davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-27

to face with a gentleman who showed
no sign of recognizing me.
"'Good morning, Mr.. Murray I said,
stopping him. You don't seem to e
member me-
"'No,' he replied, Il don't recall ever
having seen you before
"'Well, 1 will tell you where we saw
each other. It was one morning nine.
teen years ago in Middlebury, vt, at
the little hotel where, having become
stranded. on my way down from the
north, I had taken a job to tend the
billiard room. 1 remember you were
so good as to give me a cigar on that
occasion, and 1 now-take great pleas
ure in returning the compliment And
! Herewith I handed him a cigar.'-New
| York Times.
Kip1ing In Twenty-second Century.
Since Mr.. Kipling's new famous at
tack on "the fannefed fools at the
wickets and muddled OATS at the
goals he has been answered In a
score of ways, but in none more eff
fectively than in the following adver-
tisement, which appeared without any
accompanying comment in the London
Spectator recently:
"For Sale.-'I Am the Empire by
Rudyard Kipling, poet laureate of the
Anglo-Saxon empire from 1904 to 1884
He was author Of 113 volumes of pam.
phlets, treatises on military tactics
street car advertisements and doggerel
and is mentioned by contemporary
writer's as having written tales OF ad
venture, most of which were destroy
ed in the Irish invasion of 1947. Two
copies Of the Jungle Book remain anG
are to be found in the Roosevelt Me
nagerie library, in New York. Uncut
Price, $14.13."
Wouldn't Touch a Masterpiece.
George AIDE, who recently submittes
the libretto of a comic opera to tn
Castle Square company, was requested
by the manager to make a certain
change. AIDE drew back haughtily an
asked:
"Who am I that I should tampe
with a masterpiecer
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-27
glANT. OCEAN IlNlEE !R,
Description of the Kroonland,
Launched at Philadelphia. !

LARGEST AMERICAN BUILT VESSEL
L fE.E =. +.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
Z niw Polskich
" AMERYCE.

MILWAUKEE. Wis -
Znany dobrze pomiedzy Po-
lakami W Milwaukee, jak nie-
mnlej i szerszej publicznosci
naszej " Ameryce. P. ].
Kuk. po dziesiecioletnim po-
bycie " Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych. wyjechal " tych dniach
do ojczyzny. gdzie prawdo-
.podobnie pozestanie JUL ma
stale. Byl on nauczycielem
W wyzszej szkole sw. J6zefa--
ia, GRAZ czesto zalmowai stol-
ki redaktorskie przy r6znych
|pismach. w ostatnich cza-
|sach pracowal przy Dzienni-
ku Milwauckim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
CHICAGO. - q. zdrowiu

CHICAGO. - O. zdrowiu
|dr: K. Midowlcza. przeby-
wajacego dla poratowal,ia
zdrowia ma poIudniu. kra,a
jak naismutniejsze pogloskii
|. = stan fchorego jest bezna+-
dziejny. doktor1y straciliwszel-
ka nadzieje gdyby nawet tjaka
by]a, to W obec choroby RAJ
ka ma plucach - musi usta1.
pic rozumowanie ludzkie.
Znany adwokat pan Max.
Drzemaia ozenii sic panna
Maryanna Kielichowska,
Stub i'm dal ks. Jan Piechow-.
ski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
Robotnik powinien
kocha6 wiare Swieta

