davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-05-25
BUSINESS OPENINGS IN THE
NORTHWEST.

1t seems to me that the man
with a small capital can find no
better opportunity for invest
ment aud for the establishment
Of a small business than in
some one Of the many growing
towns of the northwest.
The Great Northern Railway
issues booklet Business
Openings" which adequately
and comprehensively describes
the needs of the many towns
along it's line and contains a
detailed list of the business
openings afforded the man
with limited means as we'll as
the big investor. 1 do not know
of a section of the country
which offers such limitless op-
portuuities to the man who is
content to live in new coun-
try. The fact that in nearly
every state of the northwest
there is an available supply for
almost every form of manu-
facture. offers to the manu-.
facturer a chance to operate
close to the supply of raw ma.
terial.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-05-25
THE U. BUILDINGS SOLD.

The trustees of the X. K. V.
U. and the trustees Of the State
Science School got together
yesterday on plan whereby
the Science School comes into
possession Of the University
buildings for the next two years
with privilege of purchase at
the nominal price of $4,000.
The present arrangement is the
Science School pays the Uni
versity $4,000 as rent and if the
next Legislature ratifes the
agreement, which will doubt
less be done, and appropriates
the balance, $4,000 the Univer-
sity buildings and about twelve
acres of land become the
property of the state.
An agreement has also been
made through the efforts of the
Commercial Club whereby the
balance of the University lands,
some fifty acres or so is to be
decided to the city in lien of all
claims which Wahpeton may
hold against the U. We are
glad that an amicable settle
ment of this matter has been
reached which at one time
promised long and bitter
legal fight.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-05-25
YOUNG MEAT.

Meat cut from animals recently killed
and animals that were all of "tender''
age can be purchased here at the prices
ordinarily charged elsewhere for ordinary
stock meat.
OUR BEEF
has the fine flavor that corn alone eiyes
the tenderness, juiciness and tootllsonle.
fed animals.
Frank Benda's Meat Market,
WAHPEToN N. OAK.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-05-25
GREAT BEND.
To The wahpeton Times


Frank Mitzel has a ]. 1. Case
threshing outfit for sale.
The gasoline engine for the
Farmers Mill & Elevator Co
has arrived.
Paul Boelke has been drawn
as one of the jurymen from
Brandenburg.
Otto Boehler hae moved his
family here and is living over
the Mitzel building.
The NJ. w. A. Great Bend
Camp No. 11473 have decided
to build a hall 24x6O.
Sam Rossof and brother will
start soon to build a drug store
opposite Geo. Worner, Jr's
store.
The Great Bend bridge across
the Wild Rice has been repair
ed and is again in passable con-
dition.
Crops are looking favorable
and the weather is fine the re-
cent heavy rain did not damage
the grain.
7. p. Morgan is building a
sidewalk along main street in
front Of his residence, the town
is improving.
Remember the date Friday,
May 26th, is the grand enter
tainment in the Worner hall.
Come and enjoy yourself, un-
der auspices of the NJ. w. A.
A. J. Sovereign, superintend-
ent of the N. p. Ry. was here
last Thursday and agreed to
build a crossing across the
track for the new laid out
street.
Herman Bohn and daughter
Mrs. Minnie Boelke, were at
Fargo last week to consult a
physician in regard to the lat
ter's health which has for some
time been bad. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
A party of Great Bend smear
players took trip to Hankin,
son and stopped in at John
Rahn's refreshment stand,
where they proceeded to smear
things right. One of the party
had a good appetite for bologna.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-05-25
SHEYENNE.
To The Wahpeton Times.

Gilbert Johnson of Daven.
port is fencing 80 acres of his
land here into a pasture and
will soon build barn and dwell.
ing house. Andrew Stensrud
of Davenport will stay. there
with his family they have al.
ready brought a number OF
stock out here.
The people of Sheyenne eel.
ebrated the 18th of May at the
Tobias o. Hajens place, the
Silver Prairie Cornet Band
was present and played during
the afternoon and they all had
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Ed. Sanders
have been visiting with the T.
Hansen's family the last part
of this week. Miss Sanders of
Sterns County. MINI. has also
been blesant visitor at the
above place.
A number of young people of
this vicinity participated in a
dance given in the new hall at
Leonard on the Goth. They re-
port a splendid time.
Lars Stolf of Ellendale is out
here overseeing the process of
cropping his land, and is at
present staying with. H. Her
branson and family.
Olaf T. Hagen and his sister
Ballite are visiting with rela-
tives in Ottertail county, MINI.
and are enjoying their trip
very much.
A large number of fields. are
under water yet out here, and
the prospect for for good crop
is just as bad as last year. We
need something in the way OF
draining very soon OF we will
have to give up farming in the
future.
The Rural Mail Route is now
working in good order and we
find that this is a great thing
to get the mail every day brot
to our homes.
A number of farmers have
been to Ulneas at the Roller
Mill fishing and had sacks OF
fish when they returned home,
John Fjeldstad of Kindred
brought a number of cattle out
here to his pasture on the 20.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-05-25
GRAFTON.

