davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01
Mr.. Packing House Products: with these labels can look any man in the eye"
The New Law in regard to labelling Packing House Products goes into effect October Isl.

of persons teaching unbelief in or
opposed to organized government"
There is, as well, a clause that
makes it necessary for the applicant
to swear that he is not a polygamist
or a believer in the practice of poly
gany. The fees to be charged for
filing the various documents neces-
sary for naturalization have been
more than doubled by the new law
Elizabeth Journal.
NOT YET OUT OF THE WOODS.
Republican machine leaders are
jubilant over the crushing defeat adj
ministered to the Colby forces at the
primaries Tuesday. l
They may find, however, that they
rejoiced too
Theyehave won~a victory but4after
all they are victors only in the pre-
liminary skirmish. The real fight is
yet to ONE
A struggle within a party is a very
different proposition from a contest
between two parties.
The main battle is yet to be fought.
1t is only strict republicans who
have endorsed the record of the last
legislature. And the senatorial fight
obscured to a large degree the main
issues.
Independent voters, who decide
every election in New Jersey, are yet
to pass upon the questions raised.
They must approve or rebuke the
deal by which the taxpayers were
sold out" to the railroads. Their
tax bills will afford positive evidence
of the duplicity practiced. They will
cast their ballot with their eyes wide
open to the trick played upon them
whereby they will be cheated out of
some $4,000, 000 annually in taxes
which the railroads should pay but
which under the cunningly devised
laws enacted last spring they will
continue to evade.
The republicans would be able to
appeal to the people with much great
err confidence If they had left the tax
laws untouched. BY their action
they conceded the justice of requir-
ing the railroads to pay equal taxes,
then they adopted a SCENE whereby
equal taxation.
But the humbug has been exposed.
Were the democracy supplied with
able leadership and prepared to make
an aggressive campaign the republic
cans would not stand a ghost of a
chance of carrying the state in No
vember.
Even as matters stand there is sub
stantial cause for republican alarm.
Long Branch Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01

slant risk of his escape or pardon and the certainty
that whenever he leaves he will be, if possible, A
WORSE MAN THAN WHEN HE ENTERED.
On anarchists the death penalty should be u%neqnivo-
cally imposed by law and in6exibly executed when
ever the prisoner has sought, directly or indirectly,
to take life.
For offenses of less gravity I advise a compara-
lively brief but VERY RIGOROUS imprison-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-01

gerous by being dealt with SERIOUSLY AND NATIONALLY.
In the first place the unlawful acts prompted by anarchism should
be made crimes in so far as they are not, strictly speaking, crimes
already, and should be punished with such penalties as are particularly
dstasteful to the criminals and therefore the most effective deterrents
to crime.
To keep an anarchist for years in a pephentiary merely burdens
the community with the support of an irreconcIable enemy, with con-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-12

