davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-22
aus bem oberen EbaIe.
(Irhbdlb Gerrsfppnber,,)

S6were 8riibwunoen trug 9elteri
Srau Gatbarine &eif BON GbroOp ba
pon bur6 Oas llmfippen eines Seliel'
nit fOdenoem SSaiier, ben fs bonn 8
fen beben nOllte.
- 8ei einem 8iot in Der 8irtbi6aft
bes 6rant 6ioatti gu Seilup, wobe
Wieher unO OfeUOluer seSoscn purben
erbielten Sonntag 9ia6t msbrere Sta
liener siemlid bOie BunOeu.
= Der 8irtb gilliam 6. $urcel
BON Seiinp be9ann Samitus sesen Oil
.. e. $. Gompanie cine @nti6dbig,
un9sfla9e fir $40, 900, neil ein @onSut.
teur Der @Ompanie ibn i'm 9iorbenot
BON einem 3u9e idob, nobel ct perlest
murSe.
- 3wei 9BObnbauier oes Wti6ael
8itfopis 3u WtugflelO. Gins BON ibm,
oas anbere BON Mti6ael SenoridS be.
pobnt, DurOen Sreita9 9ia6t bur6 Elm
Seuer Serit0rt, baS in eriterem ausbra6,
Die SSitfopis Samilie bate ii6 i6ou
sur Rube beseben uno bas Saus itanb
in Slammen 9ebillt, als lie erma6tC
unb in ben Oiadtfleiberu aus Den Sen.
ltern entmif).
- Die Serfleii6te 9eide Oes Sobu
Ssnas pom Seiiup purOe Samitas friib
mor9eus entlan9 ben .. & 8. @slsiieu
BON mebreren Widnnern aufsefunben,
bic ii9 auf Dem sSe9e sur 9lrbeit befan.
ben. 8eibe Yeine unS cine Sanb
waren abseI6nitten unb Der llnterfOrs
per aud bDs ierbriidt. IS wurOe ans
Seoeutet, oaB mOsliderpeiie Elm 8ers
breben uOrliese, aber sur J3eit bate iif
fein SeweiS bafiir ereeben.
(GarbUnbalt aprrtlppnbtni.)
- Der @ermania @eIan9uerein er.
Offnet bic Saiion am nd9iten Wfittmod
init ciHer MISUNDERSTANDING, Die rs6t
an;icbeno Su weroen ueripri6t.
- Dad elmer gauie BON SUei @O6eu
wuroe Sreitas elm weiterer Sail BON
0ieruenfieber ansemelbet Der Grfranftt
1T WtiAael Coleman BON Der gBeit.
leite.
- Or. @barles Burr, elmer Der tiltes
iten gerSte in oiclem 2beile oes Staa.
ties, wurbe Wtontag in iciuer @obnun9
an 9rOue Stra6c pom SoOe abberufen.
Der Seritorbeue bate ii6 i6on boz
Sabren;in ben 0fubeitanO Seiest.
= Or. $. 6. 8beelsr, Der @riinbcr
oes bieiisen pripaten SOipituls, Der Dor
mebreren 2SOden bon eiusm S6lagan.
falle betroffeH wuroe, itarb Sonnta9
9iadmitta9 in Ieiuer Bobnun9 al 9iOrS
@bur6 Strabe. Or. QSbecler mar ieit
25 Sabren bier anidiiis unO senOB als
slr;t uno NunOar3t einen 9riinoliGen
9tuf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-22
Staat Sbip, Stdbt SrIrtp, !
Nuraa N nuta 80