N40114 VIM
To The Wahpeton Times.
Evert Standacher is working
for r. ]. BONN.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dietz are the
happy parents of a baby boy.
F. Dietz and Worren Crofoot
visited friends in Barney, Sun.
day.
Al. Matthias and wife of Bar.
ney were visitors at Jake Ista
Sunday.
The dance at E. E. Childs
Tuesday night was postponed
on account Of the heavy rain.
The dance at Jim Craig's Sat.
urday night was we'll attended
and all report most enjoyable
time.
Roy Crofoot left Saturday for
Moose Jaw, Canada, with the
Intention to taAe up home.
stead if the country suits him.
We wish him success.
Gilbert Tosteston has invest
ed in more land buying the
north west Of section 10. Gil
bert is a hustler and an up-to-
date farmer and deserves sue
cess.
E. e. Childs is building new
house on his farm in Grafton
when completed it will be one
of the finest buildings in the
country. Mr.. Childs is one of
our progressive farmers and is
coming rapidly to the front.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-05-25
Mr.. Higgins, Ex-county Su-
perintendent visited the High
School Wednesday morning.

Mr.. Higgins, Ex-county Su-
perintendent visited the High
School Wednesday morning.
Frank Purdon Is visiting
relatives at Lisbon this week.
O. ]. Hagen, who has been
attending the University of
Minnesota paid visit to a
number of the classes Wednes-
day.
The High School boys re-
quest your attendance at the
base ball game Saturday, May
"a, at the NJ. w. A. Base Ball
Park. Game between Moorc-
head and Wahpeton High
School teams.
The Chemistry class have
Stopped their Labratory work
and have only to take one re-
quired examination and the
work in chemistry will close
for this year.
Wednesday for opening exer-
cises the school was presented
with the following program.
Recitation, The death of
Paul Dombey, Mildred Avery.
Book review, Last of the Mo
hicans, Mary McCarty.
Recitation. Edward Braun.
Wednesday the diplomas ar
rived and after this the school
is to have uniform diplomas
on which is engraved the Wah-
peton High School.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Prof. Smith attended the
High School convention a,
Grand Forks last week to dis
cuss the subject of athletics
BY the UNANIMOUS desire ot
the High School he represent.
ed them as desiring out doc,
sports.
On account of the frequent
rains this spring the class in
Botany have been unable tc
secure as many specimens of
flowers as expected.
On account of the shortness
of the time part of the liter
ary exercises are being given
during opening exercises. A
recitation was given by Clara
Wagner. Essay on, Julius
Caesar, Ruby Willard. Recita-
ton, Lily Hansen. Rec. Eva
Vachon.
The return of Miss Fulton to
her regular work in the High
School was not only accom-
panied by a look of relief on
the faces of the other teachers,
but with renewed order and di-
cipline in the assembly room.
A person is sometimes only ap.
preciated after they have been
absent.
The state examination is to
be in Physics this year.
Monday morning Prof. Hitch
cock of Fargo College and
Burch of Wahpeton Science
School addressed the school.
Prof. Burch spoke on the i'm
provements to be made in the
Science School next fall, mod
ern languages and engineering
were to be added to the course
of the school. Prof. Hitchcock
spoke of the advantages of be-
ginning the College course.
Prof. Smith addressed the
school last week on the possi-
bilities of next year. when a
regular trainer in athletics is
to be hired. A boys ball team,
girls basket ball nine and a
literary society are to be organ
lied. No pupil is to be
allowed to join in the
Athletics unless his monthly
work is above the passing
mark.
The last literary programme
of this year will he rendered
next Friday, May 26. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Next week the semi-annual
examinations of the High
School will be held. Prepara-
ton is being made by the stu.
dents to fulfill the qualifica.
tions necessary to pass this
term.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-05-25
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Mr.. c. B. Wainwright OF
Lemon City, Fla, has written
the manufacturers that much
better results are obtained from
the use of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in cases of pains in the stomach
collie and cholera morbus by
taking it in water as hot as can
be drank. That when taken in
this way the effect is double in
rapidity. at seems to get at
the right spot instantly" he
says. For sale by Henry Miller.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-05-25
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the
Home Mutual Insurance Com
pany of Richland county, will
be held in Hankinson, Tuesday
the 9Th day of June, 1905, at
O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose OF
electing officers and the trans
action of such other business
as may come before the meet
ing.
Wahpeton, May 20, 1905.
L. L. BRUsLErrEN,
~ Secretary.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-05-25
Richland Co. News.

