davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
THE HOME CIRCLE. ST PETER AT THE GATE.
 BY JOSEPH BERT SMILEY.
 [PRINTED BY REQUEST.]

St Peter stood at the golden gate With solemn mien and air sedate. When to the top of his golden stair Applied for admission. They came and stood Before St Peter so great and good, Of hopes the City or Peace to win' The woman was tall and lank and thin, With scraggly beard upon a,,t her r chin hin. His face was pleasant, and a., all 1.-the the while TSs c%ers n ths dsaSce tse echoes woke And the man kept still, while the woman
 spoke.
 "Oh thou who guardest the gate, said she. We to come hither beseeching thee To let us enter the heavenly land And play our harps with the angel band Of s PsS, Is no doubt a I've been to meeting three times week. And almost always rise to speak i've told the sinners about the day I've % told iddGn my nelshSors"i've told them all I've shown them what I'd have to do If they'd pass in with the chosen few. Laid out the plan for their whole career
 i've talked and talked to 'em, loud and For my lsngs are good and M m my q voice ice is strong, The gate of heaven is open to me. Hut my old man, regret to say Hasn't walked in exactly the narrow way. He smokes and he swears, and grave faults
 he's got,
 And don't know whether he'll pass or not. "He never would pray with an earnest vim. Or go to revival. or join in hymn So had to leave him in sorrow there While with the chosen united in prayer. He ate what the pantry chanced to aHord, While In my purity sang to the Lord, And If cucum bers were all he got, It's a chance If he merited them or not. fS % the % pleasure of t Heaven please let him go We done enOugh,-a saint I've been Won't that answer. Can't you let him in? By my grim gospel know 'tis so That the unrepentant must fly below. But isn't there some way you can see That he may enter who's dear to me. But the chosen expect to find some way Of cOaxing or fOOlfng or bribing you So that their relations can amble through . And say, St Peter, 1t seems to me. This gate isn't kept as 1t ought to be. You ought to stand by the opening there And never sit down In that easy chair. And say, St Peter, my sight is dimmed, And l don't like the way your whiskers are
 trimmed.
 They are cut too wide and outward too: They'd look better narrow, cut straight
 across.
 Well we must be going our crowns to win, So open St Peter. and we'll pass in St Peter sat quiet and sJrOked his staff But spite of his office he had to laugh. Then said. with a fiery gleam in his eye. "WhO's tending this RateWay-yOu or IF" And then he rose in his stature tall And pressed a button upon the wall And said to the imp that answered the bell, "Escort this lady around to -" Slowly he turned by habit bent, To follow wherever the woman vent St Peter standing on duty there, Observed that the top of his head was bare.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

hard wood ashes. These ashes came direct from Canada and were gathered by the shipper for Mallett, and were called by experts the best ashes that have been sent into this state for a long tune. '
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
NEW FAIRFIELD.

MT and Mrs Valentine Knapp were guests, last week, of Mrs James Cid dings and H. l.. Wanzer.
 Editor A. P. Smith of THE BEE was pleasantly entertained on Sunday by Hon H. l., WanZer.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

ICapt c. E. Tooker,l Will run as follows until further notice: Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, leave Port Jefferson ..45 a. m. and 500 p. m. Leave Bridgeport 1.:1 D. m.
 Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. leave Bridgeport s 20 a. m and p. m.: leave Port Jefferson 130 D.
 Connections with L. I. R K. Trains daily by stage Crsss-Isand stage for Patchogue and other South Side villages connects with boa daily.
 Single Fare. 75c. Round "Trip Ticket. SfU6., Good any time during; the season. Special Excursion Tickets: From Bridgeport, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 5Oc. From Port Jef- ferson. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and Sat : urday, 5Oc.
 GEORGE NJ. TOOkER Agent
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
SHERMAN.
THE QUAKER HILL CONF FERENCE,

