davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
WASHBURN HERE.

GENERAL w. D. WASHBURNs CANE
In ON THE NOON TRAIN TO
d LOOK OVER THE WORK DONE
ON HIS ROAD.
General W. D. Washburn came in
from Minneapolis on the noon train to
look over the work being done ON the
Bismarck, Washburn & Great Falls
road. The general is pleased with the
work done, and hopes for the early
completion of the road to Wilton This
afternoon the general took trip over
the rails for distance Of about eight
cen miles Of the completed track and
from there proceeded on to Wilton and
Washburn. Il III 4ss: T..
General Washburn is much pleased
with the result of the republican ma
tional convention at Philadelphia. OF
the nomination of Governor Roosevelt
he says: i...s: -, .sss.sES 80
| The nomination of Governor Roose-
veat is very happy outcome. It makes
the election of the ticket AN absolute
certainty. I am very much pleased.
/ would never have allowed my name
TO be used in connection with the vice
presidency if I had known Governor
Roosevelt would accept. have felt
all along that he was the man for the
place and the occasion. Gov. Roos-
velt will make more out Of the position
of vice president than has been made
out OF it in twenty years. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
LEGATIONS !: ] N o. Z.

BELGIAN MINISTER'S TELEGRAPH
Il FROM PEKIN THAT FOREIGN LE-
n CATIONS WERE ALL RIGHT
ssS [5$%s
Brussels, June % The Belgian
minister at Pekin telegraphs that all
is well at the European legations at
Pekin Thursday, June p, and that for.
eigners would be able to hold out in
definitely. .s.s. i. }5 Ia A.= s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
AFTER DRUGGISTS.
TEN SUITS TO BE BROUGHT
AGAINST THE DRUGGISTS OF
PEMBINA COUNTY. ~

PEMBINA COUNTY. ~ H.
Pembina Pioneer Express: This
week ten druggists of this city and
their bondsmen have been or will be
served with. summons in a suit of the
state of North Dakota for the recovery
of $1,000 each for. violation of the pro-
visions of the bond put up to protect
the permits issued by the county.
This includes all druggists having
such license except two or three and
these may or may not come later. The
summons and complaints are in the
name OF w. J.. Burke as states attor-
ney and are made out by Bosard e
Bosard, Grand Forks, who are attor-
.neys for the enforcement league.
+ The complaints allege the breaking
of the law in almost ali particulars in
each case, such as too much liquor on
hand, selling for beverage instead of
medicine, neglecting to sign afidavits,
neglecting to send in signed afiidavit
books, etc. \ n \ Nv h MI
We understand this movement
against the druggists is general through
the state. There are some druggists
who are practically keeping within the
limits of the law, but there are some
who simply use the druggist permit
as a means for the semi-legal sale of
unlimited amounts of whisky to all
comers. The former class will suffer
from the latter, and all will have con-
siderable trouble and expense whether
the bond is forfeited or not 53s55
q The final result, however, cannot but
be beneficial to the legitimate druggist,
by wedding out the other kind. AS
it is some druggists refused to ASK a
permit at all, foreseeing chat similar
trouble was bound to come in the near
future. 5|5.si
g3 Court viii convene July 18th unless
the date is changed and It SO, it may
be- that these cases win come up then.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
WRIGHT | | B { KILLED. < | !.
Lieut. Wright Of the U. S. Marine
Corps and $50 Persons Are Killed
at Tien Tsin.
So Rev. Frank Brown Of Tien Tsin
Gables to New York From
sChefoo.
Bombardment Continues and the Garri-
son Reported to be in Terrible a
Straits.