GrGnt }. Sbsnts bti6pSrt, eab sr her
dlins pdrtnr etr 8irma 8. 5. Gbentp i
10. if. ptIte 6jtibdftS in esr Stabi 5pltrp,
in cbrnasnauuitm COUNTY uue Sindts ibui,
uuo pa6 tsialts 6irma bic Summs ppu In .
buubCrt Dollars fir itesu daa ppn 3D.
tdrTb brSdblsn pirp esr turb ben gttraub pom
Sall's 8atarrb. b.9ur nibt atbrilf Rsr.
psu fluu. 8rnuf s. 9btnts.
SeidpCrrn ppr mir uno untsr.
SisSa ( l6risbrn in miutr @rarnpart AM
'N~~O 6. September ". .. 1856.
". u. Citation, Eftutlitn Nptar.
Sall's adtarrb-aur tpire inntIlit gsnpmmtu
une pirft eirtft auf eas Blu unb bic IhItimi.
gen SbulGbsn pss Syltme. gabt SUD I'M.
lpnit 3susnills fpmmsn.
4. :. Gbentp & Co., Ipltep, 8.
% gsrfaufi ppu aIltn apotbtfsru, 75 ats.
Sau's 6amilitu ptIsu liup bic bsiftn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-22
GlobeW Warehause.
NOu Der Cite
gcfri9en.

OaS lit mas Sem Wiannc paiiirt, Der
jcbcu Sent IeiucS GinfOmmenS perScbrt,
mGbrcn0 CT bur6 fru9ale SCbenemeiIe
olljGbrli6 uicl criparen fOnnte.
sic miilicn bei6CiSen leben, pGun
sic SbrcH Ylas in Ocr 9Sclt ausiiiacn
mpllen.
Der rullmdfti9c Dollar" lit Gin gro:
Fer 6aftOr gum GriOlg.
Sertraucn sic uns Sire Dollars al
uuo OieIclben weroen ii6 nit Orei
YroSeut Sutcreiieu raid per-
mcbren.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-10

I hope H. M. Daniel will tell us next fall which
made the best potatoes, his 3x3 patch or those
planted closer.
If the farmers of our State would mix their
own fertilizers thousands of dollars would be
saved to the farmers.
/ have been mixing mine for twenty years, and
find it pays, even though I have to buy from the
guano manufacturer. If all our farmers would
mix their own guano we could buy the material
cheaper.
We can get most of our ammonia from the cow
pea if we plan right. I tended ten acres in corn
last year, which made seventy barrels, with no
fertilizer $3.50 bushels). / have tended the SAM
land every year since 1871 in some crop, and the
first year / tended this same 10 acres it made only
twelve barrels of corn.
Who would not love a Partner that helps us to
gather the results of this wisdom and use these
results for our benefit? Instead of making more
corn to raise more hogs" etc., let us make more
and better homes, raise more God-loving, home
loving children to adorn those homes; that they
in turn may go out to build other homes, that the
earth may be subdued unto the Lord who gives it,
and replenished by his children who till it.
D. LANE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-10

liable to store their goods In winter, they could
do it likewise at a profit on the farm. This is
generally false reasoning, for the simple reason
that the storage houses provide absolutely against
any loss from insects or rats, and to a large
extent against shrinkage. The farmers cannot
preserve their products under similarly favorable
conditions. Moreover, the speculations are right
In the market ready at a moments notice to take
advantage of high prices, to sell in enormous
quantities.. This gives them an advantage over
the farmer in every transaction.
N. T.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-10
Craven Co., N. G.

With perishable goods, the producer does well
to seek the best nearest market before the articles
have reached such a state of maturity that they
will endanger in transit; but with farm products
that can be kept indefinitely the question of hold
ing is more complicated. Undoubtedly there are
extremes in holding too long and in rushing to
market too early. Some farmers are so con-
WINGED that holding goods is bad policy that they
rush their products to market almost straight
from the field, and sometimes in only half ripe
condition, and with the soil still clinging to them.
That this is bad policy has been demonstrated
liver and over again. The first rush of almost
any farm product is overwhelming, and prices
quickly break.
In a season of large yield this is more apparent
than when there is a scarcity. Then every one
is sure of a glut and break in prices, and each
one tries to get ahead of all others. The result
is, they all get their goods in market about the
same time.
It is far better to hold off a few weeks Or
months. Let the first glut work itself out, and
then when prices recover a little, ship the goods,
but never in very large quantities. 1t is better to
trust your crops in installments. A severe loss
may thus be saved. If prices are poor when you
ship them, the whole seasons crops will sell for
Improbable sums.
In holding goods the matter of shrinkage must
be considered. In the case of hay and grains this
amounts to a good deal in the course of a few
months; but it is almost unimportant when held
only for a short time. New, green hay never
brings the same as dry hay, and hence the ques-
ton of s~hrinkage is partly discounted ahead.
The loss through moulding, r~otting and decay
ing in one way or another must be considered.
If perfect storage conditions are provided, this
loss should be very little, but even then there is
more or less danger of loss from rats, mice and
insects. This must be thoroughly discounted
whenever anything is held for five or six months.
In the cities mammoth storage houses are
erected for keeping all farm products indefinitely.
Spectators purchase goods in these houses for a
rise in price, paying meanwhile high rent and
commissions. Many farmers have reasoned that
if these spectators and dealers could find it prof
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-31
SOTOsis Questions.

