davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-28
LeRev. Pere Nicolas

Ou azure Vlue VlouC ue Sc IalT0
dams les rangs du clerg6 francais
de l'archidiocese de St Paul: le
Rev. Pere Lambert Nicolas pas
tear de l'6glise St Joseph de Still
water Went d'etre rappel6 a Dieu.
Pr6matur6e fut So mort, il ma
Wait que 80 ans; inattendue fut-
ellie, aucun signe ne faisait pr6voir
cette triote issue; un choc pour
tous, pour sa venerable mere, pour
ses confr6res ct ses ~paroissiens.
LIE P4re Nicola 6tait ne en- Fran
ce, dams cette historique Lorraine
Oh Sc d6roulent les tragiques eve
nements de la guerre actuelle. Sa
vile natalie Nomeny qui s'6talait
sur les rives prosp6res de la Seille
n'existe plus que dams les ruines
que les bombes allemandes en- ont
fat. II complete ses Guides clas-
siques au petit s6minaire de Pont-
a-Mousson, une autre ville-marty-
re de France, toujours fumante
dams lincendie que DIES bombarde-
ments sans nombre y aliument. A
Nancy, il 6tudia la th6ologie ct les
sciences eccl6siastique ct y fut Or
dome pretre par Monseigneur Tu-
rinaz. Apr6s quelques ann6es pas
sees au diocese de Nancy CONNIE
professeur ct vicaire, il vint au
Minnesota Oh Mgr Ireland lui con-
fla la paroisse du Petit anada.
Sur ce nouveau champs de travail
il d6buta son minist6re CONNIE il
devait lie continuer ct le terminer;
d6vou6 pour son peuple il 6tait
tout a tous. C'est lie occur qui
conquit les occurs: lie Pere Nicolas
fut homme de occur, il fut plus il
fut pr6tre de occur, il lie prouvait
soft dams les fonctions sacr6es du
ministere, en- chaire ct au confess
sional, surtout au chevet de ceux
qui souffrent, soft dams ses journa-
Heres rencontres de pure sociabili-
t6 avec ses paroissiens; sa gentil-
Jesse, son amabilit6, son exquise
courtois::e, sa patience ct son humi-
lite ct plus que tout son abnega-
ton ct sa charlie de paroles r6ve-
latent le c@ur sacerdotal. Ii con-
quit les occur des p%aroissiers du
Petit Canada ct ills Sc souvinrent
de lui, CONNIE on Sc souvient dun
ami; c'est touchant de rappeler lei
qu'une grande delegation repr6sen-
ia la paroisse du Petit Canada aux
|fun6railles du P6re Nicolas ct vim
rent lui ofrir lie t6moignage de
leurs priAres ct de leurs regrets en-
meme temps que de leur reconnais-
sante affection.
Laissant la paroisse du Petit
Canada, lie Pere Nicolas prit char
ge temporairement de celle de HUI
20 puts fut appel6 d l'6glise st Jo-
seph de Saltwater Cd il Went de
mourir a la veille de Paques le %
avril dernier. Aujourd'hui cette
paroisse est en- deuil, le Pasteur 81
aim6 nest plus.... Une semaine
de maladie qui au debut ne pre-
sentait aucun Symphonic alar-
mant a su& pour enlever celui que
les pa%roissiens de l'6glise FRANCHISE
de Saltwater e%sp6raient conserver
de tongues ann6es.
Les fun6railles du P4re Nicolas
|furent un eloquent tribut q son de-
yo1ment ct q son zele; l;6glise
6tait trop 6troite pour contenir la
foule augment6e des fd4les venus
de st Paul, de Minneapolis, lie
Hugo ct du Petit Canada. Une
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-28

Toutes correspondence doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible. i.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-28
GEMLR Ell AGR.

Gz.UXlR E ACzxR.
les niAiers de femmes %s0ufrenf, Sc frainenf sans SAVIOR
p0urquoi ct ne Sc fraienf pas GU Sc fraitenf mall.
c'esf du sang qMi Ieur n,anque tout
supplement. III Leur seraif ST
facile de sen procu,er!
Mime ~. LANDRY ct Nine G. BISSON efaienf dams ce cas-.
Apr3s av0ir ennpl0ye inulIenenf une f0ule de remedies,
elIes prennekf des Pill LIES ROUGES
ct Ia Sanfe keur reviexf bienf0f.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-28

L'EcHo D: QUEST nest pas respon-
sable des !de,s ct opinions emises par
'es corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-28
Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit
Echo DE L'OUEsr,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-04-28
st. Paul