New York, June % "A cable from
Rev, Frank Brown, Methodist mission
ary at Tien Tsin, dated at Chefoo, de-
clares that Lieut.. Wright Of the U. s.
marine corps, and $50 persons were
killed and wounded in the lombard
ment up to Wednesday. The garrison
is in terrible straits. 4. Isl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
FORT BUFoRD /:

SOME FACTS RELATIVE TO THE
BIG MILITARY RESERVATION
SOON TO BE THROWN OPEN TO
SETTLEMENTS. 7. \.
Williston, June %. low that, the
Fort Buford military reservation is to
! be opened for ettlement, Inquiries are
being made as to its location and adj
yantages for home seekers.
The reservation, which is thirty
miles square, lies partly in North Da-.
kota and partly in Montana. The
Great Northern railroad runs through
the center Of this tract from east to
west. 3 s
The surface of this section is COM
posed Of fine valleys bordered by rough
hills and buttes and hlgh rolling table
lands. The valleys Of the Missouri
and: Vel llpWstone are level, or slightly
undulating, producing fine crop of
hay in ordinary wet seasons. The
present season, however, has been un-
usually dry up to the first OF June,
when a. fine rain fell lasting several
hours. 4
The brakes, or draws in the hills and
the high table lands back from the val
leys are the finest possible grazing
lands for stock OF all kinds. Springs
Of water Of all kinds are to be found
in the draws which dip down into the
valleys, furnishing water for the stock
roaming among the hills. With the
exception Of some OF the larger
creeks, the water does not flow. for any.
great distance from the springs except
after a rainy season or during the melt
!: ing OF the snow in the spring time.
Four Mile. Six Mile, Eight Mile, Lit
tie Muddy, Horse Tied, Hay Creek
Fox Greek, DOG, Creek and Charban-s
heau are all creeks on the reservation
I The Muddy and Hay Creeks carry.
water the entire season. This section
of country is preeminently adapted to-
stock raising, and its conyenienc to.
the railroad makes 1t a most desirable
location. Ignite coal crops here and
there ii the hills are found in abund
ance, making 4 most excellent and
cheap fuel, while very good timber
borders the l-.ssoliri river and covers
its islands. which many Of the present
settlers are taking adVantage of in
building them comfortable homes and
fencing their lands.
The Yellowstone river empties its
waters into the Missouri opposite Fort
Buford on the south The valley Of
.ne Yellowstone III hne to look upon,
and produces excellent crops of small
grain when under cultivation. Early
varieties OF corn also do. well here
yielding nne average corp annually.
Fort Buford is located on the north.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
HAY rs HAY.

Grand Forks, June 23Hay is hay
this year and the little that is being
brought to the city is finding ready
sale at S15 q ton. The farmers who
bring the hay to the city are followed
by procession Of bidders each clam
oring to get the loads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
WHEAT GOING Ut.
Bad News From the Northwest Sends
Wheat up to Eighty Eight Cents
at Chicago. n
Market is Excited Flour Prices Are
Advancing Steadily All Over the
World. @ T
Reported that Botha Has Been Given
Power to Conclude Peace Willing
to Surrender.

Chicago, June 233.-The wheat mar
ket is. excited starting this morning
and advancing four cents, closing at
50 cents. Continued bad news from
the northwest is a bull feature The
flour market is advancing all over the
world. h 555. .:5 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
MERCER COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

W hE1fISItt Ss5 5SOUNlY5l $&DEMOCRAIS.
A democratic convention was held in
Hazen, Mercer county, and county
ticket ,e was named as follows: #
Auditor ohm Young. zs
Freasure dam Sailor.
Probate Judg Carl Semmler.
Clerk Of Court Jacob Krause.
Sheriff Henry sagehorn.
egister OF Deeds George Rusch.
Coroner Emil olander.
Surveyor Stephen Huber.
superi rintendent OF Schools Katie
Gallagher M
Justices Of the Peace Otto Schafer,
Thos. O'Neil, Felix Conrath, Joseph
Bohrer.
II Gonsta bles John Goetz, John Net
ger, Jacob Wolf Fred Adoiph.
IN this convention the Mannhaven
Journal imp ertinsntly asks: IT four
is ~ majority at q county demoeratic
mass convention, how many are there
In the conaty z,
j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
OPEN CoAI NINE.

