davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
GOOD ROADS" MEN
ACHIEVE VICTORY
Favorable Report on the
Amended Bill Ordered.
100000 FIXED AS MINIMUM
Additional Sum in Proportion to Each
States Population, Exclusive Of
That Of Cities.

The good roads" propaganda. q
movement which has been pressed with
great vig0r throughout the present ses-
sion of Congress 10 obtain national aid
ia the building Of good roads. has
achieved its first victory in the Senate.
BY vote 81 q 10 ] a favorable report
was today ordered by the Senate Com
mirtee on Agriculture on the Latimer
BILL with amendments. This result was
achieved by compromise, under the
terms OF which the favora BILE report will
not be formally laid before the Senate
until Congress reconveues next Decem-
b-r.
The vote was In favor of the bill.
Foster OF Washington and Quay. Re
publicals, and Bate. Money. Simmons.
ana Latlmer Democrats. Against the
hlI Proctor, ehairmau,Republican Sen
8JoT Quay was not present. but gave his
proxy 90 AIr. Latimer tine author OF the
BW
Decision Is Important.
The Importance of this decision will
be generally recognized throughout tn.
country. Delegations have been al the
Capitol this winter from nearly an the
Western States cIamOring for aid for
good roads ia the newer sections of the
country. Samuel Hul Of St Paul and
Tacoma, e. son-iu-Iaw Of James j. Hm
the railroad maguate, has been one of
the prime advocates Of the movement.
and presented the project IN a strong
light 10 members of the committee.
Inability to agree upon "a report prior
20 this time was due To q difference of
opinion among members as 20 the proper
amount OF money 20 be made available
10 each state under the law. Senator
Foster OF Washington held out against
The original provisions on this p0iuT and
MS vote was won over by the more Ia
EOraDlc conditions finally adopted
The change which won enough votes
10 secure favorable report, IS Of m
Instead of limiting the amount TO be
given each State 10 100000. or a less
aI"Ouut IN proportion 10 Its population
i-, minimum rate Is fixed at that sum
WITH an additional sum IN proportion 10
"orded as follows
Each State shall first receive 10000
ol the sum hereby appropriated, after
which the remainder of the total ap-
lanprlatiOE shall be- distributed among
the states iu the proportion that their
population bears 10 the total population
OF the United States, based upon the
census Of 1900 provided. that IN com
putting thc population Of any State, d,
GlJE sh!I De- accredited with more than
10000 inhabitants"
To Build Country Roads.
The explanation of the proviso quoted
Is 10 Offset the effect the population of
great cities would have I'm determining
the amounts 90 bc received by a State.
The bin Is intended for the development
Oi country roads. of course. and the
limit placed upon the calculation OF city
population is expected 10 simplify the
fair enforcement of the law.
Another important provision is the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
City GayIy Attired in
Honor of Its Host of
Visitors.
Presentation of Check
Takes Place at Nc
MahOn Hall.
Cardinal Gibbons Here
to Accept Fund Great
ing History Chair.