THE QUAhEh HILL CONC CRENSEs
 The fourth annual Quaker Hill con- ference opened on Tuesday. The pro- gram for the balance of the week will be as follows:
 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5:
 9.45 a. m, Bible class: third session, Prof Frank K. Sanders, D. D.
 lO.45 a. m. to 12.30 p. m., Peace con- ference, Rev Leighton Williams of New York, presiding.
 1.-The Immediate Prospect of Uni versal Peace, "Dr Benjamin Trueblood, Secretary of the American Peace sO- ciety, Boston, Mass.
 s'War and Foreign Missions," Rev George William Knox, D. D.
 Open discussson.
 BOOT m., "A Tenable Theory of Biblical inspiration" Prof Irving F. Wood, Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
 Open discussion.
 8.OOpm., Farmers Night, MT Will liam H. Osborn of Quaker Hill, presid-
 1.-The Social Life of the Farmer" MT George T. Powell, Director School of Agriculture and Practical Horticul- ture. Brier Cliff Manor, New York.
 Farming as a Profession" Jared Van Wagenen, Jr., Lawyersville, New York.
 Open discussion.
 The Pawling Grange furnishes spec ial music for this evening.
 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6:
 Quaker Hill Day.
 9.45 a. m., At the Old Westinghouse. Bible class: fourth session, Prof Frank K. Sanders, D. D.
 10.45 a. m., Quaker Hill in the 18th Century" Rev Warren H. Wilson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Rev Edward L. Chichester, Quaker Hill, N. Y.
 "Richard Osborn-a "Reminiscences, 7" Miss Margaret B. Monahan, Quaker Hill, N. Y.
 LOO p. m., collation..
 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER '.
 1000 a. m., Bible class: fifth session, Prof Frank K. Sanders, D. D. Samuel T. Carter, New York.
 500 p. m:, Organized Charities in New York City. Organized Charities and some of their Problems" Mrs M. Fullerton, Superintendent of the Re- lief Departments of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor.
 "A New Field for Children's Activ- ities," Mrs Henry Parsons, member of Social school Board, Eleventh School district, New York
 District Nursing Care of the Sick poor in their Homes," Miss Jane Elizabeth Hitchcock, of the Nurses Settlement, New York.
 CHURCH NOTES.
 William Herrick sang solo at the Congregational church, Sunday mOrn- ing. He has magnificent voice and sang with great expression. It was a great treat to all whose good fortune it was to be present.
 Dea and Mrs Nelson Hungerford, Miss Elsie Hungerford and Irwin It. chison passed Sunday at the Pine Grove Camp ground.
 Mrs Robert Atchison and Miss Mar garet AtchiSOn passed Sunday at the Plainville camp ground.
 Charles Briggs of Mt Kisco. N. Y., was guest on Sunday at EX-Senator Daniel Mallory's.
 Hon H. L. Wanzer of New Fairfield and Editor A. F. Smith of THE BEE were entertained on Sunday at dinner by Town Clerk E. P. Briggs.
 Clinton Pomeroy and family of Long Mountain and Miss Caroline Foote of New Milford attended service on Sun day morning at the North church.
 The store building at Sherman Gen. ter, owned by Merchant W. B. flaw ley, is being decorated with a hand some coat of paint. Alexander Cam pionet is swinging the paint brush in his usual efficient manner MT Cam piOnet has been working during almost the entire spring and summer at Mrs Monahan's on Quaker Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
GEORGETOWN.

LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON AT L1FE's
 FARM.
 This is the last week of the season at Life's farm. The little guests this week are cOlOred children and what en- joyment they do not get out of it would be of very small importance.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North (NIain St. station) 6.15, 1.a. 9.O5 a. m, 325 m. South, 6OO $50, H. 45 m. Sunday 6.1Opm m. Sunday, North, 5.3O.
 White St., North. 7.35, sis, IO.I5, O.s0a m, o.lo, o.o', |.Vo m. sunday m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
The Travellers Guide.
South 7ss, s.1s, 93s, n.s7 a m. 400, 6.s. 6.e