I. Who succeeded Henry I,
whom did he marry and what was
the dondition of the conntry during
his reign2
2. What is the meaning OF the
word Plantagenet and why was it
given to this lfamily9
3. Who was the first PlantaQen-
lest King1
4. When and how did he come
to the throne Of England
S. Give the narrative in relation
to Tomas Beckett
9. When was Ireland conquered
aqd how was it effected?
2. What embittered the close Of
Henry's life2
s. What were the last events Of
his reign?
9. Who was his successor3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-31
BoswELL's 5 CAREER.

Boswell died abouts:zo Saturday
night His remains were taken to
claycomb & Anderson's undertak-
ing rooms. They were viewed by
many Sunday and were inferred in
the city cemetery without ceremo-
nies by relatives yesterday after
noon.
Tom Boswell first appeared in
the court records here November
Z, 1899, when he was before Judge
Payne on charge Of introducing
liquor He was not convicted.
On November Of the same year
he was before Judge Payne on
charge of obtaining $500 from
ThOs. B. Biggers under false pre-
lenses. He was indicted and triec
but acquitted on the testimony oI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-31
Important Change.

The Shippers Compress and
Warehouse Co., which operates the
big compress in Chickasha became
changed today into the Traders
Compress Co. The following Off.
GERS were elected R. K. Wootten
president; Neil P. A nderson, vice
president; B. L. Anderson. secre.
tary and treasurer; J. o. Browning
superintendent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-31

his father. The latter was convic-
ted Of perjury in connection with
the case and sentenced to a year in
the penitentiary
In July, 1908, Boswell was again
before the Commissioner on charge
Of disposiug Of mortgaged property.
He was held for the grand jury but
in the meantime he settled with the
complaining witness and was INT in.
dicted.
The story of the theft of the
mules for which Boswell was under
five years sentence runs about as
follows, as brought out in the testi-
mony Boswell was in Chickasha
about July 8 or 9 Soon after lie
was seen at Bill Green's. east Of
town ridinga bicycle. On the night
Of July 9 fine horse belonging TO
W. S. Fits here was stolen and al
50 a saddle belonging to one of the
Wimple boys. Tho man who did
this work was followed by deputy
Jim Bourland. of Anadarko, and
pursued SO closely that he rode his
horse TO death and abandoned it
near Weatherford. Boswell was
indicted for this theft.
In the trial there was proof to
show that about July 10 or II Bos-
well hired to S. N. Hosey near Hy-
dro, in Comanche county. On the
the night of July II Hosey' mule
team disappeared. On the night
Of July "A or is Boswell showed up
in the Green neighborhood with
two mules answering the descrip-
tion given BY Hosey, He kept the
mules -secreted there till the night
of July 10. The testimony showed
that on this night Boswell and Jim
Hendon went to D. Buffers house
to get wagon They secured the
wagon and hitcl,ed the mules to it
and late in the night started, but
the team ran away and they waited
till daylight. This was the last
seen Of the mules.
Nothing more was heard of Bos-
well till he appsared in Mangum
two months later. He was arrest
ed there on another charge and later
was transferred here by Judge r.
win, to be returned to Greer county
as soon as the purposes Of the trans
fer were complied with. The most
damaging testimony against Bos-
well was some letters written to
Jim Hendon and intercepted BY the
guards. In these letters he asked
Hendon not to swear against him
and threatened him with prosecu-
ton he said he saw him in the
Green ueighborhood.
Boswell was in jail in New Mexi-
co and other places and was impli-
Gated in many crimes for which he
was not convicted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-31
IA RUSH FOR LIBERTY
Attempt of Prisoners in y. S
Jail to Overpower the Guards
and Escape.
BOLD. WELL LAID PLANS.
Frustrated by Prompt Action
Boswell Pays the Penalty

