davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-11
HE LITERARY WORLD

In his charming and romantic novel,
+. knight Of Columbia" General King
ems to have surpassed all previous
'orts. The hero, a graduate of Co
mbia College, first meets the reader
the Academy of Music, New York
|ty, on the occasion Of Commence
lent Day, in 1861. at the breaking out
the war. His magnificent speech, "A
anace to the Flag" delivered on that
'casion, full of the FIRE of patriotism,
'aated the most intense excitement,
z vast audience expressing their ap-
oval or other wise according to their
.titica1 preferences, for as yet the
estion of (which flag" was unsettled
the hearts of many. Then comes his
istment and he Is fully launched on
Il troubled seas of those stirring
les. His varied fortunes are close
followed, both IN love and war,
Ire being two fervent love stories
lning through the entire book. The
Is intricate and exciting. holding
Il reader in a tense grasp from start
hnish. The historical scenes of
tie are depleted I'm a manner worthy
this talented author, who now tells
the first time the truth about
i ancellorsville, exonerating the III
N ed Eleventh Corps from the odium
d Z has always been heaped upon II,
q s. fatty contradicting previous ac-
a nts. This alone will be of great
Il crest to soldier and also TO civilian.
81 atrocities Of the mob during the
4 It riots in New York come in for
! ring descriptions, and altogether the
ry is one ito warm the cookies of
heart and arouse that healthy and
n 4orous enthusiasm that we all en-
Evening journal., 1904-03-11
PUBLIC SALE
rhe subscribers viii seIl at Public sale,
at their Stables,
419 w. FRONT 1 STREET,
Wilmington, Delaware,
Saturday, March II, 1904,
At 1.8o o'clock p. M,
Is HEAD OF
Northwestern Missouri Horses

Direct from the West, consisting Of
heavy and light draft, chunks. general
purposo. store ana business horses.
weighing from 900 to 1900 lbs. This is q
extra good lot Of horses, selected express
ly for this market and worthy the atten-
ton OF any one wanting good, young
sound horse fully guaranteed ard ready
to earn his own living. Every horse guar
anteed to be as represented or bring hin
back and get your good money back, W.
don't ask you TO take another horse il
It's place.
Old horses and mules taken In exchange
Horses at private an the time. Publ
sales every Saturday. Salo positive raj
or shine. months credit
JESTER & MCDANIEL.
e. #. c. Stidham, AucHoneer.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11
cArARnn cANNnr RE c1rpr,

CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease,
and IN order to cure Il you must take in
ternal remedies. Hairs Catairh cure Is
blood and mucous surfaces. Hans Ca
tarrh Cure is not quack medicine. II was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
I'm this country for years ana is a regu-
Jar prescription. 10 Is composed of the best
tOnics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu-
cous surfaces. The perfect combination
OF the two ingredients - what produces
such wonderful results IN curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
If. j. CHENEY. g. CO.. Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11
KENNETT SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves BrandyWine Springs at 100
a m. for HOckessin, arriving at 7.2T.
Yorlxlyn, 1885, Kennett Square. 500; Tough
.kenamon. $50. thereafter every hour until
i1 loo %. m. Saturdays and Sundays only.
last car leaves az 12.O0 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkenamon u $40 a. m.
for Kenneth Square, arriving at SIS.
1qrSiyn 90 hoekssSin' as 49,, 6rahay
Kim 1O.i5 d. m. Saturdays and Sundays
only last car leaves Toughkenamon. a.
no as y. m.
Theatre Special" on Saturday even
ines only, from Kennett 10 Wilmington
and return.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Market
streets Wilmington, at e quarter past
me hour can make connexions with cars
Tor Toughkenamon at Brandywine
Evening journal., 1904-03-11

The German Emperor proposes TO
have castle as Posen to ''Conciliate
the Poles" II viii be his fifty-hfth
castle. In addition, he owns ninety
three landed estates, but they bring
him a little money, whereas the cas-
ties are costly.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11

