davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1904-07-30
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.


exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
lie must spend nine dollars in living
expenses tor every dollar saved. That
being The case he cannot be too careful
about unnecessary expenses. Very
often few cents properly invested, i,
like bu, ing seeds for his garden, will
saye several dollars outlay later on.
II ia the same In buying Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy. Ii costs but a few cents, aud
a bottle OF it in the house often ssv es
a doctors bill of several dollars. For
sale by iiinch u DOuglas and r. w
Launing.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Hon. w. +. CarriDgton, state cup.
erintendent OF schools, has an
nonnced The appointment OF Prof. n.
II Emberson Of Columbia ss assist.
ant state superintendent. The new
man will begin bis work August l
lie 10 AZ years Of age aud graduate
ot the Missouri state university. lie
has taught at HigginsvIlle three years,
at Marshall four ears aud at Colum.
bis nine years.
Fair play., 1904-07-30
For Sale.

l3s Acres timber land, Eve miles
south OF Ste. Genevievc, Mo; 10 acres
bottom can be cleared aud 80 acres
upland can he cleared balance lie fine
for fruit and pasture. Very rich ,
dark, loamy soil. This will make a
nice farm aud can be bought at bar.
gain. For particulars call on or write
to JOHN IlERTER,
8 Ste. Genevieve, Mo
Fair play., 1904-07-30

One Lady's Recommendation Sold
Fifty Boxes of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets.
| have, I believe, sold fifty boxes of
Chamberlsiu's Stomach aud Liver
Tablets on the recommendation Of one
lady here, who first bough, a box OF
them ear ago. She never tires OF
telling her ueighbors aud friends
about the good qualities Of these Tab
leis.-P. NJ. Shore, Druggist, Roches.
ter, Ind. The pleasant purgativc eff
frct Of these Tablets makes them a
tayOrite with ladies everywhere. For
sale by iliuch II Douglas and r. w.
Lanniug.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Reuben G. Brown, husband OF
Philomene j. Brown, died ol
typhoid fever at the residence
of his son Joseph, in this city.
on Friday, July 20, aged 65 years,
10 months and 9 days
Mr.. Brown was horn in Nash
vile, Tenn on the 18th day OF
September, 1888, and at the age OF
IL came to this state and locate d
near jackson, Cape county,where
he remained three years. He
then went to BOllinger county
and engaged in farming until 1861
when he enlisted in the army
serving his country until April,
1865, when he received an honor
able discharge on the 3rd day OF
August Of the same year he was
married to MISS Philomene j.
Bruger of this city who, with six
children. Alexander, Anora, 10,
seph, Nathan, Emily and Zoe and
% grand children, survive him to
mourn his loss.
Mr.. Brown was a respected
citizen and q member Of the j.
Felix st. James Post G. A. r.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic Church Saturday after.
noon, after which the remains
were inferred in the Valle Spring
cemetery.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

For SALE A new two story
frame house aud lot on west
Washington street. House con.
tains FIVE well finished rooms ;
good cistern and out. houses in
surance paid on house for three
years. Price reasonable. Inquire
at this Office.
Fair play., 1904-07-30
Ruy II Now

Now is the time to buy Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera aud DinrrbOea
remedy. 1, IL certain to he needed
sooner or later aud when that time
comes you will need II bsdiy-you
will need II quickly. Buy II now. IL
may save life. For sale by Einch g.
Douglas aud X. W. Lannirg.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

WIN. DO0ley, who sho, aud killed
VIM. Harris on a train near Rock
Springs, Mo, August 4. 1909, and
who was arrested In Las Vegas, N.
NJ. nearly two weeks ago by Sheriff
u. NJ Murphy and deputy J, p. Mur.
phy Of ST. francois county arrived IN
81. Louis Thursday night, and was
take" 10 Rock Springs the following
day 10 be srraigned on The above
charge.
Fair play., 1904-07-30
Il - ss WOMAN. 4A b 4