LES F~ranco-Americains de st
Paul sont prizes de nous commun-
quer, soft personnellement GU par
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales qui les concernent, chez M.
Frank Godbout, notre agent local
767 rue Wabasha. Telephones: T.
S. 40 NV. Cedar 40.
Nine Sophie Demeules, ancien-
ne r6sidente de st Paul, Went de
d6ceder dams cette Vile q l'age de
90 ans. SEES %fun6railles ont Gu lieu
mercredi matin q l'6glise st Louis.
Nous publierons sa n6crologie la
semaine prochaine.
M. Adolphe LeBrun. ancien ci-
toyen de St Paul, est decide lundi
dsrnier a Page de rs ans. Ses fu-
n6railles ont Gu lieu jeudi q $3.50 b.
du matin a l'6glise St Louis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
DR.. R.H. TREACY IN
CHARGE Of WORK

The following, from the Breeders
Gazette, is of interest because the
work was done under direction of the
Bismarck Office, in charge Of DR.. K
H. Treacy, who is with the animal
husbandry department Of the federal
government.
"A vigilant watch has been kept
in this country against dourine, the
most malignant venereal disease OF
horses. 1t was introduced into this
country from Europe, but has fOrtu-
nately been kept from spreading ex-
tensively. 1t is hardest to control
in the range states, and there the
precautions are most necessary.
Testing is done by veterinarians by
the complement-fix method and
the extent of their work is shown by
the figures for this year up to July
/. In Montana the deputy state vet
erinarians tested 5O7 head and gov
ernment men 400 head, total of
8,2O7 in the state. In North Dakota
the state men tested 4s1 and govern
ment men 2,372, a total of 1883. In
South Dakota the state veterinarians
tested 1854 and the government men
11,4S5, total of 1889. This makes
total of 24,399 horses in the three
states subjected to the test the first
six months of this year"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
BRITISH ENGAGE
GERMAN FORCES
ALONG SOMME
Fierce Fighting Ensues on tho
French Front; Kaiser's
Losses Are Heavy.
i -
FRENCH FORCE ATTACKS
IN THE vERDUN SECTOR
Roumanians Deal Heavy Blows
to the Armies Of tho Cen.
tral Powers. It..

London, Sept. 9.-British troops
have been engaged in the heaviest
kind of fighting along three and one@
half mile front, on the Somme ex.
tending from High wood to Leuzo
wood, and have captured Ginchy.
which lies almost directly north Of
Bomles, and all the ground between
Ginchy and LeuZe. On front OF
more than quarter Of mile, the
British gained 300 yards, east Of
High wood and northeast of PoZieres,
and captured 600 yards of German
trenches. In these engagements the
German casualties, according to the
British official statement, were ex-
tremely heavy.
Likewise, the French, forcing tho
attack in the Verdun sector, captured
whole section of German trenches
east of Fleury, the assault being char
acterized by the French war office al
brilliant action.
Roumanians Fighting Strong.
Fighting on three fronts, the Rou.
manians have dealt hard blows at the
armies of the Central Powers. In
Dobrudja, or southeastern Aoumania.
'Roumanian troops, aided by Russians.
have driven the Bulgarians from the
fortified town Of Bazardjik, or Dob.
ric, which was captured by Bulgari.
ans on September T. The Bulgari.
ans also were forced to evacuate an.
other town in Dobrudja.
In northern Transylvania the Rou.
manians continuing their offensive in
the region Of Csik Szereda, have oc-
cupied Olah Tophtza an da number
of other towns. Bucharest records
the repulse of an Austro- Hungarian
attack south of Mehadia, north Of OF.
sova, on tie Danube.
Fall of Halicz Imminent.
The fall of Halicz, southeast Of
Lemberg, in Galicia, appears immt.
nent, according to unofficial Dispatch
es from Petrograd. The Austrians
are reported to be blowing up tho
forts in Halicz and the Russians are
said to have occupied others. It 10
further unofficially reported that the
Russians on the left bank Of the
Dniester are bombarding the retreat
ing Austrians. ..,nAt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
MEX|CANS. WILL PURSUE
VILLA AND HIS BANDITS

Chihuahua City, Mex, Sept. o.
Mexican troops are preparing to take
the field against Villa and his ban
dts, reported to be in the Santa
Clara canyon. This announcement
was made by General Jacinto Trevino
today, following conference with
Generals ,Matias Ramos, Domingo Ar
rieta and Eliesdondo.
General Trevino withheld details
of the plans formulated, but said 10
pieces of artillery out Of rs and 80
millimeters calibre have been sent
from Monterey for the campaign.
Julio Avina, Villa general, re.
Gently captured in Durango, was
brought here today from Torreon for
trial by courtmartial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
Summon EXPERT
| MILITARY MEN
70 CONFERENCE
Members of Jcint Commission in
Difficulty and Ask for
Help.
LONG SESSIONS ARE
EXPECTED NEXT WEEK
Subject of Possible Loans to the
Carranza Government Has
Not Been Discussed.