t6fN go 20 AFt ~ ~
rs Aars nsf 81 - asasi heaf
pr@sfi 8 q wha q q caffuf
$40 n A k6aas
Eee feetisS 80 80 miaaiea o. 60
lasi usssias was deserves ana fe&Br
~ s4ssrss iaseB 49,
ne Ceaasg freessref a - To-
&C. So maafhlF nssneial FsVelts g.
tte u,eafa - ssEtenssr. ths ssms
ses sFpsesr4
Is nssss ales go na cav 49,
maala - sesteabef
ia EdseFas psesaatea q ase9
ikressA tis fsFFeseasaliss. ~ Fiem-
uins. - two arfss &C. usheii sss ia
a. te~a ~ oaFies 80 ehirh 49,
sam ~ aas hunared tasiars sss Faid
NlllIf asanstrrs. eeiurse. uas 90.
semmseaea sa9 srpasnte8 ssrrFsispr
~ ilitls hslhei shoel
oFaefea thai sapi 3 Wsea e.
sefisia stage ~ ssa ssesFe reaEa
ismtss fuF baiidina . usoei huaar
81 hrrrtxlle. naa bass mafgriai ssai
a. esaa e. psssshis aud 81 eenlfari
iar huiiainE she ssms
a a. = Clara ses FFoaeFif rsEsm-
measira. saa arIsaiuied saaerstsuF ~
Aesb eFn nrbeel
orterrd 49, a. peaais ~ rnusl.
ne HsFs uFaeF sats o. ths shesl
aaliding ~ thai pisFe. tbs saHa GO ~
paid o. ~ tte eammueilf
A pefiiien 81 oak iiln asEisz fsf
= So sshesi kesss. asisfrsa iar tbs
Rresaat
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60 ths easfa ~ iks Csaaly aapeF-
istsatssi. ne sams sss aoceglea aaa
ef6eset reeaFaea
80 "a a nsaaelt sas FeeeMmen1.
60 ~ &c sititeas ef iieshnH FaFk
a. a suiiasis alaa fgg ths sMzs II
uhuai sugnFrisg ~ ~ Para sha,Il
tha ama aas aapraEed hg 90 baaFa
~ e. 4 aaTFis sas asafasd tht
egssrsri 90 baiid 49, IiasnnE FaTh
Hheai hoase Caasitrfsllga. thrss
huharua ana tssaiF euliaFE
AZ a "a nan sas asafasa fts
IeuairaIl o. halld "a alhasi beass "a
Iu-hFian far tsn hanafsa ana faftl
sisfi daliafs. pfasidaa a. aHaaai a
tsalnE mstEFiai - asasliea AZ ths
nairuas ssfee 81 a. ssia hsaiiaE
Z We faiiasins tesrhsrs seFe assisa
90 90 trarh fhs States eaas.is 10 50
ssanes euuaiJ TeFm 81 uIssiHE
statra spuoEir tsa uams 81 th1
. arhuai
tiFs 04k. Aspismhar Sc g. a
Edsards pFiaeluai q q nsFia yirs
pfinriuai aissas VifEiaia WtEaaid
ssils Nsissa. AEues Flila
Qaiauiia Bsiiask. besisk uafasii
safs ufaaag ftefa Fsfassarit
Iiiite9sfds Assa. Nsaale Cfusief
CaFfie artaniun
Welibara. OssahaF A. e. na4a
FFiuuipai sac Ms Esir liaaaa e.
siatsat
nFaafuTa ustshsf q IS wusa
sard
Ne usfuaal Notsahsf 8 AHss
nilia
Eroit NaFemhrf nslt uavkias
Ceuirai NaFsmier 8 q 2 Tess
Z FeiefsbarE. Nasamhrf Ciara
uHara
luaiaa srfiaas Nsfsmbef q o. e.
tladfnrk
Eefs Hiu NassmbeF yislsfia
iuEram
uidsag Nasembsr n
u'mHfa
oBrirn. NoFembuT FuurIual
refused 60 aoJrpi neu AtEEins. a.
Esfanf
Hiskaf5 sas. Na,vmb-f s.sua
Niihasaa
oranEs Nuyembsr s sieiia u-tan.
huruuEion. a1pirmheT &c Aunis
aus
Pleasant Htil. Natsmber Maads
Crrrk move
Webster. Ocioier lara Coz
Emerasn. NoFeulbeT Mamie %.
600
Ia1uunE Para NOVEMBER 9 Eta
Mourue aud GFsrr hsrry
Tbe foiloRtns coiorvd trarbrrl
vers assigned 30 Water srhoois.
R..tE i,h.n Srgrutrr Nrs
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-12

On aoCouut of che home coming Of
south CaroUuiaus. che scaboard Air
Llnv railway giiI seli roand TRIP
lisket 30 Columbia. 5 e.. Tor ons
lare plas IS ceuis for TIE roand trio.
rirseis ALL D. on sale October tSth
snd ASA. Fafther Information can
- had D. eoasulting Mr. Bussey,
elly tiekst aseai.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-12

HktNMftN
n . ansaEnl aarstlpa 80 thf
paFa a . pa.gaisias aaNtsus
See ~ pa4irass' sesfaFe.
Aasaers fhs CEy f'aaFnaeg
sna Hsse ye9F asstaF's s4tls-
faesisa. uays nrsaase ~
kases hs@ eaFegai 80 ers
- O. PsFitS ef ingEesiisaia
ed eaaetnezs &c eampsasA
tnR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
THE NUUANU DAM.