South 7.sa. s.la. 9.as. n.s7 a m. 400. 6s. 6se m. Bethei-North. 7.l5, 1905. l03o.a m,s.oa,ao, sAs. 6.51,7 .59p p m. Sunday, 10 O9 a m. S.19 p m.South 6.O6. 7-O. S.56. 9.A5. II .52 m, 4O6.63l, 6A6 m. Redding-North 7.0s s.5e m.s0a 6Ia7.5s m. Sunday. 10:G3 m, sa3 p m. South. 6ls, 2as Sanford-North, 7.os, 954 a m, ]. l.5e, ,640. z.so m Sunday ,959 a m, s.09 p m. South. 6.I6. 90s a Branchville-North.6 6.57, ai6, 1915 m, Lsa. 5.s5. &S 7.S m. Sunday, 953 . n. aGs pm. SOuth, ,6.2l. 7.45, 9.1l, 1e0O a m, l2& 40. 6.45. 705 p. m. Sunday, s.sS a m, 61 p n. Georgetown-North,6 6.5a9.&3 a m, L4a. 629, S.H P m. Sunday, 9.49 a m. 759 P m. South, 6S. BUS m. F. z .iU p m. Sunday. a3l a m. 6-36 pm-
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
TAsHUA.

L. N. Mallett has just finished un- loading car of 21 tons unleached
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

LITCHFIELD BRANCH. Bethel-Leave 1O.35a m, sos p m. Sunday, 7.35 am. Arrive $40 m, 400 p m. Sunday, 6.lO pm.
 Rawleyville-North, 1O.5O m, 522 m. Sum day, 500 a m. Leave for Bethel 9-2 a m, 3.41 pm m. Sunday, 5,55 m. Shepaug-NoEth, Ill Gs a m. t5; ;s4 m Sunday. ts. 13 a m. South, 9.13 a m. +3. B p m. Sun Roxbury Fails-North. +lL1oa m. 54s p m. Sunday, +s.ss a m. South, 1905 m. +3.a p m. Sunday, +526 p m. Roxbury-North, Ills m. $50 D m. Sunday, 8.35 m. South, S.56 a m, 3l6 III. Sunday, Judas Bridge-North, +l1.24 a m t5.56 D m. Sunday, +S.42 a m. South, $50 a m, t3 10 p m Sunday, +5.U pm. Washington-North. 11.35 m, 6O7 D m. Sum day. 9.0e m. South. s3s a m, 25s p Ill. Sun New Preston-North, 11.s9 a m, ell D m. Sun day, sos m. South, s.34 m, 2.54 p Tn. Sum Romford-North, Ill .4s a m, t 6.sO p m. Sunday, 9.19 a m. South, +S.225a III, 2.45 p m. Sunday, 4.26 pm.
 Morris-North, u53 m, t6os5 m. Sunday 9.27 m. South, 1920 a m, 2.4O p m. Sunday 418pm.
 Bantam-North. 12.Oe m, 6.34 p m. Sunday. 9.45 m. South. SIP m, 2.32 p m. Sunday, 4.O7 pm.
 Lake-NOrth, +12.05 m, 6.37 m. Sunday. +9.49 m. South, 4S. 10 m, 2.3O m. Sun day, 3.56 p m. Lftchfeld-Arrive 12.1O m. 6. F D m. Sunday. 9.55 m. South, s D a m, 2.2S m. Sunday, $50 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury-East, 7.3s. I.3. a m, 7o5 m. West >9.15 m, 2 57, 7.25 m. Hawleyville- 7.50. 1l.49 8 m. 717 m.
 West. goo m. 2GS. 7:ll pm:
 West, S.54 m. 2.36 7.O6 pm. Sandy HOok-East 7.5s, l56 a ln. .-a5 m: West $50 m, sa3O 7.Ol Southbury-East. sO7. IS-OS. ..36 p m. West S42 m. 2.21. 6.52 D III. Southford-East. sig A m. F. If, ..ls m. Wes1 S.36 m. ,. l5. 6.l6 D m. Waterbury-Due, s.36 a m. 12.3 3l. sOs p m West. s.13 a n, 1.5O. 6.s4 m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND. HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
WATERTOWN BRANCH.

