davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-15

to him. The brother broke near
ly 100 acres OF her land, cropped
it, dug the stones from the land
and did the improving according
to his statements. He under
stood that the sister would deed
him the farm. This the sister
does not care to do. On the 9TH
er hand she states that for a
long time she has paid the bill
of her brother and he decided his
farm to her in liquidation OF a
debt. The brother now wants
pay for the breaking OF the land
and for the other work which he
did on his sisters farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-15

Rev. E. Larke passed thru Mi
not Friday with a team enroute
frow Berthold to Velva where he
has been called to preach. Mr..
Larke has removed from Gran.
vile.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-15
Beef Values Still soari.x.

0eSl V0luSS 0ISIl 0O0IlUS.
Prediction Of stiff prices for
range beef is being more freely
made by the talent, and cattle
traders are in high feather over
the outlook for the western season
Feed lots in the corn belt are all
but depleted and another two
weeks will probably see dry fed
cattle practically all in, says
Rappal Bros 4 Co., of Chicago,
in a letter to the Independent
under date of June 18th.
Prime beef on the hoof made a
new seasons record at $6. SO last
Monday and Z cent cattle will
undoubtedly make their initial
appearance in a short time. Beef
values advanced Is to 25 cents
this week and 6 cent steers were
plentiful, whole droves going
over the scales at that figure.
Bulk of good beeves sold at a
range OF $3.50 to $500 with
multitudes ofloads around SIS. 80
This has been a test week in
the cattle trade last weeks
marked Improvement in prices
acted as a supply barometer
and this weeks light receipts
evidences beyond the shadow OF
a doubt that feed lots are all
but depleted. At prrsent Offer
ings are scarcely ap to the nor
NAL, while the demand on both
domestic and foreign account is
far more vigorous than usual.
Last year the heaviest supplies
came during the summer months
when the demand is always
weaker than at any other time
OF the year, but this year the
heavy ma keting OF cattle early
in the season seems to have eX-
hausted the corn before the hot
weather commenced, and there
will be a great scarcity Of beef
until range cattle begins moving.
The inferior quality OF the
weeks receipts Indicate that the
middle western country is evi-
IDENTIFY in hurry to clean up it's
stock OF scrub beef fearing an
early invasion OF choice, fat
ronge stock. In this connection
we would again call the attention
OF rangers in general to the all
important fact Of marketing
their cattle Immediately upon
their becoming we'll finished for
the early market for western beef
will be, and always is, from so
to 81 higher than latee on in the
season when receipts are heavy
and prices gradually declining.
Recent reports from the South
Indicate a big shortage in the
mutton crop and the prospects
for good prices for western sheep
are luminous.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-15
Good Wells.

w. A. Fifeld bored a well 80
feet deep on Jelmar Rundquist's
farm near Glenburn and there
are 10 feet OF good water in it.
He bored Ill feet on the farm
OF a neighbor, MIR. Walton, and
did notget water. He bored a
new hole and succeeded in getting
plenty of water at a depth OF 80
feet.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-15

MAYOR ROACH: "'Things look
very bright. Nothing but a hail
storm can beat us now. And
that would be only locally. l
never saw better prospects,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-06-15
Make $4,000 on Real Estate.

Pete and John Ehr are lucky.
They have made $4,000 trad
ing farms with each other in the
past year and what is peculiar
they each have the same farm
with which they started. The
last trade was made Tuesday
evening as the brothers was
standing talking on the street.
That was the ninth time they
had traded the same farms and
each declares he has made S6, 900.
H. H. Lohmdyer Of Portal re-
turned to his home Friday after
taking treatment for malarial
fever at the hospital. He was
south six months ago and con-
tracted the disease which was
rather slow making it's appear
ance. The nurses state that NAL
arial fevel. is not common in this
climate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
9as nntltae Mutoegele.
Sin 9eftpbIenes S~ubriperf in 9ei9minbis.
felt ipiebererlanst.