Cztery So rzeczy, kt6re 70
botnik kochat .winien. j to:
wiare swieta. rodzine a take
oiczyzne. prace j umiarkowa-
ME. My pierwszej milosci
.poswiecimy tu uwagi nasze.
Najwyzej ze wszystkiego
stoi $wieta wiara katolicka;
te wiec robotnik ma pierw-
seem miejscu kochat powi-
MEN i public1nie do niej sic
przyznawat.
o swietym Ludwiku, kr6lu
francuzktm. sopowiadaja. ze
czeg6lnieiisza miloscia ota-
cxal ono swiete miejsce. NJ
kt6rem odebral chrzest swie'
Fly, a zatem godnost chrze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

tein---sa to ostatni !
kolonii Oranll. Og6-' !
lem zlozylo bron 4 ! !
TransWalu IL ,225 lul1
I dzi . 1888 karab1l
nami, W kolonli Oral
nil poddale sle 5, 39
.zolnierzy = $3.50 kaa 'iI
rabinami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
I[.2OWII7Y
TElECRAF|Cz
LONDYN. w
dniu % Czerwca
rozpoczely sic uro- 20
czystosci,, po'}lac.z'e'nye
2 k,oronacya kr6la
.Edwarda.
DUBLIN

DUBLIN. Llga
irlandzka uchwalifa
dzieh koronacyi kro-
Ia Edwarda obcho-
die zaloba. w ca
lynn powie'cle' Mayo,
czarne choragie wiki
bed9 wystawione
przez ca}y dzieh 26
i ~ czerwca. DziS
ma by6 wyda'ra odez.
wa, wzywajaca GAIA
Irlandye do okIrycia
sic za}oba podczas
koronacyi angielskie-
go k]:r'6l{'l|;a|!, 4 ola, rzedoWi =; ID owl
kt6rego Irlandya
zawdziecza chronicz-
ny g46d, kr'zyze J mo-:
gii}y, przemoc i o
presye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

Boo wlara ukazuje mu strasz'
na ziost grzechu, m6wi mo,
ze jest najwiekszem nieszcze-
$ciem dla czlowieka. w chwili
|pskusy przypomina 1nu Boga
wszecho obecnego. kt6rego .-ko
wszedzie ma n,ego zwrocone
wszystko W MIN przepatruje.
wnika az do tajnik6w serca,
przypomina mu sedzieqo nie-
skonczenie $wietego. i spra::-
wiedliwego. kt6ry predict
czy p6zniej z ca]ego zycia
rachunku zatada, = zwraca
tuwage ma wiecznost z nIezli-
czonemi uciechami dla spra
wiedl'wego. niewypowie.,
dzianemi mekami ola grzeszni
ka. Wiara wreszcie otwiera
mu w Sakramentach Swie--
tych, W najwiekszej ofierze
Mszy *wietej W modlitw e
zr6dlo bogate |aski Bozei, W
kt6rem znalez6: moze moe
przeciw wszystkim niebezpie~
czehstwom, bi)acym ma niego
z zewnatrz / wewnatrz j "a
grazajacym zbawieniu jego:
My. dzieki Bogu. many
tysiace tysiecy robotnik6w,
kt6rzy ida W zyc;u "a g1osem
Kosciola swietego, kt6rzy sic
modl9 Sacramento Cd czasu
do czasu przyjmuja czerp'a z
tego moe i sile do przezwy-
ciezenia z}ych sklonnosci
wSrod swiata grzeszncgo
prowadza 5ycie cnotliwe
Znajduia sic on' moze W
ludnem miescie. zle mowy
odbijala sic prawie codz'en~
ME 0 ich..uszy; SWAT neci ich
rozkoszarni swemi do siebie;
ludzie przewrotni ods'ania'a
pred mimi nieszczesne bez~
bozne swoje zasady; "a Po~
czciwose i cnote spotyka ich
'pogarda. a iedoak wszystko
to odbi)a SIC tylko Q zlote
ich serca mocnc trzymaja
sic Boga i cnoty; ME chwieja
sic. jak ME dry ska'a ma
'morzu, chociaz naistraszniej~
sze burze na MIA uderzaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