The roads have never been in
such poor condition for the
last 23 years as now, every low
place is practically flooded, the
culverts are open, the top
planks are floating away and
the water is standing about 18
inches above the grades in
many places.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-05-25
F. III. FARMER.
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Farmers and Stockmen requiring.
the services of reliable Veterinar,
ian will do well to employ me.
Spaying and Castrating of Ridg-
ling horses, so difficult for many
operators, l do with ease.
Calls to any part of the country
will receive prompt attention.
Charges Reasonable.
Wahpet0n, North Dakota,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands

BUY WHERE YOU ARE SAFE.
BUY CLOSE IN.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
EoR SALE
City Lots and Lands


FOR SALE
CHOICE
LARGE LOTS.
SALE
OPENS TODAY.
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
TO BUY
FIRST CLASS
MODERN IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON EASY TERMS.
$40 AND $40.
$40 AND SO.
$40 AND $40.
PER CENT INTEREST.
$40 AND $40.
$40 AND $40.
$40 AND $40.
STRONG & D1CKGNsoNs
BEAUTIFUL
SOUTH. HOLLYWOOD TRACT NO.
GET BUSY
BUY ON
GROUND FLOOR PRICES
50 FOOT LOTS
S275. 1925. $3.50. $500.
PRICES WILL
BE ADVANCED SOON.
F1RsT-CLAss STREET WORK
INCLUDED IN
ABOVE PRICES.
ABUNDANCE OF WATER
TAKE A CAR RIDE
COME OUT TODAY
AND SEE
THIS FINE TRACT
TAKE COLEGROvE CAR
ON SPRING STREET
NORTH OF FOURTH STREET,
GET OFF AT OUR OFFICE
COR. MOUNTAIN VIEW AVENUE
COLEGROvE.
AGENT ON TRACT .
OR CALL AND SEE
FRANK D. EDIE
MANAGER OF TRACT.
PHONE 1878. 125 S. BROADWAY.
FOR
STRONG & DICKINSON
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

CRENSHAW'S BOULEVARD TRACT.
CRENSHAW'S BOULEVARD TRACT.
CRENSHAW'S BOULEVARD TRACT.
HANDSOMEST SUBDIVISION IN THE
WESTERN PART OF THE CITY.
FRONTS ON PICO ST. AND CREN-
SHAW BOULEVARD
CRENSHAW BOULEVARD is 90 FIT.
WIDE AND EXTENDS FROM PICO
CLEAR THROUGH TO ADAMS ST.
is TO BE IMPROVED WITH CE-
WALKS SIX FEET WIDE, GRADED
AND OILED; BEAUTIFUL PARKS 2E
FEET WIDE ON EACH SIDE PLANT-
ED TO HANDSOME PALMS AND OR
NAMENTAL TREES.
FINE LARGE LOTS
ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM BUSI-
NESS CENTER, VIA SANTA MON
ICA CAR LINE, WHICH RUNS
THROUGH THE TRACT ON 18TH ST.
THE PROPOSED EXTENSION OF
CAR LINES WILL REACH THE
PROPERTY IN THE NEAR FUTURE,
WHEN ALL VALUES WILL
D0IBLE: IS ON HIGH GROUND
VIEWS IN THE CITY. - --' N''' :
PRICES $1,000 AND UP.
PRICES $1,000 AND UP.
PRICES $1,000 AND UP.
TERMS--A DOWN, BALANCE IN 6,
II AND is MONTHS.
PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
THIS is TO BE HIGH-CLAsS RESI-
DENCE PROPERTY, WITH $500
BUILDING RESTRICTIONS.
ALL IMPROVEMENTS TO BE
FIRST CLASS.
STRONG & DICKINSON,
1876 S. BROADWAY
PHONE 1878.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