Dickinson, June q, % II. Hrodie Isl
interested with parties who will open
and operate q large coal mine on the
line Of the new railroad north Of Bis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
POSTPONED.

Fargo, June 2SS.-The annual stock
breeders show which was to have been
held here next week has been post
poned! The local committee was sat
listed from the Light crop, shortage of
feed. and other circumstances that the
attendance would be too light to war
rant holding the show. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
{ SOON SURRENDER.

a London. June % 2,3 Pretoria tele-3
grams say Commander Botha has been
given full power to conclude peace and
is himself willing 10 surrender, but
Kruger is obdurate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
GOOD PROFIT IN WHEAT.

Valley City Times-Record: One
honest farmer whose crop has been
burned up by the dry weather is said
to have cleaned up s2,30o net in about
fifteen minutes Monday on the advance
in wheat. There is said to be "a large
line of speculative wheat held in this
citu EaE n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
FIVE CENTS;
PRO Fit IN DOGS.

How Some Farmers Arc Said 70 Get
hsad iof isoor shee u. n
:Ihe Maine leg1slat tor who hated dogs
and hoped TO exterminate the breed by
imposing a per capita tax had no idea
that by So doing he would add an ap-
nreciai,1e suy,3 III $tl,a ravs,,,.,a .,f tha
sta y 8, p. t,,e Pas e, Z. ,o,,a
Z.
-, 1aaa sl, ~ ~ {, Y. 80 8.
y ~ JUS.
SHOWS that Ss'o'ssS was received last
year 3lI. "a dog taxes, out OF which e, $4,-S
f55S.14 was paid for injuries committed
to. domestic stock by dogs and other
wild animals. leaving net income
from the dogs of SOC 43o. as i year -
p,,o,,p, u s,n,,o,.+ IN ~ ;,o "A.
go, -.
Ia. - ..'lu .iie oou.
# y hen tue 9pa1isn war Droke OUT and
the examining physicians rejected
nearly half Of the enlisted men for
physical disability officers Of high
rank felt badly and remarked that the
Maine troops had agone ia tY,a dops ~
little thinking how literally trne tl,e
assertion y,a haca, ,,so q IN. a., =,
had not been in force the public treas
ury wonld have shown 4 f,ip deficit 81
The SO called dog law was nassed
for the purpose Of providing funds for
reimbursing farmers for the loss ff
sheep that were killed in IA sturas Nv
dogs, bears. catamounts and other
bloodthfrsty animals. and tba hilI has
not only accomplish what ii set o1,4
to do and proYided-a fat surpI1,s to he
devoted To other nnrnoses I,,,t IN ff,a
hands of q few cunning farmers who
care more for gain than for honor, Il
has opened up a market for aged. sick
" and unsalaF,le sheen tt,at is 3 affor15td
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23

A farmer living about 100 miles
west of Omaha tells in The Prairie
Farmer Of his experience after the in
PRODUCTION of an irrigation canal. He
says: Three years use by the few who
would try the water has demonstrated
to all that irrigation is success even
when good average crop can be
grown without it. We think it pays to
irrigate corn and small grain, but the
most gain is undoubtedly made by put
ting the water on fruits, garden vege-
tables, potatoes and other small crops.
We are so situated that we are the
first ones who can use the, water, be-
Ing about two miles from the head OF
the ditch. We turned the water on for
the first time. in May, 1897. We had
just set out an orchard Of $50 fruit
trees, and, although we had had sever
al rains, a good many Of the trees had
not started. We turned on the water
and gave them good soaking, not wet
ting the ground five or six inches, as
an ordinary rain does, but filed the
ground full Of water, and every tree
started and made a growth that first
year Of from Is to 3S inches. They
have continued to grow and thrive bet
ter than any Of the hundreds of trees
we have set out in former years, al
though we have quite an orchard of
bearing trees. IA
The way we irrigate trees is to run
a furrow along as close to the row as
plow can be run without injuring the
trees and run the water along the fur
row. This seems to be the best meth
cd, FOR when flooding is practiced un-
less you are very careful to cultivate
as soon as the land is dry enough to
work 1t will bake and get so hard it
can scarcely be worked at all. We
think that with crops where it is prac-
teal it Is best to use the furrow sys-
tenn, putting the carrying laterals as
close together as possible. % rods be-
ing as far as you should try to run
water down a row, and ten rods is bet
ter, for IL you try to run II too far you
will drown out the upper end ard not
get enough water on TO the lower end
to do any good.
20 We have never been able to get 8
stand OF blue grass on our lawn. but
after we got the water we thought We
would try again, SO we hauled in dirt.
3leveied IT to 9 perfect grade and built
d dixie about eight Inches high around
the outside to hold the water In. and in
June lit should have been done earlier,
but other work crowded 1t out We
sowed blue grass and white clover.
We kept Che ground wet tine first year.
and the second spring we had as good
q stand OF grass RS is often seen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
NOT KILLED.
ADVICES TO GERMANY THAT MIN
IsTER Won KE4TLER IS STILL

