davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-26
Fanrik Stall bannlyst Fin

CdnTlN 0Id1 OdhhAy
land. Den ry. ka larobokskomi-
teen, som for relativt langesedau
t~iIlsattes i Finland pa Bobrikoffs
in%ititativ for att sarskildt revidera
de i skolorna anvanda historlska
larobockerna, har ru. fullgJort slit
uppdrag och inlemnat EFT vidlyt-
tigt utlatande med atskiIliga for
Stag. Man tror sig veta, att for
sl4get gar ut pa en- fullstandi 6
omarbetning af de historiska la
rob0ckerna enligt detaljerade
program: sa skulle t. ex. "stora
ofredens" MANN icke IA namnas.
Delta MANN, som torde VAR en-
icke fullt motsvarig 0fversattning
af den folkliga, genom traditio-
men f~ortplantade beteckningen pa
de langa k~rigsaren i borjan at
1900 talet, ar pa fnska''iso vika"
egentligen "det stora hatet" och
Diet ar detta, som Ell "kan komma
i fraga. mar Diet CALLER f0rhallan-
Diet mellan fnnar och ryssat" -
sa lar Diet beta i betankandet
bet, som kommer att vacka en-
oerh0rd indignation, ar att sa
godt som ALA Fanrik Stalls sagner
bannlysas ur skolorna. laseboc-
kerna komma endast fyra att ia
intagas: "Torphickan'' och Den
d0ende krigaren" SAINT tvenne
andra.
Kanonbaten Dubuque" kom-
mer att ga af stapeln den II DIS.
Miss Margaret Treadway at Da-
buque, Ia, och Miss Annette
Hall, congressman Halls dotter,
bletvo begge anmodade att dopa
krigsfartyget, och for att icke sara
de unga damernas kanslor, hade
hottsekreterare Morton arrange
rat Diet sa, att Miss Treadway
skulle krossa champanj1askan och
Miss Hall draga i Diet snore, som
sander skeppet at stapeln. Delta
arrangemang foil icke Miss Hall
pa Happen, och hon har nu under
rattat sekreterare Morton att hon
icke kan mottaga inbjudningen,
emedan hon icke will spela ''andra
violin" i ceremonien
Fran Tromso, Norge, meddelas
den 10 dennes att den underrat-
telse, som nyligen gait genom
pressen, att en- norsk salfangare
norr ON Spetsbergen hittat en-
haska innehallande EFT BRET fran
Andree, skrifvet ar 1898, endast
ar en- anka.
Efter samrad med sina politi-
ska kampaniledare har president
Roosevelt beslutat att ej halla
nagra som helst politiska tai un-
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-26

de bada skalmarne forsvunno med
Miss Johnsons oratt undfangna
mammon. Man vet 81 hvilGa de
arc, men antager att de AFRO EFT
par af hennes kunder, som viSste
huru hon brukade f0rvara sina
pengar. Hon har utfai dat en- be-
loning at 500 dollars for deras
~gripande.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-26
Lafayette B. Jones, en- rik

La1ayeCte Is. Jones, en- rlk
farmare bosatt i narheten at Platts
burg, Mo-, blef den IS dennes
mordad at sin egen IS ar gamle
son. Pojken blef forargad pa
fadern, emedan denne ej vile
tillata honom att fara ut och aka
med farmens 'allra basta hast.
Han lade sig derfor med
en- laddad bossa pa lur pa EFT
stale, som han visste att faoern
skulle passera, och skot honom
till dods med forsta skottet. Sedan
iadern ~fallit, laddade den ursinni-
ge pojken bossan pa nytt och skot
ytterligare EFT skott genom liket,
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-26
Akto eIeT T6r kataTr-snIvor, SOM
LnnshaIla UVteksfIfver.