WATERTOWN BRANCH. Wa1erbury.Leaye. GAS s;4i, 11.17 2 m. 1.3l, 9.55 a m, sos p m. Arrive, 6.46, 500. 1O.+O a m. log, 2.35, 4.37, 5.52, 6.47, 7.54, Ills m. Sum Watertown-Leave, 6.3O, 7.4s, 1922 m, 12A. 2.17. APO. 5:34. 6.3O. 7.36, HOO m: Sundays, 6sS @ m, m 4.49 p m Arrive; E 7@. s.5s' 1l.5' m, days, 1O.12 m, S.2O m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
BOTSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

BOTSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.
 Botsford-North, 7.33, 1O26 1103 m, 4.53, 6.5s pm; Sunday. 7.33 a m; South, TOT. S.5O, II .36 am, 414; 6. 40 p m; Sunday, 6.16 m. See Stepney-North, 725. 1O11, 1O3s m, 4.44 649 p m; Sunday. 7.25 m; South, 7.l5, s.5S u.45 a m, 4:22, 6.49 p m; Sunday, 6.25 p m.
 Long Hill..North, f :l9, 1O.o6, lo.ao m. 4.3s. Ii 4g m, 4s7. S.55 p m: Sunday, 6.s9 m. Trumbull- North, f .13. 1000. 1O.2O a m, 4.30. 6;s5 p m; Sunday: f7.13a m; South. 7.s6, so9. Bridgeport North. 7.os. $50, iO,o5 m. 70: Ss5 @ n m; k sunday 5@s %; ,aar Arrive; 7;s,; go
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

~N.25 Year, 75 Cents for Six Months, 50 Cents for Four Months. Four Gents Copy
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Reading notices, brevier type, 1Oc line. Small nOnpareil ads, 1c a word per week.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03

parie is said TO lead the world
% tlc culiur, az city trees The
success of tuc French capital Is due
rot So much % an admirable soil
climats as 90 @ wcll-organized system
a. caring fer the trees.
In large nurseries young trees are
grown aad prepared for the Partisan
streets. Tie culture OF the soil Is
elaborate From the very beginning
the trees are pruncd and staked TO
compel a straight growth. by fire.
quont transplanting the roots be-
come so hardened that they are ona.
hled 90 Withstand injury due To trans
Por,at!on. When n tree Is sufficient.
~ large. % IL set out In the streets
with the same care that was layished
upon IL In the nursery. Often the
cost OF planting "A single tree Is $50
Wherever storm destroys the city
trees TIE nursery can be Immediately
drawn upon for another supply.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03
SHE CRIED WHEN SHE PUT HER
"a OTHEC ON

This Is what Miss Jessie stephen.
son OF 80 Harrington Road. Aberdeen.
Gays when writing TO the Proprietors
Of St Jacobs OH. the remedy which
cured her:
Il was very bad with rheumatism.
could not put my clothes on without
crying out. always had 10 have
assistance 90 dress myself | OBJ
tanned a bottle OF ST. Jacobs OH. and
after It's contents were used was
much better. used the contents OF
two more bottles. aud now | am able
20 do my work as usual. would
recommend anyone troubled with
rheumatism 90 use 81. Jacobs oil"
Miss Stephensons present condi-
ton Is a very great contrast TO what
a was before she used ST. Jacobs OIL;
then she was practically helpless. sui.
fered the greatest agony-but now she
Is free from pain. and able 10 do her
work. Surely such evidence as this
is most convincing that ST. Jacobs
Oil "Conquers Pain"
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03
The Luncs OF Farm Animals.

Stockmen and others seldom stop 10
ponder the relation OF the lungs OF
farm animals 10 the services they
render. Yet II is believed that size
OF the lungs has much 20 do with the
laying on OF fat. as well as OF the
consuming OF fat In the exercise o.
the animal. The greatest conseryer OF
TAT Is the hog and he has the small.
est lungs. We find II cheaper TO turn
food into fat by way OF the hog than
by the use of any other farm animal
The smaller the lungs the less car.
bOnic acid gas they throw of, and the
less carbonic acid gas they throw OF
the less fat do they consume Ia the
creation OF that gas The hog ~
tat producer. because he has no need
OF exercising much and therefore 10
need OF using up much energy. II
would perhaps be better 10 say that
he has no need OF creating that en-
ergy which would simply go 20 waste
We could not. II We would. produce
Tat chcaply by using the racehoral
as an instrument He has very large
lungs and those lungs change fat into
carbonic acid gas very rapidly The
racer. OF all animals requires a we'll
balanced ration. and his allowance o.
carbohydrates must not be reduced
below a certain amount for out OF
this part OF the ration he must create
energy. The proteins are Indeed neces
sary 20 repair the wasted muscles, but
the carbohydrates are the coal from
which Is created the heat 10 drive the
machine. Oats are therefore, a most
excellent ration for horses as they
supply protein and carbohydrate ma
terial In about the right proportion.
The dairy COW and the beef steer
differ In their lung capacity or should
differ. The beef does not need lungs
correspondingly large with the dairy
COW. She must transform her car
bonaceous foods into milk and butter
fat. while the steer has only to store
up the surplus Eat he can get out OF
his food. He does not therefore
change fat into carbonic acid gas as
rapidly as does the COW. Some COWS
with very large lung capacity remain
poor all the days OF their lives. but
are most excellent machines FOR turn.
ing food into valuable dairy products.
Farmers Review.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03
Thouahtful.

