davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
TALKING OVER MATTERS
Men and Railroad Repres
entatives Came to Mitchell for
Their Meeting.

a meeting of great Importance to
the travelling public convened at the
Widmann this afternoon which was
made up of the representatives of
the South Dakota Travelling Mems
Association and the representatives
of the various railroads doing bust
ness in this state. They have come
together at the request OF the 5. ID.
It. a.. for the discussion of matters
pertaining to their comfort and that
of the public.
The travelling representatives who
attended the meeting are j. M.
Dresser, Of st. Paul, grand secretary
of the U C. Il. for Minnesota, the
Dakotas anG. western Canadian
provinces, a. Schaefer, OF Ovation
ma, Mimi, chairman OF the grand
executive committee, ID. {. Kicker,
OF. Sioux Falls, member of the grand
executive committee, j. w. Williams,
of st. Paul, member of the execu-
tive committee of the st. Paul coun-
Gil. OF the South Dakota Travelling
Mems ssociation present are w. z.
Enright, of Watertown, +. j. Veitch,
OF Watertown. H. j. Kile, OF Water
town, Geo. S. Tussey, of Aberdeen,
who are associated with the official
work Of the association. The local
members are President j. NJ. Wood,
Secretary, G. ID. Tousley, Treasurer,
J.E. Jelley. j. D. Anderson, G. ii.
Rev, G. A. Whitneyand Ed. Leehan
The railroad representatives, pres
emit at the meeting are: j. 6. Love,
of the Chicago, Milwaukee s. ST.
Paul, a. q. johnson, Of Winona, of
the Chicago s. North Western, Geo.
FL. MacRae, Of st. Paul. and 81.
G. Werringer, Of Sioux City, of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis s.
Omaha. and Fred Hills and Archi-
bald Gray, of the Great Northern,
.. j. Wilso1, o. Baskerville Iowa,
of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific, and j. E. Buckingham, Of
Omaha, of the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy.
The questions under discussion be-
tween the travelling men, represent
ing the state association, and the
railroad representatives is for the
installation OF the two-cent mileage
rate, to have depots heated and
lighted properly, .and to have agents
at depots on the arrival of trains.
The United Commercial Travellers
representatives ri working in har-
mony with the SouthDakota travelling
men to aid in securing what they
are asking for.
W. X. Enright presented the re-
quests Of the travelling men in a
comprehensive statement and the
therefore, which brought on
a general discussion for a more gen.
eral understanding Of the situation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
RECEPTION FOR FACULTY
and Mrs. Nicholson Enter
tanned the Members of lFacul-
ty at Their New Home.

Friday night the Presidents new
home on the college campus was
opened TO the members of the facul-
ty and their wives. La the receiving
line in the parlor were the President
and Mrs. Nicholson, and their
daughters, the Misses Grace and
Florence. With the charming hos
p1tahle manner which always char
acterizes them. they at ouce made
their guests feel at home. From the
parlor groups scattered at will to
the library, reception hall, and the
living room, al d engaged i'm the de-
llghtful conversation possible only to
such a harmonious and mutually
appreciative body. After some tine
the guests were divided into two
parties, and shown over the house
under the guidance of DIR. Nicholson
and Prof.. Gilliland. Upon reassem-
bling they were invited to the dining
room. There the MAGNIFICENT pro-
portions of the new home showed to
the best advantage. More than
thirty were seated around the room
and still there was no appearance of
%crowding. After refreshments had
heen served a short program was
given as follows: Piano solo, Mrs.
j. L. Seaton; reading, Miss Dora
Reynolds: vocal solo, Miss Myrtle
Lee; violin solo, Mr.. Ralph Brokaw.
While announcing the last number
DR.. Nicholson took occasion to
speak Of his pride in the faculty, OF
his gratitude for their unfailing CO.
operation, ard of his and his family's
pleasure 10 making them the guests
at the first reception held in the new
home. At the close of the program
hearty go%odnights we're spoken and
the members OF the faculty returned
to their homes glad for their fellow
ship with one another and for their
delightful relations with the Presi-
dent of the University.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
sentatives agreed to present the sit
uatlon to the higher officials and
stated that a decision would be
reached as to what would be done
along about Dec. 20.
Held an Executive Session.

Saturday evening the executive
committee Of the South Dakota
travelling Mems Association held a
meeting at The Widmann for the
discussion of matters pertaining to
the coming meeting next June OF
the association, which will be held
in this city. A committee was
appointed TO secure sone street at
fractions for the two days of the
meeting for the purpose of enter
tanning the crowds that will come to
the meeting and who may not ARE
to attend the business sessions.
Some prominent speakers will be
secured to talk on subjects of inn
portapce to the public at large, and
several prominent men have been
suggested, with whom correspondence
will be had at a later date.
The travelling luen propose to
make the Mitchell meeting the best
Of the two that have been held at
Watertown and Aberdeen-if that
is possible, and the local travelling
men are right IN harmony with the
proposition and they will be found
working hard for the success of the
two big days in June.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
WESTERN ROMANTIC STORY
Kate and Virgil d. Doyles Have
Colaborated on Story Found
on Sioux Reservation.