eftersom qvicksilfver s6kert will fordArfva smak.
siEnet och fullstaudigto delc yga hela systemet, mar
Diet far tntranga gen0m slemhinnorna. SAdano
eaker borde aldrig brukas, uudantagandes efter
skiklig lakares f5rordlande, ~ den skada de astad-
Eomma dr ito ganger v6rre az do CODA verkningar,
som de m0jigtvis kunna hafyH. HALLS CATARRE
CUSE, prepayment af I. J. Cheney G. Co., Toledo,
o., innehaller intgt quicksilver, och begagnad
EOm invarte5 lneGiCin vcrkar Diet direkt pc blodet
som invartes medicin, cch tillvGrkas / Toledo, O.,
~ J. Cheney & Co. Tntyg fritz.
" FGs hos apotekare. Pris 75c iasksn.
nallis Famili Pills dro de btsta,
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-26
HAIR OCH DER

Icke var SAX. Del tillkommer
icke en- tidning att gifva sin lase-
krets rad ON hvilka mediciner
den skall bruka. Men ON de
vittnesbord, som vecka efter
vecka offentliggoras i denna It'd
ming bevIsa nagot, sd ar Diet SAX
ert, att DR. Peters Kuriko dir en-
medicin af mera an vanligt varde
och fortjenar, att man gor EFT
f0rsok dermed.
Liket at en- valkand societets
dam vid mann Miss K. 3. Vattler
antraffades haromdagen vid
Whitestone, L. |. Hennes for
hade snodts hera ganger omkring
hennes halls, fera tander voro ut
slagna och kladerna delvis rifna
az kroppen. Def tros att hon
varit dod ! fera veckor.
Chas Grand, som under Is ar
idkat k~rogrorelse i I4e Madison
ST.. Chicago, kommer i ar att ro-
sta for neutrality-suspicious. kan
didater. Men han amman derf0r Ell
sluta upp med att CORA affarer i
spirit Han haller fore att man kan
som en- person en- gang uttryc&te
sig: "Arbeta for nykterheten ge-
nom att supa upp Diet uschla
branvinet."
Josephus Daniels, redaktor
for tidningen News and Obser-
ver' i Ralchig, N. c., blef for en-
It'd sedan &domd 1000 dollars
b0ter for att tidningen kritiserat
en- Observation-Disclosures bestammel-
ser med hansyn till EFT iernvags-
bolags konkurs. Den d0mde vad-
jade till den federala kretsratten,
och denna har nu fallt EFT utslag,
somstidningen nog inte kritiserar,
nemligen att den lagre domsto-
lens utslag skulle upphafvas, enar
pressen har juridisk raft att yttra
sig ON domstolshandlingar, och
kritiken i delta fall 'dessutom va.
rit befogad. Delta utslag kom.
mer att anses som prejudikat i
fraga ON tidningsartiklar, som
kunna tydas som fornarmelse mot
domstols vardighet.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-26

DIN HAIHhWAI. I'd M NSBb
edert fall i hans handler, ~alldenstund han
varit lsngst etablerad och har Diet basta
anseendet. Han botar da andra miss
lyckas, Diet fnnes intet lappverk eller
experimenterande j hans b~ehandling. Per-
sonlig tillsyn gives af DR. Hathaway, och
personliga rad sd ar nodvandigt, nagot
som Ell f6rekommer pa andra kontor. ON
Nj eli kan komma personligen, skrif efter
fria becker och fragblanketter. Sag hvad
Nj lider af. Allting hemlighalles.
j. Newton Hathaway, N. D. 81 CONNER
cial Block Nebraska SITS. Sioux City. la.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-26
$3.50

der denna Rampant. Endast hans
antagande af nominationen blir
Diet enda politiska utlatande man
kan vanta at honom. Han har
till och med Abbott en- inbjudan
att besoka verldsutstallningen i
St. Louis, emedan han fruktar for
att hans resa dit kan antagas vara
at Ell politisk karaktar.
Iva maskerade man intrangde
natten mot den % dennes genom
EFT iouster i EFT lila beryktadt hus
som innehafves af Mae Johnson i
Chadron, Neb. Miss Johnson
kom ut i kcrridoren for att Sc
hvilka de besokande voro, dervid
den enc at dem slog armen ON
hennes halls och hindrade henne
att skrika, medan den andre fran
tog henne en- summa pa 1000
dollars i sedlar, som hon hade
forvarade i en- innerhcka, hvarpa
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-26

