davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-13
Notice to Stockholders.

The regular annual meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Wild CatOll
company will be held Thursday,
January IS, 1903, at 8 p. m, In
their Office In the Wells Hotel
building for the purpose of electing
a Board of Directors and transact.
Ing such other business as may
come before them.
RoBT. MCCORMICK,
B. H. HALL, Presid MT.
Secretary. II i3tf il W
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-13
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the West Virginia Tool
company will be held at their office
In Sis!ersville, W. Va, on the third
Wednesday of January, to wit jan
uary Fl. 1908. at 10 a. m, for the
purpose OF electipg directors and 20
transact any other business which
may properly come before said
meeting H. W. mccoy,
T, II. Mccoy, President.
Secretary,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-13
Notice to Stockholders.
1 S If

Motto e Is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Sistersville and Md
dlebourne Turnpike company will
be he'd at their Office In the Nc
Cormick and Morrison Office, on
Diamond street, In the city of Sis
tersville, West Virginia, on the
third Wednesday In January to
wit. ian. FL, 1908 to elect officers
and transact any other business
that may come before the stock
holders. Given under our hands
the 18th day December 1902.
JOHN DAVIS,
G. E. MILLER, Pres.
Secy.
IL 10 mo
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-13
Notice OF .Disso' uti0n.

All partnership relations hereto,
fore existing between Bert c Buell.
and II. E. Stephan under the firm
name of Buell. & Stephan, are here
by dissolved by mutual consent.
All claims and debts due the late
firm of Buell. & Stephan shall be
paid to Cutler & Kirkland. and all
demands again st said firm OF Buell.
& Stephan are to be filed with Cut
Ter & Kirkland.
January 3 1908
BERT c. BUELL.,
H. E. STEPHAN.
I5tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-13
First National Bank.

sistersville, ". Va, Dee. "a, I9o2.
r The annual ting Of the stockholders OF
this Bank, for the election Of Directors for the
ensuing year. and for any other business thar
NAV properly come before the meeting, will be
held ct the banking house on TUESDAY, JAN
UARY -, 1903, between the hours OF II q. m,
and p. m.
I2I2Imo
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-13
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING.
The Farmers & Producers National Bank
of SisterMlIc, W. Va,

Dec. IS, 1904.
The annual meeting Of the shareholders Of
the Farmers and Producers Ma ional Bank of
Sistersville, ". va, will he held at the banking
house on Tuesday, January u, 1908, between
meeting an amendment TO the Articles of Asso-
citation will be offered. increasing the number
of Directors from nine t9) to fifteen IS.
II. MCCOY,
-. e. SCHU BACH,
J. :. MORRISON.
sim Shareholders
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-13
As the Poet Say

That's Il fine dog. What do you call
him."
Care
Care: What an odd name! Why do
you call him that"
We'll. YOU know. care will kill Il
cat '"-KanSas City Journal.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-13
\SsurunCe Paws,

Sitphen-Dr. Skillings gets s. for ev-
cry consultation. That's what comes to
4 man who thoroughly learns his pro
feSSion.
Wilfer-And Dr. Kwackcr gets $40.
That's what comes of cultivating
sublime cheek.-BoSton Transcript.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-13
Are You Aware
That In the course of one yaar the
balance of your watch makes g.
33I,2co,ooo revolutions?
Think Of Il!

In time the oil gums, produces
friction and wears the delicate bear
ings, destroying their high finish
and perfect fit, thus running an
accurate time piece. An ordinary
machine Is oiled daily; your watch
should be oiled once a year; let Us
examine 1t, an honest opinion from
Us will cost you nothing.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
Este peri6dco es ell de mas circulation en- la isa
Aventufd singular