Contractor Whitehouse is of the
opinion that there is a kahuna working
against him over his pail road con-
tract. which was to have been finished
by the fifteenth of this month, but will
probably be delayed for another month
During the past month the delay has
been caused by the persistent break
ing down of the rock crusher, which
mas gone out of business four times in
as many weeks. The last time the ma
chine broke down, three days ago, two
of the workmen undertook to repair
1t by pouring molten metal in behind
the jaw plate. Owing to the unexpect-
ed presence of some water collected
there the metal exploded. severely in
Jurlng the two men. who are at pres
ent IN the hospital. Only three hun
dred feet of roadwork could be finish
ed during the month, leaving 900 feet
yet to do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Souvenirs at Sachs tomorrow
No fancy prices at the New England
Bakery. .
New shirt waists at Whitney &
Marsh's.
No old, stale, imported candies at the
Honolulu Candy Co. .
The latest novelty is the Peter Pan
Purse at ArIeigh's. .
We make our candy and sell cheaper
than any other store. New England
Bakery. .
Read the letter by a local physician
in .ad of Hawaiian Trust Co relative to
Kaimuki.
Don't miss the special holiday values
at Sachs tomorrow. See ad on page
two
Those handsome baskets of ferns
make excellent presents. Mrs. Taylor
has them
Royal Hawaiian Hotel Christmas
dinner only one dollar. Music during
dinner hour.
We are working night and day max
ing up a large stock of goods for
Christmas. New England Bakery. s.
Whitney e Marsh's, new rain coats. 8
Morgans columns.
Read Morgans columns.
Study Morgan's columns.
Handsome dress skirts at Sachs. 3
Child's bags at Whitney & Marshs. =
Tomorrow will be doll day at Sachs.
An Eastman kodak has been lost.
same at this office
The old, reliable New England Rak-
cry is the place to buy Your Xmas
candy and cakes. No fancy prices. >
White shoe ribbon at Whitney &
Marsh's.
New Lingerie waists and stylish plaid
coats just arrived at Sachs.
Tomorrow is the last day for Christ
mas shopping. Don't fail to visit E. o.
Hall & Son for gifts for boys, girls
and the household.
Silk hose at Whitney & Marsh's. .
All standard books sold in sets by
VIM. c. Lyon Co, for cash or by the
easy monthly payment plan. It's
fine way to get a library.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the Office
Of Trent & Co. 936 Fort street. I"
The Panama Canal contest will close
Monday night, Dec. 31st
Real lace collars, Berthas, handker-
chiefs and real lace by the yard. at
reduced prices tomorrow at Sachs. {"
Children's and misses new coats Just
opened az Sachs
Whitney & Marsh's, new ribbons. .
Mrs. Taylor. the florist. has island
and California red berries, arranged in
bouquets and wreaths, also Xmas bells
and stars.
Mrs. Doris E. Paris, facial massage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Miss Ruth Richardson and Miss Lii
noa uanai arrived from HiIo yester-
day.
Deputv Sheriff, Fetter of Hawaii
county, was a Kinau passenger yester-
day.
Mrs. C. H. Fairer, daughter of c. B.
Reynolds, returned, from san Francis
co yesterday via Hilo.
The teachers within reach of the
treasury were enabled to draw their
December salaries yesterday.
Mr.. E. A. Rowland has received
cablegram announcing the death of his
father at Metuchen, New jersey.
Mrs. c. V. sturtevant, daughter of
James Lyle, arrived from San Fran
cisco on the Enterprise yesterday.
Henry E. Reed, director Of explofta-
ton for the Alaska Yukon Exposition
to be held in Seattle in 1909, will visit
Honolulu next June.
The final rehearsal of music for the
Xmas morning service will be held In
ST. Andrews Cathedral on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. A full atten-
dance is requested.
Hilo branch store of H. Hackfeld &
Co., Ltd, has BEEN transferred to the
Honolulu store arriving here yester-
day on the Enterprise.
The library will close for the circu-
lation of books on Christmas eve at
$50 p. M, and on Christmas for the
entire day. The reading room will
open as usual, during that time.
The regular meeting in connection
with Oahu Lodge of the Philosophical
Society will not be held either on
Christmas eve nor on New Years eve
but will be resumed the week later.
DR.. McGrew is out of the hospital and
on the streets, nearly recovered from
surgical operation. Today is his S5th
birthday The Doctor is somewhat
thin and pale yet, but in good spirits.
Judge Highton is resting comfortably
at the Queens Hospital, awaiting the
coming of Mrs. Highton, who is en-
route from New York. On her arrival
he will submit to serious operation.
DR.. Bruce Nov. Mackall, physician
and surgeon, has opened the offices on
Beretania street, formerly occupied by
DR.. Mays. Office hours, $50 to 1890
number, Main 176.
DR.. and Mrs. Bruce Nov. Macka1l
have taken the house on Beretania |
street, formerly occupied by DR.. Mays. |
Mrs. Mackall has begun giving in |
in voice culture and will re-
ceive limited number of pupils.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. O'Connor will say mass !
at st. Augustine's chapel, Waikiki, at /
9 o'clock this morning, to be followed |
by an appropriate sermon. Midnight !
mass will be said on the night of |
December "a by Rev. FIR. Stark.
Suji Takahoshi did not want his lit |
tie six-year-old son to get line on |
what Santa Claus is to bring him on |
Tuesday, so he left the little fellow |
outside while he went into a Fort |
street store to make some purchases
Yesterday. The boy wandered off and |
had not been found up until a late hour
last night, although the father spent |
the afternoon searching and had the
police on the lookout. The japanese is |
a resident Of Aiea and the little fellow
knows no one in Honolulu with whom !
he may have found shelter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
SHIP BABCOCK
LOSES SURETlES

