davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Shields will have its first fraternal
organization. An Odd Fellows lodge
will start with a membership of thirty.
Thirty-two members were enrolled
Sunday and a few more are expected
TO come in at the Sunday meeting so
Reynolds is assured good sized band.
Miss Mary Amundson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amundson, Of Ignite,
died of kidney trouble in a Kenmare
hospital.
The old Custer Trail ranch, better
known as the Dude ranch, six miles
south of Medora, is being abandoned,
and the buildings are being torn down.
It was a historical old place and
should have been kept up in memory
-, ,e the Eatons and Donaldsons, the
former owners,
A little Of tie mail order money
cs..ne PACK a few days ago when the
state tax commission received a pay
ment of $1,O58 as an inheritance tax
from the estate Of Richard H. Sears,
deceased, of Chicago.
J. w. Brinton, who became known
as "The Fighting Editor" of Beach,
is touring the state in the interests Of
the Non-Partisan League. Brinton re-
Gently sold his paper and will manage
the Farmers Supply Co.. at Beach.
John Staunder, who lives near Rich
ardton, nearly shot his leg off a few
days ago when he attempted to wipe
the frost from his shot gun prepara-
tory to a hunting trip. The charge
struck him in the calf, taking off the
aeshy part Of the limb. He will not
lose the use of the leg, however.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

ready bethrothed 10 another woman, il
which case he may 60 free." Z
A number Of rural telephone line.
will be built out Of Reeder next spring
if present plans materialize.
Old Maids and the editor of thu
Shields Enterprise are engaged in s
word war over the Leap Year subject
Two engines switching in the yards
at New England collided, sending one
of the engines to the workshop anC
one of the engineers to the hospital,
There seems to be question at Al
exander as to whether a bootleggel
is operating within the town limits
Editor McGarry, suggests that the
town folks get busy and go get" him
The citizens of Dickinson are cir.
culating petitions asking the city to
vote bonds for the erection Of new
grade school building. The capacity
of the present schools are taxed to the
utmost, even the attics being utilized
Electricity WAS used at Bowan to
thaw out the village water tank. The
tank was frozen to depth Of 1-2
feet and this solid mass was thrawed
out in comparatively few hours by
the use of electricity properly applied.
The commissioners Of Morton coun-
ty will get out q plat which will show
every road in the county. They will
also erect thousand guideposts-an
innovation which will be. greatly ap-
preciated by autoists and other trav-
elers.
With his clothing a mass of flames
from the explosion Of gasoline lamp,
J. Mueller, manager of the Star ele-
vator at Werner, dove into snow
bank and extinguished the blaze. The
elevator office suffered about $500
damage. .... o.
A jury in the federal court at Far
60 Saturday awarded Maggie Far
land 81 900 damages against the Great
Northern. Miss Farland, in COM
pany with another lady, was thrown
from a buggy into ditch when
freight train started up as they were
about to cross the rails. The ladies
live near Page.
George Cairns, a freighter, working
between Fort Clark and Center, was
burned to death last week in a fire
which destroyed a barn at Ft. Clark
and burned seven horses. Sheriff Her.
man was in Center at the time of the
fire. No one knows how the firse
started but it is believed that an over
heated stove may have been the cause.
When Cairns body, burned beyond
recognition, was discovered, it was up
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