Young Wifc-"TEerc ls a gentle.
man Ia the library. dear. who wants
10 see you"
Young HusbanG-"Do you know
who Il is?"
Young Wifo-"You must forgive
me. dear. bat that cough OF yours
has worried me so of late. and you
take such poor care az your health.
and-and. OH. II were to lose you.
my darllng."
Bursts into tears.
Young Husband--"There. there.
dearl Your fondness for me has In.
spircd foolish and unnecessary fears.
I'm all right; you mustn't be
alarmed. but I'll see the physician.
OF course. just 90 satisfy you. Is II
DIR. Pellet7"
Young wlfe-"N-o. II Is not a doc
tor; it's IA life insurance agent"
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03
suanestIons on Dipping Sheep.

Frank r. Emery. vice director o;
the Wyoming station. In a recent bull
letin. gives the following advice: An
infected flock should be quarantined
80 that II shall not transmit the dis
ease to other fiocks. and should be
kept from public highways where
other focks may pass. unit, 81 can be
thoroughly cleansed and cured. We
suggest that the dipping tank should
be so set that the sheep come 10 u
down a slight incline. That the oil
be kept deep enough in the tank SO
each sheep Is immersed and is obliged
20 swim few feet TO get out OF the
rising incline. which Is quite long
compared with the approach and Mt
ted with water tight floor so the fiu.G
draining from the sheep will how back
10 the tank.
AS means OF heating the tank q
small furnace 20 use wood. or coal
or an oil stove could be used. II
should be a feasible plan 20 set the
tank IN n brick wall so a snail IRE
or the oil stove could be used under
IL and the dip heated as desired with
the least possible handling. Two or
three float thermom 7ters should be
purchased with the tank. Cost -
about IS cents each FOR good ones.
81 Fort Steele, Wyo.. Messrs. Cosgrin
Bros. have turntable approach %
the dipping tanks. The central part
on this turn.table bears several gates
which assist in dividing the sheep
into squads and Fastening or retard-
ing their movement from the yards
as may be needed. Men stationed
along the line OF movement bring up
the sheep or squeeze the dip out OF
the wool as those dipped climb the
incline leading out OF the tank. Ey-
cry user OF a tank should carefully
select dip free from anything which
can hurt the fbcrs OF the fleece or b
poisonous 90 the sheep.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03
shorthorn Association Prosperous.

Probably the American shorthorn
Association is moro prosperous than
any other live stock association In the
United States. There are few asso.
Citations OF this character that have
surplus big enough to put at inter.
est. The association mentioned has a
large sum OF money invested. as Is
shown by the following financial
statement taken from a pamphlet just
Issued:
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03
ASSETS
s9I.SO5.44
Mutton il this year the poor mai

Mutton IL this year the poor mans
meat. The high prices OF other kinds
OF meat are driving consumers TO the
use OF mutton 10 a much larger extent
than ever before. The result must be
either a decided increase in the price
OF sheep or a very great increase In
the number OF sheep In the country.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03
Peaches In Georgia.