ISTER Won =KE1TLER is STILL
ALIVE. IS l E
Berlin. June %. % The Chinese min
lister here has communicated to the
German foreign Office a cable from the
yiceroy Of Marking saying he had been
informed from Peking that German
Minister Won Ketteler was alive June
18th. Won Ketteler was reported
killed. 5sis,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-06-23
GETS THIRTY DAYS.

SHORTY CHALMERS SENTENCED
TO THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL FOR
THE THEFT OF A BICYCLE
OTHER CHARGE PENDING.
Shorty" Chalmers, so called because
OF his immense height, was before Jus
tice Fort yesterday charged with
petty larceny, in the stealing of a BIZ
cycle. Chalmers is the man who left
the Sheridan house and a bill of $1S6
and went west. He was brought back
from Glendive and has been in Jail
since. He pleaded guilty yesterday
tofthe theft Of the bicycle and was SEN
fenced to thirty days in jail the maxi
mum penalty. Ine charge of de-
frauding a hotelkeeper is still pending.
Brumm, who assaulted Burns with
a knife. is out on $500 bail to the dis
.trict court charged with assault with
a deadly weapon. s..
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-09-14

county, supporting populatirn OF
300 souls, including Mesquite four
miles to the north. Grain aud fruit
are raised in abundance aud through
out the Muddy and Virgin valleys u
good grade of cotton is produced,
which has been one OF the principal
industries. The people there are
hopeful for arailroad and the only
thing lacking is market.
"While the ranges are not good
ut present on account of drought;
the cattle industry is OF considerable
Importance; ;beeyes talented on alfalfa
and of late years has supplied the
camps OF Searchlisht, ElDorado and
DeLamar. The nearest market to
these valleys now is White Hill,
Ariz., to the south, and DeLamar to
the north. There is u Touring
mill at Bunkerville for local pur-
poses and there is also a cotton gin.
both run by water from the Rio
Virgin. Sixteen miles south OF
Bunkerville there are the Stewart
copper mines, recently purchased by
Boston people, where extensive de-
velopments are being made. the pro-
duct being copper carrying some
platinum. The raisin industry is
carried on TO an extent. supplying
the local market. Sweet potatoes
grow in abundance.
MANY OTHER RESOURCES.
Egyptian corn is being intro
duced and seems peculiarly adapted
to this locality. Vegetation of all
kind grows in abundance and fine
crops Of alfalfa grow annually.
"The land in this vicinity is nearly
all taken up that.is susceptible of ir-
rigation-some for speculation, but
good class of citizens are now
domiciled along these valleys, and
while at present not making much
money, their lands in the future will
be valuable. While the seasons are
warm in summer there is always a
breeze and the heat is not near so in
tense as in the interior valleys OF
California, and in the winters the
climate is delightful. Suall game
is plentiful; the quail being, in fact,
pest, and poisoning has to be re-
storedto at times to protest the crops.
Wild ducks and geese are plentiful
in winter and the regioa is par
adiss for hunters"
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-09-14
NEVADA FusioNEsT.