Wdbreno @lapton Carp, 80. unb
Sansiter Nbe. iein pfero unb WaQen
on Der @fe ber8altimore Npe. unb 80.
StraBe seitern Nadmittas fir fur3e
3eit berlieB, uuroe bas @efdhrt bon
einem Siebe ~geitoblen.
@arp erfubr, oab Der Wann in
n6rblider &i6tuns babon fubr. Gr
elite iofort beim, holte fid iein
NutOcpcle uno ma9te iid our 8erfol=
9ung bes Siebes auf.
Sn Der Na6baridaft bon Milers.
bile 9elang es linn ben Wann sinsu.
bolen, Der ieood iofOrt. iOtpie sr fid
perfolgt lab, aug Dem 8ueep israns
uno i'm @eb6lae i:ine 6lu6t beusrt=
fieli9te. @arp bradte @eidbrt uno
@pcle w~Oblbehalten suriif.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
Die Sentilatinn tn S9alraumea
betrsfeno.

Sobn 6. @Ielano, Der @eI6dfts=
fibrer fur ben S9ulratb, miro nda'
fen Sienffag bic Nn9ebOte 6ffnen,
uelde fir bic Sei3ung uno @sntila=
tion bes neuen Nnbaus Der Shortriogs
9Odihule einselaufen fino. Gie Ben
tilationsfrase ftebt besbalb i'm Dor.
oersruno oes Snterehes.
Serr @lelanb ertldrt, in Dem 9roBen
IuoitOrium miiroen Jd6er ansebra4t.
in allen anberen &dumen aber oas
Direct : inbirecte" Gpffem. 6d9s,
ieien suar better, neil fe friide Suit
ein= urb berbrauhte 9uft auspumpen,
aber fir bas ganse @ebdube gu tbeuer,
oa Die fir ben 8au bepili9ten Soften
bereits limitirt ieien. Sieies Sbitem
beitebt in ben rieuen S6ulen in Sr=
bineton unb IN Mt. Sadion.
Der Nnbau iolte Bis Is. Sanual
fertis fein, bod 1T oies unborberseiebe.
ner 6inoernihe balber unmOgli6 uno
wiro es big Grtiblinss Infans oaueru.
u. M. Sweeney. Der Worfbenbe Der
S9ulratbs=@ ommiiiOn, fagte, oab er
3par tein grpert in 8entiiatiOnsfrasen
lei, er lei aber iiberseuet, oaB Der
S4uIratb ni4t oas Siaisife fur oas
Bette 3u halten phese uno ft9 iiber Die
8entilatiOnsfrase gsniisenb nit Ir6i=
tecten bsratben babe. Wenn oas I'd.
der-S pftem bas befie lei, oiirfe es nod
ieiner Weinung auf elm paar Saufenb
Dollars mebr ni6t antommsn, falls Die
limitirte Summe 'bereits iiberI4rits
ten lei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
8eaeatemoer Sdaoeneriat bsr:
langt.

6rau Sarab Wurberger DerflagtG
Die StraBenbabn= 9efelidaft auf So
900 S6aosnsriab. Sic mar an sinsm
Nbsnb, als fe Die 8irsinia Apenue
iberidreiten polts, in einsn Grabsr
9etiir3t, mel6er oas Wert bon Nrbsi=
tern Der @eielidaft, bic &eparaturen
am 8eleiie DOrnabmen, mar.
Die aldserin trus 8erlebuusen ba=
bon, an oeren GOlsen fe pabridein=
LID permanent gu leiOen baben wirb.
Sbr @atte &alpb e. Murbereer Der.
lanst bon Der @eisai9aft $4,000 sr=
iaB, neil feline Srau in GOlae ibrer
8srlebunssn nidt i'm Stanoe 1T. ibren
bdusli9su phi4ten na93utOmmen uno
sr baber auf fremoe Silfe anse-
wieisn 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
@iese- Mltar-G rab.
@ e b o r c n:

9usb unb Sofie Sugan, 313 Mis
MERIDA, Wdo9en. = SObn unb Nnna
@uff, 923 9. @sf, &nabe. = $. 6.
uno @olois Winterboff, 1921 2inben,
Rdb9en.-@ 6. 6. unb @lia Ganatiet,
1l50 gbiion. Mdoden. = George uno
Grau Scrusbal, 913 6. @ef, &nabe.
= 2ouis unb Bertha Button, 2114
Station. Gnabe.-6ranf uno Martba
Martinsals. 833 groapap. Mdoaen.
= Sobn uno Warp Srop, 1856 Sieb,
2nabe. = Cigar unb @lice @baneber.
ger, 107 %. @alnut, Mdb9en. =
9arrp uno Grau PeOep, 1920 Belle.
fountaine, Mdohen.
o etraut:
Carl Sarris -@teQa @aih.
Clarence Sobnion-@oa &ap.
Senrp Wotf-@ora Mc@lottner.
Sobn &. @ef-8race &ipple.
Pao gleorpie-gefie NeliOn.
CHARLES %. Sol-Sfa Mpers.
@eorse San S~oparo-geifie 6. BARTER
9arrp WurrGn-Salie Barber.
Walfer @ornett-9efter u. WiQer.
q etorben:
Nleranoer SaDlor, rs, 1902 Nou=
LAMB. - Waria Slart, 81, $40 Bates.
-pat @ople, AZ, 633 SO. Marllanb.
-@eorge &oberts. = Smuggling Mat.
items, 1916 5arlan. Seal,
27.-Sdusling SOnes, 2 WOnate, 418
q. SEEM Seriep. - @atbarine 5borpe,
33, 1131 Bincennes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
@esen sie Nmsoebnmns oer Ute:
rioiam Ctr. onrdJ SHERIDAN
0sisbts.

SIN ben nd9fien Sagen miro wabr.
i9einlid bon Sobn 6. Stem, sinen
8runo : @i9entbiimer BON Merioiar
Ssisbts in ben @eridten bas @eiut
UNI einen @inbaltsbefebl eingereiai
tperoen, um Die @ountp. @ommiHair
baran an binoern, nit ben Nrbeiten
betrefeno bic A%usoebnung Der Meri.
oian Str. our9 Werioian Seiebts
beginner 3l laHsn.
Serr Stem lit elm aus9efpro9ener
@e9ner oieIsr log. 8erbeH.rung uno
er bat aud bisber bic linn suge-
iprOdenert SdaoeneriaBiumme ni9i
angenommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
New York Store
(GtabIirt 1852
..Snbtana'S 8r6kter &aben...
9ausfrauen b~emiafommner,
Dieie Ytnnefl YarQains.

@s lit ni9t oft, bab Sic cine ioI9e
@eIesenbeit gum iparen baben. Str
f~auften oieie in iol9erf Nvantitdten,
bab mir cine erobe Grmdbigung ers
;ieIten bon Der Sic BEN Nuten 3ieben.
Eirtii6rotbe EafeI Damaft, edit
farbis. mir baben feline Before 3u soc,
in bieiem @erfauf 4Oc
gouis sebIei9ts Safel Samaft. so
3oa brett, fpe3iea Die Darb.. =. 35c
@rtra idpere sebIei9te Damat, 66
3OI brett, ipe5iel bic 9aro.. ..42c
Grtra f6pere sebIeidte Ntlas Oas
matt, 72 3oa brett in 81 90 NuaIitdt,
ipe3iea Die Yaro 5u -. -. 59c
22.5Oaiee pa3u pafienoe Serpietten,
6aS Oubeno ......... So. %
100 Dubenb q sebIeidte beutiGe
2innen Serpietten, in 81. 90 Aualttdt
lpe5ien bic Yaro $500 ....$2.S5
Gafement.
PETTS DRY GOODS co.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
Wetterberf6t.

Sur "a stunSsu. sHS.nS 7 upr gaOrssus. ae. ausuft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
Sic 9entide Sag= Teier
Dar in ieoer Se5iehun9 Elm
GROCER Grfol9.

Die @omites Der Seuti9en Sag
5eier bislten getern Nbeno in Der 9als
oes unabbdnsigen Surnpereins unter
Dem Iorfbe hires prdfioentsn, beg
Germ GriB Grante, cine SiBun9 ab
unb' puroen 3ub6rberf Die einselaufe=
rsn &e9nunsen our4geieben uno our
3abluns aneewieien. Ser ueberi9uB
tpirb f6 auf %unsefdbr 1925 bslaufen.
Die enoshltige Nbre9rung tann erit
in Der nd9ten 8orfanosiibune fatt=
finoen, neil nod Ueridieoene &s9aun.
gen ausfteben.
gluf Nntras Der preie tuuroe idmmt=
li6en @omites, insbeionbere aber benz
Wirtbi1afts : @omite, fir trefai1e
pfli9tsrfiluns anseii9ts Der srOBen
S9uieristeiten Der Sanf Der @sr=
iammlung oargebradt.
Weitere Santes=0 oten murben ge=
bra9t benz Nlgem. Seuti9en prot.
Waiien=8 erein. bem 6efi=S irigenten
Germ Carl &iesner, uno idmmtIi9sn
Sdneern, Dem @ongreb=N bgeuroneten
8i1aro 8artbolot, benz unabbdneiaen
Surnberein fir liebenswiiroige ueber=
la6ung Der Saqe uno allen Inoeren,
Die gu benz ~eroBartigen 8eling.n oss
f6onen Teftes mit9epirtt BADEN.
Cine @inlabung oes Seuti4 Insem.
PrOtetantii9en Waiien : Iereins CUR
Geier bes Waiien= Geites am IL. Sep.
TENDER b. s. tpuroe oanteno angenOm=
men unb gum S6luB bic 6irmes auf
ben Is. September b. 8. fetseisbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
NM Samfag Wa@mittas
tint 0arfelo Yarf.

