davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
AZ NEW l:,,WVl' INDUSTRY.
! Farmers Hive Wild Bees and
7 axe Them to Their Homes. III


Special to The Times Ispat chs 38i
ls MlSFlERRl A. ] nI3 80 "a Il IL an ur-
rsual thing for i hose who chance to
s stroll through the woods In this section
10 find UP among the branches o & some
& tall tree ia huge bee gum, and upon In
t3quryg as to the reason for placing this
Z Cox Sin such an unusual place. It was
found that the only re asonI given was 10
! catch a swan Of bees. This Is an entire
H lyanewA industry In this section. and was
E commenced severa I weeks ago among
The various German settlers near here.
The homes for heseS busy little workers
/ aresn1ade by hand. and takerlgto; the woods
where they are deposited here and there
an the most suitable trees that can be
found, and are left here during the sea-
ton for them to swan. and in the search:
&of5 the queen5 for u home which Is usually
~ hollow tree in Twhich5to house her
force. she finds this hive and returns for
the entire family is carried immef1-s
iatelyi$to this box where they are taken
] down during darkness by9their@captor and
carried safely TO Ills farm Some nice
3 hives has been secured by these settlers
{ III this manner during this season, and
there seems no doubt but that more will
engage In this business next year. II z 5
ItSis claimed that bees are very prof..
4 table since the farmers in this sectionsare
raising more grass, and the nvera ge far
1 mer is making It a share OF his business.
4 raising them inst the past two years "a Il.
b. A large corps OF teachers have been cx-
4 ni1ined by superintenden it May, at I.un-l
+ cnburg Court, House. Last week three
4 days was given 4 o this work, and IT. j S
quite evident that no trouble will be ex-3
j perIenced this year In securing efficient
Iteachers for. the various schools. Mr.
May has worked very hard since he EN-
tered upon his duties as 3supe rlntendent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
and the system has been decidedly In
proyed TX Ga ID III NJ Y
CREWE, VA.
proved.

Special 10 The Times. Dispatch.
5lt CIR EVE; vA., July 30.--Arrangements
arc being made for bard tournament
and daysof sports To be held here Tuesday,
August "a There will be an attractive
programme Of ra ces, games etc, including
hall game morning and evening. An eS.
5c,irsionl from Petersburg to Grewe In also
being planned for that day at night *
Local Y company Will present the 3 act
drama I s,"I'he Wrecker's Daughter IA
brass bard will be In attendance all day.
and a big time expected The affair is IN
the hands OF competent con1nittee and
success Is assured Z.
y Afr. w. r. C;atcs, Of Chesterfield co,,i1-
Sty.S Ia Waiting ills daughter, Mrs. John
Kidd.
VI Dr. Ben N,arrincr arrived home Mon.
Hay from the philippines on a three
months Through. He has been absent
several years as, a s,lrgeongi In the United
States Army. ~ n n n 81 n. q q
Mr. Perry ellis has been AZ his fathers e. ::
home here for ten days on the SICK list
HIS friend, MIR. Fairfax Jones, OF Rich
3n,ond iacconparied him home ana mas
been The guest Of Or. Oils cllarn1in 4 "a m
lily for several days IL
Miss Nellie Cameron. OF Pete rsb'irg. Is
visiting Mrs George Bryant
Professor and Mrs. Anderson Al, flounce
the birthaof son. Afred Scott Anderts
son. Jrs /, -,
Mrs. Harlan has returned from Q WISH
IA srels Nvns in {Brunswlck county
Mrs. i. DEFY has as ficr guests MRS.
Ia Trneheart, Miss Edna 1s James ana
M,as F,drencc M sGalt.sal of Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31