The story Of the attempted jail
delivery Saturday evening as relat-
ed in the extra edition Of the
EXPRESS was practically correct
except in one particular All the
facts are brought iu the following
testimony given By the prisoners
before Judge Payne yesterday
morning.
Itwas bold well-iaid plan. Tom
Boswell was the moving spirit in
it and he showed desperate nerve
in carrying out his part. Ordered
to stop, he continued to advance
toward Ellis and after the latter
had put bullet through his ear.
he still rushed forward and did
not stop till the.second shot of Ellis
laid him low. only the accuracy
of the aim Of Ellis prevented what
would doubtless have been a still
more bloody tragedy. The
strength Of Boswell and the age
Of Ellis made them unequal antag-
onists and had Boswell secured the
latter's gun, there's 10 telling to
what lengths his daring desperation
would have driven him.
The testimony Of witnesses
follows
Jim Black: After dinner yester-
day and after D. Butler was turned
out, began to hear conversation
in regard to an attempt to break
Jail. Tom Boswell was the
leader and all seemed willing All
were in the movement who were
under sentence to the peniteutiary
| The first ones / heard talking wa:
| Boswell, Dunn and Adams. Boswell
asked me if we (John Black
John Murphy and y would 90 i
we got chance and I told hin
mo that we could not afford to
| | told them that they could no
afford to attempt it, those who haC
only a year S sentence and ! tols
them that some Of them would
get killed and Tom said, Il d
not dread anyone but that oil
man and will make it to him
/ have heard Boswell say a mum
Der Of times, II would just as sooi
be dead as TO have to 90 to tn
penitentiary " When the guard
came TO get CONS to get the wate
for the night, the plan was 70
Dunn TO ask to sweep out SOM
dirt in the door and then gral
Luther Smith and Coins was Z
grab Dave Hopkins and Boswell
was to make a rush for old mai
Ellis and they followed this plan
at one time there were severa
Of them out Of the Jail, Their
were at least three Of them Of
Luther Smith at one time. A.
soon as Boswell was shot the res
Of them began trying to get bacl
Into jail AS Boswell was making
his rush I heard some one hollow
Stop Stop I did not know wh'
lit was that followed. Tom di,
not stop when he was told to
The first shot that Ellis fred, Ton
turned his head and ran sideways
like, and he was almost up agains
Ellis when Ellis fred the secon,
shot. When the second shot wa
fred Tom fell. Dunn afterwarc
said that everything was dom
just As it was planned. ="
John Black $ testimony containe'
no additional facts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-31