Nils Jensen, aged 20, died suddenly
at the home of his son, Carl, in Ivan
hoe township. He was a native of
Denmark. He had been i'll with grip
and had been sitting up in bed reading
that day.
A North Dakota paper that is thir-
,y-six years old is pioneer in that
country, and such is the Grafton News
and Times, one of the largest weeklies
in the state, published by R. P. Luch-
au. The publication is just entering
it's thirty-seventh year.
Kildeer now has a first-class volun-
teer fire department with splendid
equipment, and it has not cost the vii
lage cent. Members of the depart
ment pay dues for the privilege Of be-
longing, and Clipped in to buy the ap-
paratus.
1t has just been decided to hold the
firemen's convention at Fargo, June 6,
7 and s, It will be the thirty-third an
nual convention and in oil 81, probability
the largest ever held. The association
now has members from 1873 cities, rep
resenting $50 separate companies. +.
E. Robson of Cando is president.
Chas. Larson, a resident of Pen
nington county, says he saw pack of
fifteen coyotes attack a 800 pound
buck deer and kill it before he could
drive them away. It was one of the
largest deer of the white tail variety
seen in that locality for years.
According to the Williston Herald,
plans are practically completed for a
pontoon bridge across the Missouri
river at Williston, the estimated cost
to be about $4,000. This is to pro-
vide pontoons of sufficient size to sup
port a bridge on which tow teams
could pass with ease. The specifica-
tons will be submitted to the War
Department and if approved the pro-
motors believe there will be no trou-
BILE raising the necessary funds. \
A horrible accident occurred when
Martin Schneider, young man of
Trier township accidently shot his arm
off with a shotgun. He had been haul
ing straw and it seems that the loss of
blood and the shock cost him his life,
as DR.. Under was called there short
ly after it happened. He died during
the night as they were bringing him
to town preparatory to taking him to
the Devils Lake hospital. = Munich
Herald. 0
J. H. Lynch has made deal with
the Donnybrook State Bank whereby
he becomes the sole owner of the grain
elevator which he has been running
for the bank up to this time. This
elevator has been doing fine business
while Mr.. Lynch has been in charge
and the purchase is good move on
his part. He expects to take posses
(, sion about March LIST.
In the year 1888 law on Leap Year
was passed in Scotland and was actual.
ly enforced for long time. The
translation in English Of this curious
edict is as follows: 1T is statute
and ordained that during the reign Of
her blessed majesty, for every year
known as Leap Year, every nader
lady Of both high and low estate, shall
have the liberty to bespeak the mar
she likes, and should he refuse to take
her to be his lawful wife, he shall b.
fined in the sum Of pounds more OF
less as his estate may be large OF
small, unless he can prove he is al
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

on q bed that had been drawn closl
to q stove. One theory Is that because
Of the cold weather the freighter drew
his bunk up to the stove and probably
the bedding caught fire and he was
overcome before he could cry out for
assistance. The barn was totally de-
stroyed.
The school house out by Fred st.
Peters, two miles west of Carpio,
was on Tuesday morning burned to
the ground. No one seems to know
just exactly how the fire started, as
there had been nobody around since
Monday morning. 1t is possible that
the stove might have been filled with
gas and exploded.
Superintendent Convey of the Stand
ing Rock reservation announces that
he has secured an appropriation Of
$4,000 to be spent on building road
from Solen, Morton county, to Fl.
Yates, and reservation headquarters
and thence to Mclaughlin. This will
be a connecting link from the Red
Trail highway at Mandan to the Vel
lowstone Trail at Mclaughlin.
At the Equity meeting at Fargo last
week. President j. NJ. Anderson Of the
Cooperative Equity Exchange, an,
nounced a dividend distribution of 9
per cent to all stockholders on record
up to Aug. l, 1915. The total amount
of the dividend is $4,000, some Of the
stock dating back to 1911. This will
leave a net surplus of about $55, OOO.
The report was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The work of wiring the business
houses in Plaza for electric lights
commenced last Thursday and the first
building to- be wired was Worsley 4
Schulte's drug store. The work OF
erecting the poles is being rushed to
completion. Most all of the equip:
ment for the plant has now arrived
and the weather permitting, Plaza
will soon have electric lights.
Congressman Norton has introduc-
ed bill in the house of representa-
tives which gives man the right to
make homestead entry to GAO acres
Of unappropriated unreserved lands IN
reasonably compact form for home
stead, providing the land so taken has
been designated by the Secretary. OF
the Interior as "stock raising lands"
In many places where there is no tim
Der on the land, or water source for
underlying coal or miner
ais, the homesteader needs GAO acres
to make good living, and the act
will be welcomed by the settlers of
the northwest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
TO ENLARGE THEIR MILLS