Inter ben Muipicien Der part=8e=
bOrbe finbst mDrgen, Samfag, Nad.
mittag i'm @arfislo part elm CONCERT
ftatt. Sic Snoianapolis Wilitdr=3a-
belle pieb fOlsenbes proaramm our
Sur9fibrune brineen:
gr er s beil |.
1. March, THE Bugler" ........ Evans
2. Selection, Macbeth" ......... Verdi
3. A Negro Sketch ..........M yddleton
a. Euphoneum Solo, Tramp, Tramp,
Mr.. Noble Howard.
s. Excerpts from The Wizard of Or"
Paul Tietiens
s. a. Sextette from Lucia -. Donnizetti
b. Mr.. Blackman ......... Pryor
3 meiter Sbeil.
2. Overture, Morning, Noon and
Night. ....Suppe
8. Passing On Rag Time. Psyor
g. Salvation Army Patrol Descriptive
10. Selection from y~Tannhauser". Wagner
II. Medley, Record Breaker. -.
arr. by VIM. c. O'Hare
II. March, The Siren" ........ Arnold
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19

8afbtn on. 10. @usuft.
Stir Sn6iana &eeen beute Na4t unb
wabri9einIi8 am Samitas; feline peient'
li6e gerdnberuns In Der Semperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
kWetterbert6t.

Hesen beute Abenb unb tpabrf4einli9 am
Samfta9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
9amfagmng.

Die Sameu bes Arrangements. Sc Omitss fir bos
am Don ueritas. IL. aueuft. IN Der Shoie. tie Eurn.
Sane ab9ebalteas Commemorative Der 9ermauia
soee SO. 1, 9sutider 6rauen, iprr6eH hermit
Nasn, bic 10 uieI gu BEN SsIiu9eu bes Seftss nne
Defenders 0eneu bic burn freipillise Ssideufe BEL.
eetraeen babeu. lbren psrbin olidfen 9auf aus.
Sas Arrsnsementsse pmite
Der Sermanio soae $40. 1. Seuti4er Srauen,
.. 8. r. 9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19

~ @audt bic fish l Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
@arten'G ou3ert int Deati@en
0anie.

SIM 8arten bes Seutiden Sauies
finbet 81 Nbenb tpieber elm gon=
3ert ifatt. Sn bemielben piro bag
riibmlidf befannte Seuti9e Saus=
Quartet = Somer 8an Wie, Wnoretp
Smith, Wm. Morriion uno Sliper
Sieniee mitmirfen.
Golsenoes prosramm mirb ieitsns
Der Snbianapolis Militdr=2 apeIe unter
2situns ibrss Sirisentsn 8. %.
8lausmann burdsefiibrt ueroen i:
1. March ,Eldorado" ........ Herbert
2. Selection, Lucia de Lammermoor",
Donizetti
3. By the Swanee River. -. Middleton
q. Musical Critics Dream ......... Dix
Lies Dream. ......... J. A. Parks
German House Quartette.
5. Overture ,Nabucodonozzer". Verdi
s. Intermezzo, ,Cavalleria Rusticana"
-. MascagnI
7. Medley
s. T~raumbilder Lumby
Pale in the Amer West. ....... Nevin
German House Quartette.
9. Selection, Macbeth" ........v Verdi
10. al Cuban Dance, rMaana"... Missud
By Plantation Echoes 49,. -. Ulrich
II. Excerpts from ,,Babette".. 49,. Herbert
IL. Yankee Girl Lampe
Nd9fen Greitag Mbeno finbet oas
lebte @arten=@ on3ert in bieier Saiion
itatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
Tbermometerftann

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Q11fe Temperatur ......... "a Grab
Rieorigffe Seinperatur. ........ so
SO. &. 8Iptbe,
SectipnssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19
S@wabii4er 9amenberein.