Fina parfvmer kunna erhallas
hos 6 {. Thelander.
ON nj viii ha en- god kopp katie
eller CODA grocerier sa ga till
Breun, 4o7 Pearl Street.
ON Nj har hosta, sa en- k0p.
faska at Thelanders Compound
Cough Syrup.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-26
Man och qvinnor

som DehorVa
den basts me-
dicinska be-
handling bbra
ej underlata
att genast rad
fraga DR.. Ha-
thaway, all
denstund han
erkannes som
den ledande o.
framgangsri
kaste specials
ten.Niiar trygg
~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01

alre however, refused 70 give up the
child and she has remained with them
ever since.
Only 4 few month ago poor little
crippled girl was taken TO the home
by officers of the association. II vas
not Gntll the child had been there
several days was il learned the she
was a cripple Investigation showed
that the parents Of the child had i'm
mcJiately began abusing and in fact
despising her from The moment it
became known she was deformed.
The child was given every attention
possible and was finally operated on
and was cured Later the child was
adopted by a well-to-do family and is
living happily with them.
James Byron Dale. whose fatehr
died few years ago in the Union sta
ton, and who was taken in by the
Children's Home Finding association
the adopted son of prosper
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
DR.. MORGAN MAY ACCEPT
His Defamation Of the Office Of Hish.
op Coadiutcr of Springfield
Not Positive.

The Living Church. one OF the lead
ing eclestiastic journals of the United
States and devoted to the interests of
the Episcopal church in America, has
the following to say about DR. George
i3rinley Morgan, elected bishop-coad-
juator OF the diocese of Springfield
about one month ago.
"A report was printed last week in
Eastern papers TO the effect that the
Rev George Brinley Morgan. d. D.,
had declined his election as bishop
coadiuator of Springfield. A special
dispatch from the latter city to The
Living Church states that the report
is incorrect. and that ii ! still hoped
that DR.. Morgan will see his way to
accept
The city of Cairo is the second city
in size in the diocese of Springfield
and parishioners of the Church OF the
Redeemer are much interested in the
possibility of an assistant to Bishop
Seymour letter recently received
from the latter confirms the statement
made in the Living Church and indi-
Gates some probability of Or. Nor
gan's acceptance of the position to
which he has been elected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01

shop in this city was taken by the
association and is now in a good home
in the central part Of the state
Nellie, little girl whose mother
died at ST. Mary's Indrmary a few
TO Chicago where she was adopted By
a wealthy banker and stock broker
Perhaps the most interesting case
that has ever come under the observa-
ton Of the association is that Of Julia
Brunca, who is now the adopted
daughter of a welltodo German fami.
~ in a town not far from Cairo.
The childs mother. who was born
and raised in southeast Missouri
logging camp and eloped some years
ago with the engineer of the camp.
The couple went south where he Sc
cured n position as engineer on a
small boat engaged in the towing OF
logs out of the small streams into
The Mississippi. She acted as fireman
On the boat and the two worked indus.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01

tered IN the coal fleets were relieved
OF their anxiety
Between Louisville and Madison the
ice is broken, and floating. The river
Is filled with ice. bnt as long as this
is borne slowly along by the cnrrent
as it has been, there is little danger
of it damaginh the desets at the Pump
kin Patch.
"The coal laden craft at this point
covers a space about three miles
long Naturally it would take an i'm
mense amount of ice on swift cur
rent TO destroy all thest barges,
numbering about 500. securely tied
with cables guarded by several pow
erful steamers, which batter the ice.
and also by a number of men, who
endeavor, with poles, TO keep il from
freezing about the edges of the fleet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
(Concmded from rweTffh PAGE. ]