LONDYN = Lord
Kitchener telegraph
.Je z + retoryi. do mini ii.
sterstwa wojny: ,,Od
chWlli przeslania o
statniej moJej depe-
sly, poddalo sic zno-
WI 2l5 Burow. O.
becnie wszystkie bur-
|skie doW6dztWa "
TransWalu zlozyly
bron. Gen. French
sprawozdaje, 7e 2
Pnrz.yladk'a r przybedzie
.jcszcze $50 Bur6w.
W4;adize /; policyjna od- ''l
|dalem, q, iulIzl " = r,ece cy-
wine. wil]ll Operacye woj-
skowe So teraz q; zlby-
teczne
W i:n1l.nei inn. depesz.y
lord Kitchener done
Isl . poddaniu p Id sic 100 80
!Bur6w " 81 fon
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
DREZNO.

dniu - Czerwca ''t:t
.zmar} kr0l saski Al
bert, majac lat Ia. q.
P PonieWaz ME po.zl''o-
stawi} on poto(''n''lsst1t,w'1'a'',, on { 1t,'1' q,
przeto rzady pc. MIN MIN
obejmie mianowany Al ne VI Il
"a zyciIa r:eiente''m ':'
brat zmlarlego "a kr6la,, 8 "a
+ksiaze jerry Saski. 3
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
MOSKWA.

MOSkWA. Il
Saratowa donosza:
w okolicy powstal;r
niepokoje i rozruchy.
Po1owa dom6w W
Saratowie zniszczo- :
nych; Is tysiecy
chfop6w przebieg}o 2
kfzykiem przez mia
sto, pladrujac wszYst-
ko >po drodze. Gu
bernator Engelhard
straci} zupe}nie gfo-
we i ME pokazuje sic
nikomu. w ladze cy-
whine i za}oga woj-
skowa bezsilne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

scianina. Bardzo chetnie.. cd
rviedzal on ,,Inala zamkowa
kaplice " Poasy (Poiss1 ]
klekal pred chrzcielnica. ably
dziekowae Bogu "a wielka
laske chrztu swietego / "a
odebrana ma MIN wielka god.
nose chrzescjanina. z tego
samego powodu podpisywa]
sic nIeraz jako krol !, Ludwik
2 Poasy'. Kiedy sic temu
dziwiono ! pytano go, czemu
tax wielka czcia otacza skrom.
n9 kapl'czke w Poasy. W
kt6rej tylko chrzest sw. ode-
bral. a obojetniejszy Jest ma
tum wspanialy. W Rheims. W
kt6rym zostal ukoronowany
na krola. odpowiedzial praw-
dz'wic po chrzesciadsku
.,przyjac'ele moi. ME mialze
bym miejsca, ma kt6rem ode
bralem godnosc chrzescianina,
.wyzej cenie. anizeH miejsce.
na kt6rem przemija,aca tylko
godno$t kr6la- ziemskiego
odebralem? w Rheims o.
zdobiono mnie przemijaiaca
tylko korona o)ca mego
namaszczono mnie ma kr6la
ziemskiego; a W Poiss, ozdo.-
bono mnie " dyadem ChTy-
stusa i namaszczono Olejem
swietym odkupienia ma d,iec-
ko Boze. Przez 6koronowsnie
W Rheims uzyskalem tylko
prawo wst4pienia ma tron
ziemski. ktorego chwala
blask dla mnie Smiercia
przemina; zas ma chrzcie swie-
tym W Poissi odebralem pra-
wo do nieba. do dziedzictwa
Bozegoi chwa|y niewypowie-,
dzianej."
TAX, robotniku chrzesciah-
ski. ma TEN polega wielkie
szczescie. jake p}ynie dla
ciebie z Swietej WARY: przez
MIA stales sic dzieckiem uko-
chanego Boga nicskodczone-
go. W obec kt5rego | najbo-
gatszy pan ziemi i najpotez-
MESSY ksiaze jest biedny.
staby i nedzny; przez MIA pc
zyska|es prawo do niewymow-
ME wielkich wiecznych d6b1
i rozkoszy. ktoremi j maj
piekniejsze pociechy j naj-
wieksze bogactwa W por6w~
mamie isc nie moga. Jezeli
kochasz te wiare calego
serca wedle lei zasad- spell
niasz czyny twoje. natenczas
bedzie ooa dla cieb'e silna
podpora ma drodze twego
zywota. tarcza obronna "
pokusach, moca niezwycie-
iona W smutkach j dolegli,.
wosciach. jasna pochodnia
slodka pociecha " pewaznej
civil; smierci.
Robotnik milujacy j. prak-
tyku;acy chrzesciahska sws
rehgia. jest moralnie d3bryn
rot botnikiem. ucieka przee
[grzechem j odnia j wypel-
MA wiernie obowiazki swoje
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