houses are built on piles OF great length
driven down to secure founda ton
each pile now costing $12 when In posi-
stion8 The palace Of the queen stands on
ID, COO OF these piles. and the new stofk
exchange OH IS, 900. y
The, city is protected from the sea by
dykes and the canals throughout the Guy
serve as thoroughfares for delivery or.
goods In boats and alsof g s sewers tof.
surplus water.
These dykes are not only necessary
for the city OF gA,nsterd dam, but Tor the
whole OF Holland, as the greater part
lies many feet below the sea level ise-
sides keeping out the sea, these COSBY
structures are In many places necessary I,
to prevent inundatton by the rivers, .lne
beds or which are radua Y ialseu ~ ~
8luyial deposits. II .ai .s
4S5 The dykes are made Of eartll, sanas ana
mud which, when stamped anu e.lll.i No
ed n, comes imperyious 70. %aseI ~, ~ ny
surface is covered Wit tWig OF WHO
caref,,lly interviewer, the nterstl Ices pc
Ing filed withHclay. willows are slarg g \,
cultivated for this purpose, as reneWa y
ncressa ~ every three or four years me ne
annual y cost of maintaining these W y,,Ir
Mn Holland Isl IA 900 900 orlns lor 81 oVY-
nnO, ,rhe constant nature OF thea h!iset
Will be apparent to the stF ahs y,
stands al the 8foot OF one OF t the great ~
dykes high tide and hears 7 IT, o at ,,s
- q Mar. at & q n height Of eighteen feet
above ills head Then he feels the Io s,
of5the old Dutch proycrb % u mace l1 "
sea We made the she u q !, S I,
Leaving the city Of Amstefa tan On ,a't
excursion boat we Sc .1or wy.
r. ha gland Of Maykerl, e the coast
"a North Holland, which reveals much
"a novsitv aid sinterest, he q aya WAS
perfect, as, With flying lags and lively
airs airs from the band aboard. we passed
CHI 81 me river through the .Sloek g
w sIi serve as a. gateway through the
dixie to the zuider Zee beyond ti .
Great vigllence Is necessary 70 prevent ven
a brea in these dykes, and consequent
submerging Of city and country SO slfor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
Novel Suit,
8(speclalIto5 The Times DIspa tch,]

Specal to The 'TInles-Dlspat ch,
glSOSBORN's 81 GAP, ulys 3O.-----A novel.
suit was tried I'M Judge skeeI' s court
sat tWood. at this term, u The sui grew
out Of IA dispute between Deputy, Treas
gurerG Noah j. Buchanan and William
Owens the parties to thesuit. over the
;latters alleged payment 6of his poll StaS,
denying the payment, Owenss testimony
vas corroborn ted by two wi mess es. while
SBucl,anan's eNid ences was to The contrary
SThe case a eoid etl Il IN faYorgSof the
siplaintlff. @ &, ss' 81.
" ore one hundre Indictments ler,
Sturped by the grand Jury during the July
tern, of j Judge Skeell g court III fteen par
ties we're Ind icteds for drunk nness and
Ndisorderlys condu ct Sat church y nj ar S this
indicted FOR selling the boys 1'c lana rnon.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
every one thousand yards OF dyke ts seen
"a VA tch- house, where stone and cement

every one thousand yards OF dyke is seen
a ~ tch- house. VIII ere stone and cement
are kept for emery M rs .$s5s
iF58 Naterworlss and huge Windm,lls III {. :. are 3
also provided for pun ping water pa g. IN g
the sea Many OF u these WindIn MI IL snaye
q capacity Of 100 horse ower IN q 5000
breeze. The wa ter in zuid Zee is only On
seven Zee t in the deepest part, and work
Is now con empla ted to reclaim the sur
face so covered. which would add TO q i !ol-
land al, area nd equal 70 ~ 81 pres res
ients territory. Y.
This proves Nv hat has been said Ct the
:Dutch-th that they are OF only abe pc ], 70
m, n axe living from the soil, but also
to make the soil. Places q inter ars
pointed out in passing. Among them stne
town & where Van Houten's Cocoa e ais Is Is
made. and the town OF Edan,; famous r Gus
forts cheese. M 4,
)! In 81 two n hours we ave reached the the,
s..Island Il Of Mark en-. "a with a population
q 5000. retaining the old customs an 9,
ST .le Of dress worn in centuries pa ' ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

