davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1904-05-20
FavOrite Home Paper.

Why the Twice-a-W Week Republic has acfieVa
popularity: Established for nearly century ,aA an
regularly by more than 100000 persons In the To we
Southwest, the Twice,a, Week Republic OF 81 La 4@
Justly lay claim to that enviabe distinction ,.
Home Paper 1t is great becausci it has al"aY''l
inform instruct and entertain its readers On all M'
public and home interest In 1904 it will be espOs
teresting and valuable Here are soD'e reasons y
should subscribe for it; This is campaign year. a.
will want to be informed of the movements OF Pn%
ers, reports of the great National and State Coa~
the progress Of the campaign, reports OF me elTt! T
You will want to know all about the Word ienia @a
held in ST. Louis from April 80 to Dectmot' I a ~
will be interested in and kept well informed D; ~
Visitor, regular supplement OF the paper PlyyFT
pecially for the farmer and his family on WI"
know what the world is doing in every he'o "
and through the unsurpassed news and sPeCl%
the Twice-a-Week Republic you viii not oc us|f C
In short sketches choice bits of fiction ar
to women, children and the home iashon ,L1 nlDl'
full household suggestions the TWce-a' eTn To.
easily leads among the weellies of the greaI ""
want the Twice. a. W eek Republic sent TO {VI5
orde it at orce direct from the Office at ot' nCl sl
through your local newsdealer 1t costs onY =
Sharp County record., 1904-05-20
4 Cute Swindle.

Miss Mamie Graham Of Green
Forest, Ark, who has been rob-
bing the ever gullible public by
means of a system of endless chain
letters, has been arrested and de-
MED the use Of the United States
mail. She claimed to be blind and
also represented to her victims
that she had natural instinctfor
music. She would send out letters
asking for donation of 25 cents
and requesting the party recelY-
inc the Litter 10 write letters to
three friend asking for donation,
Each were, in turn, to write to
Jhree other friends aud soon down
the line. 1t is said that she re-
ccived as high as S5 and Sc almost
every day in this manner. Itwas
discovered that she is not blind
and also that she does not know
one note of music from another,
but merely used this means Of
providing herself with a little
ready cash. People continued to
bite at the scheme readily until
the post2ffice department exposed
the matter. This reminds US Of
the truthfulness Of the old saying
that there is a sucker born every
minute.-Newark Journal.
Sharp County record., 1904-05-20

county, near the thriving little
city OF Penyopolis, a town laid
out by Geo. Washington, and
after the same plan as Washing
ton City. The mill is built of soft
sand stone and, having stood the
changes of near one hundred ana
thirty years, being built in li75,
it shows signs OF slow but sure
decay. However, it still does
service as a feed mill. The old
stone dam stands unaltorcd save
the little wear caused by the con-
slant pour Of water that feeds the
wheel Of the mill below,
AS ( stood drinking from the
same spring where the "Father
of his country" used to Quench
his thirat, | thought Of the many
wonderou8 changes time had
wrought vi.hia the last hundred
and thirty years, and the many
improvements that had been made
in the East to say nothing OF our
glorious South and West. which
we're then wild wildernessos and
unculcivated plains, and could
see but little chance for much
change within the next century.
Yet | have no doubt, if we
could visit our old country and
places a century hence, we would
discover as great changes as
Washington would find could he
visit his old mill and lands now.
With deepest love and friend
ly salutation for all our Sharp
county neighbors, [ close.
Very truly,
ANDY T. RITCHIE.
Monesson, Pa.
Sharp County record., 1904-05-20
preachers SnOOt

Texarkana, May 13.-There
was a sensational shooting affray
on the east bound Texas and Pa
cifc train, coming into Texar-
kama, this morning, between
Revs. J. B. CranfiIl and S. L.
Hayden. CranfIl fired two shots
from a magazine pistol at Hayden
while the latter was struggling
for possession Of the weapon
Neither shot took effect. The
encounter occurred in the lava
tory Of the sleeper, on which both
men we're en- route to the Southern
Baptist convention at NasyiI-e,
Tenn. -
Rev. Mr.. Cranfiu was arrested
on his arrival here, and was ar
raigned before Justice Henry on
a charge Of assault to murder,
He waived examination and was
released on 81, GOO bond.
Cranfill declined to make a
statement. Hayden talked free
Iy, giving tho following account
in substance:
81 did not know Mr.. CranfiIl
was in the lavatory Of the sleeper
until l entered to make ny toilet
Cranfll began to curse and to
abuse me in the most violent Ian
auage and drew a pistol from his
grip and pointed the same at me.
| seized the weapon by the barrel
and in the struggle TWO shots were
fired before | got possession OF
the pistol. Other passengers in
terfered and their prompt action
saved my life"
CranfiDl left for Atlanta this af-
toraoon, and Hayden will resume
his journey tonight.
This is the second personal en-
counter between them.
Sharp County record., 1904-05-20
popUiISts Are Waiting,