Strawberries do well on a great va
riety Of soils, but succeed best on soils
that have some clay In them. Any land
that win grow good timothy will grow
good strawberries. BY planting carly
varieties on sandy land, sloping to the
south. very early berries can be grown,
and by planting late varieties on q
northern slope of clay land late ber-
ries can be secured. BY this means
we may have berries somewhat later
than is usually the case.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11

There are 2s6oO French in Great
Britain and Ireland, more than three
fourths Of the number being in Lon
don. The business most followed
among them is cookery.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11

1liet, ILL.,. with n population OF forty
, thousand. Is said by The Journal OF
icatlon TO have eighty acres given
TO public school grounds. Six
Evening journal., 1904-03-11
Notes About the Farm.

The right time to hoe a garden is as
soon after every shower as the soil will
allow. After a shower weeds spring
up by myriads, and if the surface Of
the soil is stirred while they are in the
seed leaf every one of them IS de-
stroyed, while, If permitted to become
few inches high, they will be very
difficult to destroy.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11

The fool and his money may soon part.
but the wise man who. does the talking is
the one that grabs It.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11

The best records Of animals have al.
ways been secured when good care and
management were bestowed upon them
No matter how great the capacity o.
be favorable for the greatest amount o.
work possible.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11

Some Of the best-paying farms in the
United States consist Of almo pnre-
white sand, but they are devoted to
fruits and poultry, thus economiziug
labor and space. The success Of a
farmer does not depend so much urcn
the quality Of the soil as upon the
kind Of crops and mode Of manage
ment.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Wilmington division.)
Timetable in effect November %.

Timetable IN elect November 2o.
Trains leave Wilmington. tRiHE street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chaniu, Winterthur Guyencourt, Gran
eguc, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at 7.s5 a.
M. daily 2.Io and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only S.Ioa. m.
For Suplee, Elverson and intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday, at 7.3S a.
m, daily, 7.Io and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only $40 a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading ane
intermediate stations, daily, except Sun
day at 7.3S a. m. and 40 p. m. Sunday
only at SIo a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and South street
Ferries.
ATLANTIC CRY ocEAN cAPR MAN
r48E CRY
'3o an ~ ass.4s am. a'e.4S am
so'so - - -, -. t4.15 pm. 4'io Pm
800 am exa ts.oo D. m. t5.oo pm
fro'ss = si ex SKA ISLE
t7.oo p m., ex fs7.3 80 a. N
400 p. fn., ex. 10 as a. M
t5.oo pm, ex. f4.I5 pm
$500 pm, lei.
-1.Is p. M, ex.
fDaily. : Sundays. I Weekdays.
IA" Sundays, South ST., S. 80. go 81 %.
Excursion.
Detailed time tables al ticket Office
18TH and Chestnut Sts 654 Chestnut St..
1905 Chestnut ST., COG South Sd ST., 5o5.
Market St. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels aud resi-.
dences.
A. 7. DICE, EDISON ]. WEEKS,
Genl Supt. Gen'l Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1904-03-11
A Guaranteed Cure For piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Prouud-
ing Piles. Your druggist win refund
money If PAzO OINTMENT fails tV
cure you in to "a days, soc.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11
REGISTERS ORDERS.
ORDER


Register OF wills office.
New Castle. Del, March g. 1904.
Upon the application OF Howard Wilson
and Emma Wilson, executors OF william
Wilson, late Of Brandywine hundred, in
said county. deceased. u Is ordered and
drcc ed hy the Register Of wills that the
executors aforesaid give notice Of erani-
ing cf letters testamentary upon the es-
tate Of the deceased with the date OF
granting thereof by causing advertise
ments to be posted within forty DAYS from
the date OF such letters In six of the most
public places Of the county OF New Cas-
tie, recurring all persons having demands
against the estate to- present the same or
abide by an act Of Assembly IA such case
made and provided. and also cause the
same 10 be inserted within the same period
IN the Evening Journal, a newspaper pub
lished IN Wilmington, Del. and 20 be com
tinucd therein three weeks &C.. o. 40
Given under the hand and seal
Of office OF the register Of wills
aforesaid. at Wilmington, in New
fSeaD Castle county aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FRED =. BACH.
Register Of Wills.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that letters tes-
tamentary were IN due form Of law grant
cd unto the undersigned, on the nth
day OF March. A. p ls9i and that az
|of the deceased must present the same.
duly attestfd. 20 the said executors. on or
before the NTH day Of March. A.. D., 1905
or abide the act Of assembly in such case
'''''1N ''' HOWARD WILSON.
EMMA WILSON.
Address. George T. Brown ESD. Sos Mar
kct street and William s. Hilles ESQ,
900 Market street. attorneys VIII
mingtOn. Delaware.
M, 3, u, "a, l6 is, "A, p, Is
Evening journal., 1904-03-11