. .HAW ANA. - Tul
te.jszy konsul hls'zI ] 81 !
.panski otrzymal de- 81
pesze 2 Madrytu I
instrukcyami;, ab1
uznat urzedowo repu.
bike kubahska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

TOLEDO, q. Dzielni.:
ce polsk'e W naszem miescie
wyrab;sja sobie bardzo nie-
zaszczytna reputacye u Ame-
kan6w. Z nadejsciem zmroku
Jest bardzo niebezpiecznie za.-
puszczac s'a W ich glebie.
Chlopcy zwlaszcza calemi
bandami sic snu)a po ulic4chs-
i napastu'a przechodni6w ma
|kazdym kroku. Doszio do te
go. IL obywatele zamieszkali
W okolicy ulic; Pulaskl Ha-s
milton zmuszeni byIi poslat
zazalenie do policyi, by ukro-.
ella swawole chlopak6w, skoe.
70 rodz;ce ME chca sami te-
go uczynit. Jest to hardzo
brzydka sprawa i wgladnae
W mia powinni ci przynaj-
mniej, kt6rzy maja ] wplyw
ma para6e i zreszta do takiej
piracy So obowiazani.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

PAN PARYSKI, wydaw-
ca Toledoskiej AMERYk1.
ma zamiar kupie .chicagoski
,Dziennik Nsrodowy'', "a
posrednictwem pana profeso~s
ra Siemiradzkiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

HAGA. - Prezy-
dent der Kruger posta-
nown przebywac "
Hollandyi przez Gale
swoje zycle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

rzy, uzytych do pill
nowalia k:s'l'.lei, .. kt6- to.
rych liczba wYnosi6
ma 5000. " e wschod-
niej Syberyi znajdu-
ie sic 80. 600 zef-
merry, tax, ze Rosya
majac do rezporz9-
dzenia 250.0e0 Woj-
ska, moze Q! {. " e'd[nei
chwili opanoxac ca
Il Man1d|z,;urye. 4 2;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

CARACAS. w
WenaZueli ZanOsi sic
ma obalenie rzadu
prezydenta Castro.
Powstancy zajmuja
:wszystkie wieksze
miasta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
PEORIA.

PEORIA. Me
wszyscy Boerzy zga-
dzaja sic ma obecsy
los ich ojczyz;ny, VIE Vi. !.
lu 2 Mich uda}o sic
daslej ma p6fnoc, "
strony, gd[z'ie jeszcze
zadne europejskie
p|anstwo ME ma pra-
wa pos:iadioSci, tam
Cd murzyn6w nabyli.
wielkie obszary ziemi
l za}ozyi dwie nowe 70 We.
republiki. Jedna =
! mich {, graaiezyl'.. a POI.
siadfosciami portu-
.galskimi i;jej obszar
.wynosi u, 900 kWadr.
mil; wolne to pan
stwo ma nasywac sic
Republic Lange.
berg Zadne pan
stwo nieprzeszl,k'adza 2, (;
tworzeniu sic dwoch
tYch republik, kt6-
rych istnienie zale-
zee bedzie Cd tego,
ilu Boer6w sic tam
osiedi i czy n]e be-
die tam dyament6w
i z}ota.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