When first created was the human pair
1t was that this Worlds life they jointly share,
That they should at the Creators behest
BE equal in tn increase by Fortune blest
But when mans nature fell to brutal gauge
Then woman reduced to vassalage
That barb 'rous age when twas her cruel fate
To be as chattel held, subordinate;
Yet tho brute force the fetters would retain,
A Semirams burst the binding chain
And proved that woman could heroic reign
Ev'n Ancient Greece, with philosophc lore,
Held women in subsection to deplore
But Sapphos genius, of convincing kind
Was to the Greeks that woman has mind
And what of Egypts grand vouptuous queen,
Cleopatra, whose charms like the Siren
SO captivated Caesar and Pompey
Whose love intrigues ended with Antony
But modern progress changed all destinies
And did not Moslem law strong restrain,
Sultana with right supreme would reign.
Now women in this bright enlightened age,
To vie with men in enterprise engage
And aim in trousers to control the Stage,
Compete with men in all the walks of life
And take their chances in this world of strife
Nay in public affairs they freely mix,
AS they assert their views in politics,
But in the race to keep up with the males
They must cut short the dress, cast off the trails,
And to hats they must curtail the form,
SO as to make against the storm.
Fair play., 1904-07-30
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy-The Best
In Existence

III IINI0IVUVV.
L. M. Wood, manager of the White
County News, Beebe, Ark, is rep.
resentatiye southern business man
who does not hesitate in expressing
his COED opinion OF a well known
remedy. lie says, "It gives me
pleasure to recommend Chsmherlain'-
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy
having used ii myself aud ~ my fam.
lily with the best results. In fact
believe it to be the best remedy of the
kind in existence" Sold by fIinch &
Douglas and r w. Lsnning.
Fair play., 1904-07-30
Two Bottles Cured Him,

81 was troubled with kidney com
plant for abou, Two years," writes
A. II, Davis OF NJ Sterling, Ia, "bul
two bottles Of Foiey's Kidney Cure
effected a permanent cure" Sold by
uinch Il Douglas.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Sunday, July 3lst, Rev. Grie.
bel will be here to hold services
at the Ev. Luth. Church at 10 a.
m. in German and at 2 p. m. Sun.
day school in English.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Mrs. Joseph Geiler and child.
rem, and Miss Mamie Brown, who
have been visiting here for some
time, left for their home in St.
Louis Thursday afternoon.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

TO RENT-Rooms, single OF
en- suite reasonable terms to
Fair visitors. Rooms newly fur.
nished, every convenience. Fair
ground cars pass door. Address
HoLBoRN, $500 Washington ave ,
st. Louis. Mo.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Mrs Andrew Wilder and sons,
and Misses Alice Fisher and Erma
Smith spent Wednesday in Ches.
ter, the guests of DIR. Walter
Songer and family.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Father ROhling of st. Louis, In
company with Fathers Kotte,
Muehlsiepen and Fugel, visited
Father Schaefer in River aux
Vases Monday and Tuesday.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

j. C:COllins, superintendent of
the |. s. II. II. at this place, had
his knee injured while boarding
car one day last week and can
not get around very we'll with.
out the aid of crutches.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

IL would surprise you to know
the durability and covering ca
pacity Of Mound City Paint. Sold
by The Miners Lumber Company
OF Ste. Genevieve.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

W. s. Anthony and wife, OF
Pennington, and Mrs. Tatum OF
Denver, Col, were the guests OF
DIR. f. Il. Hinch and family the
early part Of the week.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