The PopuIists, what few are ,cft
in the state, many of the leaders
ana most Of tho rank and ile hay-
ing returned to the Democratic
fold, are waiting game,
"We have not yet called a con-
vention of ,he parry" said State
chairman A. W. Files when
questioned about the matter.
"Our people are too busy now
with their crops to think about
politics, and then we are waiting
to see what the Democrats are
going to do"
Sharp County record., 1904-05-20
a SIag'e h'Anim&.

1t is sald that nothing Is sure eX
ccpt death and taxes, but that Is not
true. Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption Is a
sure cure for all lung and throat
troubles. Thousands can TESTIFY to
dml. Mrs. G. Is, FanMelre of
5hrpberdtown, w. Va, says 81
bad severe case Of Bronchltas and
for year tried everything heard
of, 0ut got no reiref. One bottle Of
DR., Kings NV Discovery then
cured me absolutely" It's nfaIIi,
BILE tor Group, Whoopng Cough,
Grip, Pneumonia and ConSumpnon'
TRY it, It's guaranteed by Snow,
he druggIst. Trial bottles free.
Regular sizes, soc and 8l.0o,
The secret Of success in life is
for man to be ready for his op-
when it comes.
Sharp County record., 1904-05-20
PROPOSED AMG%DMGNr.

Thal section Article 49, OF III. Constitution
.ofTn,.. .Siai,, ct Arkansas be unleudcd 80 aa to
re "a IT, follows:
Nrlclr is, section /, Finance and Taxation -
Nrilh,l. tnr state nor any city, county, Town or
one, nluuIvjuMil ,E th,S alate shall cNrrruan It's
credit lur any purposr WhheNeri nor sna'I any
.rnuuly riiy .WlI or muuCIpaUy ever issue
amy interest bearing cvlu,uCcs OF Indebtedness
.,vSclt sucu buud- us mty Ue dWnOrzrd nl IHN
Ia uroyIdr Tor uuu sccuIc the puyturul 81 tht
"a, r-pul tNt.ttuw uuVUCuuCss ana the state SuHt'
.,,,.yrr Issu, ANY interest bearing treasury ar
ruuls or scrlp. truNIdvd, uHl Cltus Ol me nest
md srcpuu class may l>sue interest uvNlIuS
r\ ,upt.Cr, uI indebtedness, crowded, NuNt\t,
iInI u,lorr In, law smu be ch,c,Nr, lhc cay
,.,,t,,,lI of stluu CIiN ur JuWu shall puts Hu utuI-
uHtce -prtu} In lur WhHl purpose al'd lor NId
.,uuuut illv, upsur to lssur ,r,rsl bearing eNi-
Al, rrrs OF liuuulcuaces .uu the rJle OF tlrtv-t 10
b. ulId unlNr tunc. Ssd ordnance shul nv
,lYiut 1lrd Tor thlrly days 90 u uII.N pup,r, pub-
i,.nrd ia sUvn CilIvs urlOWus, uuj II iutit hc NO
un,,, papers iueu the sdlEu sHuil d. uhl shed 10
"a N,eNI paper OF general CrjuailouI 10 thr tuiIh %
Is u winch Tie clll or Town Is a"uA"". r""'
n,,ln.u,cy shall iuru be subul,cd 10 the ui.aDi-
l,uis. at tnru nest argtrId' ur speoiI ctv vrouou,
experimentation or II tJnt,lunj ""d u uDulll on
,,,i irp titr urS NUung on suCh question ur
mimi tl he. ia ,ayOr OF tnC ratification, mvu sand
unIua icc shat be- Io ilut Otct idd cuoct, oinct-
Vlr me ,tutc shall be nun and Nuld'
lhr auuNg jSml resolution was vetoed by ne
/ Governor ana passed over lhe \ylo ul tAtn
prucn Ul lnc General Assembly Wnd iutu IN Iltt
] nlnc,, of the secretary utrtLt uu "a Illtr, 4NUo j
/ r.,ci rl,cIur may vote turOr HSGWsl ruutI OF
mctDoNc uuvudmcht'
/ NluIt.s M, omrlal -!guUtulc this jth day OF
tVhn any, IVtl
IN.5 NJ, LEDl kEli, See ul stale,
l,EAlI ny O.C. LupWlo, UrUWy.
Sharp County record., 1904-05-20
Pennsylvania Letter.
AN Interesting Letter From
The New England
Country.