STRAY. y. g. Npru - The Thread
Min Company, of lndiaua. that MAS big
cotton mill holdings inn Nur.h Carolina
has determined =" spend good deal
OF money tn this state iu tho enlarge
mcnt Of TIA" mills il alreadys holds aud
possibly i'm tn" building Of addition:.l
mills For tn" present the company,
has settled upon plans for additions
!" several OF its mills in North Caro-
i'n" TheS" may bc briefly outlined
as follows: German American Mills
brap"r TO build 3a2N%&o- foot addition
TO Sh""tinG mill and l%5Ni25-toot adj
diil"u :" blanket mil, spray Woolcr
Mil. spray. to huild tw"-story i5nN,5.
foot addition and install three sets OF
cards. tweuty-four looms and finishing
machinery. Rhode Island Mills, Spray
I" build additional story ON cotton
h!ank.t mill and construct largo
nieachory, change all mills from steam
power TO electric driV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
TALENT IN WHEAT
ON ANXIOUS BENCH
Extreme Caution Is shown In MuI,inr
Ne" '"nInitmcnts-roSit
Nrr f:Ncncd tn.

Especial 10 Tn" Times Dispatch
CHICAGO, .NprIi 1.-THE talent in
Wh"'t was Sil!i on the anxious bench.
as shown ""ncluSivrIy by tn" great
amount Of caution III making new com
mltmcnts To-day. Both small ami
itfg" Spc"ulat tors. in 50 far as il Was
possible. eNcn"d M their positions in
III" inarkct. not Cariuc 10 remain short
or Ion" over sunday. III" rnfavorablr
,'"p news MAS seemingly "utw"ighcd
pN INC othcr unScttiinc Influences sur
FOUNDING the breadth of tn. market
concerning the United States. as Well
as TN" lack "' bus ness in hrcadS.uus
on lorriGn account. After the clos. OF
business on Friday II was said that a
foreign country was in the market for
round lot "f wheat. ana that the
purchases amounted tu SEQ 400 bush
els. To-day IT was said that another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
rr:ANl.r MARKET.

,E"porr"d ~ Rodgers, rumm"r y CO. iucD
hr:rt.iSEi i;G IA. April l." spanish
p".nuts-rh"r" has been Tor tn" past thirty
d"ls only limited 'monn, ~ tra'.in- in
tarn'"rs' stock spanish peanuts; however.
all offerings han" found ready buyers.
Considerable" pr"SST-" has O"cu brought
forward r"l"tlN" 20 stacks in Texas IN Of
forts 1" hear aud Lrur"Ss til" market. !'rmi.
our sources OF Information ~" ana III" Texas
cr"r has h""n well used Wy for oil Iur-
poses In Wow OF this can expect only
limited further offerings from tho s"uth erI
and western territory. within tho past ter
days oil mills have, houShi III Virginia a
iarE" block OF spanish for oil purposes.
rhls demand from III" Oft mills. with tn"
rompara'iv"ls small stock remaining In
haud- -; the Virginia cleaners and nlrr-
'nantS gives tho market = strong position.
and present prospects AT" that 80. ! Span
iSh VIII h" selling at .'.c to :" IN Virginia
within IN" next SIXTY or uiurty DAYS
spanish peanuts Farmers si"ck-Ftrst
quality 'i"j p"r bnshel; green ami dirty.
60" 10 55r p"r hushr
virginia peanut Farmers Stoci,-Fpncy
Jumbo &C. per round: fancy hand picked
90 per pound: extra prime. 7'.r per pound
prime. -" rcr pound: Smelling stock. aisc
"a - p"r rouad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
SIG KITIE> on CURB
SHOW IRREGULAR TONE