Parece novela, Y sin embargo es
historic, cuyo epflogo ocurri6 en- Broo-
klyn la semana pasada.
Nathan Henderson, negociante en-
bienes ra1ces, asistio cosa de un mes
una reunion familiar. Vi6 una cara que
lie agrad6, preguntf 4 la duena de la
casa quien era aquella mujer tan her.
mosa:
<---iOh!--- contest6 Ia duena---es Ia
sonora Hyer, viuda. Sc Ia presentare. ,
Bueno, para evitsr dilaciones, va
yamos derechos al epflogo. Sc vieron,
Sc conocieron, seg1n ellos mismos, Sc
amaron. La sonora Hyer resulto no ser
otra que Ia antigua se1ora Henderson.
Sc habfan casado en- 1860, divor
ciandose en- 1866 v, no Sc volvieron &
yer hasta la OCCASION arriba mencionada.
Ella conocio embellishments a Herden-
son eI, sin saber con quien Sc las ha-
b1a, hizo mil protestas Y ofertas que lie
fueron aceptadas. En- res1men, la semana
pasada, un cl6rigo protestante aleman
les <recas6>. A Ultima bora vino ell no.
vic a saber la verdad, Y dijo que jamas
hab1a recibido noticia tan agradable.
AL regresar del viaje de bcdas, asegur6
que este habfa sido mil veces mas feliz
que de hace cuarenta amos. --<Ahora---
mas juicio que antes.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
(OIe9iO de Ia. y "a. fnse1dnza
Sc adanltcaa c1atuanos ante7nos y erteamOs
SAN JUAN GALE DEL Sol, NUM- Il.

- Director: PEDRO MOCZo BANIET. =
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un caracter esencialmente practice
abraza: ld e41Se1ldfaSG p1'fn1d7'td com
pLetd; la pfeparaci611 para tsagreSd7' en-
las U4atUe1SidddeS; la Te1ledu1'td dc Ii.
bros, A71tnaettcG Mercarata EScr1tma'a
en- naaqa1fnflla, Y por ultimo, Di6ujO
Ptyattt1'a Y MttStca. Para la ensenanZa
del Ingles cuenta ell COLEGIO con la
cooperation de un reputado Professor
americana. La catedra de Comercio es-
tt a cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capital. FL
COLEGIO tiene su Re0L0n1e7atO Isate.
rior que 50 enyiara . los padres que 10
s0liciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
[ Pinceladas

Ninerfas-Fin de siglo-Pueblos en-
fermos-Pueb1os debi1es-La po1itica y
la lirica-La Manigua-Conquistadores y
conquistados-Mirando a Cuba-La muer-
te de Mac. Kinley-La Bestia humana
La prensa-Jueves Santo-Diciem-
bre-El Mar-El poeta de antaio y el
de ogano-Un libro de Pardo-Cantos ro-
dados-E1 teatro de Echegaray-Un dra-
ma de Guimera-Los bufos cubanos--
i Emigrantes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
" CuentoS

Los ojos negros-Una orgfa-La tum-
ba de los enamorados-El pisapapel-El
primer billete-La novicia-Un beso mo
portuno-La Ultima nota-Idilio senil-Flo
res sonrisas--La mariposa negra--. La
aldea perdida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
SENSAQONES
De Uk (RONISTA
POR
MARIANO ABRI
CON PR6LoGo DE LUIS MUNoz RIVERA

Esta obra, que consta de $50 paginas
Sc pondra & la venta en- la segunda quin-
cena del presente mes.
Impresa esmeradamente en- excelen-
te papel satinado. Sc divide en- cuatro
parties, segdn puede verse por ell siguien-
tie sumariO:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
III Semblanzas literarias

Campoamor--Taviel de Andrade--
Jose Observation-Disclosures Urrecha-Ma-
nue1 Paso-Antonio Vico--Tolstoy-Ma
nuel Pasarell--Rosendo Rivera Colon
Gonzalo de Quesada-Luis Munoz Rivera
Maxine Gomez-JoSe Zahonero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
PRECIO DEL EJEMPLAR: UN <DoLLARs

Los que deseen adquirir esta obra,
pueden dirigirse & su autor en- la redac--
ci6u de LA DEMoCRACIA; & don Jose
Labrador en- San Juan; don America
Marin en- Ponce: Y los agentes de LA
DEMocRAc1A en- los demas pueblos de la
isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10