my pen would be Of interest to
the readers of your valuable
sheet, l take the liberty Of writ
ing. | trust, at least, to say
something of interest to the
school boys and girls Of our dear
old native and much loved coun-
tv. am located on the Monon-
gahela river forty miles south
west from the Smoky city"
Pittsburg, Every boy and girl Of
any geographical knowledge
knows that its being so named is
due to the immense manuiactor-
ing establishments. Indeed
many other cities Of Pennsylvania
coIld be named from the same
cause. The entire Of this portion
of the country is undermined
either for coal or iron ore. / had
the pleasure Of going through
one very large coal mine. there
to see the men who know nothing
of the pleasures Of an out door,
open air life.
The mine We entered is what
is called a "drift lead. " The
coal is found in a vein of 8 feet
in thickness, under the ground
from so to 800 feet, according to
the surface Of the earth, for the
coal runs in level vein without
regard to the roughnes or smooth
ness Of the surface of the earth.
We started in at the side Of a
high hill and after we had gone
about half mile we asked our
friendly pilot, the mine boss, how
far below the surface we were,
and were informed That so feet at
most, would bring us to the top
of the ground, and that too under
the creek we crossed just before
entering the mine. He led us on
and on, each being armed with an
air tight lantern to prevent an cX'
plosion Of gas, and finally he said,
"you are now under the house
where you spent last night"
Well, this sounded a little strange
to an Arkansas farmer boy, but
many strange things happen
during a lifetime.
The main tunnel Of this mine
is about-30 feet wide by 15 feet
high, running the full length of
the mine, which is 2 1-2 miles.
In this main roadway is a rail-
way and an electric car, used for
hauling the coal out, After they
have mined as far as they intend
going they begin to make branch
tunnels in all directions from the
main lead. The coal is hauled
from these branch tunnels to the
main line by horses and mules.
A horse was pointed out to usI
with the remark that he had not
seen daylight for five years, hav-
ing been doing service under
ground during that time.
Most Of these miners are for
eigners, Slaves, Italians, Hunga-
rians, Poles and in fact, almost
all nations are represented in this
public work, When we were
about 2 1-2 miles from where we
entered and were about 500 feet
under the ground, l asked a.
Slavish miner to lend me his pick
that | might dig some coal. He
replied, "You no dig coal you
too SOFT" but | insisted that !
might dig a piece to take home
for a keepsake and when he
understood he complied with my
request, and there ? 1-2 miles
from door and 800 feet under
ground | had my first, and | sup
pose my last and only, experience
as a miner in a Pennsylvania coal
field.
When we had finished the eX-
r
Sharp County record., 1904-05-20
Shipping Stone ior the State House.


President Charles A, Pfeiifer OF
the Pfejffer Stone Company re-
turned from Little Rock, where
he was present at the monthly
meeting of the State Capitol Com
missioners. Everything is in
readinosa there now for beginning
the construction Of the new Capt.
tot building, and the Pfeiffer
Company, which will furnish that
material for the building from the
quarries five miles north Of the
city, will begin shipping stone to
Little Rock by the carlord this
week, There is no occasion
for delay and the work is expected
to go forward rapidly.-Bat35yAls
Guard.
Sharp County record., 1904-05-20
Stepped AgaESssi