NEW YORK. \pril is-Aftcr . h-icf III,
play @: strength. ."curlij"s ON ~" curb to-
hav developed an irregular ,onc ,'nur.r
showed f"irly good turnover. hut price
changes '""rs S,ios.
800" Aetna Explosives. egs.u.Ga iSOL
,,nh-n can" sugar. "l'.mSi', l.co0 Maxim.
lCuiti"ns. So ~. POO Manhattan Transit,
-" -: lSoi 'dv.lo Stool. 80. assn. .ol
r"b"cc" Products. I'll, Z. -. 2nr coS,'"Ii on
.oi a 90. ""l Inter Petroleum. iN-,Ir III
No." Atlanta. l''eTla SEQ Cons. Nr!Iou.
'.G '-i'. 600 cons. \"vada-i'ssh 3-lsf,
- 500 Ioidtfcld Cons G s.: Gao Nc * inla,.
-t"rrach. i6f'i>. }.."> Success .nf. "a. 800
T"n"pah Est. "n"i,. STANDARD oil Of in
diana. 80 so, ]" Standard OH ~ New lcr-
10y, ~ " 1o'. l. $'.ndarl OF OF Now York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
RICHMOND LIVE >roct. MAKkEr.

i!t"hrt"nd. Va. .NprI l." 1916
Report Tor IN" week. ending Npril 10:
Best steers. :" S'3: medium To good
TO ~. common to ;air. ~ Ia g. B.a'
hrii"is Z" ~. medium TO good. 6'g TO :.
common ?" t.ir. ji2 to s.. Rest COWS to
81 medium to good. L" ~. common to
fhir /" IA Best oxen. So to :. medium
TO E""H. 20 .. common I" fair az % ):
bulls. q" 60 B"st calves e . 10: nahum
to good. .: ." N2 Best hogs .. light. To-
W S"ws 'nd stays 10 ~ Hest h""r. :
I" ., common To fair. 80 10 ca lambs, 5
20 u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL. SrORt:s.

NANNAIi CA. >rr'i l1.-'rurr"u lin.
Arn- s. ,tI"s 81 casks. r"c"iut.. - "osiSs.
shipments. - casks stock. ".'"2 'n~l,s.
Resin. quiet sal".. ~ hnrr"iS' ""C"'its.
To- h.rr"is: hirm"nts. III h"rr"s stock.
~ i'n barrels Quote, \. Il. -. u. -. r.
- g. -. /. Is go. Nj. 1'o' y !. -.
We 30. wv 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
WALL STREET TRADING
ONLY PROFESSIONAL
Several Spccialtics, Led ny
Internal iOnal Nickel.
Investment Brokers Have Good
Words To Say for New York
Central, Following Its Favorable
Annual Report.
ny n,,o>DA> NALL.

NEW YORK, APRIL lJ.--rradur III
Wall street was limited I" profession
Al transactions to-day. Som" special
ties developed aggressive strength. no.
tably international Nickel. Final
prices were In" hes, ~ the day. and
In nearly all issu.s showed net gains:
hut advances wcr" du. almost entirely
10 "ovcrin" on IN. part Of those trad
"rs wh" did not care To remain short
till Monday
News Of q decisive character failed
20 come from auvEhcr" Motor stocks.
tire issues aud rubber were all strong.
Th"r" - good accumulation In tins
group.
Nearly every investment broker in
ia" street had something good To say
about New York central to-day as a
result of its annual report. showing
not earnings OF il"l peg cent TINS
compares with 3.oJ per cent earned IN
i13 which compared With net of So
H"N,2i7 i'm 1914 t"ntraiS position was
as" strengthened hy IN" reports from
chicago tina, the railway employees
had begun 20 disagree" regarding III"
advanc" % wages and change OF hours
demanded
ords '"r all 'iu" 10th In gross and
not aud I'm pcrc"nta@cs FINAL figures
for tho month OF February sh"w an in
crease Or SIS uoi >si over last year a'iI
"a net iucr"nS" Of IS, SS".5i2. Tn" In
crease ~ - g. per cent !nI gross aud
- - no. cent Tor net tbs shows nat
The ret hes increased 8" ic" - much
as tho gross. and proves that tn" rail
roads cf the country a." being "i"r-
atoh With :, high d"rrc" ~ "nicicu"N.
y also proves nat }. ""n'inuouSiv r'--
inr porCCu;aEo of ~" gross Is going
80 me-, rrnrtirallN all OF tho recent
Cr.igN' rate iu,rcHs" ZOOS :" net SON"
,d"a "f the Importance" OF ties" hgHi"s
may hc CLEANED from the f"ct tha' I'll"
rtsatos, F"bruarN Increases ~ gross
I,r tho last twenty y".rs were s2S 80
t'c In faro g. lGo -22 in 1905 and
SEC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
CHICAGO GRIM M,nkrr.