--
whit. s,,7 7, .,--.- ella,
7','
o-Ui1 On Oh HoMe, slsA'IylnS puHly' are
Hu-leHnS au over Washington today.
Flags are flying srom hotels and other
l-uffna= Fs-,,,+5,,-- ..,.7 ..-.-,-.,.. r..-
crate .ne fronts Of DWELLINGS Pinned to
Jhe breasts Of thousands OF p.opl. are
yv5ir. ana ,..1-.-. ,..7..-
hOLe-S are rlleu.
FUZZY lJ,up knights OF Columbus. the
,orrrro-- w.. +,-. r-,......- -..r-.. 80 r....
~-- VI -'" ,--o '-a---p--l ~Li-lc-+'
--' o.. '''-' par lA ,A' o.'e-
e-'l--''.-- upon --e establish
.-. 'i 'i, l-i,'-i 'i american history M
,-. oa'aoAe University. and with the
--.-7'-tS are h'h-a'tdS OF friends and rel
~ motel Is nled ana few board
--7 Nous.7 are able 10 care for more
E-'S'S- Accommodation are at pre-
mum Inc visitors have been arriv-
ing SINCE noon yesterday They repre-
s9'' every state DO the Union, except
'"o- special trains over The Baltimore
anu 'hlo' me pennsylvania. the Chesa-
peaA' and ohio. and the Southern lines
were coming IN all night with delegates
on BOARD from all sections Two trains
came from Boston, two from New
1'fE' one from Philadelphia. two from
Baltimore, and three from Cincinnati
S.I,h 'g ss ~ ,5 rom. rom clLlrs as Iar
cih trains.
u.s --
iii'S MUSE
lht visitors spen- 1his morning in
Ni7i'lAE points "t interest. The. ma
t-ol-l olteeis W0"~ received at the
" Hl-e iiotse ny Fresicen5 Roosevelt
"l -i 1-2'N- I'm lne party We're
i''--i'- e'id"vii, or sew Haven. ma
..'''ai s'-'Iel-iN' award L. Hearn. of
'laa'.l. /. '-sells. supreme knight; Il. J.
-NtNie, OF ehcdso, deputy supreme
Iii5l'' r. d. 5iaoity' or cleveland. ma
'.o'--l o. as,-I'l' James H. Mcconnell,
---'-'''''' 5.' 'Eoea1e' the
-, ,.,-l' '''=' or ,'-LleeueN'
--' ..'i-i' ''.'tai directors
'.'-' '- Wv AoLA-
r- ''-'.,-i' OF IleHisan. d.
va -7----1, d N' I,l-e-
5,,.,t7,-.,.i .'' = NC
d.rsast of Maryland. j. A. smith. Of
~ 'pLi-i =. oaFaAaHsA, OF
anu '- - I''-'''''-. OF I'Aoie
p.io" was private ion"r-
4 '"N 'i'1 ''z'''-L IS q"
-, f,''-'. az "--il" A'
i- 'i '''9 E'7-''i7 VINO care
Down 20 Mount Vernon.
number .r rl... ,--.f-..,... .....+ .7,.,. -.
Mount l-.,-., and .l,. ,.l...,.. .-.r...,.5
rr.rr-.l,-... .,...r hid, ...,-. ss..-5.7 ,-..,..-
D.. 4r. ,-.-l...ri r-.-..-.. ,.-.... -....-4
-.. t..l-f-.- ..., ~. 49,, -+
r-,- 4.,.-..r,...5.. ~ ...-,-. -,.-. ...-
rFar. ~. ~. -..r.. 90 -.
.-'',7 -a1e lAls al lsIhooA-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
Russian BattleShip Petro-
paVlOySk Blown Up at
Port Arthur.
Grand Duke Cyril ES-
capeS by Swimming
Ashore.
St. Petersburg Claims
Ship FOuled Mine While
Entering Harbor.

LONDON, April f3-The St.
Petersburg correspondent of the
Reuter- Telegram COMPANY wires
that Semi-oficial telegram has
been received in the Russian capital
stating that the Russian battleship
PeTOpavlovsk has been sunk on
/. Port Arthur.
-Four officers, including the Grand
Duke Cyril, the Cars cousin, were
wounded.
Vice Admiral Makarof IS reported
killed.
Two other ships are reported Sc
.riOuSly damaged.
OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED.
ST. PETERSBURG, april B.
Vice Admiral Grigorowitch has sent
the following Official account of the
loss of the Petropavlovsk:
PeTopavlovSk struck a mine at
!. the entrance to the harbor today.
The mine exploded and the vessel
overturned. Our squadron was
near Golden Mountain at the TING.
The japanese were approaching the
port At the time.
Vice Admiral Makaroff is an.
pareEtly dead. Grand Duke Cyril,
Captain Yakovlef, five officers. ami
thirty-two sailors escaped. A mum.
ber Of bodies have already been re-
covered"
BLOWN UP BY ACCIDENT7
ST. PETERSBURG, April i3.-
A dispatch has been received hy
Grand Duke Vladimir, father of
Grand Duke Cyril, announcing that
his son was wounded
The dispatch further states that
'lI1 feuop"'lJFs> was Aol lo!-
Pelo5d' pal was Uio"" Up ~ acct
cent,
lie ud''i5S-hp Is 9ald 10 nave
struck a mine al the entrance TO the
hafoor When returning from 4
cruise
SeVeh-huhlIeL are Tepof.ei deai,
lIloiudiA> wee Admiral Nakaroi1-
CAR SENDS CONDOLENCES.
LONDON, April IA dis
patch from ST. Petersburg says th~t
the general staff has confirmed most
of the details of -he reported blow
ing up of the baltieship Peropav-
IoySk by a mine at Port Arthur. Al
official dispatch IS expected momen-
tarily.
The Car has dispatched q courier
to convey his condolences To Mrs
Nqtaro4 TWENTY-FIVE ea;1o-s e.
'''''>',' o'-'' - ~
"a 4-+---, - 81, --..- -. .-r,,-- y~----
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
REPUBLICANS May
FORM COMMITTEE
Desire for Central Body to
Control Affairs. -
CHAPLIN BROWN AS LEADER
The Meetings Of Several Party Organ.
izations and the Action Taken
by Them.
JOHN J. DELAEY.