Americans are so accustomed TO having
their women praised and admired that it
gives one q severe shock to read in cur
rent magazine that they are not generally
attractive.
They are too animated lack repose, are
pretty but hard. and rarely distinguished.
They often speak shocking English. Their
voices have improved in the big Eastern
cities-not in the South or West where
the intonation Is stlil odious. Their charm
to foreigners must therefore lie in some
nervous undercurrent Of force that thrills
and magnetizes the more stolid brain OF
the Briton, and galvanizes the wearier
safety Of the Latin temperament. Al any
rate, the spen exists
Evening journal., 1904-03-11

If your gaEden plot is selected rake It
over as soon as the weather viii per-
nit. and burn up every vestige Of
grass and weeds, so as to destroy not
only seeds, but insects. A covering 90
straw, leaves or stalks, burned oven
the ground, will be an advantage.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11

Dry coal ashes, we'll sifted, may be
utilized with advantage in the poultry
house as an absorbent. The floor can
not well be cleaned when the droppings
are in a frozen condition, but ashes or
dirt should be sprinkled over the floor
three times a week.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11

A sudden change from dry food to
green on the part of the COWS may
cause scours and a falling off in milk.
To dig hole in grassy cid and set
out a young tree may save labor and
time, but the proper mode for insuring
success is to plow the field and harrow
ii. Young fruit trees should be culti-
waited the first year. No manure is ne
cessary, but II wood ashes can be OBJ
tanned they win prove valuable. Keep
the trees carefully pruned, and dig up
every one that shows signs of disease.
The older an animal gets the more il
costs to put on flesh, and If, as In the
case with hogs, beef cattle can be put
into shape earlier, so as to command
the highest market price a pound, cat
tie men will readily adopt the policy
of feeding Off earlier. There is often
more net profit in 1000 pounds than in
1900.
Never whip a horse for not doing
what he cannot understand is wanted
of him. Few horses wilfully refuse TO
perform a service required. But they
do not understand. Spend your en-
ergy in patiently making the animal
understand instead Of spending it in
whipping him.
Cut the herd down until every COW
IN it earns a good living, and then buy
or raise more OF the same kind. DO
not keep a boarding farm for poor cat
lie. Let not your pride be in a large
herd, but in herd which pays a large
1 profit.
Make drains and thus allow the
water to run off as fast as the snow
melts. in order 10 avoid slush and
dampness in the barnyards, but be
careful not to allow any escape of the
liquid matter from the manure heap
Use some kind Of absorbent and save
it.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11

All German soldiers must learn 70
swim. Some Of them are so export that
with their clothing on their heads and
carrying guns and ammunition, they
can swim streams several hundred
yards wide.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11

The annual Government expenditures
Cor the promotion OF agriculture are
N.50o,e50 spent by the States and So
250,0o0 by the National Secretary Of
Agriculture.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11

schools stand in grounds Of native
wood. one with four acres Of timber
around 1t, another with five. One
school has its peach orchard. where the
fruit ripens unmolested. Last year the
school sent basket of it's peaches to
the State Fair and took a premium
with it.
A school lot of seventeen acres is
enough to make the teacher Of nature
study in an East Side Public School
turn green with envy, but Joliet not
only has one, but another of its schools
has yard of twenty acres. including
a fine grove, and a delightful stream.
on the pubic school grounds are
thirty thousand trees, and every school
has its flower garden in the season.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11
GROWING EARLY
GARDEN CROPS
Preparation Of Ground for
Vegetables and Small
Fruits in Spring
APPLICATION OF NANuRES

