo, N. D. Ayr Col
Hon. U. L. Burdick, Williston, Past
Pres. Assn.
Frank H. Hyland, Devils Lake, Auct
For further particulars write:
Frank H. Hyland, Auct., Devils Lake,
N D., or E. S. Person. Pres. Union
Natl. Bank, Minot, n. D., Clerk.
Friday, March II, C. H. Olson & Son,
Cando, N. D., will sell % head
Percheron Stations and
Mares
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
TO REBUILD B |. CITY

New York, FeY. Z9.--Rebuiding of
the city and county of Ragnit, in the
devastated German province of East
Prussia has been undertaken with
funds contributed by Commandment
cans, the East ,Prussian relief fund,
incorporated, announced here tonight.
Louis Guenzel, a Chicago architect, is
now drawing plans and will super
wise the work, it was said.
According to the plans Ragnit will
be rebuilt as an american city" with
streets bearing such names as New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and At.
lanta. The villages in the county
will be made as American-like as
possible. About 100 houses have been
donated for Ragnit, it was stated,
each of them to cost 5000 marks.
Funds forwarded to East Prussia al
ready amount to 10000 marks.
At the headquarters Of the front, it
was said, a letter had been received
from Germany stating that the EN-.
peror, in aimessagc read in the Prus-
sian diet by Chancellor Won Beth.
mann Hollwcgg, thanked all German.
Americans who contributed to the
work of rebuilding the East-Prussia
district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
.M|NOT IS FACING
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Large Amount Of Building Is
Mapped Out for This
Season.

Minot, N. ID, Feb. 29.-About $780,
900 in new building projects for the
coming season, coupled with the eX-
pectation that both the Great North
ern and 500 railroad will engage in
construction operations on an extern
sive scale, give Minot prospects for
one Of it's biggest construction years.
The new operations already an
nounced for the coming year include
several business blocks of Importance,
a new hospital, costing over 100000,
and about 250 or 300 new residences.
Bank Deposits Gain.
Bank deposits this year are $780,,
coo, while five years ago they Weere
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
HENRY JAMES DIES,
A BRITISH SUBJECT

London, Eco. GO henry James, The
novelist, died today.
Henry James was born an Ameri-
can, but died British subject. In
July, 1915, he took the oath of alleg-
lance to the crown, explaining that
he had lived and worked in England
for 40 years and had developed such
an attachment for the country and
sympathy with it's people that he de-
sired to throw his moral weight and
personal allegiance into the British
cause in the European war.
The distinguished novelist. critic
and playwright was born in New
York, April Is, 134%:. His father, Hen
ry James, Sr., was noted as writer
on ethics and religion; and his young.
er brother, William, was later to be-
come distinguished as psychologist.
The family was possessed Of an am
pie fortune, the foundation of which
was laid by the novelist's grandfath.
er, of Scotch-Irish descent, who mi
grated from Ulster soon after the rev.
war and became success
full merchant at Albany, n. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
arrow points to Nine. Fasimai.

the mines. Owing to the scarcity of
labor and the increased cost of living
miners wages have been advanced.
The latest figures available give 7.04
marks as the wage of the highest
class of miners for shift Of eight
hours in the great mining district
around Essen, which compares with
about six marks at the beginning of
the war. In the northern part of
the coal district wages run as high
as 1888 marks While nearly all COM
modities have risen in price pretty
sharply in Germany since July, 1914,
the advance in coal has been very
moderate. There have thus far been
two changes in the scale, amounting
to 3 marks, or 70 cents ton. This
makes a good showing compared with
England, where Cardiff coal has risen
,S1.20 and Durham bunker coal, SOS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
.BRUEGGER SCORES THE
UNTRUE DEMOCRATS

Williston, N. D., FEB. 29.--Demo-
Gratis who are democrats for revenue
only" are scored by John Bruegger,
national committeeman of the demo
cratic party in North Dakota, in Of
fetal announcement of his candidacy
for reelection.
while the notices and actions of
selfish men, who are democrats for
revenue only, are discouraging and
depressing, ] am glad to acknowledge
that have been amply repaid for all
that l have DONE says Mr.. Brueg.
/ ger
Mr.. Bruegger also maintains that
his record, which shows he has en-
dorsed for Offices many men who did
not support him in the campaign OF
two years ago, upholds his contention
that he is not a believer in "boss-
ISM"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
SEED TESTERS
ARE VALUABLE.
Farmers Will Save Money by
Using the Caruguss Seed Test
ers Before Planting.

Spring will be here shotly and with
it. almost before we are aware Of it
will come time for corn planting. A
pertinent question to ask now is:
''Have you tested your corn?' II not
it would be a good idea to make a
thorough test Of that which you an
ticipate planting, as upon the vitality
of the seed you use depends much of
what the harvest will be-
The First National bank is making
presents of Caruguss seed testers to
it's patrons.
Z, The average ear of seed corn has
800 kernels, which, if all grew, would
produce so stalks, which should pro-
duce 800 ears of corn.
Eight hundred ears of corn would
make about s bushels.
Figuring as low as so cents per
bushel, this would amount to $500
Therefore, it is safe to figure that
every dead ear Of corn planted means
a loss Of $500 to you.
If you plant only tested seed you
can figure upon an increase of 10
bushels per acre, or at least $500
more per acre in profit.
The Caruguss Co., manufactures of
the testers given by the bank have
the following to say in regard to test
ing seeds:
Good, strong seeds will sprout we'll
enough to show their value under al.
most any reasonable growth condi-
lions.
Poor, weak seeds need specially pre-
pared conditions to get them to
sprout
TO be reasonably safe in sowing
seeds Of unknown quality, one should
therefore test the growth powers, for
it is very difficult for anybody,
through examination, to tell anything
about the growing quality of your
seeds.
If you wish to test seed corn by the
cob system, proceed as follows:
Take 20 cobs and number from to
20. Take five kernels Of corn from
cob numbered / and place one of
these kernels in each compartment of
the tester numbered 1. Do the same
with cob numbered 2, and so on, un-
til you have the tester full. In this
way you can test 20 cobs at each
testing with this device. .
Testing by the bulk system, such as
wheat, oats, barley, flax, shelled corn,
rye, etc., you simply place one grain
of seed in each compartment, accord.
ing to directions on the cover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
GERMANY MAKES
GOOD SHOWING