A movement that has attained consid-
cradle strength was started by RepuU-
icsus today for the election of a cen
rral committee similar TO the body
which was put out of existence by the
national committee in 1885. The leaders
who are behind the matter say that
though the fact does not appear on the
surface. the party in the District of
Columbia is being dominated by "a half
dozen men
There is no word of complaint against
Chairman Chaplin Brown. and his har-
mouy committee. but the leaders BE-
Ueye that there should be- "a permanent
committee iu charge of affairs. IL WAS
also said that If such "a committee j..
elected. a change VIII be made iu the
divisional districts OF the city. so that
the population can be more evenly di-
vided in the election Of delegates .o
convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13
Situation Unchanged.

The general Republican situation was
little changed this morning Chapiu
Brown is stij in the lead for the ma
uonal commitJeemauship. Il is said
that he has the support of the Simmons
Chase and the Richarusuu-Poe factions.
the two most powerful Iu the city. The
friends OF General Harries now conceda
his weakness some OF them saying 10
could not get the place. unless there is
a remarkable change ~ sentiment. even
II he wanted lti
The rules uRder which the primaries
wiz Dee held viii be- made public bv the
harmony committee JuIs afternoon at
ile meeting which viii Dee held at 4
% OcIgck.
The substance Of the rules was pub
u-neu exclusively lu The Times on Mon
the rules had been changed so that the
delegation 10 the national convention
wil mol go 10 Chicago instructed for
any man l1r national committeeman.
Organizations Meet.
The head walters Of Washington met
last night and adopted resolutions in
doT-iuE General HarTies FOR the na-
uuuGl committee and W. J.. Van Wiukic
and John IS. Patterson for delegates 20
tle convention with Dr. William Tin
lau and Jame= IS. Gray as alt,uates.
Th- Home Rule Republicans, under the
auspices ul the ~. Calvin Chase Club, of
The NmeteeHtl and Twentieth districts.
N-- meet illr evening lu Israel Baptist
Church. Eleventh Street, between j. and
O Streets northeast The speakers Will
He Albert SIilsI=. W. Calvin Chase.
james b. Hayes. Thomas l.. Jones, and
The Espubu.aas OF the Eighteenth dis
ir-ei organized last might Dy rIectiug t.
p. N..a.i.s -. -arHi, A. j. N-rA"uS, Sec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13

Fair, cool tonight; fair
tomorrow; light to fresh
northwest winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-13

Continued ON Second Page
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-31