The advantages Of a good pasture cam
not be overestimated. But a pasture to be
one that furnishes the greatest amount OF
nutrition, should consist OIL a variety OF
grasses. IT IS common TO allow pastures
10 grow up to the grasses that are the
most natural to the SOIL but a seeding
down to preferred kinds should be done
where the sod Is not heavy and productive.
II one has a good sod Of grass that fur
nishes excellent grazing for large herd
It is doubtful If much advantage can be
gained by turning such sod under, the
general verdict being that the field should
remain in grass as long as IL continues to
support the stock, and no doubt such a
conclusion IS correct; but there are pas
lures that provide but scanty herbage,
the occupancy Of the field by stock being
a loss Of time and land.
Use Plenty Of Seed.
II Is advisable, I'm order to start pas
ture, to first plow the land deep and har-
row well. thereby rendering the earth fine
and in good condition for the seed. In Sc
lecting seed II is best to choose the varie-
ties Of grasses that are known to be
adapted to the soil and climate, but be
careful to use enough seed. Economy in
seed is extravagance, loss being the re-
suit IN the end. When land is plowed In
the fall SOW lime on the surface and leave
IL there. A good start is everything and
/ the greater the variety Of grasses the bet
ter the variety of pasture. As some lands
have been laid TO grass for permanent
pasture, 1t is important TO warn farmers
against the practice Of turning stock upon
new pastures. Nothing Is more injurious,
not SO much by the cropping Of the grass
as from the constant treading Of the an
imals, and. though few months depriva-
tion Of the field may be little incon-
venient at first, the ultimate benefits tc
/ the field viii be permanent and lasting.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11
nnr - enrTH.

,,,,,,,, It8H ~ ~ srv6Tass ~ * ma
357 d. M. and Il. As night daily. New York
and Florida Special, SIS p. m. weekdays.
Southern Rail way Express Sd a. M
Palm limited. 3,46 p. m, weekdays.
Seaboard Air lane Railway .-Fxpres1
i.23 a. m. and 1851 y. m. daily, Seabonrd
Florida Limited, 1.0f p. m. daily.
Norfolk AMI Western Railway For
Memphis and New Orleans, 6.SS D. M
Chesapoake and ohio RAILWAY .-Ex-
press. 1l.W a. m. weekdays. Sis p. M
daily.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11

fsl Dining Car.
(D Accommodation Trains.
90 Limited Express. Vestbule Parior
-ars. Nestibule Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
Thc Wilmington Transfer Company win
all for ard check baggage from hotels
nd residences.
For further information. passengers are
eferred 70 the ticket agent at the sta
". w. ATTERBURY, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Passr Traf. Mgr.
GEO. w BOYD.
General PASSENGER Agent.
Evening journal., 1904-03-11

Schedule in enfecf November z2. 1903.
an. trains illuminated with Pintsci
Evening journal., 1904-03-11

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street eta-
l7ia S32. i9.i2. 1915 ID. 20. 1895. l1.2s q.
lm3, 1910 i;2os l2 2.o9' ,2oo,' ls;55. ~ g
II 10. iSN 9.3i no 22. ii .Ob 1i28. and ~. %
p. m. weekdays. 6.55, 10. N.35. 9.l2'
llo.s5, u. q a. m. !i22s, is.@, s99. s9.
h 30. b.O1. 5.23, 1913, 7.40 So, b.36. 10 1-s
lll 90 and 2S p. m. Sundays.
From West Philadelphia, 1901. a.B and
IN .55 a.. M, 5.55 and 6.i5 y. m. Week
days; 1901 1856 and li.b a. M,
b.55 .. m. Sundays
Evening journal., 1904-03-11