Berlin, Feb. 29.-The production of
coal in Germany in 1915 made very
good showing in spite of the. shortage
of labor, caused by the war. The
years output reached total of 49,
712,CC0 tons, or only 14,S00,000 less
than for 1914. and 44,SO0,OOO less than
for the record year, 1913. Of brown
coal, or Ignite, the production last
year was the greatest ever known,
having reached SS,369,000 tons, or
about 100000 more than for 1919.
Coke production also kept up remark
ably well. It amounted to &c, $4,000
tons, or about 100000 tons less than
for 1913. The production of 'briquet-
ties from both coal waste and Ignite
was the largest ever known.
In view Of the fact that fully one
third of the miners were called into
service upon the outbreak of the war,
and that further considerable with
drawals proceeded during the past II
months, the production of coal is re-
garded as remarkable. The labor sup
ply has been kept up as far as pos
sible in several ways. Men who had
worked, hitherto, above ground or as
assistants to the regular miners took
the places of the latter when called
into service, SO far as this could be
done; and women and younger boys
We're taken on to do the work above
ground. Prisoners of war have also
been employed in considerable num-
bers, partly as full miners, but for
the most part as unskilled help above
and under ground.
The production of coal would have
been even greater than it was but flor
the fact that, during the December
quarter. a marked shortage of coal
cars prevented the full operation of !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
Information for
Lunq Sufferers

The makers Of Eckman's Altera-
tive will be pleased to send reports
Of recoveres from tuberculosis and
booklet of interest to sufferers.
with information about diet and
fresh air. Investigate this case:--
2l4l Susquehnnnn Ave-, Phila., Ia.
"My Dear Sir:-FOr two years 1
was afflicted with hemorrhaEes OF
the lungs, ana later was taken
with severe attack of pneumonia.
When 1 recovered sufficiently to
walk about the hOuse 1 was left
with frigltful, hacking cough,
which no medicine I Ind taken could
alleviate. 1t was mt this time, March,
1892, that started taking Eckman's
Alternative. In short time my
cough was gone and I was pro-
nOunced well. cannot speak too
highly for the good it has dOne.""
(Abbrevinted)
(Signed) HOWARD L. KLOTZ.
Eckmans Alternative is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and Sc
we're throat and lung affections and
up building the system. Contains
no harmful or habit-forming drugs.
Accept no substitutes. Small size.
81: regular size, 50. Sold by leading
druggists. Write for booklet of re-
coverieS.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Tor sale at BresloW's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
SHELDON GIRL FOUND
DEAD ON DOOR STEP

Sheldon, N. d., Feb. 2S.-Agne5
Matijeck, the 17-year.old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matijeck, living
eight miles southeast of here, was
found dead at o'clock last evening,
just outside the door of the farm.
house. Going out of the house on an
errand, she slipped on the Icy steps.
fell backwards and fractured her
skull.
Members of the family found her a
short time afterwards, when they
opened the door, lying in a pool of
blood and bleeding profusely from the
mouth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
FREIGHT HITS
BRANCH TRAIN
Two Cars Smashed to Bits and
Others Are Damaged to
...s Some Extent. -..

Stanley, N. D., Feb. 29.-Five cars
loaded with coal and oil were wrecked
and two of them were reduced to
kindling, when an eastbound freight
train dashed into the branch train at
this place. The branch train was
standing on the main line taking coal
when the Westbound freight crashed
into it. No one was injured, but the
cars were torn to bits and the track
strewn with debris.
1t is said the engineer Of the main
line freight could not see the branch
train and for some reason, no t1agman
had been sent out to protect the train
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
but $1,260,000. Ten years ago the
city's aggregate deposits were $780,.

Postal receipts run about $4,000 a
year, and the receipts for the current
quarter this year, as compared with
the same quarter year ago, reveal
an increase Of nearly 20 per cent.
In addition to the private improve
ments that are under way in Minot,
considerable municipal improvement
work will be done. Additional paw
ing, and the extension Of the city's
water and sewerage system, are in
cluded in the years program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
hARO0NEO ON AN ISLAND

Mott, N. D.. !Eeb 81 arOCned On
an island Of several acres, created
when the waters OF big dam went
out, Mrs. e. Parshall, formerly of this
city, and her children, faced the pos
sibility OF death for many hours be-
fore The water receded
They had this experience on their
ranch near San Diego, Cal, during
the recent floods, states a letter just
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
SAYS LOVE PROMPTED CRIME.
Prosecution Works Out Theory in
Murder Trial at New Rockford.

New Rockford, \. D., FEB. 90
That love for Mrs. George Rittle
prompted Nicholas ChernQs to MUIR
der Rittle is the theory Of the prose-
cution in the trial Of Chernos on the
charge of murder in the first degree
in district court here before Judge
C.. w. Buttz. On Feb. 10 Chernos
shot Rittle three times. Several hours
later Chernos called a doctor, but
Rittle died before an operation could
be performed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01

Ambitious Bismarck Women never
let morning pass without careful
reading of THE TRIBUNE. They
know they can't afford to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01

Fresh dairy butter. Farmers Union
Mercantile Co.