FOR SALE
BUY ACREAGE.
ACREAGE.
ACREAGE.
OUT WEST"
WESTERN PART OF CITY.
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY
AT LOW PRICES.
FROM
5000 TO $500 PER ACRE
LESS
OTHER ADJOINING PROPERTY.
10 ACRES MELROSE NEAR WESTERN
$l250 PER ACRE.
10 ACRES MELROSE NEAR WESTERN
$1,000 PER ACRE.
8 ACRES MELROSE NEAR WESTERN
$l2OO PER ACRE.
10 ACRES TEMPLE. WEST OF
WESTERN,
$1,000, THAT'S ALL.
DON'T HESITATE BUT BUY NOW.
SEE
MINES & PARISH
3l5 SOUTH HILL ST.
ACREAGE DEPT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

....'.'''''''' ''''''''''''
....s,.......... ss...s's ssss''''''.
........s ..sss''s s''''''''' 80
...............' ....'''.'''''''
FoR SALE.
yiO5O-W. 22d street: 50x1S6; between
Congress and La Sale.
;125o-5Ox15O; La Sale avenue, near 21st
street.
s125o-on Roosevelt: 5Ox125; close to
Washington; one-third cash.
;145O-East front: on Church street.
s1soo-Choice lot on Harvard boule-
ward; 50x117.
s15O0-La Sale avenue; 6Ox15o.
s21oO-Beautiful east front on La Sale
avenue; 60x160.
s21Oo-East front on Hobart boulevard,
near Washington.
s25O0--North front on Washington; COX
$50.
s2l0o-East front on Malvern avenue.
s25Oo-6Ox160; east front on La Sale
avenue, near 21st.
JAS. ". BALDWIN,
536-537-53S H. w. Hellman Building.
4th and Spring SITS.
.......'..'.'. ..,.......
'.'''''''''''' '''''''''''''
= ...............
E. '.'.''s.' ''.'.'..'..
...'..'. ''.''...''.' .''''.....
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
$50 DOWN AND SIS PER MONTH.
STRONG q DICKINSON'S SALT LAKE

so DOWN AND SIS PER MONTH.
STRONG & DICKINSON'S SALT LAKE
r. r. TRACT.
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY.
A WAGE FARMERS INVESTMENT.
LOTS $500 AND UP.
BET. e. SIXTH AND SEVENTH SITS.
JUST EAST OF THE RIVER.
WITHIN THE MAGIC CIRCLE"
THE GEOGRAPHICAL CENTER.
FUTURE INDUSTRIAL CENTER OF
THE CITY. IN THE HEART OF THE
HEART OF 1T. ADJOINING THE
SALT LAKE r. R. PROPERTY.
NO SIMILAR PROPERTY WITHIN
THE REACH OF THE SMALL IN
NESTOR. NO TERMS LIKE THESE
NEW SEVENTH STREET CAR LINE
AND BRIDGE ASSURED.
WATCH THIS PROPERTY GO UP.
$4,000 BEING PAID NOW FOR
SIMILAR LOTS ONLY FEW BLOCKS
WEST OF THIS TRACT,
BUY NOW.
THESE PRICES SHOULD DOUBLE
WITHIN A YEAR.
FOLLOW HUNTINGTON
TAKE BOYLE HEIGHTS CAR ON 3D.
GET OFF AT 4TH AND CLARENCE III
SITS. EAST OF THE RIVER, OUR
OFFICE, OR
STRONG & DICKINSON,
l35 SOUTH BROADWAY
f. d. DAVIES. TRACT AGENT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

FOR SALE-BUY IN THE WESTERN N
avenue section between Wiltshire bouis-
ward and Hollywood; destined TO be the
choicest residence section of the CITY:
now at the very beginning of develop
ment; the same chances as were offered
in the Westlake district a few years
ago, We can sell you large, level lots
from $3.50 up. Terms in some cases as
low as $50 down, balance monthly. Take
Colegrove car to Western avenue, to our
branch office and Investigate fully.
CHARLES s. MANN,
325 West Fourth ST.
Branch office-Western Avenue and
ColegrOVe car line.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
For Subdivision