Owing to a dispute in New York be-
tween the owners and the underwrit-
ers, as to which party should go Sc
curity, the local sureties on the bond
of the ship w. F. Babcock, being E. D.
Tenney and w. A. Bowen, withdrew
therefrom in the matter of the libel in
admiralty against that vessel brought
by Charles May and others. r. W.
Breckons for the libelees moved in the
Federal court that an order be issued
that the vessel be released and rear
rested and the bond be withdrawn.
Geo. D. Gear for the libelants agreed
and Judge Dole made an order accord
ingly The vessel in the meantime was
in the Marshars custody under the
libel of Geo. Johnson and others. Mr..
Gear made a statement that the testi-
mony of libelants would be taken be-
fore the q. S. Commissioner on Mon
day. It was ordered by the court that
the return day of the libels be contin-
ued till Friday, January 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

manicuring and scalp treatment par
lors, 1156 Fort street, opposite Catholic
convent. Appointments at home can
be made by phone Main 491.
Meet me at Whitney & Marsh's
The seventh count in the Panama
Canal contest is announced on page
10.
The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd. will begin distributing their 1907
calendars tomorrow. No calendars will
be given to children unless they have
an order from their parents.
Exquisite line of Raphael Tuck New
Year postais, bronzes, teco pottery
round tapa cloths, tits from Samoa,
devips bells, Hawaii & South Seas
Curio Co, Young building. Calabashes
and mats
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
CAUGHT COLD WHILE HUNTING
A BURGLAR.

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
Constable az Chapleau. Ontario, Can
ada, says: 81 caught a severe cold
while hunting a, burglar in the forest
swamp last fall. Hearing of Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy. I tried it, and
after using two small bottles, was
completely cured" For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

WIN B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23
TIDEa. SUR AND NOON.

First quarter of the moon Dec. %.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, beiL g that Of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time wills
tie blows at 1:30 p. m, which is the
same 8 Greenwich, o hours o minutes
ga and moon ars for local time for
IL xhoEe group
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-23

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from to 10. Direction of wind
is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind is
average velocity in miles per hour.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28
Same Old Crowd.
TFlaxfon Tip,.o1


The fight in Ward county at the
coming primaries is exactly the same
as it was two years ago. 1t is MUIR
phyism or anti-Murphyism pure and
simple and nothing that Murphy or
his friends may say in denial will have
the least influence upon the independ-
ent voter. The faction known two
years ago as the "Murphyites" is lined
up precisely as 1t was then. excent.
that it has drawn to its numbers a
few who sought preferment at the
hands OF the reorganizers and failed
to land. A glance over its list of names
comprising its ticket for county off,
GERS and delegates to the state con-
vention will convince the most scepti-
cal. So far as these people heading
any Good Government" or "Anti.
State Machine" movement, as It is re-
ported they are attempting to do. It
would be we'll for US not to forget the
fact that these same men have hean
chronic Office seekers and Office hold
ers. All Of the Murphy faction have
done everything in their power ia dis.
rupt the republican party in this Conn
", and to defeat the last republican
nominees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28
ARIzoNA's FROZEN FOREST
Theory Which May Account for the
Wonderful Petrefac-
tions.

In the long forgotten ages, perhaps
before primeval man set foot upon the
sands of earth, forests were growing in
Arizona. just as in some parts they are
growing to-day, says o. J. Muhlbacker,
in the Arizona Magazine. But, by pre-
sumably volcanic action upon the
earth's crust, they were laid PROSTATE,
and over them swept the seething, rush.
ing waters of an immense inland sea.
Again, this region, sunk below the sea
level, was upheaved SO high the mighty
waters found no footing. Again par
tial depression made it vast reposi-
tory of rivers that drained the high
levels, and these great trees were buried
deep beneath the sand and silt, which
time hardened to rock. But the up
heavel of ages after reversed this
process, and the outgoing waters in
their maddened rush constantly bore
away this earthen covering, returning
to the world the long buried forests of
the ancient ages. But 10! the sybaritic
chemistry of nature, the alchemy of the
ages, had transformed them into
crystals OF hardest stone, sparkling in
variegated color tints. Thus to-day, the
"Petrified Forest" is one of the wonders
of Arizona.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28
ALPHoNso HAS A CAMEL,
The Animal Is Souvenir Of the
Kings Journey to the
Canary Isles.