August Mechelhoop and family,
of Poplar Bluff, are spending a
month with the family of valen.
tine Herman in BloOmsdale and
the family of Joseph Panchot in
our city.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Prairie du Rocher will soon be on
the banks OF the grand Mississippi
Then look out for a great port +,
by name Prairie du Rocher. The
banks on the Illinois side at Fort
Chartress are caving IN all the time.
Dirt can be heard dctaching aud fall.
ing in the water like the sound OF AL
earthquake. Six years ago the river
ran opposite here, along The Missouri
bluff. Now there IL p stretch of land a
mile wide between the bluff aud the
river, thus making mile cut off OF
this side, for il cuts of here as fast ss
the river leaves the Missouri bluff,
The houses aud warehouses of the
late J. g. Brickey have been moved
back many times Last week they
had to be moved hack again 10 keep
them from tumbling into the river
II is calculated that in few years
Prairie du BOcher will be on the
river, il only beng two aud one halt
miles distant now.-Prairie du Rochrr
correspondence to the Chester Herald
Fair play., 1904-07-30

A change will he made in the
management OF the steamer Ches.
ter on August 1st, a half interest
in the boat having been bought
by the St. Louis and Tennessee q
river packet company.
Fair play., 1904-07-30
LOUIS NAUMANN.

Swallow & Markets Floating
Palace Company arrived at Little
Rock Thursday and gave a per
formsnce in the evening. The
show is one of the best on the
river and drew q large crowd.
Fair play., 1904-07-30
Notice TO the Public from the
Ste. Geueyieye BARRIERS.

On aud after the first Saturday
in August we will charge, on Sat
urdays and Sundays only:
Haircut and shave, 35 cents.
Neck shave, s cents.
Children's haircut, Is cents.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Richard Is iIuIse Of Bonne Terre
and MISE ivy Langdon Of Elvins were
married by Rev. w, A Tetley in ihis
city on Tuesday, Jul, 26th.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Miss Minnie Web left for ST.
Louis last Tuesday where she will
remain three weeks attending the
Fair.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

IL you are needing q house,
barn, fence or paint bill this
spring it will pay you to see
The MINERS LUMBER 90.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Benz. EAfrein of Pennington ar.
rived here Monday to accept y
position in the wsgonmaker shop
OF Effrein & Glaser.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

A marriage license was issued IN ST.
Louis yesterday TO Joseph Hubert Of
~. Louis aud Miss Louise Burkart OF
Ste Genevieve.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

LOST "A black coat between
Slmms' Cave and Ste. Genevieve or
between Little Rock aud Ste. Gene.
We've Finder return 10 this office
aud receive reward.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Louis p. Kern purchased q
house and lot on Main street
from Mrs Louise Leclede for the
sum of $1,000.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Joseph Hertich, who has been
employed in the Record Office at
Thebes, H., arrived home Friday
to visit his parents,
Fair play., 1904-07-30

DIR. M. Andre made q business
trip to st. Louis Sunday and
Monday.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Adolpb Petrequin and daugh
ter Miss Olivia, were passengers
on the Frisco for St. Louis Thurs.
day morning.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Miss Sallie Shaw left for Prairie
du Rocker last Sunday to visit
Miss Addie Conner.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

George Weston, formerly en-.
gineer on the Frisco local, has
been transferred to the Cape Cir.
ardeau accOmmod datiOp.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

FoR SALE-A good team, set
OF harness and wagon. Apply
at this office. 4
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Emile Wipher Of st. Louis is
visiting his grandfather, N. Klein
in our city.
Fair play., 1904-07-30
Notice of Fina! Settlement.

Creditors and all others inter ested in the es-
tate Of Louise Jarret, Dccsas,d are htrtl.v
notified that intend to make a final settlement
thereof at the next term Of the Probate Court of
ste Genevieye county, to Ire held at the Court
House in said county, on the tnird Monday Of
August, 1904. CHARLES STAAB.
Executor.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

MISS Genevieve Seitz arrived
here from Perryville Wednesday
to visit her parents.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Ed Bradley Of Pennington has
leased the saloon and restaurant
of Joseph Vaeth for $1,000 a
wear,
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Charles Naumann is having a
graDitOid walk placed around his
residence.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