Holland with a population Of soo. s They
have nc gpoo or pei nle anon them nd pay
no taxes! q wealthy citizen hay wing given
sufficient endowment to pay for all public
Improvements. Here we inspected Ss5 q
model dairy farm 8 q NJ acres. % where
$Edam cheese Isl mad 9. as Tho tenant keeps
az cows and pays the owner q rental X f8
s&8OO per annunl. For one q In life we sa W;
a spcople With few sorro ys and who I've I've
to- a y ripe old age. The tenn ton was
great TO beg that we mi s 1t tarrys long
with a people 50 bless ed as til
Again on boat pass down a. canal anal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31


entered VA the 1t charnbe II and viewed sst ne
couch with It's rich ngings. where Her
Majesty breathed her last /; then pass on
to- other rooms. IA he scenes OF Vi d eparteda
greatness. Among the portraits $ofg those
famous Iii the wofl s n history was seen
that OF our Ameri lean historian. Iotlcysf
s3 Through the courtesy Of Queen WI m
sfelmlna It was here the #$P Peace Con er-S
ge1e was held recently, when called by
the Caar5 of Russia, wi h TIL \ hope that
the nations or u the world would gree
that wars should cease md al ferencess
be Sscttled without rec ours 10 bio dslled.s
SO far hut littles cen ccpnapl sheaisl;
sbu ~ the end Is mot "A nd : NEE
lean philanthropist. Carneg ic. u has q onat-s
ed one million dollar for the cree ion Stf
,a2suitable hall wh c toS hold Culture i
5men rs. @8 gs5 hi "a hi
Thus ends the las d aySSof aS $ hort but
delightful tour on the ntlnen tss IL lal-s
rope, s forBwitl s sun we turn, NJ
our faces Ito Antwerp for he return voyT3
age, when the contrlb ions mi adj II BY
All enrco to the band Of Ssss:I n rocents
Abroad viii be thing he pa st;s
~ s58!it
stea nr,ship aderland. Re-. star Linz
July q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31
AMBITIOUS YOUNG
VIRGINIA POET
Mr.. w. u. Crittendei, Author
Of an Epic Volume Of Revo-
lutionary Times.
i.
l 81 q The Times Dlspatch.l

FE35fs32l Specal to The sTImeS-D pntc1l u
AiokRlSVILLE.s ~ VA, July 80. Much
interest IS being shown In literary cir
Sc.es In Fauanier and culpeper} co,in ties lies
over forthcoming volume Of poetry
from the pen OF W. L. Crittenden. q
nd tive az this place and a young man ~
OF high social connections in this sec e:
lion 81 the State. In Throcs ofs Revo.a
luton" will contain about one hundred
pages. numerous illus STATIONS. and VIII
be attractively bound In white cloth and
gHld 81 ii is a n epic. Of the. Revolutionary
War, and 1t describes In a stirring man
3gneri tho stirring events OF that heroic
r ue.-nen B OF grand mould flash fort
repeatedly In Its pa ges and thei va liant
deeds are described with a yivid ess q nd
a scent OF con iictS that creates "a thought.
that some touch Of Homer 9 fiery feeling,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-31

feet her sI.;rts around II, serving to se-i
cure an Ii lividual fire for comfort In
winter. u
Again on boat and our next stop is q
Ss'Broek IN Vaterland,' y Cor meaning In
English. Trousers in Wateslandls }rhlsa
IS the most scruaulapslA clalla tsWa N
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21

SEED GRAIN FOR SALE-Exeellsnt seed for
sale. Wheat, oats and barley. For particu-
lars enquire of Daniel Shelley, Langdon,
North Dak5ta. 25
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
{: :t;,:cs 3: 8. q T.: n; ,:s:; ::s%'-
Calumet
Baking
PoWde er
Moderate In price-Makes puross food.
Moderate In pr,ce-Mskes pursss food.