New London, Conn.,, Sept. 9.-Amer.
ican members of the joint commission,
considering the relations between the
United States and Mexico, are finding
some difficulty in devising satisfac.
tory plans to insure peace along the
International boundary. The full com.
mission was not in session tonight, but
Secretary Lane and Judge Gray of the
American commission, after an all day
struggle with the various plans sug.
gested for policing the border, decided
to summon expert military judgment
to their assistance. For that purpose
they asked that Major General Kas.
kar J. Bliss, assistant chief of staff of
the army, be sent to New London to
confer with them. He is expected to
arrive Monday.
1t was stated authoritatively today
that the subject of possible loans to
the Carranza government had not
been mentioned by either commission
and there was htnoing to indicate
such a project would come up. For
the present, at least, the border situa-
ton is the only :.Se being considered
with the idea of bringing immediate
concrete results. ...
1t is expected long sessions will be
held every day next week, and that a
border plan will have been virtually
completed in that time, ready for sub
mi G c;On tn tho Wochin ptOn and MoXi-
co City governments for ratification.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
GET CLUE
Of MISSING
PROFESSOR
Laborer Declares He Saw Strange
Man, Apparently Wandering,
on Farm.
DESCRIPTION TALLIES
WITH MR., WANNER

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 9.-Acting
on information that strange man
was seen in the vicinity Of the old
JoOs farm, north of Jamestown, yes
terday afternoon sitting in cluster
of weeds and later wandering toward
the west, this being followed by re.
port that a man whose actions were
peculiar was seen near the Attorney
Oscar j. Seller farm, six miles north,
resulted in five automobiles being sent
out from Jamestown this morning In
hope of finding Theodore Wanner, for.
mer Fargo college professor, missing
from the home of his sister-in.law
here, since last Thursday morning.
Soon after the cook on the Seller
farm. had reported seeing peculiarly
acting man near there, searchers went
our from Jamestown last evening.
Darkness came on and the wOrk had
to be abandoned until this morning. 1t
was a laborer for Pat Kelly, who now
operates the Joos farm, who brought
the first information to anxious rela-
tives in jamestown and who furnished
the only clue upon which brothers and
officers are bending every effort to To-
cate the missing professor. The de-
scription which the laborer furnished
is said to tally with that given the
Jamestown police and the special Off
GERS of the Northern Pacific.
Discarding the theory that the pro-
fessor might have wandered into the
James river and drowned, and work
ing on the only clue furnished-that
from the nOrth-five automobiles con-
tanning relatives brothers and friends,
left jamestown this morning for the
wooded country north of this city.
Late tonight no report had reached
the Wanner residence as to any fur
ther thread of information which
might be picked up and followed.
E. G. Wanner, brother of the miss
ing professor, piloted a party to the
north country this morning. Other
searchers to leave the city were Ralph
Purcell, manager of the Wanner Alb
stract company of Jamestown; James
Buchanan of Buchanan. N. D., uncle
OF Mrs. Fred M. Wanner of this city,
and longtime friend of the professor;
DR.. Wanner of Wimbledon, and Ray
Sweetman of Fargo, who arrived this
morning and Is q son-in-law of Mrs
Wanner. Besides the relatives, P. w.
Eddy of the Eddy-Proctor Furniture
company, in his car with party left
this morning for the woods.
The most plausible theory advanced
now is that over-study at the Univer'
sity of Wisconsin, at Madinson, where
Professor Wanner was taking post
graduate work this summer, prepara-
tory to taking his chair at Wahpeton
Science school this fall, caused an un-
balanced mind. This theory is given
in a letter which was
received by members of the family
here, in which the professor is said
to have discussed certain topics at
random with no coherency, whatever.
In the letter, its was stated, that he
was in trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
INVESTIGATORS
FIND FUNDS ARE
SHORT $4,000
Legality Of Transaction in Will
age of. Hibbing, Minn., Are
Questioned.
ACTION IN MATTER
RESTS WITH COUNTY
Officials Are Criticized Adverse
ly for Lack Of Proper
Accountings.