A granitOid sidewalk will soon
he placed around the new Petre.
quin building.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

For correctly cut Tan OxfOrds
at cut prices 60 to HERZoG's cash
shoe house.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

NOTICE-Any person tres.
passing on the property now
leased by Louis Naumann and
owned by Naumann & Detche.
mendy, will he prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
TnVrro NJ
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Anthony Bahr, proprietor CT the
City Bakery, made a business trip
to st. Louis Tuesday.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Capt. W. A. Hammond of West
Chester was in town on business
this week.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Misses Alice Fisher and Erma
Smith OF st. Louis are the guests
of Andrew Wilder aud family.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Mrs. Andrew Wilder and SONS,
Bernays and Andre, spent Satur.
day in st. Louis.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

WIN. Baumstark and daughter
Miss Elma, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in st. Louis.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

r.B. Whi,ledge aud W. w. Wilder
attended the Republican convention
~ st. Joseph this week.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Miss Margaret Monroe OF De
Soto is the guest of Miss Zoe
ROzier In our city.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

o, W. Stacy left for Brown.
wood, Mo-, Wednesday to resume
work on the Frisco railroad.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

iIeury Si-bert aud James Piuk'cy
w-re passengers on the Frisco for 81.
Louis "Wednesday.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Fresh home made candies nj
the EAGLE BAKERY.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Albert Jennings aud wife are visit
ing the family of Franz Jenny in oul
city.
Fair play., 1904-07-30
Ono Minute Cough Cure
For Cov0hs, Colds and Group.

Rev. Father NJ. Bahr of St.
Louis is visiting relatives here.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Attorney John V. Noel OF Per.
ryvii'e made business trip to
Ste. Geneyieve Tuesday.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Fred. Sexauer and VIII Simon
attended the Worlds Fair this
week.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

will Bohlinger Of ST. Louis ia
the guest OF Henry Cololosi and
family.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Frank Doyle of Chicago is visit.
ing his sister, Mrs. j. q. Collins in
this city.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Have you u Farm to sell Call
aud see HUCK & CO.,
Ste, Genevieve, Mo.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Mrs. Joseph Menard of st. Lonis
spent Tuesday with her niece,
Mrs. Frank Rozier in this city.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Miss Jessie Bader ia spending
this week with relatives in st..
Louis.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Mrs. Sam Ankershirl returned
home Wednesday from visit to
relatives in East ST. Louis.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

BORN, on Tuesday, July 26, to
Mrs. August Baumgartner of this
city, q son.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Have you Real Estate to g ell 7
Gall and see HUCK & Co.,
Ste. Genevieve, Mo.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Miss Mary Seipel of st. Mary's
visited friends in our city the
early part of the week.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Andrew HoOg and wife, Of
West Chester, spent few days
of this week with relatives here.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Mrs. Frank Miller of st. Mary q
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Sexauer in our city.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Get your poultry netting and
fence material all at one place.
The MINERS LUMBER Co,
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Mrs. Kate Cox is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Schaaf in st.
Nnry's.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Do yOu want to sell your House
and Lot I Call and see
HUCK & Co. Ste. Genevieve, Mo.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Mrs. Anton Huck aud children,
o' 81, Louis, are visiting elatives
In our city.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

For shoes with style without
stylish prices 60 to HERzoG g
cash shoe hOuse,
Fair play., 1904-07-30

George Steigle returned home
Thursday from u visit to ST Louis.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Miss Katie Weller Of st. Louis
is the guest of Anthony Weller
and family In onr city.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Tom Conner of Prairie du Ro'
cher was in town Sunday.
Fair play., 1904-07-30
Shoes at HERZoG's.
Wheat IS cents per bushel.