9as eeltsrn Mbenb bon benz Sdud.
bii9en Samenpsrein in Sobn gm=
harot's Gommerenrteu an Der Sib
Gaf Str. peranfaltete @artenfet er=
freute fi9 zines iebr sablrei9en Bsiu=
DIES unb nabm einen Dersniigten 0er=
lauf.
Sir unterbaltungen NOR In ausgie=
bigger Weiie geIorst uno an @rfriidun-
gen te:n Manael.
60 Sic bette 5 Sent gi9arre in
Der Staot, Wu9o's .0on9feaOm".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-19

School days are coming,
And will soon be here,
Are your boys and girls quite ready
For the new school year!
Build them up by honest feeding,
Have their cheeks as roses red.
How to do it Oh, that's easy!
Feed them Joseph Taggart's bread
II
r.
A
n
That's the bread for lads and ~lassies;
Other makes it far surpasses.
Ask for this loaf Of your grocer
He will never answer, "No, sir"
Sold by grocers
and
at the Taggart Bakeries.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-21
J. Horner Winston Gets the Rhodes
Scholarship from North Carolina.

The Rhodes scholarship commit
tee, having in charge awarding the
scholarship for North Carolina for
Oxford, England. awarded it to-day
to J. Horner Winston, of. Durham,
with Henry Trantham, of Wake For
est, alternate. The award, the com
mittee announces, was made after
careful, prolonged consideration.
Others competing were Mr.. AFRO
wood and MI. Sprunt, of Davidson
College. Horner Winston is a son
of ex-Judge r. w. Winston, and q
graduate of the University of North
Carolina.
The State has two Rhodes schol-
arships, but under the conditions of
Rhodes will only can be filed at
a time. Four North Carolinians who
applied, were found eligible, and from
this number one had to be selected
Raleigh dispatch, 18th.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-21
Trucking About Wilmington.

Irish potatoes, beans, beets, tur-
nips, onions, huckleberries and dew
berries are now moving in good vol
m and all selling at good prices.
The pea crop has been wound up and
was about an average crop with last
season. The Irish potato crop in all
this territory is way above the aver
age in quality as well as in volume
and the prices at this time are tip
top. North Carolina white 'Chilis
and Early Rose are selling anywhere
from $4.75 to 1918 per barrel in Bal
timore, Philadelphia, New York,
Pittsburg, Boston, Buffalo, Washing
ton and elswhere. The Charleston
crop was also good as was likewise
the crop in the Savannah section, al
though the latter was considerably
short of last year. Solid train loads
of potatoes and vegetables of every
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-21

Mr.. G. G.. Corawan, of Pamlico
County, writes The Progressive
Farmer as follows:
II think Pamlico County is now do
ing just what she ought to do. The
7th of June opened at Teachers In
stitute at Bayboro, to last one month.
DIR. Chas. W. Burkett, professor of
Agriculture in the A. & M. College,
was with us during the first week
of the Institute. He made two lee
lures every day of that week, one in
the morning and one in the after
noon. Every teacher appreciated his
talks very much. Now we have or
ganized a Teachers Union, which /
think will help the teachers of our
county considerably, and that will go
on to improve our whole county
schools. This week we have Profes-
sor Everett, of Bethel, N. c., and all
like him very much"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-21
Call for Organization of R. F. D. Car

I'LL 4U1 O4kG6&@@@&O@ wa
riers.
To the r. F. D. Carriers of North
Carolina:
We, the undersigned Presidents OF
County Associations of r. f. u. Car
riers, do hereby call a meeting of the
r. F. D. Carriers of North Carolina
to meet in Greensboro, N. c., July 4,
1904, in the Court House, at II M,
for the purpose of organizing a State
Association of the r. F. ID. Carriers
of North Carolina. The purpose of
this organization is to join the Ma
tional Association of r. F. D. Car
riers.
We most earnestly request that
every county that has a carrier will
be represented by one or more dele
gates, as this will be a very impor-
tant meeting. Be sure to come. We
want to become better acquainted,
and have a mutual understanding.
We hope to have reduced railroad
rates for the occasion.
Fraternally yours,
A. j. HUNTER, President for Neck
knburg.
d. II. SMITH, President for Robe
son.
T. A. MAY, President for Alamance.
j. @. Pierce, President for Nash,
Wilson and Edgecombe.
All papers friendly to cause please
copy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS Elk
PECTING TO ATTEND THE
SUMNER SCHOOL AT RAIL
LEIGH.