DO NEW YORKU. przy-,
byIa l9to letnia Katarzyna
Wykowska j ztad mia@a od-
iechat do wuja W Glenwood.
Ale wuj po MIA sic ME stawiI
a ze ME mia4a p'eniedzy.
miano ia do Europy Z Po-.
wrotem odes'af. Jedn!ak Fr.
Lamnowski 2 Detroit, zap3a=2
Gil "a MIA, pokochawszy ia.
serdecznie po pierwszem VIE.
dzeniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

PANNA ROZALIA r.
Kamrowska, c6rka P. FeliksaSI
Kamrowskiego W Stevens
Point, VS.. ukohczyfa t; m
tejsza publiczna Szkofe Wyz-s
|sza High School, j otrzy-
mala nalezny jej dyplom.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. - P. Fr.
K;o4basa nauczyciel i orga-
nista PRIV kosciele polskims'
na 2o-ej ulicy. zmuszony byI.
opuscic to stanowisko dlaI
przyczyn. ktorych tn ME wy s
mieniam. Objal sto1ek redak-
ltorski przy ,,Przewoda aiku :
(zAP1S WAC WIARUsX
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

MANILA. = Cho4
lera szerzy sic. Dot
tychczas umar}o na i
1e chorobe. W Manil NJ ]
l,l97 osob,. ma pro- pro.
w:i.acyi 5, 098.
& P ARYZ. - Put
kownik Humbert
!! francus|k'i "a ll *, sartylerzy 1T =.
sta wynalaz1 a.parat,
kt6ry pzyczepionY
do karahinu lub ar
maty zupelnle st}u-
mia huk, dymi p}o-
mien.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26

.scianina. Bardzo chetnie.. od.-
1viedzal on ,,mala zamkowa
kaplice " Poasy (Poissi) !
.klekat pred cnrzcielnica. ably
Morris tribune., 1902-04-05
Made Things About Even.

General William T. Sherman was
fond of relating the following story:
"When I was with the army in
Georgia, a slave owner about Christ
mas time missed a fine fat turkey.
He suspected a good looking mulat-
to and ordered the man brought be-
fore him.
"@You have stolen my turkey and
eaten it, said the irate planter.
"I'ze not gwine to say [ didn't
when you says I did, massa.'
"I ought to have you fogged:
What have you to say why l should
not punish you?
"SWell, massa, you hain't lost
anything particular. You see, you
has little less turkey and good deal
more Niger
"And the master was compelled
to acknowledge the philosophy of
the slave and let him go unwhip-
ped"
Morris tribune., 1902-04-05
SHAKING HANDS IN MEXICO.
A Prominent Feature Of the Etiquette
of the Country.

A Prominent Feature OF the Etiquette
of the Country.
Handshaking in Mexico is much
more commonly INDUCED in than in
Anglo-Saxon countries. Foreigners
resident here for any length Of time
inevitably fall into the habit un-
consciously of shaking hands upon
all occasions, and it becomes so nat
ural that upon their return to coun-
tries where more distant Formally
is observed they are at a loss to
know what to do with their hands
and must frequently reflect upon
their surroundings in order not to
feel almost an afront at the nod of
a passing friend or the unceremoni-
Gus entrance and departure Of
guests.
In Mexico friends would not think
of entering or leaving house with
out shaking hands not only with
the host and hostess, but all other
guests who might be present, and
the ladies would kiss each other,
both coming and going, on both
cheeks. They even observe this
Formally upon the occasion of
chance meeting on the street or in
the car. Gentlemen acquaintance
passing each other on the street
either tip their hats as they would
to a lady or at least salute each 9TH
er with the hand by touching the
hat or in more of military fash
ion.
Gentlemen who are old friends
stop and shake hands and pass the
compliments of the day, and if they
have not met for some time they
will undoubtedly go through what is
termed the 'bear hug"-put their
arms around each other and pat
each other on the back, one passing
one arm over the shoulder Of his
friend, the other under his arm,
while the second party occupies a
reverse position. When this en-
brace is concluded, they shake hands
and tip their hats, at the same time
murmuring the conventional words
of greeting. Then they are ready to
inquire as to the respective health
Of the members of the two families.
Gentlemen shake hands with
many Of their friends both upon
entering and leaving street car.
The inspector of the tickets on the
cars will shake hands with num-
Der of his regular passengers every
morning, clerks behind the counters
of a dry goods store will shake
hands with the customers that they
know, and when the employees of a
store or mercantile establishment
assemble in the morning the formal
greeting is never omitted.-Mexican
Herald.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-05
Rice and Wheat at Weddings.