CHICAGO. April l5.-wh".' rrl,"y un,'cr-
wort q, S"th- ~ today. chiefly owing - i'm
nrovrd w"~ thor conditions northwest. aud
In tho w.st and southwos'. Th" close waS
unsettled. 80 :" r.. - - mot lOr"r. wiki M.N
a 81 ~, AMI july - sil''-HiII,s. corn
: aimed - to ',T@.c. oats. finished IN.
hanged I" n :" h:cn"r. and provisions
- rNinc from - collin" 70 riS" ~ SO 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
INVESTORS AND TRADERS

y word m time saves trouble,
. Clients we're advised 10 sell All stocks
HeS"hN morning. Wednesday, were advised
inphht'hllN carry no long stocks below
"-d"ys low prices. situation dangerous
send FIVE DOLLARS for trial srl,suri ~
Ion l'NlI.f LETTER one month and cssti-
mated l"w prices this decline.
Success Club. L. y. GOLDSMITH Mgr.
:, Broad street. New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

NEW YORK. April 18th. statement "a,
IN" actual condition OF .lcLrir. : house haul.
Hu" Trust companies for TN, wcel, show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

NrW u';-r>NS hr-u = 'nor e ~!irh,
,iie 1o,,on marie, asrod on ,rsr %, un..,
Eor. r" unlirir.b developments during m"
vpsIs go come. .rd closed unchanged 10 :
yoiu' h"h"r ;h-u III. clos" -. yo-'"rdz s..
t"r 's'hi. han du. ,ad reports Of !u-
"r'a>".! demand tur -pr's. har" ruc IN ~"
'n''riur .til- u'n'r1 uo'!"- f'- VniVw.. -
nuflne AROUND tn" or,u'uE on which m"
mos -ut'v" !rou'h- t-riros"d 80 points
III" weather Uap showed rain iL T.,-s.
n'!' n" ruoi- .ur. did not cNic1d far enough
roUih :" cause hel'"t that IN" drourh,v con
Nor""-"r th" forecast predicted drv
weather FOR over Suudav in We, Tc4a.
7rd showers we're promised ro- tn" creator
r|r' nt m" remainder q; IN" h"'t on 'hr
wt".". weather conditions wer" niN"d.
Claims wrr- made ny -on. traders 'h-' too
much rain w. failing over = rtrt ~ tn.
holt and 'h"t tho work az plan'!rc n" new
,ruu would b" d"'.S 81 IN 'ouS"oueu"".
The ruPrh"t '|U~,! steady. closing h.Is .
NaN. ! = July. r.ss; October. u q Deem
h'r. 20 .!Hr'.sry. l. II. SrOi cotton. steady.
t;'Ir hanged S.i"s on N" spot. coz h.'". /.
1" arrive. ~ bales N!dIiiur. II s..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
TOBACCO MARKET.

thE fraser n IOmNiuS
Richmond. Va. Arril L. lHla
SunInred.
Short leaf Observation-Disclosures. On :. Ic IN
Long leaf .................,... l. a. n |, 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

NEW YORK. April i6.--Thr cotton ma RI =,
quiet to-day, ana prices nurtuated
within arrange Of " points. July ruled he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