Dvidamos los agricultores en- dos
clases; los que hacen la siembra por me-
dio de mayordomo ponen alquilados,
los que las hacen directamente, que
son los pequefios propietarios, quienes
Calcularemos un % por 100 de menos
gastos. Resulta en- este case que los
gastos de una cuerda son : "a 33 pro-
duciendo cuatro quintales importarian
estos 36 pesos, 10 que da una perdida Sc
gura de 1888.
La generalidad de los agricultores
Venden en- esta formal
AL que lie anticip6 aig0 para ell cul-
two que lie gana de 3 dollars en- qq. {;
del reiacclonlsta pasa regularmente al
Comlslonado del comerciante de Baya-
mon que hara una gAnancia de | & 2 do
liars; del Comisionado pasa & Ia casa de
Bayam6n que tiene su convenio con <La
ColectlVa0 y que hace una ganancia de
dollars, sino mas en- 90; resultado
que cuando ell tabAco llega al fabricante
va reducldo al 80 por 100 de su importe
Hacen tambi6n ventas directas sLa
Colectiyao algunos comerciantes de este
pueblo; pero es tai ell c1mulo de entor-
peclmlentos con que tropiezan, va para
consegnlr dlnero, va sufriendo merma
en- los almacenes, va exponi6ndose los
recha2os de la casa eompradora, en- cuyo
rreclbo lnfuye por mucho ell capricho,
la lntenci6n de la mayor ganancia y qui-
zas 81 los convenios privados, porque el
tabaco por su diversidad de classes sc
presta apreciaciones err6neas, a6n lc
examine el que sc crea con mayores CO.
noclmlentos en- ese ramo, que tiene el
industrial ell comerciante de la locali-
dad que renunciar forzosamente al ne.
gocio dejar solo al comerciante de Ba.
Sam6n que tiene asegurado ell 6xito dt
6us Operaciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
II Wales

Recuerdos de Andaluc1a-De Puer
to-Rico q Nueva York-Nueva York
En- ferrocarrfl-H
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
Boarding House, -,.(dSd de Hu9SpedeS.


neral-PRECIOS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10

z ,.s:o 4, ,.s;nn r.,
~ 6IIIpIIII6 compuesta ~
~ d de terrenos de prmera cae adca -"
a g y
TO- Yabucoa, al DR.. Diaz, New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10

Comerfo, JUNO 3 1908.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
AbelSOn.POtucek,

Mr.. Joseph Potucek and Miss
Ethel Abelson were united in mar
riage last Saturday afternoon by
Justice E. M. Sathre, at his office in
this city. Immediately after the
ceremony the young people returned
to the home of the groom's father in
town Of Comstock, where an elabo-
rate wedding feast had been pre-
pared and where the happy young
couple and their friends proceeded
to enjoy themselves with dancing
and other amusements.The bride
and groom we're the recipients Of
many nice presents, among them be-
ing $50 in cash. The groom is an
industrious and intelligent young
farmer of town of Comstock, and the
bride is successful school teacher.
Many friends, including the SHEAF,
extend to the newly welded pair
most hearty congratulations and
best wishes for success in life.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22

give. They have openly boasted in
the neighborhood that they had not
struck lick that day. 80"
We would have twenty or thirty
men in tank steamer with an over.
seer of their own union. They
placed pickets to watch for the ap.
proach of any one from the offices OF
the firm. When such approached
the men inside, notified by the pick
ct began to hammer. That was all
the work they did. The rest of the
time they did not strike a lick.
Often an examination of the work
upon which thirty men were EN-.
ployed would show at the end of the
day that not the ordinary labor OF
two men had been put in during the
eight hours.''
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
West Valley.


School commenced Monday, Oct.
18th, at E. A. Holmlund's place,
in District No. 50, with Miss Aman.
da Anderson, of Stephen, as teacher.
Some of P. Vinje's friends gath.
cred at his home Sunday, Oct. II,
the occasion being his birthday.
Threshing is all finished around
here now. The yield is compare
lively good, especially the wheat
crop, when we take into considera-
tion the prolonged drought of last
summer, which put crops down to a
considerable extent. The wheat
yield is from IL to 20 bushels, bar
ley varies good deal, Is to rs bush
els per acre is what it has generally
yielded. It was shown, this year,
that oats don't, by far, stand the
drought as well as wheat.
Flowing is at good speed and
nearing completion.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
The Donaldson Fire.