Madrid.-All the good things are
coming Alfonso's way. and though his
thoughts and inclinations were to-
ward the Isle Of Wight, where Prin-
cess Ena is staying with her royal
mamma, he went to the Canary is
lands. i
just how the visit was appreciated
may be understood by the gifts which
were literally showered upon him.
OF these the camel was rather the
most imposing.
He arrived at Cadiz at eight O'Clock
In the morning. Great quantities of
fruit and flowers were showered upon
him.
He experienced very rough weather
on the voyage back. One seaman was
badly injured and was presented with
EGO by the king.
King Alfonso was met at Cadiz by
Senior Moret, the premier; Prince Car
los, OF the Asturias, and the Infanta
Teresa. They went on board the gun.
boat and Travelled up the Guadalouiver
to Seville.
Here an enormous crowd had gath
cred to meet them, in spite of the
stormy weather. The royal party was
cheered enthusiastically, and manv
cheers were given for Princess Ena
The Liberal club presented the king
with gigantic corbeille of flowers,
composed of 10000 red and yellow
pinks tied with ribbons in the British
and Spanish national colors The
king Immediately sent this maenifi-
cent floral gift to the Isle of Wight
for Princess Ena, declaring he'd never
seen such superb flowers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28
THE LOST CAUSE.
~ n Jewell.
Secretary.

one OF the strongest proofs of the
Snaiio~ness and insincerity of the dis
ruptionlst party of this state in their
pretentions of reform is the fact that
SO soon as the facts were demanded
and the real aims and purposes of the
disruption leaders were spread before
the people, the organs which had be-
lore been most vociferous in their
claims became as silent as the grave
OF else went over openly and frankly
TO the republican party.
The reason of this is not far IN seoL
Ine average country editor when nm
annuenced by the rankle of a political
disappointment or consumed with an
lhordinate desire for Office, is open to
reason and is a seeker after truth.
So long as the unfounded stories of
public robbery were unchalleneed
those who were responsible for the
same and who knew of their falsity.
were noating on the crest of the wave.
Those of the press who were not able
to either affirm or deny the state
ments were willing to accept the
charges on the theory which prevails
In some places that man charged
with crime 10 guilty until he proves
himself innocent, and that opinions
Of prosecuting witnesses and insinu-
ati0ns are conclusive evidence.
Az one after another Of the sophis-
tries and falsehoods of the disruption
list have been exposed and the search
light turned upon the records and
lives Of their leaders. the truth has
been driven home to the thinking men
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-28

opposing political faction. There are
only a few days left within which a
candidate for county Office can file
his petition with the county auditor.
On May 20 the time expires, for such
filing. So far there appears to be
no one who has gotten out petition
on the democratic ticket as a candi-
date for any Office, in spite of the as
surances by democratic leaders that
full democratic ticket would be
placed in the field.
1t is also being seen that the insur-
gent faction of the county is making
campaign for the local county offices
with more real anxiety to win than to
secure the state delegation for the
state insurgent machine.
This machine has been framed up,
creased and put in running order by
B. F. Spalding, Geo. Winship and
Frank White and few others in
various parts of the state. who have
failed to be nominated or renominated
by their party conventions for var
ious Offices. This insurgent combine
is exercising all the alleged functions
of the most completely organized
scheming machine that ever started
political campaign in any state, but
the leaders are not specially known in
Stutsman county and the average re-
publican voter is satisfied with the
present excellent administration of the
party and does not take much stock
in the state insurgent arguments.
TO deceive some body, the county
insurgent machine is making labored
appeals for state reform, for high
ideals in politics, for clean and open
methods and is loudly denouncing
what it calls the republican machine.
But to any one who has watched the
early movements of this insurgent
machine, it is plain that the county
offices are the plums that the insur-
gents are really after. under the guise
of starting machine working for
state delegation.
Throughout the state there is found
little actual criticism of the present
republican state administration. If any
criticism attaches it has been inherit
ed from the acts of past administra-
tons headed by Gov White. who had
two terms in Office and who is now an
insurgent because he did not get
third nomination.
1t is the same in county affairs.
Most of the present officials have held
but one term and there never was
better administration of the county's
affairs. To find arguments to turn
the present officers out and place in
surgent aspirants in, is hard matter.
When carefully examined the thin
disguise of engaging in heroic, un-
selfish labor for the welfare of the
people of the state and county, by the
local leaders of the present insurgent
machine in Stutsman county becomes
quite a Joke,