Dree. Miss. ehargsd with aEfFmpsss ~.
l4-Rsnsom ONeal and chas Tanssal ms
gFaest atsAag eten. Tex marder
Doe If0mas negro hafned al safe
near New orelrs murdef of Ssesa
Dur5
g.-t q sobr'iofsM. Russian miaar wha
had WORKED curing strike k.exeftodsaf
1T WIZ sbarfe Pa
Feb. 1-I.ee Ia teolored), at Wrshfsyli.s
ia Tor shooting Shfffff fsfas fefd
Mar @Henry Thomas tnegrol nt4s
Parish, F'rI tor attacking 19-Ff led MI
Apr 6--John Turner fcoArral HI Vi arref
Ark, att4Inp ID ssaa.t on while woman
ls-Toln Styard eoiored) at Joplin. NJ
Tor killrg offiesF
Mas Boo brtant and VIZ Morris a..
HAYNES BltHi Miss, assassination u n.
f. Legg
% Moses Hart negro desDerado.. Il
CoTin.h, Miss: Tor shooting at chief al
police. Amos Randall twhite1 ana Dsf
kennedey and Henry Golden tneg-oesa
al Mulberry. Fla murder Of While man
JHu 2-Johr Dennis taegrci. Al Grsenvi.Ie.
Ms ats mpted criminal assault.
e-h,. II WYATT negro a; Bellevue. lu..
for shooting supt 81 schools Iiertsl.
s. Banjo Pe3vs teosoredt, near Fort Val.
ley, Ca murder Of W g. Winston
Five negroes near Forest. Mss: fes
Shooting Mr. Craft.
y Geo White tuegrol, at Wilmington
be-. murder Of he.en Bishop
2f-case Jones teoioredl. At Ell Valley
Tenn for assaultiug i2-yr sod aiyl.
ah- Lamb Whitea> ieoloredl near Monte
res Landing. La murder. CARRIED Ne.
COY Geo Mckinney aud Wiley negroes
at New own, Sa. Tor murder of f. u
Bal ara.
Jal Reuben Erred negro. al Piedmont.
$ C..,Chas Evans tcolored). at Norway.
! =; suspected o.saaurdfr Of ] /. PHI
Hrs
5 Evansville, ial. asrrorized bs mob that
broke into AL lynch negro Gov.
oe6ers out militia
s. Seven persons ki.led and q injured n
battle between militia and mob when
laltsr made desperate assault on Jail
g3 MNgntS AtiAH alegrol. 4at Beaumont.
Tex. for shooting policeman.
Isl y MaYeed teooredl, al Danyll.e!
nia Steers tnegfessl, near Shreveport.
La. charged aith poisoning girl
Aus tJOhp Millikln iHegro preaeher) ard
John Hunter kis son-ln-ia Killed III.
whitecappers at Lsw.sharg Tenn. 4.
Nn Garrett faegrol drowned While H..
new county Ind.
Sep. 6-Twelve more convicted of compile
ils IN Danvllle dll , race riots
Oct. Waiter paSis ,coioredi, at Marshall.
Tes, murder Of Constable Hayes
g. .d McColium 2eo.0redl. at Sheridan.
ARR. for woundng cificer.
Is -Thos Halt tnegro). at Wickllffe, Ky.
charged WITH shooting white boy.
Nov s-jos. Craddock dIegrol. at Shreve.
port, murder.
g. Frank Anderson twhite) and Henry
Johnson tnegrol killed during race riot
at Lake Village. Ark.
5Sam Adams tnegrol, at Pass Christian,
Miss, assaustlns wife OK prominent citl-
sen.
2a-Jotn F'ogle tnegro) near St George. s.
G.. for assaultlng white woman
S0~-Phii Davis. Waiter Carter and Clint
Thomas tnegroes) near Beleher, La, fol
shooting Robert Adgtr
Dee 5--Lewis Jackson tcoloredl, near Tam
pa fla.. ATTEMPTED assault
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
Worst Gorge on Record Jams
the Ohio al Cincinnati.
NO FEARS FELT HERE
BUT GREAT DAMAGE is GER.
TAIN WHEN THE BREAK OCCURS
COAL FLEETS TO ESCAPE.