prayers wrrr offered 10y Revs. Marsh
and Rrv. M,;,. Mullen of he city churches.
Rev Sykes of Dsna4rocll and Rev. Me
"tyr;' Park kivc3 wer" also here to
Z. Their last RESPECTS To the departed
No magnate or capitalist could have had
a more imposing '.ortege than the one
Tuesday afternoon in memory of Rev.
DIR. Thomas. No one made an effort to
have IL show. il was a spontaneous and
voluntary offering OF respect and esteem
ON the part of tn" people of the city.
Each man knew him as brother and
revered his memory
The remains were accompanied as far
as Grand Forks by Attorney e. H.
Gordon. John Mahon and r. A. Shaw,
and the latter will accompany the widow
to the end of her sad homeward journey
to Ohio and represent the church in
paying its last respects to the pastor
of the church. The interrment is ex-
pected to occur Friday afternoon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
/ (County Correspondence
WALES.

Dan McKechnie was visitor up the
line at Hannah last Saturday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Vim. Lund spent few days OF
last week visiting with friends at Now
berry, Man.
Cashier G. P. Getchell has returned
this week from business visit to the
Twin Cities.
Joseph Sewatzki and wife from Steele,
N. D., are visiting this week with the
family of J. J. Fischer.
II. Mcpherson and S. Richmond, from
Langdon were here day or two last
week transacting business.
Jos. Ohlheiser and wife of Milton are
visiting this week with the family of
Landlord Schwartz at the Northern.
Ambrose Kroetsch returned last week
from St. John, where he was busy trans
acting business for the firm of Mont
gomery & Son.
The Wilkins Opera Co. played here
two nights last week to crowded houses.
Wales is gaining for itself the name of
being good show town.
The masquerade ball given Friday
night by the Royal Neighbors was ac-
corded generous turn out by people
from all around this section of country.
Mrs. Dickinson, who recently under
went an operation in the hospital at
Hannah, is reported as rapidly getting
better with every prospect of a perman-
ent improvement in health.
Among those from out of town who
came to Wales on Friday evening last
to attend the masquerade ball were
Misses Dahl and Terryle, of Langdon /;
j. Hepburn, L. Lawson and Miss Annie
Lawson, of Hannah.
Simon Stroh, from Sanborn, N. D., is
here for few days visit with his old
friend, A. Kroetsch. The growth Of our
town the past year comes rs a pleasant
surprise to him and there is a likelihood
of his deciding to locate here in the
spring.
L. Standcline, who was reported sick
some time ago has recovered 80 as to be
around again. We are glad to report
that it has been found not necessary for
him to take . trip 10. tho Pacific coast
for tho recovery Of his health q was at
Asst thought probable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
DEATH OF DIR. THOMAS.
Great Loss Sustained by Langdon Presby-
terian Church This Week.