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept 9.-Hibbing,
MIMI, famed as the. 'richest village
in the world" has suffered shortages
and overcharges Of nearly $4,000
during the past five years, according
to a report filed win Governor J. A.
A. Burnquist here, late today, by
State Public Examiner Rue E. Fritz.
The legality Of other transactions in
volving $4S,250 additional village
funds is questioned.
The report shows how the village
receipts went up from $333,950 In
1910 to more than 100000 in 1914,
and the expenditures from 100000 in
1910, to $l,23s,7O0 in 1914.
Another comparison discloses that
in March, 1915, 1926 persons were
on the village payrolls and 1,71O vot'
ers cast ballots for mayorality candi'
dates in the village election.
Mayor Victor L. Power is mention
ed but once in the report, and then
as one Of number of officials criti'
cized for accepting claims for collec-
tion against village employees. This
is in connection with a statement that
improper methods are permitted in
endorsing payroll vouchers and or
ders, and leave nothing to indicate
that the right parties receive the
orders, according to the examiner.
Village officials are criticized ad.
versely for various practices and for
lack Of proper accountings in some
departments, but few are named in
the report. ~. l.,;.
The largest single ss age item is
that of $4,s3S.43, replied against
Dennis Haley, "iieAa he tsait The Of
flee Of village treasurer, April 4, 1913,
after two years service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
Appeals to
Women to
AidHughes

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. S.-A di-
rect appeal to the woman suffragists
of the country to support the Repub-
lican candidate for president in re-
turn for the service he has rendered
the cause of equal rights was made
by Herbert Parsons, Republican ma
tional committeeman from New York,
at the night session Of the National
Woman's Suffrage convention.
When Mr.. Parsons had concluded,
DR.. Anna B. Shaw, who presided, rose
and said:
"The one non-partisan thing l can
say is that whichever party brings
up success, that party will not be un-
mindful"
Mr.. Parsons was one of severa!
speakers, including Raymond Rob-
bins of Chicago, chairman of the last
Progressive National convention, who
strongly urged votes for women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
Expected Big Car Strike in
New York Will Spread; One
Strikebreaker Is Wounded

Transit company, was shot and prob
ably mortally wounded by an uniden,
titled assasilant. The police reported
minor attempts at violence during
the day and several arrests were
made.
The police asserted at 1880 p. m
that virtually all cars of the New
York Railways company had been
sent to the barns. Service in the
subway and in the elevated railway
lines of the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit company, however, was about nor
NAL.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, is ex'
pected here tomorrow from E'oston
to take charge Of the strike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
ENGINEER ARRESTED ON !.
lAMOURE ROBBERY CHARGE

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 9.-John
Milley, for 20 years an engineer on
the Northern Pacific and for several
years on the Fargo local, was arrested
by Officer Hartman of LaMoure Thurs
day, following the robbery Of tho
Finch Lumber Yards company store
room. Milley waived examination be.
fore the police magistrate Of that city,
and was bound over to the LaMoure
term Of district court on $500 bail
bonds. ..s.,
"Stop, or I'll shoot you full Of lead!"
was the ejaculation from Odicer Hart
man as some one passed out OF the
Office of the lumber yard late that
night. The man only FASTENED his
flight. A shot was fired, then the
stranger gaspingly replied that no
thought it was time to stop when fel-
low started to shooting.
Hartman claims that Milley was tho
first man he saw leaving the building
and is responsible for the robbery.
Milley declares he is not guilty Of the
theft and says he's victim Of circum.
stances. Several cans Of paint were
found along the railroad track this
morning following the robbery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
CLAIMS WILSON WILL /
CARRY MINNESOTA

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Daniel W. Law
Ter, Democratic candidate for United
States senator in Minnesota. brought
encouraging reports today Of the po.
litical situation in his state to Sena.
tor Thomas J. Walsh, manager Of the
Western Democratic headquarters.
president Wilson is very strong IN
Minnesota and it is my opinion. he
will carry the state this fall" said
Mr.. Lawler. "Since 1896, we have had
ten state elections In Minnesota, and
at five of these the Democrats have
won. Congressman Van Dyke, Demo.
crat, of st. Paul, will be reelected By
at least 10000. Two Democratic mem-
bers of congress will be elected from
the Minneapolis district, and one from
the First, and one from tho Sixth dis.
trict. We have good fighting chance
to elect Democrats in two other con.
gressional districts. also believe w0
will elect T. P. Dwyer, Of Minneapolis,
our candidate for governor" ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
DURANT OUT ON
BONDS, SPIES DOES
NOT GET BETTER
Bryan and Betz Furnish $1,000
Bail; Farmer Who Shot Hun.
ter Released,
AIMED AT TIRES
SAYS ACCUSED MAN