The following particulars of the
fire at Donaldson, last week, are TAX
en- from the Kittson Co. Enterprise:
Donaldson had arother disastrous
fire Monday. The fire started about
4:3O in the afternoon in the second
story of the building owned by A.
Bloomsness. Mrs. Bloomsness was
filling the tank on a gasoline stove,
there being fire in the stove at the
time. The oil took fire and explod-
ed, and catching to the woman S
clothes she was quite badly burned.
The presence of another woman in
the room at the time saved Mrs.
Bloomsness from an untimely death.
The fire spread rapidly and in a
short time the entire structure was
consumed. M. Lund had stock OF
goods in the store building below,
all of which was saved. The loss OF
property is estimated atabout$2OOO.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
FOldahl.

Threshing is now nearly finished.
The yield is satisfactory and much
better than was expected. The
wheat yields from II to 25 bushels
to she acre, oats about the same as
usual, but the hay crop is rather
below the average, but the quality
is good, and there will be feed for
as MANY cattle as are usually kept.
In the course of the summer there
has come to our town number of
newcomers from Norway and Swe-
den. Where to get land is ques-
tion that is being more and more
difficult to solve, and for the new
conner it is no easy matter to get
hold of land, which has increased in
price to: :$25 per acre hereabouts.
Amund Johnson, who has served
as! chairman of the Board of Super
.visors many years, had an encoun-
ter with a we'll known man from
Marsh Grove this fall. The circum-
stances are briefly as follows: The
man was going out to thresh and
drove with his team. alongside of
MI. Johnson's field, where he took
some bundles of oats from shocks
standing there and put them in his
wagon box for feed for his horses.
Johnson saw the theft and took a
horsefand rode after the man, who
continued on his way to Argyle.
At the bridge over Middle river, he
caught up to him and demanded pay
for his oats. This the thief would
not do, but said threateningly that
he was no newcomer Johnson
then asked to get his name, and
this he wrote on a piece of paper,
adding that one of the men with him
could testify in his behalf. Later
the Marsh Grove man seems to have
regretted that he told his name, as
when he returned from the thresh.
ing and driving past Mr.. Johnson s
farm he jumped off his wagon and
went up to Mr.. Johnson, where he
was working in the field and began
to hurl the most abusive language
al, him, and also struck him in the
face with hisshand Instead of Civ.
ing his name he said he ought tc
have given Johnson a kicking. Fur.
thermore, he said that the first time
he met Mr.. Johnson on the road he
would kill him. In the first place
we suppose man has the right tc
peaceful possession of his proper
j ty, and in the second place he ought
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22

to be able to go about his own farm
unmolested. If such things are
permitted to go on unpunished
there is no safety for life and prop.
erty. Our grand jury will soon
convene and this is a matter that
they ought to consider. Many
farmers who have fields along the
public highway, have undoubtedly
had similar experiences. It would
therefore be interesting to hear
what they think Of such petty thiev-
cry along the highway. It is not
the oat field alone that suffers but
hay, wheat and everything that can
serve as feed for horses, and farm
implements such as rolling coulters,
monkey wrenches, clevises and ar
ticles Of that nature.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
Faller-POrteOus,

At the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Faller, in
town of Warrenton, on Wednesday,
Oct. Fl, 1908, were united in mar
riage Mr.. William M. Porteous and
Miss Amanda G. Faller, the Rev. R.
!. Fulton, of this city, performing
the ceremony. The bride wore a
light sky blue dress, trimmed in
white, and the groom was attired in
the conventional black. Miss Min
ME Clear was the bridesmaid and
Robert Porteous the best man. Al
ter the ceremony sumptuous we'd
ding dinner was served. A large
number ofrelatives and friends we're
in attendance, about ninety Alto
gether. Among those present from
a distance were Mr.. G. W. Neptune,
OF Crookston, Mimi. Miss Christine
Dalquist, of Pine Creek, Manitoba;
Miss Christine Dalquist, of Stephen,
and Mrs. L. B. Lindquist, of Ar
gyle. The happy young couple
were the recipients Of many hand
some and useful presents.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known and popular young people
OF this vicinity, where both of them
have grown up from childhood, and
the SHEAF joins their host of friends
in wishing them happy and pros
porous journey through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porteous intend to
leave next week for the great Cana
dian Northwest, to build themselves
home,
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by G. A. Nelson, Official
* AbstractOr of Marshall