II. l.. Rozier visited St. Louis
Monday.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

George Beckermann visited St.
Louis the early part Of this week
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Miss Marie Stanton is visiting
in st. Louis.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Miss Dora Rehm departed Friday
morning to visit frieuds In Perryy:,le.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

VIM. O. Boverie spent last Sun
day iu Prairie du ROcbpr,
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Joseph Rehm is attending the
Worlds Fair.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Miss Mamie Bell of st. Louis is
here on q visit.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Roy Hicks attended the World q
Fair this week.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

James NJ. MshOney visited
Vale Mines this week.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Ed. Sexauer made a trip to St.
Louis Monday.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Joseph Efrein visited relatives
in Pennington Sunday.
Fair play., 1904-07-30
M, E. CHURCH SOUTH,

W A, TETLEY, Pastor
sunday School at 9i30 n. m PRAYER ms.tIny
"wednesday evenings at so'ciock Pteaebiae
2nd, ard and ilh sundays 0f each month at IA NJ
N aad D. m, You are cordially invited 70
Fair play., 1904-07-30

DR.. j. B. Roberts was in st
Louis Tuesday.
Fair play., 1904-07-30

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Of the Ste. Genevieve Public
Schools for the year commenc-
ing July l, 1903, and ending
July /, 1904.
Cash on hand July |, 1903 sO3 %
Reed during year, teachers
Iuhu .-... ....- ...........' SbtS 10
accidental fund. ........., AS 20
Fair play., 1904-07-30

Cash on hand July /, 1904. -. Q sis I3
certify the above to be correct
JOSEPH n. SIMON,
Secretary of school Board
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01

and noble and commoner alike are
carried off by the scourge. The count
catches the plague and Guido, the
false friend, interferes with those who
proffer assistance, and lets the count die
as appearances indicate. The remains
are carried in state to the ancient fam
lily masoleum. Fabio is not dead, how
ever, and during the night revives. In
attempting to climb from the sepul-
chre, he piles coffins one on another.
One falls and reveals immense wealth.
Fsbio succeeds in escaping and carries
with him much of the treasure. He
finds his wife in her lovers arm. Then
Count Romani is heard of no more. In
his stead arises spirit of vengeance in
the guise of foreigner with snow white
hair and enormous wealth. He pays
court to his supposed widow, wins her
fromGuido. To Guido he proclaims him
self and in the duel which follows, kills
hisfalsc friend. The countess still in
ignorance of the truth, does Fabio's bid
ding. He takes her to the tomb of the
Romani and there makes known his
identity. The shock dethrones her
reason. At this point Mt. Vesuvius
belches forth, burying the tomb and the
last of the Romani.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
! Additional Local News.

Mrs. W. \. Ferguson. Mrs. Fin.ay and
son Howard and Mrs. johnson left OF
Saturdays train for visit of few
days with their brother, j. NJ. Chisholm
at Pembina.
| H. o. Storlie, whose name has been
mentioned by the 'slate makers" fol
place on the republican county ticket
this fall, was in town last Friday to re-
ceive few political pointers.
i On Tuesday the Secretary of the In.
telior at Washington affirmed the de-
cision of the Grand Forks land office
and that of the Commissioner of the
General Land Office at Washington in
the land contest case brought by
Samuel J. Oglesby against Miss vii.
helmina Sovereign. The homestead in
question is located in Grey township
and the title of Miss Sovereign to the
land has been in litigation for over
two years.
forenoon against the refreshment de-
partments of the restaurants of d. 4.
Fisher, Jno. Mccoy and VIM. Semple
of this city. The preliminary hearings
come up tomorrew. Friday. before
Justice F. W. Bleakley, each of the
parties having put up bonds in the
amount of $500 to appear at the time of
the service of the papers against them.
The denoument of Tuesday is supposed
to be the after clap of the thunderbolt
that jolted the dispensers of the for
bidden juice some ten days ago.
DR.. S. G. Gibson, county coroner was
called to the LeBrun farm seven miles
south of town at an early hour Sunday
morning by a message conveying the in
telligence that harvest hand employed
on the place had suicided by means of
taking strychnine. The man was a
foreigner, had only been at LeBrun's
a few days. He was seen to take the
poison. though those in the room at that
time had no idea of what he was eating
out of the bottle. He died within half
an hour IN terrible agony. Everything
pointed to the determination of the man
to take his own life, rendering the hold
of an inquest unnecessary.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
WAIT FOR THE rHREsHER.