Special rate of one fare plus Is
cents for round trip over leading
railroads. Tickets on sale July 4, 5,
II, u, Is, 10, Is, and August 1, good
returning until August 9Th.
Teachers are urged to come on
July 4th. There will be a great pa
triotic demonstration with addresses
by a number of leading citizens and
a grand p~yrotechnic display cata-
logued at $4,000, on the afternoon
and night of that date, to all of which
the teachers are cordially invited free
of cost.
Be sure to see your railroad agent
a few days before leaving and ask
for the special ticket. If he has no
instructions, have him write his gen
eral agent about it.
CHAS. J. PARKER,
Sec. and Bus. Mgr.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-21

TR q r A M SUPERINTENDENT
WANTED.-Must thoroughly understand
growing Of strawberries. One who Is familiar
with all grades OF fertilizers and understands
beans and cantaloupes and, in fact, all
kinds OF vegetation. Must be a man OF fam
lily. Adequate accommodations for the
household. State salary expected, expert
ence andsend best of references. Address,
9. J. BURDICK, 262 N. Main Street. Provi-
dence, B.. /.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-21

kind, however, continue to go forward
each day, and for several weeks to
come these trains will move regular
ly out of this territory. Verify this
is the garden spot of the world
Wilmington Dispatch.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-21

If you have improved eggs or poul-
try for sale, put an ad. in our Farm
er's Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-06-21

Headquarters IL h United statesfo r g
A. G. c. Jerseys, Roth Imported emo Honebred-DeeP mixers 8
ofthe best type, constitution n reedtn over three Ito select g
from in fOur herds g
Lar9e English OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES size n fnBht han on IAN find s
z where else. Both omebred imported, n the combination Of the W 6
always O. Ia 8
standard PouEEE-The Great Utility Breeds a Specially: Barred and 6
Leghorns Bronzeand White HOLLAND Turkeys, Pektn Ducks n Toulouse s
Geese. N0te-We nay la moreo rdersthanw we couldf fl fre ggS n q
ca 10Y only book ordersf for fall birds, for sho orr breeding.
Z Before Ordering Anything IN Our Line, atle allow us to give youaa 6
4 price nd guaranteed description. By 70 doing o. will get the beneht &
ofthe expertence Of q expeTtiin zach DEPARTMENT IN some 9t ne ne pood
prominent shows ofth econtnent
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

Good Red Duroc boar for sale.
jim JEWELL.
Harry A. McClintic has sold
his jack to j. r. Bell, of Lad
donia.
Hon. w. S. McClintic has sold
a spanking span of Western
horses to David Clark, R. F. D.
carrier, to carry mail with.
j. B. Kimes is now putting on
airs with the best Of them.
Thursday he came to town and
took back with him a dandy
new surrey.
Registered Short Horn bulls
for sale.
GEO. W. TooLEY s. Son.
Elery Riley will offer at pub
sale II miles north of Monroe
City, on Tuesday, Jan 26, 1904,
4 head good horses, 16 head of
cattle, 2 red boar pigs, hay,
millet seed, Plymouth Rock
chickens, farm implements,
piano and household furniture.
Col. w. II. Youell. auctioneer.
See big bills gotten out by the
DEMOCRAT.
1t is pretty well esta blished
fact that the Switts, the Ar
mours, Nelson Norris, Sch wartz-
child & Sulzberger-the Stock
Yards family of Chicago-have
purchased $1,000, 600 acres of
land in southern Alabama aud
Noathern Florida for the pur.
pose of establishing the largest
feeding pens on earth aud to
revolutionize the meat industry
of America.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-21
Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bull en-
tertaiued 4 company of boys
and girls, Tuesday evening at a
Progressive Peanut Party, in
honor of Miss Ella Hartley,
Keokuk, Iowa. Two prizes
were awarded. First to Audrew W
Robertshaw, second to Miss
Mary Mcintyre. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. and
Miss Carson aud Mrs. DR.. Proc
tor. A pleasant time was en-
joyed by all. ~