F.. J. Durant of Sibley Butte town.
ship, who shot J. P. Spies of 213 First
street, while the latter was hunting,
was released yesterday on 5000 bail.
w. Z. Bryan of Bismarck and J. S.
Eetz, a farmer, living near Mckenzie,
went on his bonds. Much of Mr..
Durants crop is still uncared for. He
was in the county Jail 4S hours be-
fore bail could be furnished.
Condition Serious.
Mr.. Spies condition is still serious.
None of the doctors in attendance
will give any statement as to the
probable outcome of the case.
Mr. Durant, in giving his side OF
the shooting yesterday, said: --n' -
Was Pet Chicken.
"Tha chicken which was shot was 9
tame one that had been raised with
our turkeys. The children fed it with
bread crumbs. When the automobile
went by she flew up, passing over the
road.
''The men were right in our door,
yard. MY wife called to them and
told them not to shoot. They paid
no attention to her. Then got with
in calling distance and l told them
not to shoot They paid no attention
to me.
Tells Them to Leave II.
"When they went to get the chick
en- I told them to leave it. But they
took it and gave me the laugh. /
went to the house, got the gun and
ordered them to stop, so that | could
get the number
"They speeded right on and shot.
aiming at the tires. I had no inten-
tion Of hitting either of the men,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10

New York, Sept. 9.-The strike Of
unionized employees in the subway,
on the elevated lines and on surface
cars of the New York Railways COM
pany, which began three days ago,
spread tonight to the surface lines
of the Second Avenue Railway COM
pany and the Third Avenue company.
These companies operate virtually all
of the surface cars in Manhattan and
the Bronx and the strike, if success
full, it was said, will completely tie
up surface car traffic in the two bor-
oughs.
The first serious indication Of vio-
lence occurred tonight, when Michael
Gianni, ~ years old, strikebreaker,
employed by the Interborough Rapid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
WILSON LAYING PLANS
FOR PORCH CAMPAIGN

Long Branch, n j., Sept. 9.-Presi.
dent Wilson began his first vacation
of the year today by laying plans for
the "porch campaign" he will conduct
from Shadow Lawn. With Mrs. Will
son, he will arrive here at one o'clock
this afternoon from Atlantic City, af-
ter a 10O-mile ride along the ocean
front. The president later visited his
daughter, Mrs. William G. McAdoo,
who is sick at Spring Lake.
Tonight he attended a theater per.
fOrmance here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
SELLS WHEAT FOR
SITE PER BUSHEl

Minneapolis, Sept. "a local grain
firm today sold to another local con-
cern one car of No. 1 hard Marquis
wheat for SIZE bushel. This price
is said to he the largest ever paid for
wheat at the Minneapolis chamber of
commerce.
The wheat, which came from Ches-
ter, Mont, probably will be used for
seed. It brought 12c a bushel pre-
MUM over the ruling quotations for
September wheat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
WILL put UP GREAT
FIGHT FOR BIG PLANT
Prater and Others Go to Fargo
to Boost for Mandan Before
Equity Committee

Mandan will be represented today
at the meeting of the Equity com
mittee at Fargo, when it will 60 over
again the site proposed for the mil
lion-dollar packing plant, which will
be built either at Fargo or the Nor
ton county city.
w. ]. Prater, county treasurer and
chairman Of the Republican Central
committee, strong in Non-partisan
and Equity circles, left last night on
No. 2 to attend the meeting as the
representative of the Bismarck Com
mercial club. With him went C. A.
Swanson of Driscoll, one Of the di'
rectors of the state branch of the
American Society Of ;EGNity. They
will do their best to secure the plant
for Mandan.
Ray McKaig, secretary of the Re.
publican State Central committee, and
President Newton of the Mandan
Commercial club left on the same
train
According to report received from
Fargo last night, practically the en-
tire state has lined up with IMandan
in the fight, save the territory i'm
mediately surrounding the Cass cOun-
ty city.
This attitude is due, it is said, not
alone to the fact that Fargo has al.
ready many of the Equity institu-
tions, but that (Mandan really has
come forward with better offers and
is better situated, being the natural
point at which much of the cattle
raised in the west would be sent for
slaughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
WINNIPEG wins THIRD
GAME FROM Fms

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 9.-The Winni-
peg team defeated the Fargo-Moor-
head nine again today, to I, making
it three straight wins. The teams
play here tomorrow. Should the Cana
dians win again, they will clinch the
Northern league championship
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-10
M|NO[ NEWSPAPER NAN
VISITS CAPITAL CITY

w. NJ. Smart, one of the publishers
of the Minot Reporter, visited
Bismarck yesterday.
Mr.. Smart is a former Twin City
newspaper man. He is one OF the
leading journalists of the state and
a strong man in Ward county.