Ty virtue oi the authority in mr
vested as mayor of the city of ARD.
more, ! Jo hereby proclaim an elo.
lion 20 Doc held iu the city of Ardmore
ON Tuesday April 8, 1904, for the pur.
pose of electing one alderman for do
First ward, one alderman for the Sec
ond ward, one alderman for the Third
ward and one one alderman for the
Fourth ward.
That the polls snail be opened at s
o'clock on said day and closed at sun
set on the same day.
The places Of holding said election
in each ward ami the judges thereof
appointed by the judge Of the Unit,
States court for the Southern distric.
shall be, to-wit:
First ward Second door west Of
Morgan hotel J. r. Hendrix, A. b.
Mayhew and r. f. Barnes, Judge
clint Dove and p. p. Kearney, clerks.
Second ward-Fire station. a. p.
Hooper, Sam Weeks and w. f. Ian
drum, judges. Mike Kemp and Hen
~ Baum clerks.
Third ward Noble Bros. building
j. r. Puniam, C.. p. Van Doubora and
j. M Jamisau. Judges. j. w. Kemp
and Arthur Kyle. clerks.
fH.trr.. ......H r... 80 vfrr. st.t..........
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-31
To wrcn II May Concern.

Don't Doc mislel ly our competitors.
Ask them if they VIII agree to make
4 public test Of their material against
ours with water pressure and crush
ing strength, we to pay the cost.
Write N ingalls,, Cincinnati, o., who
.a building a sEy-scraper sixteen stcr.
les high with the same material and
process as ours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-31

some men pocket an insult by ac
aupt.ng q bribo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-31
lntlamatory Rheumatism Cured.

William Shaffer, brakeman OF
Denison, Ohio, was confined 10 his
bed for several weeks with inflama-
tory rheumatism. Il used many rem
edies, " he says. Finally | sent to
McCaw's drug store for a bottle Of
'hamberlain's Pain Balm, at which
ime ! was unable TO use hand or
cot, and in one weeks time was
able TO go TO work as happy as a
clam" For sale by f. j. Ramsey and
the City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-31
WHAT TIME PROVES.

This thing OF being sick and look.
ing for cure is a mighty serious
business. People are not given to
Joking even at the first symptoms of
the grim destroyer They do not want
to be the subjects of experiment, but
want medicine that has had the test
of years behind IT, A medicine that
has been made and used for twenty
years gives assurance Of its wortn
and can be taken with n faith that
they have the very best cure the
world affords All this can be said
about DR. Gums Improved Liver
Pills as a remedy for sick headache.
dyspepsia and il,ifestion, AZ begins
right at the source uf the trouble auD
removes the cause, sold by all drug
gists for Poe per box one pin for a
dose For sale by w. b. Frame, drug.
.gist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-31
Live Stock.
(By Cold Storage Market.)


Able bodied unmarried men between
ages of 81 and 35; citizens of United
States, Of good character and temper.
ate habits, who can speak, read and
write English. For information apply
to recruiting officer, corner of Main
and b St, Ardmore, |. T. feb.1 ,3m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-31
LOCAL MARKETS.

The 'ollowing are the prevailing
prices paid for produce today:
Whoat-SlOO.
Oats-5TUG
Hay-25c ger bale.
Com-45c.
sweet potat0es-Por bu SlG125.
Buttcr-lG 2-3 to 20c.
Eggs-S0
Poultry.
(By William Newman.)
Ducks-Per dozen. $500.
Turkeys-Gross &c.
Geese-Full feathered $3.50.
Hens-Per doz. s2.5OG3.OO.
Frying Chickens-S2OOG250.
Green hides to &c.
Dry Hides-SGi1c.
Pecaus-2i2c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-31

4 cold at this time if neglected Is
liable 10 cause pneumonia which is
so often fatal, and even when the pa
tent has recovered the lungs are
weakened. making them peculiarly
susceptible 20 the development of
consumption. Foleys Honey and Tar
will stop tne cough, heal aud strength.
en- the lungs and prevent pneumonia.
Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-31

Think twice before speaking when
angry and you may he able to say
something more aggrayatlng than If
you had spoken first.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-31
OBJECTS TO INEQUALITY
indian territory Men Claim sections
Should Enter On Equal Terms.