contemplated Jail break about
O'Clock in the afternoon and tha
all under psnitentiary sentence, ex
cept himself we're in it. All o
these were crowded up to the
door when the attempt was made
Hudson said that Ellis followed al
Boswell, Stop OF l will kill you.
Will Dunn The first that ]
knew about the matter was yes
terday evening about an hour by
sun. Tom Boswell came 10 me
and asked me if would 20 if he
made tie start and / said i"would.
Boswell and we're the principal
ones expecting to get away. My
sentence is three years at Leaven.
worth for embezzlement. The
only ones that told me they
would have nothing to do with il
were Murphy and the two Black
boys. The plan was to catch
Luther and some of the guards
that had guns and make run for
the Office where the guns were.
When the guards came to get one
of the boys to 60 after water Frank
Coins started with Hopkins after
the water and when the door was
opened for Coins to go out,
picked up the broom to sweer
the trash out OF the door, and il
was understood that / was to grat
Luther and Tom was to come
right out Of the door and graf
the next man he could get to
When l started TO sweep the dir
out, Luther was standing behind
the door looking around the door
and l grabbed him around the neck
and he jerked loose from me, anc
then I saw Boswell fall and wen
back into the jail ! do not know
whether anyone assisted in trying
to ovcrpower Smith The frs
time saw Coins after he wen
out for water he was lying dowr
by the side Of the Jail saying
Don't shoot me any more,
placed no confidence in anyon
except Boswell.
Frank Coins: boswell cam
to me about Il o'clock yesterda,
\
aud asked if | would help in tryini
to get away. ! told him ! onl,
had year and day and It woul'
not pay to get away. He persiste'
and | finally agreed to help. TIL
Black boys and Murphy hal
nothing TO do with il. All the res
were expecting to get away if th
guards were overpowered. Whe
the guards came and called 70
the water boy, / took the buckle
and started with Hopkins and ha
got about II or Il feet. l wa
; looking back and saw Dunn gra
Luther, and when he did so, HoE
kins started to pull his gun and
grabbed Hopkins TO keep him fror
shooting I don't know wha
Hopkins did with his gun.
know that l let loose and fell dow
aud told him not to shoot an
more. I did not see Boswell whe
he came out. I heard some on
say, stop there but did nc
know who it was "
BOSWELL s CAREER.
Boswell died aboutS:7o Saturda
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-31
Special Announcement

l have just received the line Of
samples and Fashion Plates
from Chas. A. Stevens & Bros.
of Chicago, and am prepared 10
take orders for ladies' fine
Cloaks, Cravenettes, Rain Goats
and Jackets Of all descriptions.
FINE TAILOR MADE SUITS
also the new Fall Styles in Silk
Shirt Waist Suits, Skirts,
Waists, Furs and other wear
ing apparel.
Blanche Johnston, ,Agt-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-31
Topeka 6 Ell Reno
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
CORRECTED TO

Bnww CORRECTED TO
llstEEalg sEPTEMBER
s9TH. 1905
NO. NORTH BOUND. DAILY
IzAr. a.55 a. m. Dept. 500 a. m
"a 6:5o a. n
Is4 iI'So a. III
"a Ar. z.4s p. N. $40 p. m
~ Local Freight 600 a. m
Except Sunday
u Local Freight, Ar. 4.5o P. m
Except Sunday
NO. SOUTH BOUND. DAILY
II Ar. r:75 a. m. Dept. 1880 am
"a r7:ss p. m. Dept. 1928 pm
153 SIS
as 400
tI.ocal Freights)
73 4.Io
II Dept. 500 a. IN
Except Sundays)
rAwToN LINE.
Is4 Ar. 1925 am. DAILY.
r7s 10. r. Ar. 500 P. m. Monday,
Wednesdays and Fridays
iss Dept. $40 pm. Daily.
III 10. Fr. 6:3o a. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays
LINDSAY LINE
.r4s Mixed train, Dept. $40 p. M.
Except Sunday
ia Mixed train, arrives 1000
Except Sunday
NO. MANcUM LINE
r34 Ar. II.7s am. Daily.
ia 10. Fr. Ar AGO P. m. Tues
days. Wednesdays, Saturdays
Ala Dept. $50 p m. Daily
All 10. Fr. Dept. 700 am. Mon
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays
FRISCO TIME TABLE.
no. EAsT BOUND. DAILY.
4f4 ST. Louis & K. c. Pass.
Leaves Chickasha 3:5I P n
474 Mixed. due Chickasha 2:I5 p m
WEST BOUND.
4ts Qunah Pass. Leaves
chickaaha Io:toa n
4ys Mixed, due Chickasha Io:Ica a n
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
Mountain Lion Captured.