Have an excellent piece of acreage
in S. w. on car line. Can sell at a
price warranting 1t big speculation.
Half cash.
JAMES B. THRELKELD,
200201 Fay Building.
326 w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
foR SALE
Business Property

WE SELL THE EARTH
-BASSETT g. SMITH
HILL ST.-Close in. Only few min
utes walk from our office.
A corner. 120 II. frontage on
Hill st. and Sc IT. frontage on
another st. An 11-room house
now on the lot. This is a
frst-class site for a modern
income producing building.
Good corners are scarce and
especially so on Hill st.
HILL ST.-Price only $4,000.
ARGAtN-Modern, new business block
b5X63. Being stores on the
ground floor and 20 rooms
above. Gas and electricity,
baths. toilets. One store
Is leased for years at $3.50
and the whole would bring
an income Of $500 or more
- per year. This is certainly a
BARGAIN-.At the price Of $4,000 asked
for it,
BAssETT & SMITH. H. A. r. b.
2O21R SO. Broadway. Rooms 207-S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
$3.50 FOR 5O-FOOT LOTS

In beautiful Hollywood, corner
Center st. and Sunset boulevard,
graded, oiled; elegant surroundings;
protective building restrictions. You
can not get such values for your
money elsewhere. Agent on tract.
Take Hollywood car to office, corner
Vermont and Prospect; DC fare.
WIESENDANGER,
221 Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

BUY WHERE PROPERTY is SURE
TO INCREASE RAPIDLY IN VALUE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
-S35O--
EXTRA LARGE LOT 1OOx1S4

UN NURMANDIE AVENUE
ONE ONE BLOCK FROM VERMONT
PRICE $3.50. ONE OF THE MOST
DESIRABLE LOTS IN THE SOUTH
WEST PORTION AND CAN BE
BOUGHT ON EASY MONTHLY PAY :
MENTS. UP-TO-DATE IMPROVE
WALKS AND TREES. UNLIMITED
WATER PIPED; HIGH LEVEL LOT /;
FINE SOIL. IF YOU ARE LOOKING
FOR A GOOD HOME SITUATION
WHERE GARDEN AND CHICKENS
ARE POSSIBLE SEE THIS LOT BE-
FORE YOU BUY.
EMIL FIRTH (Owner),
411-417 Laughlin Bldg, 315 s. HdUay.
PhOnesi Home SIO5, Main 2543.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-23
All cnsrass of sdssssisewsnss must
be ir nsro not later Tran yoes'
osv morning.

TA ss9mgs 10 mske pallacd capital
sxsisss vss'uhr % rrct@f bscsase bis
fssbs,. sesssor Frocsor, 10 ir favor Of Ihs
repeal ~ ste snucAn.cen lao 10 far tech.
I'd. II 10 anSouttssly ,iss, - bio ffi nds
-alisss, that " tetet Proctor IL oct is fsv.
o. Of fryeaiisx thf prrser, local option '.-
sh,il u has bad thorough thai. II elect
ID. bic frsesds siIegs, be- viii devote is
~sssets 10 giving lhe state . 6fn elass
tssiness Ad1ifissrasson ard 10 . ihortush
hosse cissaing 81 the state institulious
TA<y posns 10 the fact that be has made
~ Vermont Marble Go. not oni, one ~
TIE greaksi sid noss successful ipdusiris
IN Ne ssaie, bu, thu, he has admisisfstsd
~ sfslrs % wisely and veil that there 10
DO eouplalns from patrons or employees.
Co lhs eontfny IL 10 the otiy corporation
IN the state. u rot 10 New Enslsnd, that
rans ; store o. The bsp.ni Of ~ I'm
ployess ard returns TO them 10 proportion
10 their purchases, oil the pfens 81 the
store, dedscsing only per cent. Tor In
teress on tbs capital invested 10 the ,tore.
II I,s'lsngtoa ciifp~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-23
Pure food and the Consumer.