~ssssSs1BwH s..ss-asgx kkSI82 49,
For the second time during the
present month the Ohio river. from
Cairo TO Pittsburg. is full of heavy,
floating ice. while dangerous gorges
are reported at several points above
Locally Their is no danger of any
damage and there is none at any
points between here and Paducah
where the only Inconvenience being
experienced is the almost total stop
page between Paducah and landings
on the other side of Smithland. Fears
are felt however. of heavy losses at
number of points not so well situat.
ed as winter harbor,
The river above and below Cincin-
natl for many miles is frozen soldly
into an interlacery OF bergs. ice drips
and solid blocks. Not since the flood
OF 1884, when millions of property
were lost has the upper Ohio river
presented SO serious an aspect to ship.
ping and the numberless enterprises
along its banks as it does today.
Captain J. r. Ware. of Cincinnati,
in o telegram is quoted as saying:
In forty years experience. have
never seen anything like this on the
Ohio and when the ice breaks up it
will be tn most srious thing that "
will b the most serious thang that ev.
er happened to us.
AT Louisville the peril is not so
acute. The Louisville Post said:
THE danger to destruction to a
part OF the big coal fleet at the Pump.
kin Patch, which was thought yester.
day to be possibility, has paused for
the present.
Last night the ice, which came
from the breaking of the gorge al
Grassy Flats. eighteen miles from the
city. passed harmlessly over the falls.
and those whose interests were cen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01

cred That she had lost all her money.
She was met on the Ohio leyee by
Justice Joseph SteagaIa. who learning
of her misfoftunes made good her loss
and sent the woman to a hotel. Later
she turned the baby over to Mr.. NJ.
Eaterday for the childrens home and
gave up her child to continue the
search for her Cnfaithful husband
Whether the two have ever met
Of either Of them since the day She
left Cairo.
Rupert Ray, a bright little boy 6
years of age was taken in charge only
a few years ago by the association
The little lad had been living with his
father in a camp across the river from
Cairo in Kentucky. But when the
latter was taken suddenly i'll and died
some farmers brought him to Cairo
and turned him over to the authori
ties The child was late given to
his grandmother who lived a few
miles from Cairo and when she died
shortly afterwards he was sent BY
the association to family in Central
illinois.
1t happened that the child's mother.
who lived in Des Moines, Ia. read in
| paper of the death of the childs
grandmother and came here to look
for her son.
She was referred to Mr.. f. A. East
erday of the association. to whom she
told most interesting story of how
she and her husband had separated
and how the former had abducted the
child and taken him and kept him in
the woods, how she had hunted all
over the country for her child and how
she finally read of her former hus.
bands death in a paper and had come
to reclaim her child
The boy VIII was then eight years
old was taken from his new parents
md restored TO his happy mother.
The records Of the association are
filed with many just such interesting
stories, all of which so to show that
that tn work is doing unspeakahle
good in Cairo and in different parts
Of the country Not a week passes
but what the Cairo members of the
association are called upon to take
some poor child who has beeen mis-
treated. deserted or wOald grow up in
their present surrounding with cloud
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
SOME or THE MANY CHILDREN MADE HAPPY CHRISTMAS By
THE BULLETINS DINNER A ND CHRISTMAS TREE TO
CHILDREN CAIRO.

Gus German family in the central part
of he state
The two sisters who were tal.an of
a house boat, a few years ago. by tlc
association, were later adopted by .
family in Chicago. The younger onc
OF the two has developed wonderful
voice and her foster parents arc hay
lng her trained for career on the
stag which promises to &c great
one.
L.oris Back. the yocng son Of a
Cairo man who formerly Kept 4 ianl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
low Poor Little Cairo Girl S
Now 4 Millionaire'S Daughter.
THE WORK OF RESCUiNc
CHILDREN FROM DISTRESSING
CIRCUMSTANCES AND GET.
TING HOMES FOR THEM.

The Children's Aid and Home Find
ing association of this city, although
established only a few years ago has
accomplished large amount OF won
derfully good work slnco II was or
ganized in securing homes for the
poor unfortunate children and in res
caing them from families of ill-repHte.
and poverty.
one instance that will serve to show
the result of the good work is the story
o. small baby girl who was taken
lrom most disrcputahle reaor, in Cal
10. wher If she had remained she
would have no doubt grown up to live
q life OF shame and disgrace was
taken by the society and sent TO
Chicago Now this little girl who is
shout five years old is the only heir
To the large estate of well known
and prosperous millionaire and his
wife Of that place who adopted her
soon after she was sent here,
, How the little Cairo girl secured
such a good home is due to a happy
accident
Upon her arrived in Chicago in
charge of State Worker J. g. Fields,
she was sent by one of the employees
Of the association to the house of a
Wel.to-do suburban resident. who
mad applied at the home for a baby
girl The man who was sent with
the percious charge made a mistake
and instead of leaving the baby at the
place he was told, he took it to
brown stone house and lett it there
with the family who were so well
pleased with the looks of the child
that they signed the receipt for her
and the man returned to the city
Later 1t was discovered that a mis-.
take had been made and an attempt
was made to correct it. The million.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
rionsly for several months.