Rev. DIR. John H. Thomas, pastor of
the Presbyterian church of this city.
died on Monday morning at eight o clock.
death being due to acute pneumonia after
an illness of only five days duration. The
dread disease from which DIR, Thomas
died only assumed a critical form about
forty eight hours before he passed away
and the circumstance is rendered ali the
more sorrowful owing to the fact that
Mrs. Thomas. who had been sumr1uilc,,
from the family home in Ohio. wa un
able to reach the bedside of her divine.
husband in time to say farewell. The
loneliness of their pastor during lis brief
illness brought to his bedside the kindly
ministratlons of the entire community
as we'll as those of the people Of ms CON
gregation. Nothing was spared in the
fight 20 overcome the disease and restore
him to his field of usefulness in the
church and when the summons Se,t by
the Divine Master was answered by His
faithful servant at daybreal1 Monday
morning the event cast gloom over
every home in the city. for in the four
short months of his pastorate he had
won the love and esteem of all. Only
a week previous he had preached to the
congregations of the churches in this city
and at Dresden, and the cold contracted
in the drive to the latter town is thought
to have primarily brought on the illness
which ended so fatally. Everyone here
knows of the almost superhuman efforts
he has made since coming here for the
upbuilding of the church. the increasing
of its membership. organizing of auxil-
iary societies and the carrying to com
pletion of his great aim and ambition to
build a handsome new church there dur
ing the present year.
There have been heavy losses to the city
both in the way of deaths and removals of
late, but none will l,e felt as keenly by
the people as the passing away this week
of Rev. DIR. Thomas. Aside from his
church work he will be kindly renlem-
bered by people whose love and friend
ship he had gained in the city and sur
rounding country Iie was bright.
genial. CON. panionable man. Highly
educated. pronounced in MS convictions,
and brought with him from his old home
in Ohio record of upright christian life
which was amplitied in his every act in
the four short months he was with lis,
and that his work was appreciated was
abundantly impressed by the way in
which his work awolle iii those whom he
met an enthusiasm for we'll doing.
The short funeral service held Tues
day afternoon previous to the shipment
OF the body east for burial at DAYTON.
Ohio, wus held at the church. The
service being presided over by Rev.
frank II. Hayes OF Grand Forks. IL
boylood friend and class mate of the
deceased, who gave an eloquent tribute
to his personal worth and character.
Rev. Dougan assisted in the service and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21

The latest is that Wales now has a
Bachelors Club, the pledge being that
all members promise to refuse all pro
posals of marriage during Leap Year
Now arises the question. can the boys
withstand the pressure of Dame Cupid
Look out for deserters
The list of casualties in the blizzard
that passed over this section Monday
shows that number Of stray pigs were
caught in the storm. Seven died and a
few survive to tell of the narrowing ex-
periences passed through in the terrible
disaster that befell them.
Louis Fortney drove over here Friday
from Mt Carmel to see DR.. Brooks In
some way he had met with an accident
while running his crusher. His right
hand got tangled up with the machinery
to the extent that it will be long time
before he again has full use of the same
The Bachelors Club announces it will
give card party and dance in the For
esters' Hall on Tuesday evening the 26th
inst. We understand over 200 invita-
tions have been issued and music for
the dance will be furnished by the Wales
orchestra assisted by the Langdon boys.
A young son and heir was born to
Glen Frye and wife on the 18th inst.
The daddy of the youngster came into
town the next day with smile warm
enough to melt the biggest snow bank
around here and did the honors in way
that the boys were we'll able to appre-
ciate.
The engine at Hits feed store got
away from the control of it's owner the
other day, but with the aid of his assis-
tant, H. Schwartz, it was soon mustered
back into active service. Now that AL
bert has found the spark it keeps him
busy looking after the engine, while
Henry looks after the chopper.
Among those from here who attended
the bowling tournament at Hannah
Saturday night we're DR.. Brooks, Lew
Standcliffe, G. E. Pyke, w. Hall, W. H.
Wilson, j. A. Sanders, and F. j. Belle
feur. 1t goes without saying that such
q representative crowd as this could not
otherwise than have good time.
The story is going the rounds here
that last week !. E. Montgomery sent an
order to the firm Of Montgomery. Ward
& Co., Of Chicago, for watch and a
girl. The watch came along all right,
but probably owing to some misunder-
standing - to number or size Of the
sirl the shipmsnt Of the latter was de-
laysd. IN ths nsantins Eli has joinsd
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
W ant Column.

A DyERTISEMENTS will be inserted in this
.Acolumn for One Cent Word each insertion
Noadyertiscmcnt inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always accompany out OF
town orders. The rate for the insertion Of
business locals among pure reading matter Will
herealter be ten cents per line each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