A child Of Mr. Geo. Il. Benson,
when getting Eis usual Saturday
night bath, stepped back against a
hot stove which burned hlm severe
.Iy. The child was in great agony
and hts mother could DO nothing to
pacify hun, Remembering that she
had bottle of Chambrraln's PaH
Balm in the house, she thought sbo
would try it. In Irsa than haII an
hour after applying It the child was
quiet and asleep, and III less than
two weeks was we'll Mrs. Bou>or
ms a well known resident of kelar,
Vt. Pmn Balm Is an antl>cpIic
huYmrut and especally valuable for
burns, cuts, bruises and spraiuS,
For safe hy Snow, the druggist,
Secrets are not always liquid,
but somehow or other they d.
ways leak out,
.-0EcY,5 Honey and Tar
Gorcai;2go5satc,5ar3. No ogiasG&
Fortunate is the man who can
depend upon himself at all times.
For sick headache try Chamber
laiu's Stomach aud Liver Tablets
they wl,I ward off the attack if ia,
/ ken in time, For sale 10y SHOW,
the druggist
Tho man who couldn't fill the
office better than the man elected
has never yet been born,
EoIey,g Kidney CJs1'c
gnales ki5nsy3 an5 bia5Sef si-h.-
Some men rise in the world 5e.
cause they are light weight.
Don't fall out with your half
brother because he is not The
whole thing.
Come to the Record of'ia
for all legal blanks,
Sharp County record., 1904-05-20
ZlGtsE. .E,Y;S KzEyGsES z SYCgJa8
Dan,lns MsGnsYs aNN GlaaaCr 3ig.ls

Some people are so much like
circus bills that it don't require
much money to cause them to be
stuck up.
Come to the Record Office for
all legal blanks.
Sharp County record., 1904-05-20
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TO TIE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF ARKANSAS

N-oticrts hereby qiv,n that the following
~ joint resolution :, cah plOPpo' : "Ii
amendment TO the state COnoliul"h' were l"a'pG
bv Ihe Gcnt rai Assembly at it: lcguiH session OF
1872 and that the same will le suDmUlrl I" Ilte
clcctois of the State ut he ext general election,
to be- hr!d September ), 1874, for adoP ION or f'-
jpCllun, VIZ:
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
After the fourth Monday in Jauuury, \. D,
1878. an ad d1ItIonal judge shall be added 10 ihg
~Ir r,,In.. Court. md thereafter the court shall
cuusi-I oi slN Judges. and sand court sha De 'u-
vdeu into two divisions as ldiloWs' vht "I'l'-
ion to consist "l In" Culci Justice ana lht 'N'
Judges oldest IN COMMISSION, 10 De Nn .Wh as
,,lyIyiou Number Bne; lh'Hhcr to consist 81 the
rcmaImlu.s Judges, ana to he known 10 DIVISION
Number lWo. lhr Chief justice ahhIl or III"
pIpslIipg Judge OF Division NUNOtf Oh', @p
Division lumber Nv shall eject It's lIe'uIihS
iudrp JLpu visions shall, when tine state u
lhe doc G.; requires II, st separately Tor lie
hearing and disposition ul Clauses anu IH'lcio
assigned thereto, under luIVs lhaNt Dl NV O"''
A ulytJrlI\ Of the Judges of u division snali cOu-
stliutr "A quorum thereof, and jde concurrence OF
two Judge OF Il ulNI!lOn shall, III c,rit case De
necessary to Il decision, HAG all orueis ana
judgments ul ,lthcr division, a. TO CAUSES hu
matters pcudmg before II, shall nave uc IoICr
and ellcct Of Those Of rlle court
An ouuiOno of the court, or OF division lhtIe-
Of, shall be- In writing aud SHAH De In'I I'D INC
callsrs IN Wh ch they snail be IeopeolN'H Iu"tH
during thIlrrm ~ which lue Cduar - s"buhIltI'
Each dIyIs ION shall hdye Authority TO ISSUE lhe
wrlts and exercise the powers enumerated IN sec
items and AruCle VII, Ci the Constitutions
When q judge of adIYlsion da-enI5 from 'e
iudpIrcut Iu,lriu or when It Federal question Is
InyOivcd, tine G,,lsc, ON The apprWiou ol lhe
losing party, shan be trans ered to the court lot
lis dc cisIuI; or when the court, or ul\Is'oT
thereof IN winch a cause Is prudlnS' sUa'l 50 Or
dc the cause snuli be transferred 10 me court
ior lis dcc,slou. cOur indges % me court sh"Il
constitute a quorum lhcr Oi, and the couculfe"ce
of four judge. -u- he necessary 10 " dtclaloh,
rNcr,, rn.i \, nru the judgrs Ul the whole court
are equally diyIdru mOpmlOn upon the question
OF tur uIiluuucr OF rev crsu Ola Cduar previously
determined 10, u low T. court. the Judgment, or
der or dccU,c under review shall be anfnleJ'
,,,t,tNpI Aurt,h 10. 80 ;,
Sharp County record., 1904-05-20