The wheat market has ceased to
furnish any correct idea from the con-
dition of the North Dakota wheat crop.
Just as, before the whole truth became
known, it remained p possession OF
those who were taking advantage OF it
to keep the price Of wheat below what
the farmer should receive and what
every condition warranted, so it is aow
the prey of every rumor that can be
used to boost the figures to unheard-of
heights. The rust scare" has been
"worked" for all it is worth. Unhappily
in the Red River Valley counties it has
materialized only too fully. Within
three weeks it has doEe injury that can
be measured only by millions of bushels.
Nevertheless it has caused no general
crop failure and its ravages have not to
any extent affected the crop result of
Cavalier county. Only the actual
threshing of the wheat. however, can
disclose wha, fields suffered and what
escaped. Now the frost threat has
taken its place. Every severe storm
such as the heavy rainfall of two weeks
ago is followed. in this latitude. by a
great fall in temperature. This has
come. but thus far without any damage
to the crop. But the market manipu-
lators are using this too. for all that it
| is worth to stimulate sagglng prices.
The truth Is that the market, just now.
does not reflect Athe conditions OF the
fields in any sense faithfully. Those
conditions are known only in limited
and general way We know that the
wheat yield of the Northwest has been
damaged and cut down, but just how
much no human being can ever ap-
proximate. We know that there is a
very considerable portion of the late
sown crop that Is still liable to further
injury from frost, but there is nothing
whatever to justify the suppo>ition that
this will come. The unreasonable
bobbing up and down of the market
price is strictly speculative. Wheat
will be high for the next year. That is
about all that we can say for certain.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01
sl5,OOO.0O
City Of Langdon, North Dakota,
Refunding Bonds.

The undersigned will receive sealed
proposals until twelve o'clock noon,
Thursday, September 18th, 1904, for
sl5, 10000 2O-year Refunding Bonds, of
the City of Langdon, Cavalier county,
North Dakota.
Date-September 18th, 1904.
Interest-Five per cent. per annum.
Interest payable on the 18th day Of
lawful money Of the United States, at
City, N. Y, or Langdon, North Dakota,
Authority-Sec. 2476, Article IL,
kota.
Deposit-Certi6ed check for 2 per
cent. of the amount of the bonds, such
urer of the City of Langdon, North
Dakota, and certified to by responsible
bank, and deposited as guarantee of
good faith.
Default-The City of Langdon has
never defaulted.
livered at the First National Bank of
Langdon, North Dakota, on the 18th
day Of September, 1904.
Bonded Debt -e3,5OO Bonds issued
for school purposes, is the only out
standing debt, aside from City War
rants af1oat, IN lieu of which the above
issue of bonds is made,
Assessed uation-e3O4,O 10000
amount returned by County Board for
1901, State Board will make about same
return.
Population-1904 estimated, 1000. !
The City OF Langdon reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
o. e. THOMPSON,
81 City Auditor.
Courier Democrat., 1904-09-01

THERE are all sorts of fakes abroad
these days. and one of the worst that
has come to our notice appeared in the
Morden. Man, Chronicle week OF
two ago. The advertisement we refe,
to was from firm in London. England
stating that there are too many young
women in England, and too few in
Manitoba. and for $50 each it will
arrange to send young women over rc
this side as prospective wives for the
yearning bachelors. The money is tc
be paid when everything is satisfactory
but little fee as starter of s. is to be
sent along as an evidence of good will
The fools who send s. to this institution
belong in the same category with the
farmers who sign notes for strangers
They all need guardians.