Throwing rice and wheat at a
wedding is a relic Of an old Roman
custom and has probably been COM
mon in England since Roman times.
Brand gives several authorities for
it. Friend refers to the case Of the
bride of Henry VII. at Bristol in
1886, when wheat was thrown upon
her with the greeting "Welcome and
good luck!"
Rice is used similarly at weddings
in India, and the substitution Of
this grain for wheat in our own
country of late years may be partly
due to that fact. But where wheat
cannot readily be come at rice would
naturally suggest itself as a substl-
tute,
Morris tribune., 1902-04-05
Tinker's Dam,


It is only through ignorance or
through willful perversity that any
profanity came to be attached to
this expression. When a tinker wants
to flood given object with solder,
he surrounds it with little wall of
common clay or any sticky material
he may have at hand, which he calls
or used to call a dam, and as this
80 called dam was made of such ma
terial as could be used only once and
was regularly thrown away as soon
as it had performed its transient
duty it naturally became a symbol
of Worthlessness.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-05
Treating a Spraln.

To treat a sprain, wiring a folded
flannel out of boiling water by lay
ing it in thick towel and twisting
the ends in opposite directions,
shake it to cool it a little, lay it on
the painful part and cover it with
a piece of dry flannel. Change these
hot fannels until six have been ap~
piled, being careful not to have
them so hot as to burn the skin.
Bandage the part if possible and in
six or eight hours repeat the opera
ton. AS soon as it can be borne
rub well with extract of witch hazel.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-05
Bamboo Poison,

The young shoots Of the bamboo
are covered with a number of very
fine hairs that are seen under the
microscope to be hollow and spiked
like bayonets. These hairs are COM
monty called bamboo poison by the
white men resident in Java, for the
reason that murder is frequently
committed through their agency,
mixed in food.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-05
Deceptive.

If some one asked you which was
the longer, a horses head from the
tip Of his ears to the end of his
nose or an ordinary -four BARREL
you would naturally say the barrel.
The eye is very easily deceived if it
is called on to pass judgment On
something that has not been brought
home to It by experience. =. -
Morris tribune., 1902-04-05

NO. 15-16O acres in KandYohi
County, Minnesota. 1O6 acres under
cultivation, 20 acres of meadow and
81 acres of pasture. All tine level
prairie land. Soil, rich black loan
with clay subsoil. improvements
consist of II story frame house, barn
36x4O, and tubular we'll. Only four
miles from post Office and market on
the Great Northern railroad. Price
for short time only, per acre, $500.
NO. l6-222 acres in Lac qui Parle
County. $50 acres under cultivation,
Y acres of meadow. all level prairie,
fue black loan with clay subsoil.
Three miles from post Office and mar
ket, | J miles from school. Very de-
sirable piece Of land. Price per acre
NO. 1885 acres in Wilkin Coun-
ty, Minnesota. $40 under cultivation
100 acres of meadow, 40 ceres pas"
ture. All level prairie with no waste
land. Soil is rich black loan with
clay subsoll. Improvements consist
of fine house, large convenient barn,
granaries, tool sheds, etc. This is
one Of the best farms in the Red
River Valley. cash, balance in rea-
sonable time, part at per cent and
part at 7 per cent. Price per acre
NO. 1890 acres in Richiand
County, N. D., under fine state CT
cultivation. All level prairie, excel
lent soil and subsoil. The improve
ments consist of{a large house that
cost 81, 800, bafn that cost $1,000,
and other buildings and windmill
that together cost $500. 100 acres are
for pasture; 4 miles from post office
and market. Terms easy, price per
acre. ................ '...'' .oo4.OO'
NO. 1890 acres in Ransom
County, North Dakota. 28O acres
under cultivation, all level prairie.
Black loan soil with clay subsoil.
House 14z28, in good condition, barn
16x32 with additions on both sides,
Creamery 1892 and other buildings,
windmill and we'll with abundant
supply of water. 2 miles to school
house, 81 miles to post office and
market. Terms easy. Price $500
per acre.
NO. 2O-16O acres in Ransom
County, with small house and barn.
12O acres under cultivation, good
soil and we'll located. 81 miles from
Lisbon, per acre. ....... .SI1'OO'
NO. 21-64O acres in Sargent Coun-
ty, North Dakota, fine level unculti-
waited land, per acre. ........ $1,000.
Write to us for information about
lands anywhere in the Northwest.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-05