If you want to trade fresh
COW or corn for Mmbor, SEQ Clark
d bmgh.veu.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23
be made at points determined by
the special examiner.

be made at points determined by.
the special examine Al
Mr.. Thomas Turner and daugh-
ter, Of Los Angeles, Cal, are
visiting Mr.. Turner's father, A..
j. Sprague. s' ~.
Misses LA and Margaret Nc
Larty, Of Starkweather, have
been the guests of friends in the
! city this week. "
Sherman Nc Glory went to
Fargo Saturday, where he will
enter as a student of the Agri-
cultural college.
3. G. Greenup, a prominent
real estate man Of Granville,
came down Tuesday to look after
land interests. ..g8E
Mrs. III. Z. Healy and two boys
left Monday for Delta, Pa,
where they will spend several
weeks visiting friend and rela-
[tlves. n D.
North Dakota has an eques-
(trian statue Of President Roose-
|veltsmade out Of North Dakota
butter on exhibition at the
World Fair. 81
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
M. E. church will hold a home
cooked food sale in Adams hard
ware store, Saturday afternoon
Sept 24th. 81 e
Rev. Fathers Conaty and
Gerahty, Of Grand Forks, were
Iguests Of Father Augustine Sat
iurday. Father Conaty filed on a
Iclaim for an old soldier.
George Zunich will leave in a
few days for his homestead near
IMohal, for the purpose Of estab-
Fishing his esidence in that
prosperous part Of the state.
Miss Bointon, the popular
music teacher, rendered a beau
tiful vocal solo at5the Church of
the Advent last Sunday
The local land office began
Tuesday morning calling the
names Of the list next above the
six hundred first drawn. Fill
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23

ings will be made BY such Of
Those as desire to do so, and on
November 18th, the land will be
thrown open for general filings
whether the applicant register
led or not. -.
See "a. Maxon, Devils Lake,
for t l1 eshing help. Office fee SO
cents. 29tf.
Miss Annie Parker, Of Sank
Centre, MINI. is the guest Of
Mrs. r. w. Mann.
Alex Simpson has rented the
Victoria restaurant and dining
room, and will conduct them in
the future. s#,5.. #
H. M. Gray Of this city, regis
tered for himself and a soldier At
| the same time. Gray drew No.
133, and the soldier IA, 777.
The Spare Bank has been
organized at Churchs Ferry. The
| incorpo tors are e.. Lysne, Susie
Lysne and S. S. Moen. The
Icapital stock is $40, 600. sa
"a few weeks ago a grain Il e Z,
pert told Will Kennedy Of Stark
weather, that he would not
lthresh two bushels Of wheat per
acre. IT yielded % which he
Isold at 81. O5. ri
Miss Lottie Iaarnmedee Of
Minot passed through, this city
Tuesday on her way to st. Paul,
where she will spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. G. ".
IStoner. M
The Farmers railroad is
! ding from ten to twelve car
loads Of grain per day, and could
handle twice that number If cars
could be secured. The elevators
lare already crowded.
"A walk down the street Mon
iday morning showed immense
piles Of boxes of goods In front
Of nine diff stores. It is 4
fair indication of the immense
business being done BY the mer-
chants Of this city.
Miss Clara Jones left Saturday
levening for Thief River, Mont.
where she will visit her brot
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23

Holbrook and Mrs q A II,
brook At 81 i n,1is and aco a,u,
pany them home The ladies'
have been spending some time at
the fa1r.
Special sale IN mans a,,d ho,,,,
caps, at Mann's.
Miss AGNES Hoova,. ~ i
Harbor. is critically II of tvn ~ ",;d
fever.
The newest thinps IN fall ond
winter over coats for man a., s and
boys, at Mann's.
James King, 4 rrominent ,..,.,,
farmer. was 4 + business :. u;s = f.
Tuesday. 81 $500
Xtragood good clothino fo,.
bows at Mann,s -
Mr. -, ,..l5,
Mls. dso. h'ouenpacn returned
3 4anay z, from q weeks visit at
Anotbar i; I. :, :, ], y :, :
ladies', nd nh III assor s11 q
coats i,,st ron; ia,n = 2 M HIoaAs anu
= !, $500 g naaiin :.
men LAYING cement. s;da ol Wsl y
on Fifth street 80 e''As
3 80 : =, !,
=. ~ =. Sieye sl "a VIII leaVe IN a
1eM a y, y ! Io 81 Gnicago, where ne
n 8. =. ~ !, \ go "A
WIS sI,, geo. =. Brown. OF Free
sport, MI, ~. Is Is gne guest OF her Sis.
.ei' WITS. :. g. otoitze.
Miss Nettie Marks went to
Grand Forks this week where
sne enrolled as q student OF the
s state university. .s
We are having a bio sale on
ladies' and children's cloaks
s Sl,es ~ aa p; ngeter come 10 ana
;ne. Ut M M y Na W. 6 are oiier-
~ y Mann = oon.
Mr.. and Mrs IL M Sherrv ara
here from Harrisburg Pa. On q 4
visit to friends. and viewing The
nese COUNTY they ever saw.
John Bork. the pon11lar f1,11p
salesman, well known 4 to MANY nv
people of this civ was here This
" eek on q combined trin IS, If #
business and pleasure.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23
promptu, was an able one.