A sudden change from dry food {
green on the part of the COWS ma
cause scours and a falling off in mill
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-20

Mrs. Muhs is ill. G. H. Irwin is
assisting at the Astoria barber
shop in consequence.
Woolverton & Brown are
building a $4,000 residence for
Judge Murray.
A first class five chair barber
outfit for sale.
w. f. Johnson, Minot, N. D.
Land men complain that it is
hard to sellland now, owing to
theprevalence OF the mustard.
Mrs. c. A. Stevens returned
from a two months visit with
relatives at Hedrick. la.
John Lewis bought the lots
from S. r. kallak and not. John
Fahey.
Max j. Buchinski arrived from
Grand Forks to accept a posi-
ton with Devine, Stenerson &
Co. as abstracter.
l.. G.. Van Exile is arranging a
souvenir edition OF the city of
Minot. He will have something
swell to send to your eastern
friends.
LOST, April "a two-year-old
bob tail bull pup. One eve partly
white. Name, Teddie. Liberal
reward. FIRST NATL BANK.
2tp. Carpio, n. ID.
Bananas may not grow in
North Dakota yet but you can
buy them, the very best ones, at
the Bon-ton. W. E. johnson,
Prop. All fruits in season.
Chris. Pasch Of Glenburn broke
253 acres with his steam pillow but
do betternextyear. The highest
number which he broke in one
day was II acres.
Seventy thousand people have
registered at the Rosebud Indian
agency and no excursion trains
have been run yet. The railway
companies are reaping a harvest.
For sale or trade-One Mime
apolis threshing outfit, run two
falls, in good condition. J. NJ.
Bevins, Sawyer, n. d., or Martin
Jacobson, Nlinot, N. y. 1920.
II. A. Hurd left Tuesday for
Mondak, Mont. where he will erect
a fine city hall. He will erect
several dipping tanks in the
western part OF Williams county.
A cyclone south Of Velva Sun
day afternoon wrecked many
buildings and injured several
people. It was reported that
there were several killed, but this
has not been verefied.
Foreman Fisher OF the round
house, is said to have been held
up Saturday night and robbed
OF So. He had just arrived from
Grand Forks and thot he met
with rather a warm reception.
A cyclone did much damage
north Of RyderS Sunday afternoon.
All OF the buildings on Geo. Harris
place were wiped out. The crop
was nearly destroyed. Mr.. Bush
saw the cyclone coming and got
in his cellar just in time. The
house was lifted up into the air
and dropped down several feet
from the foundation. The other
buildings were taken three miles.
The air was full Of boards.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-20
-NNNN<ONOAHNNNON~~N1
MINOR TOPICS )

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Another batch of that fire
proof ware just received at
eleven & HansOn's store.
Many from this city went to
Grand Forks today to attend
the state convention.
A. V. Swanson will circulate a
petition for rural free mail deliv-
cry northwest from MinOt.
+. A. Dehn, formerly of Des-
Laos arrived from St. Paul to
look after the selling Of a team.
| James Shortell. of Burlington,
was run over by a hand car and
his collar bone was broken. He
is at the hospital.
An employee Of the 500 who was
injured in a hand car accident at
Burlington, was brought to the
hospital Tuesday.
Management Of opera house in
forms us that he has a fine two
night attraction August l and ?
something really good.
Mr.. Knutson and two sons
from Inward Ia, nave filed on
land in n. w. Williams county,
through s. l.. Tedford, Co
Hegreberg & ,Jennejohn are
building the formation for E. f.
Tompkins' new residence.
There will be 25 cords Of stonein
the wall.
A confectioner is known by his
fruits. w. f. Johnson buys
nothing but tie best therefore
you are bound to be pleased at
the BOn-tOn.
j. T. Cooper, the veteran
jeweler is enjoying a few days
rest at the ranch near Stanley.
Miss Dolly Cooper is looking
after her fathers interests here.
DR.. Windell:" If II am held up.
| will raise my hands. but my
gun goes up with my hands and
[ will fill the fellow with lead from
his feet to his head. | have one
OF those automatic revolvers
you know"
Henry Knipp arrived to yisi-
his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Frost.
Mr.. Frost reports that he is
putting up over 100 tons Of hay
and has in 20 acres of fine crop.
His flax looks especially nice.
] Taken up-One grey mare pony
on NV 4 Section 81 1929.
Branded n on right shoulder,
slightly lame in front. Owner
can have same by paying p Tn charg-
es. j. II. Barker,
$40 Glenburn, N. ID.
| Lost-Bay mare branded diam
ond four on one shoulder and re-
sversed CG on other shoulder. A
reward will be given for any in
[ formation leading to recovery Of
/ the same. T. III. Dahl,
| 4tw Donnybrook, Nd.
Miss Myrtle Williams enter
1 tanned a few friends last night at
her home in honor Of her guests
Misses Leonhardy and Brownson
OF Williston. The Troubadour
quartette sang number OF en-
joyable selections.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-20
List of Jurors.