The Democratic and Silver parties
effected fusion at the Conventions
held in Virginia City Oh the 7th aud
nominated +. G, Newlands for Con-
gress. AL Fitzgerald of Eureka was
nominated for Supreme Judge; J. N.
Evens of Reno, Regent of University
long term; W, W, Booher of Elko,
Regent, short term; John Dennis,
Reno; John Webber, White Pine;
Richard Kirman, Carson, Presi-
dental electors.
The platform endorses the Chicago
and Kansas City platform holds that
the silver question is one of the im-
portant questions of the campaign;
opposes trusts. condemns the Ad-
ministration for placing the flag in
the Philippines, extends sympathy
and moral support to the Beers; op-
poses alliances of the United States
with foreign nations; objects to lot
teries aud prize fghts;favor shorter
hours for labor;euloglzes Francis q.
Newslands and invites cooperation
of the Southern Pacific in building
up the State.
The Silver party passed resolu-
ton denouncing United States
Senator w. M. Stewart who recently
announced that he would support
the Republican national ticket, and
demanding his resignation as United
States Senator.
A resolution was also passed re-
scinding the action of the State Gen.
tral committe in deposing W. E.
Sharon from the Craftsmanship of
the State central committee.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-09-14

AColorado paper has much to say
concerning the keeping of boys off
the streets and training them to be
selfsupporting. Here is an idea
along that line. A man had FIVE
puppies, water spaniels, all black
and all looking just alike. Four of
them grew up to be just common
dogs. One was taken by a dog
trainer and educated. The four
pups which grew up were never
worth more than S. each, if as much
as that, because they did not know
anything and could do nothing ex-
cept wag their tails aud bark at the
moon. The pup that was carefully
trained by the dog fancier became
worth 500, and that sum was re-
fused for him because he knew some
thing and could do something. Let
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-09-14

Notice ia hereby ri vea that tbs Bpok OF Rrgistra
tfon for tie Geueru Il Eisoa ~ - 6e held Novemb@r
9Th. AID. 10 0; ior the lection Of rtate, County
sad To ~n hip officers srs noT open and wfl r.
main open on lisgi d - from 70 g ock. NJ.
70 65'ci, ,ck Pm until Ocr'b,r 10, I'D W.. ano
rom October 10. TO ,,ctobsr 20, ,fum Pm. -
O'Clock p W., IN addition to Tbs hodrs heretofore
mentioned at which tins be book.fo; registration
w.ll cl,se Il y o'clic PM ~ tG4s... !.
Tn. Law rqnir.s natdIalfsed stisens 70 efnipil
theie certificates OF natushg ton Ct the time 'hty
prose nt themselves FIR rsgi -tr.tion.
Henry Bennett y
Jus lea Of the Psacs. And ex-ofncio hegistry
Agent u Deer u dge Preoincs.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-09-14
The State Of Nevada Sends Greeting