Geo. w, Volta Of Buford. an old and
experienced hunter and trapper, had
the good fortune to capture q maeniti'
cent specimen of the American lion ,
better known in geological parIanoe az
the puma. or cougar. Some Shree. or
four weeks ago Mr.. Voltz shot and
killed one of these animals in the
vicinity Of what is known on the south
side of the Missouri river, az Grantier's
point, about ten miles below Williston,
and being satisfied from the indications
he found there, that others Of the same
tribe were lurking in that neiRhborhood.
he determined TO try and capture one
of the beasts alive. and accordingly SGT
q large No. 4. or wolf trap. near where
he concluded the animal made ito head
qusrters. On Tuesday Of last week Mr.
Volts's efforts we're rewarded by the
capture above mentioned. The animal.
which il . femsle, 10 abont % OF 30
inches high, aud measures about seven
feet from nose to tip Of tail, and IL one
Of the finest specimens Of what 10 known
in the north west " "a mountain lion"
ever taken alive In this part Of the
country. The animal was caught in the
trap by one of her fore feet, and when
found was badly tangled up In the
brush with traps chain. Mr.. Volts At
once began improvisina . cage BY nail
ing young willow sticks together In tho
form Of q crookery crate. though not
80 l.ree. using willow about II inches In
dis,neter, nailed to four corner posts
about three inches square. The cage ia
about four feet long. two feet wide and
three feet high. and into this rude.
though strongly improvissd affair, MI.
Vo',z succeeded in forcing his prise.
aud then released the cruel trap from
the animals foot. and Brought her to
this city. In order to reimburse him.
self for his time and trouble in csptur'
ing this fine specimen of the cougar
family, M. Votz has Temporarily
rented the Anderson building, where
he will exhibit tho beast to the public
for 4 nominal admission foo for few
days. NJ one will regret paying to"
cents to see this king Of tho Forests, "
or rather "Qneen Of the Rockies y
which has 80 unexpectedly lost her
freedom and become prisoner in Don.
sequence Of her ''unpreparedness" In
shopping around the sheep folds Of
WilIieton vanchers.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
Five of the six stores in the Unior

Five of the six stores in the Union
Block are now occupied and We under.
stano that new business firm will soon
fill up tho vacant one. 1he Williston
Land Office occupies Mr.. Calderwood's
elegantly finished department at one
end of the Block. and the Citizen Bank
sdorns Mr.. Metzgsr's Que corner At the
other, with Prof. 0ordon's tonsorial
parlors in the basement, while Ed. Van
Antwerp's furniture store. Bushleman's
clothing store and the BANKRUPT Sale"
clothing house. occupy the spacious
stores between. Verify. Williston is.
bscoming metropolitan city.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

Fargo Forum:-Professor LAdd de-.
serves great credit for the efforts hs has
put forth to enforce the pure food law.
and there ,s some credit which should
also be given to tho wholesale arocers.
- most of them have tried to cooperate
with him ia the efforts to have good
goods sold in the state. and hardly any
one can realise how much It has cost
some Of these firms to comply with the
law. Neither the wholesalers OF the
retailers-as rule-desire 70 hsye in
furious goods palmed Of on the pup9ie
even II they may BE- cheaper In price.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
Teachers to Examine Eyes.

Teachers to Examine Eyes.
Grand Forks. N. D., Feb. 29.-At the
u setine Of the state board Of health
here it WAS decided that after Jan. |,
1906 the teachers OF the state must OK.
anime tho eyes Of the pupils. Tho test
will bs uniform ono and whenever
any CASES of defective evesight 10 die
covered they must at once DO reported
to tho board and to tho parents 90 the
latter can have the trouble reme'iied
before it reaches . serious stage. Tho
p,aa has been under discussion for .
long time and 10 generally endorsed BY
everyone. except the teachers. who fear
they will be arrested for examining
oyes without license.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
For Sale--Ranch.

$50 acres of decided land on river bot.
tom, 100 acres Of it all grown timber and
90 acres OF cleared timber land. Also
$50 OF clear land with good house Of two
rooms, 1877, bunk house 16x18, chicken
house l4xl8, ice house l6xl8, barn
1889, good we'll Of water with pump
and good corrals on place. Can cut
about 200 tons OF hay. so acres OF crops
which goes with place, all fenced. This
is 4 good bargain if sold soon. For
terms call at Pioneer Land Office. 81
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in.
debtod to the Graphic for subscriptions
sre requested TO call and make settle
ment. We must have money to run the
business. and although the amounts YOU
owe may be small. vet in the aggregate
they make Z neat sum. and we want it.