Should Enter on Equal Terms.
south McAlos.or J. o.. Mar 5o.-
~ looks like childish effort ON The
part of the oklahoma dele.
gate TO- impress hls constituents
that hc has won some sort of con
ce.siou from % hostile congress.
This is the opinion of Henry =. Rob
nius. Republican newspaper man
and member OF the single statehood
executive committee Of the two Ter.
ruorios ON the provision Of the state.
hood bin that Indian Territory shall
have but fifty delegates to the con.
suuuoual convention composed of
40 members.
The provision is neither just nor
avuedicut. continued Mr.. Robbins
Whether the last census bc taken as
% basis or whether reliance Doe placed
Du .mDiaI estimates. there is uo oo.
Dasiou tor such disparity Tno eog
,uor of Oklahoma say That h.s tore
r.ay ua D,uUu0 r.ar.. TU. uaW.
.umui .oa ag Chat Indian T.ul.o.
lr I.. ,..U.N Tne la.. ..u.1. aat,
u. population u. .uo ESQ .u"'.r'.
about t.. mm.
avn aum. .ha. oklahoma a. hl.
% wonderful growth U.a.I four years.
m addition to tho normal arovfh
practically the entire population of
,ho new country has come u since
then. 'rhc railroads have caused ma
NY towns to spring mp Ike magic.
But the same conditions nave pre-
vailed in Indian Territory during the.
same period Since the last census
the townsltes of this country have
been sold You can scarcely mention
town which has failed 20 double
Us population in the last quadronni
um There are C1tes of over 5000
ropuln ion which worc not ON Inc map
u 1900 There has tocu almost
much railroad built here as iu Okla
homa with greater increase of pop
ulati0n, because much of &C. has been
built in the coal country Amy stu
dent knows what am intense pawu
tion q miu,ng country viii sustain.
The coal business ut Indian Territory
has made mucn. 81 NOT most of It's
DEVELOPMENT i'm the last four years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-31

II an electric chair is an instru.
ment of death where does the accor
doon come in?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-31

Indians are occasionally troubled
with red aunts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-31

We build piers for houses-25 cents
per foot. Closets from s25 up CON.
plete Cplastere ,.
Can save you money on any mason
ry. See Marston for estimates.
Watch our buildings put mp in freez.
ing weather without a crack in the
walls
ARTIFICIAL STONE AND CON
STRUCTION COMPANY.
lin J., r. MARSTON, Mgr.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-21
Wanted.
5000 bushels of corr at one cent

0UUU DuSnelS OF corn at II ceuG
above market price.
w. G. HAYNES.
Saturday evening Mrs. Jos.
P%lattner was suddenly taken sick
with a serious attack of heart
trouble. DR.. Koobs was called,
and for a time she vas in a crit
ical condition. At this writing she
is able to be around again.
John Schmidt moved his store
building this week, the old Central
House, up to the sidewalk about
four feet, and to the west about the
same distance, SO as to vacate the
adjoining lot owned by Mr.. Mel
mer. Philip Winkler superintendent
thejob.
Not many bargains but all good
ones at SCHENKENBERGER's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-21

It's pretty hard to define real
beauty. Rare and beautiful wom-
en- everywhere owe their loneliness
to Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents
Diehl's Corner Drug Store.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-21
The Lacrosse Steam
Laundry. Satisfaction
Basket Leaves Feb. 2.
E. n. Treiber, Agt.
All parties having accounts due
to me please call at the store Of
my successor, John Schmierer, 4
Son and settle same at once.
JOHNSON THE CLoTHIER.

IEE
Jacob Zolnowskey returned from
his home in North Dakota Tues
day, and will probably spend the
balance OF the winter here. He
says there is about IS inches Of
snow up in that state.
Henry sweifel and wife were
called to Iowa last week by the
death of Mrs. saeifel's mother,
Mrs. Bloomer, who died Of cancer
Mr.. sweifei and two boys returned
Tuesday, and bis alfe viii remain
for a lew dass IN IoTa.
Dr. sssngrs. tl4s VII knows,
eye, ear. nose and throat special-
Isl Of ax Falls, siil be in Scot
Isn5 OF fIHaray, Jan. 28th, a
Hotel. III Stevenson also fiji
glasses
JOHN W~istntaFer returned from
is trip to California Monday. II
i short lime he a1il take charge .
tbs Union Lumber Company
yard ~ this place, and Mr.. Dun
Aelaaan. who has had charge of til
III ~
yard the past year, will again tax
charge Of the yard for the sam
! company at Canistota, where Ii
WAS located before coming here
Mr. Wlttmayer says bis wife an
two daughters are enjoying perfec
health in California, and are dc
7 lighted with the climate. The
7 will remain there until spring.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-21