The State Of Nevada Sends Greeting
10
aSy .. O. ssswaft. Geo. H. Hnntrr-l, BonJ n. John.
son, Henry. y. Msekey ) Alfred A. oissier, l.. &.
Bradley. p. .Aelcy. %. Esans and eseody
-yuu sss hereby Repaired TO sppssr ii sn action
commenced against you % sdefep8antsby J1hn Il,
Kisrusn and Scott Allen. platntifs Ia the F8urb
sutfcisi District ,urt Of the txte IT New ida, Lin
coin County, at the town o. Pieeh~. and ,snswct
the complaint ther In. ~hien 10 on nie Nth the
isst Of said Court. within ton days after the ser
slcs on you OF this sum mons teKclusSe Of day OF
safvios II served In SAID unity. or twenty days II
served out Of saii Couaty bur within this District
ana IN all other cases forty days. or judgment By
default will be taken against you. aeoprding 10
the prayer Of said comp stint
The eaid action is brought 10 recover judge
msnas against you. the said defendants and
for = Drcres, TO qsist title to two thirds
Inter. st. und vided In certain lode miniag claim.
situated I'm the "Copper King. Mining District"
Lino Iin County Nevada. known 40 and esiied the
sEey wesH' mining oisirn, To concell and set As
side sii dssds shich purports TO convey any pcf.
ton Of said two third Interest p said mning cistia
10 any person or persons By ieed given BY dsfen-
dent >. O. Stewart.
To have the defeudants Alfred A. ..GiAsie<. L. O.
Bradisy. P. v. ksloy, Heury .. Msokey. D. Evans
aud Peabody show what interest they have.
II sus IN ssid miniag cisim. IL Of which will
M re fully sppeAr BY referring to the complaint
g., his t., the Cierks once st Piochs, . certified
COPY u sGich Ia attached 10 . copy Of the SUM.
da,Yus ip this action and served op dsfsndsntJ. O.
stewart.
And yos are hereby notified that ~ you fail u
appear sud answer the said compinint 80 above re
CURED The said plsintin will tsksjudgmsns against
700 fos the rslisf demsdsd ~ the prayer Of thsii
cunp plsist. snd fer theft costs In tbis scticn.
jA yestirsony wLsrfof, I.Isni s'nds hsvshers
zb ~ nJ hana eeaoiali, .ith.al SAB day Of July
-. BENZ. SANDERS.
~ -. AN@nsy scs iAiD1kh
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-09-14
+, leglstrat,on Mctics:

Notice Is hereby van that the Book OF Regissra.
tion for tn. General Election TO be held November
sth D 1910; for the election Of st.tr. County and
Toansbip fhcers are nos open end will femsiu
open daily on all Legal days from 10 O'clock. M
TO 9 o'clock m IN II oc ober 10 A. 1900. and
frbm ctober 10. to 0ct,bsr 40 from 7 p m TO Q
o'clock m in addiu n to the hours heretofore
to the honrs mentioned, at which times the book
for reeis ration will close st O'Clock p im:ta.
rhe law q ires nsturalizDd citizens TO exhibit
heir CO rthcsisspf nAtnraiEati 10 at the time they
., esent themselves for registration, 1it
Hermsn Hartung
Justice Of the Peace. and ex xoftico Rgtstry
Agent, OF Piochs Precinct.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-09-14
Registration Met.ce.

N,tjc is hereby gwen that the Boot Of Reeistra-
ti1u ior the GENERAL Election ~ BE- held Nov mber
eth, A. d. 1900; for the election Of Stats, uoun
md Township filcers sre now opensnd will re-
msin open daily On s1 legal days frnn 10 O'clock
!. II, u G. CLOCK P. NJ. until October 10, d
1900. and from October 10, TO ,octobsr 90, from
p. h. TO P. NJ 10 addition to the boup hefstofo
uIsntioned; 81 which time the book w1l close -
O'CLOCK r, n.
TIE law requires naturslized citlsers 70 sxhibh
present themselves for registration. s'is,
Jos. DonA~sy.
Registsy Agent.
NJ v. waah Presinct.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-09-14
Reg,strati n Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given thatth Book Of Registrs.
ton for the General Election 70 be held November
Q A D l90Ui for the election Of rtste. County and
Township officers ere now open aad will remain
open daiiy on ell legal days from 10 o'clock N 10
O'clock m until October 10, 4 D 1900 end from
ctob 10, to october %, irt IN 7 N 70 , p N, u
addition 10 the hours heretofore mentioned. q
which time the book for registration wil close a.
O'Clock p IN.
The law requires natural ead citizens 70 exhibit
their Ger incstes Of nsturzlis ,ton st the time ihy
pres ent themselves for registration.
+, J. Joues.
Registry Agent Of ossrson Precinct.
Dated Sept ID 1900