Georgia Is the peach state Of the
union. having 100000 peach.bearirg
trees. Next is Maryland. with 4Ol5.-
600. then New Jersey. with 200 900.
and Delaware. with 10000
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03

A boon 60 travellers. DR. Fowlers Ex
tract Of Wild Strawberry Cures dysen
terry, seasickness, nausea. Pleasant 20 take
Acts promptly.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03

Only one remedy In the world that will at
once stop itch!ness of the skin In any part
OF the boIy. Doans Ointment. At any
drug store. 20 cents
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03

Denis Is Greek. meaning belongings {
tie God 10 Wine.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03

Don't find any fault with ncishbor
that Nou would NOT want 10 lay bliore
God iu prayer
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03

The best friend aud the worst enemy
That any man BIAS D. bis conhcIenc.-
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03

God has declared that the way 10 get
happinefs is % give %. and yet now few
believe o.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03

Piso's Cure FOR Consumption ~ an infaliible
medicine Tor coughs and Colds-N W. SAMUEL
Ocean Grove y J Fcb D.. ioO1
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03

Nothing haif so tuc as Mrs Austins Pancak
no.r. AsA your grocer fort
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03

10 ~ estimated that 90 10000 persons
ir this country electricity contributes a
means % livelihood
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03

Fellowship with Christ o. not 90 be en-
tuNvd as those who seek happ!aess 90
their own way.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03

Etc permanently rcd - nts nervousness. sitter
Ttt - BRIT ua1 90 ur klnss Great Nerve
cf tcud fgr FREE -. OO trial bottle Ana trsatiso-
D Il a kLiAE. Ltd s1l Arch street. fhiladc ipnlA IL
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03

Pace yellow twilight. extending .lgh up
iul!- ai's threatening weather.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup.
For chi dfcn ftctting suftrus the gums reduces IN.
r4Mnsiuu aiais laia curvs Wind cole 23g bottle.
The Yale expositor., 1902-10-03

stops the Cough ana
Works CA the Cold
Laxative BromO Quiuine Tablets Price pc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-16
SUMNER SCHOOL OPENS.
Burleigh County Summer Schools Opens
at the High School Building for
Three Weeks.
Large Attendance of Teachers the
First Day and the Work of the
School Mapped Out

The Burleigh county summer school,
convened at the high school building
at 8 o'clock this morning for a term
of three weeks. There was a largo
attendance on the first day, and al
were present promptly at 8 o'clock
Prof. Hollis is the conductor, Miss
Alice Fischer the assistant, and in
structor in language and primary work,
and Miss Laura Belle Ward in mathe-
matics and c~alisthenics, and Dr.. Fan
ME Dunn in physiology. The work
for the session was introduced md it
was decided to hold half day sessions
for the next fifteen days. I'sscns
were assigned for tomorrow. The scs-
sion closed at a little after II o'clock.
All concerned are pleased at the large
attendance on the first day. The fol-
lowing teachers responded this morn
ing: ~ ..
Jennie B. Faire, Chas. Eggen, Murl
Waid, Elizabeth Fletcher. N. Mandigo.
Nellie O'Connor. Clara Dawson, Mrs.
c. Ullum, Ella Fortune, Rose McHugh,
Goldie Smith. Fannie Cochrane, Mir
lam Bentley, Lizzie Morris, Sadie Will
ton, Agnes Boyle. Bessie Ryan. Laura
Conner. Nellie Gilbert, Sadie Eldridge,
Kate Stewart, Margaret Moran, Eliza
Carpenter, Grace McHugh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-16
FOR SALE,
For Sale

$50 acres of our best farm land. sit
uated eight miles from New Salem. two
miles from creamery. a good frame
house, two frame barns. good stone
granary, good well, 100 acres in crop.
l25 acres in pasture, IS mich COWS,
nine head of 2h-year-old steers. four
1-year-old steers, seven ~1-year-old
heifers, two 2-year-old heifers, seven
calves, six good work horses, one
binder, one drill, one double set OF
harness. single harness, two NOW
ers, mi hay rake, one harrow, one
sulky pillow, 2 hand plows. You can
not find bett = land in the state. Price
per acre, S12.
$50 acres of good farm land eight
miles from New Salem, four miles from
creamery, small frame house and barn.
"a acres in wheat, IS acres in oats. u
acre in potatoes, two bay geldings s.
year-old, weight 1900 pounds; one set
Of double harness, one wagon. one
binder, one drill, tanning mill, one iron
harrow. two hand plows, 500 fence
posts. The above machinery is only
one year old. Well and creek on
place. Homestead Joining this place.
Price per acre, 50.
! have for sale close by New Salem
a choice lot of one-half and o~ne-quar-
ter sections of wild lands.
JOHN BLooDeooD,
| New Salem. N. D.