. Il i
Miss Lanbell, of Boston ar,.;1,
cd in this city this week. and
will teach painting at'fha r e
dence of F. III. Stoltze She bas.
s sLudied IN Berlin, and also with
Inc famous Klein in this country.
Little Miss Margaret Met Glory
gave q party to a large number
OF o. her young friends Tuesday. #
5 BENG her eighth birthday. The
little folk $ enjoyed games and
sports, and an elegant lunch
which was served.
Mrs: $ B. Greenough arrived
from the east Wednesday night
and was Joined by her husband.
who is an engineer on the Great.
Devils Lake. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23
THE J |.l| MARKETS
Wood g Co.

Reported BY Edwards, Wood g Co.
Minneapolis:
Sept wheat, 1.1415
Dec, wheat 1.12A
Cash Wheat 81
No ! Northern 1.161 Is
No 2 Northern 1.12M
Barley Sc 10 so ss
Rye 1884 5s5#
Nos White Oats 80 L
Duluth .'35 5s
September 1.15A
December III B s..s
Cash wheat
No l Northern /. 1871
No 2 Northern iii
Cash Flax 1.16A
october |. 161
Rye 1914
Chicago:
Sept wheat. 1.O7B
Dec wheat 1.10A
Sept corn 515s
Devils Lake:
No. | Northern LOO.
Flax LOO.
Barley "a to ~.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-23
THE LO6HI FIELD.


B. III. Stoltze has moved into
the Palmer house. .#5
Pat Kelly, Of Chicago is visit
ing friends in the county.
Miss Malk, of Grand Harbor is
attending the university at Grand
Forks. NJ n 5sE. n
Miss Mamie F'itzsimm ons left
this week to enter the state uni
Versity. vi. VI s5st 3 ss.5, 81
Mankato I Comm rcial College
will put you into a good position
or refund your money. .a.
The Women's Guild Of the
Episcopal church meets at the
rectory Friday Of this week. st
Miss Ellen Anderson, Of
Churchs Ferry spent Monday in,
the city, visiting and shop ing.
53 Attorney p. j !. McC Glory was at
Minot Monday where he argued
an imp ortant case in the district
{ court. .s8
"a. /. Hunter, Of Grand Forks,
raised 80 bushels Of macaroni$
wheat per acre which he. sold at.
so cents. 5s.s8 8 III
As complete line Of county text
school books at A. wv. Cogs-
wells. 28tf e
Frank P Palmer, the popular In
dian trader from Fort Totem
spent q couple Of days in the city
this week. 3555
Ole Moen had several bones Of
his hand broken by the betting
of the threshing machine he was
operating. BIZ III
G. "A. Dodge 81 ca. have i'm
Y proved farms to rent. See them
before making your arrange.
lnents for 1905. 29-31.
G. A. Dodge e Co. have i'm,
proved farms to rent. See them
before making your arrange
ments for 1905. 90 81.
The ID. of II. gave a card party
Monday evening for their lady
friends only. Elegant refresh
! ments were served. e
Free! Freel Free! g. p. Brain
ard is giving away a fine range,
y. Sprague, fine range; Isl.
u. Wlnennan, twenty silver dol,
lars. You had better investigate.
Ed Richardson has rented the
room on Kelley avenue formerly
occupied by g. +. Craig, and will
open q barber shop there in a
few days. a.
The special examiner has fixed
the following dates and places
for taking final proofs Ed
more, Nov, 19; StarkWeathe
Sept. ~ and Nov. 81 !; Lakota,
Oct. 5 and is. Under the recent
ruling, unless the applicant can
show physical inability to attend
at these points, final proofs must