The following were elected to Office
for the next six months in the Epworth
League:
President Hiss L. Porter.
First ce-President-G. W. Moellring.
Second Vice President Mrs. Birtch.
Third Vice President Mrs. Hayward.
Fourth Vice President Miss Pennock.
Sec. Treas. John Parsons.
Organist Stella Pennock.
At the annual election of the Sunday
school of the Methodist church. the
following were elected for the ensuing
year:
supt- Prof. L. w. Chittenden.
Asst. Supt T. e. b. Mercer and Mrs
! hessler.
Sec. Treas. Charles Stone.
/, Asst. Sec, III. ID. Parsons.
Organist Bessie Marsh.
Asst. Organist Lavina Porter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21

the Bachelors Club and has cancelled
his order for girl.
j. j. Ross is again home from trip
he took during the holidays to his old
home in Eastern Ontario. While away
Jack sprung surprise on his friends by
getting married and his return has ac-
cordingly been an occasion of much
congratulations rendered by people of
Wales generally. Mr.. Ross is one of our
energetic young business men, we'll
known by host of friends, and himself
and bride are wished long and happy
married life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
Bank Mote. =. e.,.,

~ Bank Note. as fuel.
ovei spectacle Of steamer be-
tt,eed soAed with bank-notes WAS once
.sed at q Aediteranean mort.
H. ave sacks OF the apparently val.
~ s.per were tossed into The fur.
= Of the vessels boiler. ~ notes
x,aceled docxnaats of the Dank
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21

WANTED. School Childrens Transporter--Th
MOSCOW MOSCOW School Board wants some person to
transport uaa. the school children from the north
SeIatio Ses. corner Of the township to and from
ala! alth day of April, 1901. Persons desiring to
contract cf,I with the school board to transport
children children from the northwestern part of the
tbo tbb%9Msllp Mp will attend meeting to be held at
the 2nd day Of February, % 1901. % Between Wee the he
noul nours OF two and four o'clock in the after
MOD MOD and present their bids Tho voters of
a. aosGow .ho School District will hold meeting
Dick, Clerk 'sse of the aeGSe Mo.eo% se6eo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21

q, ,Sdt.ED-Eight d.i cords of poplas wood green
the Wy, ~, 70 be delivered two cords at each Of
ia 'i tsn ,1ua schools in Harvey township and cut
lSos ~ T, TSnce, On or before the 1st day of April
ciesI iie oy January 3Oth 1904. Robert Murie,
1A. 24-26
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21

abus seo N one me- I'd and
oTna, Me spring steer calf. Same can be had By
expensaip upon q? Identification and the paying Of
adyerts;ess adses incurred. including the cost Of this
North na1eent. Jacob Schneider. Mt Carmel,
hens LEE-New " Mich Cow and one hundred
North ha'aai Enquire of F. L. Newbern. IAnedon,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21

asS on ss..!lPpI .H!PIAt my place in Perry township
The icion ia..Io II, Township 16O Range 81, during
Of Iors.eesr as.er part of December. 1908, four head
mare ses: S described as follows: one black
weiebbt weight about 100; one black mare,
eela;nss slEns about 110O with halter on; one black
Th;ta about 1900, has white face and four
pfone, .ee!. = Same can be had by owner upon
penses es nomination ;nea1 and payment Of OK
iaayNsa,ttsins BY applying to % Daniel M Shelley, be Ley
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21

tUunE snni:t AND LOT-For sale. For particulars
stas!y sRply 70 II. j. Goff. J. McPhails hardware
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21

TENDERS WANTED-The school board of
Manila township will receive sealed tenders
tth, 1901, for the furnishing of ten cords of
ten ten cords of dry poplar body wood, to be de.
nvered i've not later than March 18th, two and
93n!e-f!alf cords at each of the schools in the
district. The board reserves the right to re-
sect any and all bids. Address A. H. Steven
son, clerk, Langdon, N. d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21
The "Cole Hot Blast"

In Heating Stoves, the ssCole Hot Blast"
is the only stove made which gives Perfect
Combustion consuming all the SCOT and
Gas in Ignite or Soft Coal. Come to nv
store and see the stove in operation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-01-21

WANTED-Four teachers for Frc-
mont school district; required to hold first or
second grade certificates; term of seven
months; commencing April 4th 1904. Address
stating; 81, salary, Alex Russell, school clerk,
Walhalla, n. d. 1928