The crusade for pure food laws and their
rigid enforcement naturally enough appeah
TO consumers everywhere BY direct power
Of simple common sense, but there 10 .
very considerable difference between pas.
siveiy approving law and positively help.
Ing TO enfore Il. The individual citizen
need not become an offensive radical refor-
msr In order to help enforce the pure food
Law, and vet he cen play the most inpor-
tant part OF anybody 10 It's enforcement.
Indeed, II he does not play his part, there
might ~ well be no attempt to enforce the
law a. All. All the consumer needs 10 90
IL TO refuse to take from his grocer or bis
butcher or bis baker or bis candlestick
maker the various food products that fro m
time to time are Authoritatively pronounc.
Cd TO be below standard. There need be
no fuss about this. All that IL necessary
Ia TO quietly bul hrmly refuse to take them.
and the manufacturers and retailers viii
be forced to do the rest.
But the consumer should educate him
self ~ much ~ possible along practical
lines 10 the choice Of safe prepared food
products and learn something about the
way Of things, and this will mean that
eventually some old-.ims notions Of FOOD
standard viii pass away. For ipstsrc', It
has been brought TO the Messengers atten.
tion that the consumer Invariably insists
upon having his tomato catchup a bright
red ard will take no other. The conse.
Qoebce Il that ~ tomatoes and other high.
colorsd vegetables lose their bright hues by
cooking, II becomes necessary 70 put color
Ing matter Into tomato caichup merely to
please within Of the trade and make the
gooda cell. n the consumer took the p,ias
To reasos II ont for himself, he would soon
perceive that the absolutely pure tomato
catchup could not be Of bright red color.
Ard this 10 but sample Of various ways
In whleh the crusads for pure food 10
brought straight hems to the Individual
householder In the daily routine Of small
things.
After all, pure food laws and the degree
Of their enforcement are pretty much in
the hands Of the consumer and the lAw OF
self.preserva,ion should always prevail
even 4 tho Vermont statuies do wabble &C
caslouaiiy - Kcssenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-23

--Nu- Ane~ssss smith susrea psfslr.
Ne sheek lest -@s spd bcs " . efitseai
,tss. ~, SSH - wsFinn s'srncs Der.
- Y ee.s 70 tns b ga ~efasy n his
~v~t sish tie fslio .anE 'ssesTss Dis
irses ~ I, Mr. Artn Pfeuit; No 2,
Mrs Eller safr0Sgh.: No 4. nis sssas
sbeioon; Ne. 9 Mis- BIS Bsiehelsrr.
The Rev. Mrrnn ssmssi Dudley. the
,eisg pastor u tbs cpIsiesstas Al church
81 Neuisg'os. n H.. Did sSddehls frtdsl
We ~ss born IN r, 70, February %, 1857. =
descs dent ~ the Nsssscsaseta Docless.
lie ~s srseusud with honor from viii
listas College 30 is13. and later from uoicp
Theological ssnsinay. He served iso
yssrs 10 the civil va, h.ips ~os' d-d IL
The battle Of ibe wiid.fnes. He rae TO
The raj u c.p'sin. Beisi ps,,orsts ~
Y, acf ar. Crpm~ell, trp, Ncrh WI
brshsn, Nauiusk 4, Mas, nd n ~tsg.
tor, N. n. He as msn 81 great psh ic
sgifit, interested opscIaily Ia civil ssrvNcs
reform, forestry, aud silsgs imT rovcmen,
lie bad written several historical paper,
ard history Of ~. college elsss He had
written . history of Cromuli. Ccnn., his
Studies 10 the early history Of Nantucket.
and inemair Of Ed~std Griffin Porter.
president Of the New Eoslaed Historical
ard Gsbeoiosic.l Society. he leaves q
glfe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-11-23

TIE sistsfnent 10 made that the two rail-
ways entering Tsmps, Yia have agreed &c
pct cot 90 600 each In advertising the
Tampa Bay Hotel and South Florida this
season.
II the railroads Of Vermont would do
pr1portiopa,slv ~ much what = help "
would be TO the "sommer Boaider BusI-
nsss." This business should be treated, 10
our opinion, the tame ~ any other tusi-
ness and advertising 10 . necessity. We
have three npt class railroad systems en-.
tering the state. The Rutland, (ownsd by
the New York Central,) the Boston and
Maine and the Central Vermont. How car
we 70. them interested and pushing harder
for more busincss II We are correctly To-
formed, and We think we are, Manchester
does more Iesor, advertising. outside q the
railroads, than all the rest Of the resorts 10
the state. This 10 not a. II should be, the
state should do more aud follow the sue
eessful example Of New Hampshire.