NnW YORK, ApriI i"-taw suGa-. firm
moiaS~cS. 3.25. centrifugal. % refined. frui.
spot coffee. quiet F;io - 80 Santos IS
i''=c Euti"r. unsettled cheese, steady.
IN" '"'ious"cd oil market extremely
u!iei 9ud I'm 1bS"ure OF aggressive opera E
lions. prI,es moved IrrcrulsrlN within y
IA rrow range. an, closed a; points not C..
"lir. to point sGvan'". Sales were -,
l'arrcl- rho market closed steady Spot.
iha'' lid .>rril 70 s. a u o4; Ma. io.r! n l"G6
.iuuc. - - z! 10 Sc. July lnt.fi 10 Il: August
10 - q N -. September lot1Hip5r. p,toh-r.
tur+ &; November. S5.nS ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
v!rst". bag lots ............... nom,na,
RICHMOND NAY MARKET.

Richmond. Va Aprl IL. ialG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

MARK III CONDITIONS.
F=-s. roUltry. butter and hides tn splendid
demand. IN" market In genera, is IN good
active condition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
INTERESTING CASE
IN SUPREME COURT

An interesting case and one which
has puzzled many man, learned in
the law, will soon come before the
supreme court for settlement. This
is the first time in the United States
when the courts have been called up.
on TO cOnStrue a matter of this kind.
The case comes from the district
court of Cavalier county and the mat
Ter involved is the rights Of owner
ship TO land which once was known to
underlie Rush Lake, but which on the
drying up of the waters of the lake,
emerged from the waters and became
splendid rich farm lands. A man who
had land adjoining same claimed by
several acts and practices that the
lands belonged to HIM under riparian
rights. This matter was taken into
court and District Judge Cooley stat.
ed that the adjoining property owner
should advantage by the accretions.
The other litigant stating that the
land belonged to the United States,
the case Over five sections
OF land are involved in the suit. At
torneys from different parts of the
country are watching this case with
interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
MOTHER! YOUR CHILD
IS CROSS, FEVER|SH .
FROM CONSTIPATION
If tongue is coated, breath bad, stom'
ach sour, clean liver and
bnMelc

Give California Syrup Of Figs at
once-a teaspoonful today often saves
a sick child tomorrow.
If your little one is out.of-sorts, half
sick, isn't resting eating and acting
naturally-look, Mother! see if tongue
is coated This is sure sign that its
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross, irri-
table, feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad or has stoma ch ache, diarrhoea,
sore throat full Of cold, give a tea
spoonful of california Syrup of Figs"
and in few hours all the constipated
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out of its little bowels
without gripping, and you have a we'll,
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative because
it never fails to cleanse the little
ones liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach and they dearly love its
pleasant taste. Full directions for "a
bies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs then
see that it is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

She praises it highly as she has been
relieved of all these pains by its use.
All mothers should know Of this remedy,
and all young girls who suffer should
try it. Mrs. MATILDA KuRTzwEG, 529
High St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion, should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re-
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
If you know Of any young wo-
man who is sick and needs help
full advice, ask her to write to the
lydia e. PinHham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. Only women will
receive her letter, and it will be
held in strictest confidence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

the trip on q special train and were
met here by Exalted Ruler O'iara, II.
r. Murphy. leading knight Jones OF
the Bismarck lodge and Major Frank
S. Henry of the Valley City lodge.
Initiation and ms tallation OF officers
featured the meeting and were IN
charge of the district deputy. A So
ciai hour followed the work. The To-
cal lodge has accepted an invitation
from the Mandan lodge TO attend a
meeting and installation of officers
Monday evening and large repre-
sentation OF members is expected to
attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09

Need Only Trust to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound, says Mrs. kurtzweg.

Buffalo, NY" My daughter, whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-09
BARREL EXPLODED:
NAN IS INJURED

F.. Worth. 7 tx, April S.-A bar
rel OF gin and an uyeTheated gas stove
broke up a thriving Saturday night
trade in a down Town saloon tonight.
and sent one man TO the hospital
with injuries that, are said to be SER
ious. The gin barrel exploded near
a counter. One save from the barrel
struck Thomas Chandler on the head.
rendering him unconscious. Fire
caused by the explosion was eXtin-
cuished before much damage was
caused.