D1Ep. Tuesday morning, Janu-
airy 10, 1904, Mrs Peter Baker,
living six miles west of town, aged
81 years. Miss Kathrina Him. was
born in S~chleswig Holstein, Ger
many was married to Mr.. Peter
Baker in 1878 and came with her
husband to this country in 1857.
She was the mother of nine child
rem of which six survive her, the
Youngest being a daughter thirteen
years old. One daughter is mar
ried and lives in Blanco, Ia, ana
the oldest son lives in Alberta, Can.
Mrs. Baker had been in ialfly
good health and went to bed Sat
urday night feeling quite WELL Du'
ayoke Sunday morning with a col,
,icky pain in the abdomen. IL was
thought at first by the family that
il meant nothing serious and nome
remedies we're used in the hope OF
relieving her. These however fail
ed and to the pain incessant vom-
itjnp was added, when DR.. koobs
was called about 5 o'clock Sunday
might. A diagnosis of intestinal
iobstruction was made and meas
ures for relief of this We're lmme-
dlately instituted which seemed for
a while to promise success. When
the Dir. called the next morning be
found her condition worse, and an
Immediate operation was advised
In order to have this done undel
more favorable conditions thar
could be provided at home she wa
removed to a Sioux City hospital
She stood the journey we'll and o
arriving as the hospital efforts fc
the removal of the obstruction wei
renewed but without success. i
her condition was getting wors
constantly it was thought best
lose II o valuable time and an ope
0 alton was begun at Z :45 and ends
{ IT 80. The operation was pc
e formed by Dr.. j.. n. Warren, a
g sisted by. Drs. Alexis Warren al
IF Koobs. On entering the abdom'
a bloody fBia and deeply conges
e ed, much extended bowel denct
ie considerable peritonitis, a comp
r, cation which had shown practical
+. none Of It's typical symptoms pl
d yiouslY. A thorough search of
10 Intestine revealed the true cause
the trouble producing the obstrr
ton which consisted in a condltl
1 known az volvulus, the bowel hs
/. ing become twisted on Itself TIN
i. different times and held there
4. adhesions. The operation was We
satisfactory and for q while :
seemed to rally, but at 1:30
IN next morning shock superver
when she died. Mr.. Baker "
q had accompanied her, was con
80 antly with her and returned W
N the remains on the Tuesday no
ne train. Funeral services will
ne held at the church near her no
'e today.
-EEHi ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-21

Frank each returned last Tbnfs
day from d visit OF 8 couple q
weeks iii Chicago.
Rev. Nj. "a. Martin will bold ~
vices in st. Andrew asrsh ne
Sunday. morning aa6 esas9
This ID where szr uaoaeg buys
sne most 5ca1sGaagIHeFH
Have yo aa dbeFs Hev bank
notes III Tie Fayes afaofal Barsk of
seosIanas placed IL circulation Jan.
14sb2
Mesas Haekeif entertained z
company of friends ..as his bone
LASS Thursday evening with his
graphophone.
Bed Feathers for sale at scHEN.
KEghEaaER's.
Bills amounting to four carloads
Of lumber were sold last week at
Paul Landmarks lumber yard, to
be shipped to Parkston:
John Mclaughlin received a new
set Of saloon fixtures this week,
from the John Gund Brewing Co.,
which he has placed IN his saloon.
IL you want a sack Of good flour
you can get it for money or in ex.
change for wheat at Wheeler's ele-
vator.
Miss Helen Heating has beer
conducting q few classes IN the
high school this week, assisting
Prof. Sherwood until a new assist,
ant principal can be procured.
Mr.. Wassina loaded two cars
with emigrant goods Tuesday, ant
has moved back to his former
home near Orange City, la, WHERE
lie will move onto hisfather's farm
&C. Max has purchased 8fu
line Of Northwestern Brand came,
goods which are absolutely q
best ON The market today. ~,
81 ona can and 80 convinced
County Auditor Kreypik Wa j
own uas uvciesu 4