The following is a list OF the
jurors for district. court which
convenes here July 25: w. Z.
Grinnell, Ed. W. Thgeson, F. E.
Holmes, Patrick b. Hayes, W.
H. Reighart, Andrew jacobson,
William Hodges, Frank A. Chap
man, Fred Miller, c. A. Bugge,
A. T. Hanson, Engevald Questad,
Moses Putney, Michael Muir,
Chas. Hufius, Henry Jacobson,
Herman Wolf, Thos. Maddox,
Dick Sauer, T. I. Bysonsoh,
Peter Rustad, Ralph Abbott,
Earl Stredwick, Helmer Lee, A.
S. Howe, Henry Staman, VIM.
Hecker, Olaf A. Olson, Harlo
Jones, p. j. Mckoane, Ed. N l.
son, Chas. Fowler, Geo. w. Burke,
julius Borness, Fred Erdman,
Jos. Steans, NJ. Sanquist, Mikkel
P. Berg, Lars j. Melum.
NJ. O. Peterson was at Velva
Sunday during the big storm.
He says the cyclone passed 8
miles south of Velva and covered
a territory from 80 rods to two
miles wide. Many shacks were
destroyed and several injured.
1t was reported some were killed.
Mary had little lad
Whose face was fair to see,
Because each night he had a drink
OF Rocky Mountain Tea.
Peter Crum of Des Laos has
opened a butcher shopin the little
building just north Of the west
bridge in this city. He hasforty
fat cattle on his ranch and that
will help some. Mr.. Crum for l 5
years handled the butcher knife
in the east and has not forgotten
the art by any means. He will
be assisted by his two sons.
Cleaning and repairing donea at
Lidstrom the tailor. All work
guaranteed. tt.
Jack Nichols team which was
standing united in front Of Roy
Pierce's home Tuesday after.
noon, ran away with Roy's
three-year-old son Ralph and
two OF Nichols little children.
The hoses ran across the G. n.
track and when near Roach's
elevator, the buggy tipped over
throwing the children out. The
little pierce boy had his collar
bone broken and his scalp was
badly cut in several places. The
other children escaped with slight
injuries. The Pierce boy will
recover. Doctors Crokat and
Newlove dressed the little fellows
wounds.
Mrs. Louis Ernest, Evansville, Ind
"Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea is
splendid. Makes sick people we'll. Cured
me after others failed Tea or tablet
FORM As cents A. S. Blakey.
IRE insurance protects against loss. have
six or seven Of the best companies. Let ne
wri te policy for you.-J. E. McXoane. 23-t
Taken up-.Three horses at my
home % miles northwest OF Mi
not on the Mouse river, July 8,
1904. One bay gelding weight
about 800 pounds. Brand DHC
combined on rightshoulder. One
bay mare weight about 800
pounds same brand on right
shoulder. One dark brown mare
weight about 11O0pounds brand
reversed q on left shoulder.
Owner prove horses, pay charges
and take same away.
S-3 August Eckard,
Minot, N. d.