County. -
Frans Fransson to Vega Land Co.,
lots 3 9 block 21, blocks "a and
70 H & B add Warren, $500.
John Michail: Loeslie Jr. to c.
Nelson, nj sec 20, ne4 sec 19 155 46,
$4,000.
: Z A Nelson to John Michael Loes-
lie Sr., nw4 sec 20, ne4 sec 19 1856 46.
c A Nelson to Johanna F T Loes-
lie, ne} sec 20 155 46, $4,000.
Annie Paulich to Andrew Sten-
seth, sw4 sw4 sec II 156 43, $500.
Adolph P Kirsch to Elizabeth
Kirsch, lots 18 & 19 block 5 Argyle,
$500.
St Paul M & M Ry Co WLy-
man, e3 sec 3 155 45, $2567.52.
United States to Ole O Listel, ne&
sw4, lots 16 II 21 % sec 155 42.
Charles A Bradley to Ruth A
Shaw, lot 6 block 2 Warren, $3.50.
Joseph Chlapinski to Anton CHA
pinski, sw4 sec l 157 47 $1,000.
Carin Erickson et-al to Alfred
Carlson, lot 8 block 26 Warren.
United States to John r Hag-
glund, sci nw4, lots 3 4 5 sec 6 157
II,
State Bank Of Warren to Lena
Rosenberg, sci sec 13 155 48.
Lena Rosenberg to Ellen P Nc
Quinn & Dexter M McQuinn, sci
sec 13 155 48, $500.
Fred Peck to G L Dobner & H G.
Dobner, ne4 sci, e3 ne4 sec 29, sci
set sec 20 l55 a.
Richard Russell to William H
Crumpton, e4 sci sec 157 49,, W.
nw4 sec 19 158 48, $4,000.
Theodore B Torkelson, Adm. to
Adolph Rokhe & August Rokke, set
sec % 157 45, $500.
Caroline Hibbard to Jessie L Hib-
bard, sw4 sec 22 155 46.
| United States to Peter Lauritz
Paulson, sci nw4, sw4 ne4, ne4 sw4,
nw4 se4 sec 33 l58 40, 5000. H.
= Chester r Slee & B M Slice to Ed
ward Slee,l lots / 1 2 block 5 Warren,
$4,000. -.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
Say Labor Day Unions Did 1t.

Say Labor Day Unions Did 1t.
The great Morse. shipyard at
Brooklyn, N. Y, that employed
$500 men last year, has been closed
down and forced into bankruptcy,
all on account of the shortsighted-
ness of certain labor leaders. It
proves that the interests of labor
and capital are mutual, and neither
can be built up at the expense of the
other. ~ :.
:. One year ago we had a full yard,
with from 22OO to $500 men busy, all
receiving the full rate of wages.
We had no trouble with our work
men, but we were under contract to
complete several iron oil tank steam
ers by given time. The walking
delegate saw in this an opportunity
to harrass us, and he did so merci-
lessly. .---....
"A strike fever spread through
the yards. Men would stop work
for triding causes or no cause at all,
and when matters were adjusted
they would still refuse to work.
Then came the final battle, and in
yielding to our employees demands,
through spirit of good feeling, we
found that the walking delegates
had concluded that they could do
what they pleased.
From that day till yesterday,
when we discharged the last work
man and shut down the works, we
have been compelled to reduce our
force, until last week we had only
$50 men at work in the place of the
thousands employed by us year
ago.
It was not a question of wages
that caused the final battle of labor
which ruined our business. It was
simply an attempt by us to obtain
for a full days pay full days
work, and this the men would not
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
School Report.