this place, about $50 acres under Gull
tivation, balance pasture. The land
is nearly all level, soil first class, good
clay subsoil; in a we'll settled Ger
man neighborhood, 4 miles from
Kidder in South Dakota, and 4 miles
from Havana in North Dakota, both
on the Great Northern Railroad.
Price per acre. ........-......S 22 90
NO. 23-16O acres in Marshall
County. South Dakota, 9 miles N. E.
of Britton. Good house and barn,
and 100 acres under cultivation,
abundant supply of water from a
spring on the farm. The soil is first
class and the surface is all level.
One of the best all around farms in
the county. Price per acre, only
s.............. '9I4'oO
NO. 24-64O acres in Lac qui Parle
County, Minnesota. All under fine
state of cultivation with good house
and large we'll built barn with stone
basement. Fine gently rolling prai-
RE with the best black loan soil and
clay subsoil. One corner of the sec
ton is crossed by the Lac qui Parle
River. This is strictly a bargain.
Price per acre. $1,000
NO. 25-16O acres three miles from
Lisbon; in Ransom Co., N. D. All
under cultivation, Is acres of meadow.
Gently rolling with black loan soil
and clay subsoil. Small house and
barn. ! cash, balance in 5 years or
more at per cent. Price per acre
NO. 26-16O acres, 9 miles from
Lisbon, N. D. All under cultivation,
best soil to be found anywhere. 6
miles from market. House, barn,
granary and windmill, worth in all
$1,000. This is we'll located and is a
snap. Terms cash. Price per acre
........... ........... .SIS .UU 4
NO. 27-16O acres miles south of
Englevale, in Ransom Co., N. D. 40
acres under cultivation, good soil and
sLbsoil. J cash, balance to suit pur-
chaser at 6 per cent. Price per
acre. ................ $l2OO
NO. 23-16O acres, II miles from
Lisbon, N. D. 70 acres under cultiva-
ton, 20 acres of meadow, black loan
soil and clay subscil. Price SIS per
acre cash or SIG on easy terms
NO. 29-1O quarter sections of wild
land in Ransom Co., N. D., we'll locat-
ed. Sold separately at $1,000 per
acre on easy terms.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-02-27

into the country and while he has no
pecuniary interest in the WOW
route, he does not like to see pros
pectors mlsdirected to Mackay and
other towns where they will be
stranded six weeks after they could
have gone in by way of Weiser. For
this reason he was able to impress
upon railroad officials the advisable
ity of advocating this lather than
boomerang routes. Through the
courtesy of Mr.. P. P. Shelby it was
possible for Mr.. Stewart to meet the
officials of the Union Pacific in Chi
cago and succeeded in convincing
them that it was TO their interest tc
favor the wow.
Mr.. Stewart believes that the i'm
J mensity of the coming rush will fal
surpass the Cripple Greek stampede
and that confidence IN the distric
among capitalists is 50 strong tina
money for the development of mines
will be freely supplied.