trionsly for several months
The little girl was born on that boat
and the next day the husband deserted
his wife and her small baby The
woman as soon as she recovered
swore vengeance against the man
who had left her when she most need
ed him, and started with her babe in
her arms to find him.
Having been employed on the boat
ii was 70 trouble to work her way up
the Mississippi to Cairo.
When she reached here sch discov.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01

Gov, Pennypacker of PENNSYLVANIA
was, before his election, judge in the
Philadelphia courts.
A ruling of his in a certain case was
once disputed by wrongheaded young
lawyer, who said, when the Judge re-
mained firm against all his argu-
ments:
well, sir. If that's law I'll go home
and burn my books
Hadn't YOU better" said the judge
go home and read them?"-N. Y
Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01

A countrywoman remarked to cher
neighbor during conversation on their
return from market. How is it. Mary.
that you have been married four times.
and I've never been married at all. and
I'm much handsomer than YOU"
AYE. 70 be sure returned Mary,
"but it amt handsomeness that does 1t,
Sarah; It's the come hither' in your
eye. IN. Y. Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01

Miss Inez Sent-lt's an opal ring Mr.
Cheepley gave me.
Miss Sharpe examining i0-H'm!
DO you--er--like itP
"Oh, yes, but you know the old super.
stition I'm afraid it will bring me bad
luck"
Il wouldn't worry This can't bring
YOU anything worse than an imitation
of bad luck Philadelphia Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-01
Nn .InLe.

When Is Joke not a joke?
When thick-headed. dyspeptic, fun
batting. gloom-provoking editor throws
t in the waste paper basket.
p. S~This il no Joke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-14

Low coIonists' Rates MA Chicago
Great Western Railway. IFS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-14

due, according to their terms, an &c
ton for foreclosure was begun In the
district court the plaintift maintain
ing that his mortgage attached to
the land as Of the date when the pa
tent issued, Of the right to it was com
plete, under the statute, Of the state
that an afrer acquired title inures to
the benefit of the mortgage. Cues
tiona Of similar nature have been
differently decided BY various courts,
but the exact point at Issue has never
been passed upon BY the supreme court
of North Dakota. In this case Judge
Glaspeil decides IN favor Of the de-
PENDANTS. holding the mortgage void
under the homestead law Of the
United States, also that an action for
foreclosure IS now barred by the stat
ute of limitations, and orders the
mortgage to be cancelled Of record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-14
Crop 1904.
$114,O00,000
13,800,O0O
51,15O,OOO
21,677,5S5
2S,S7O,OO0
Total -. 1924, 64s,264 $247,s $40, 900

Total -. $244,64s,264 $247,S70,O0
In addition to the above the farmers
of the northwest have increased their
products of buckwheat, millet, hay and
root crops. This conclusion must
necessarily follow the extensive in
crease in the cultivation OF new land,
thousands Of acres of which have only
this year been subjected to the plow.
The past season has been extremely
favorable for hay anS It is doubtful II
the increase in this stock food over
last year. is under % per cent. 8
Taking the northwest as a whole, it
has suffered nothing from the shortage
OF wheat Had full crop matured, It
is reasonable to presume that the
present prices would not prevail One
hundred and twenty-five million bush
els more wheat would certainly have
kept the market down constd erab1y
below the present hgures 4: t..i5 1ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-14

them: "Inasmuch as the democratic
legislative convention saw At to. place
my name in nomination as a candidate
upon their ticket for member of the
legislature, without my knowledge or
consent, take this method OF at once
notifying the voters of said district
that will not be a candidate upon the
democratic ticket; that / always have
been, am now and expect to remain 3
~ 3!@4 .a'Es + $ .5;4:A