Report of school in Dist. SO, town
of New Folden, for month ending
Oct. 16, 1908:
Number enrolled, So.
Total days attended by all, 646.
Number attending every day 8.
Those perfect in attendance are,
Axel Carlson, Milla and Annie Ihle,
Clara Johnson, Toralf, Edward, Sell
ma and TOrval Tunheim.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
Candidate Eddy's Platform.

Congressman Eddy delivered an
address atssthe fair. at Cokato recent
" and announced his candidacy for
the governorship of Minnesota.
His platform in briefs as follows:
do not believe in tariff on COM
modities controlled by trusts.
A tariff that aids monopoly does
not benefit government or contrib
ute to the welfare of the people.
The protective system as whole
protects the American workingman.
|, -|Fhe principal of reciprocity is as
simple as trading jackknives, for it
is only trading of tariff privileges.
When reciprocity is more valua-
BILE than protection, we want reci-
procity; when protection is more
valuable, we do not want reciproci-
ty.
The constitution Should be so
amended as to give congress con-
troll of trusts. There must be a
uniform law in all states before sat-
isfactory results can be obtained.
The next republican convention
shonld indorse Moses E. Clapp for
United States senator.
The next state convention should
indorse Van SAINTS merger attitude.
The merger may be in the courts,
but the principle is in politics and
will continue IN politics until the
people triumph or corporate inter-
rests secure as a ruling power in the
land.
If Mr.. Hill has found a way to
avoid the principle of competition
in the railroad world he can find a
way to do it in all other lines of
business.
The elimination Of competition
means the triumph Of socialism.
L liz uOAC SONeIuOI. VI Nl NllluOSOGcI
must be ready to act as VanSant
acted if similar conditions arise.
Every dollars worth of property
should pay an equal amount of tax
alton, a dollars worth Of diamonds
as much as a dollars worth of dirt
or farm stock.
The swamp lands Of Northern
Minnesota should be drained by the
state and sold to actual settlers at a
fair price.
Rigid economy should be prac-
ticed in state expenditures, but not
an economy that impairs efficiency.
An intelligent citizenship is bet
ter than a full treasury.
All state supplies should be fur
nished by Minnesota business con-
Germs.
The next state convention should
declare for Van SAINTS merger atti-
tude, better taxation, drainage of
swamp lands, election of Clapp, and
liberal appropriations for state in
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
TO OPEN NOVEMBER 10th.
Pointers for Parties Desiring t(
Make Entry on Lands.

For parties desiring to make en-
try on lands to be opened on No.
vember 10, 1903
Before making entry, applicants
must personally examine every sub
division of the lands they desire to
enter and make affidavit to that
effect.
They must be either native born,
or naturalized citizens OF, the u. S.
or have declared their intention to
become citizens. If not native born
citizens papers must accompany fl
ing papers.
Five years actual residence on
the land is required. No commuta-
tion is allowed.
The filing fees at the u. ID. lan6
office are $l4 for 16O; $13 for 12(
acres; 81 for 80 acres, and Sc for 4(
acres.
Each settler, must pay $1.25 pei
acre for the lands entered, payments
to be made in five annual INSTALL
?ments at the end of the 1st, I'd, Sd,
4th and 9th years.
Schedules of the lands to be open.
led will be furnished by the land
sZanf,
Office upon application therefor.
SYLVESTER PETERSON,
A. +. GEORGE, Register.
Receiver.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
Strayed.

: Three red calves, years old, one
bull and two heifers; six yearings,
two red and four red and white,
three heifers and three bulls. Finder
will please give information and re-
ceive suitable reward. " e.. >
":- PETER FORsTAD,,
Sec. II, Warren Township.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-22
Bought Manitoba Land.

Fred Stephens, of Angus, passed
through the city this morning, re-
turning from trip 500 miles west
Of Winnipeg, where he went to look
over the country. He was satisfied
and purchased a tract of land that
he hopes to see advance rapidly in
price. Journal.