Mitchell will take a step up in the
literary world when "Langford of
the Three Bars is issued from.the
press OF A. c. McClur9 & Co., Of
Chicago.
This story, a western romance, was
written by Kate and Virgil d.
Boyles, Of this city, the material for
which Mr. Boy'es discovered out on
the Sioux reservation. He is the
court st%enographer for the fourth
judicial circuit and in the winter and
spring of 1901 and 1902 there were
some exciting times in the trials of
the cattle rustlels. in which a num-
Der were convicted. At that time Mr..
Boyles conceived the idea OF writing
a story with the theme founded in
incidents relative to the cattle steal
ing that had been going on for years,
with the notorious Jack Sully, now
dead, as the leader in the bunch.
An interesting romance runs through
the story that makes it all the more
interesting.
With the manuscript finished it
was sent to A. Q. McClurg several
months ago for a reading and with
the view OF its publication. Miss
Boyles and Mr.. Boyles were vratitied
Saturday tn received a communion
tion from the prominent publishing
house stating that their work was
acceptable and they would place the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30

hook on the market. The work will
be Illustrated by some leading artist.
probably n. G. Wyeth, who depicts
western life in a very painstaking
hanner. The book will be issued
March l.
Miss Boyles and SIR. Boyles are to
be congratulated on their successful
step into the literary world in hav-
ing theil first book accepted fol- pub
.lication, and their friends will wish
them an abundant sale when it is
placed on the market next spring.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
Vanderbilt CUP RUN
A Show Full of Dash and vigor That
Went With a Whirl of Enthusi-
asm All Around.

A New York attraction of an en-
Pertaining nature held forth at The
Gale Thursday evening in the
"Vanderbilt Cup, and it was pre-
sented in a way that received the
applause of a big audience from the
main floor to the gallery. The scenic
eff of the drama are excellent all
through, and these go to make up a
strong part of the performance. One
could easily imagine being seated in
a theatre IN a larger city and see the
same kind of an attraction. Alice
Dovey as Dorothy, was a dainty
little bit Of iemininity who proved
highly attractive in her singing and
dancing, and she was particularly
good i'm her song of eff 1 We're You
and You We're T. with William
Keoglo, and they were encored again
and a.ain. Melville S. Collins aids
mate. tally in the hurry-up character
of The play, and gave several songs
that took we'll, while John Fl. Keefe,
as Newt Offut, made a hit With his
songs and other work ..during the
play. The scene i'm the Wellington
hotel. for the special use OF the
feminine sex, was amusing.
The Vanderbilt Cup race was
shown in moving pictures that had
all the realism OF the actual race
and when it was completed the cur
tain was raised in time to see two
motor cars moving across the stage
in what appeared a mad flight to the
post, the speed being accumulated
by the moving scenery in the a
The next attraction at The Gale
will come Monday evening, Nov. 26.
in "a Homespun Heart" a drama
that is of a pleasing character.
Some people we're prejudiced
against the show by reason Of the
roast in the Sioux City Journal hand
ed out to the company, but it was
evident from the nature of the roast
that the Journal took mp the case Of
a local celebrity who had composed a
song entitled "Skidoo for You,"
and which was to have been sung by
one of the company. The song wa
not given, as was explained by the
MANAGER, that nothing could be in
troduced in the show of a foreign
nature owing to the contract with
the playwright which prevented any
changes being made. The roast
from the Journal was not merited,
and it vas rather surprising that a
paper Of that character would raise
such a howl because one OF its musl-
cal composers had failed to receive
the recognition that the journal
thought she ought to have had.
That would do very we'll for a town
out in the back woods, but from a
place like Sioux City it sounded
rather cheap. After Sioux City
couldn't hear ssSkidoo for YOU
then there was nothing else s%aisfac-
tory about the Vanderbilt Cup. But
Sioux City will recover from the un-
pleasant jolt it received IN the
failure Of the recognition Of its
growing musical talent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
lot SINCERE ASSURANCES
Travelling Men Feel Satisfied Owe,
Their Discussion With the Rail
road Representatives.

AS the result. of the conference
Saturday afternoon between the
railroad representatives and the
officials of the South Dakota Travel
ing Mems Association and the repre-
sentatives Of the United Commercial
Travellers, who are working in
harmony with the South Dakota
boys, the travelling men feel that
they have got a start in the direc-
tion they long have sought with the
railroads.
The railroad men showed a very
generous disposition to grant in the
main what the travelling men want
ed. The railroad men we're told
many Of the actual conditions what
the travellers had to contend with in
the way Of poorly heated and lighted
waiting rooms at various depots in
the state on all lines OF road, and
further that numerous stations
did not have an agent present when
trains arrived in the evening and
how in%convenient it was for the
travelling men to go to such a depot
and fail to have their trunks
checked.
Many personal instances were re-
lated to the railroad men and they
we're convinced that the cases pre-
sented we're actual. The railroad
men informed the travelling men
that these matters would have their
immediate attention and that they
would be corrected just as soon as
possible, and admitted that it ought
to have been attended to long ago.
Concerning the two-cent mileage
rate, which vas up for a discussion
between the travelling men, OF course
no decisive action could be taken,
but .~the travelling men presented
their ideas with plenty of argument
to back up their assertions. and the
situation was. discussed in a very
friendly spirit. The rail.oad repre-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
Here From Tyndan.

August Koenig, Of Tyndall, was
transacting business ia the city and
returned home this morning. Mr..
Koenig has lived near Tyndall for
over 30 cars and he gave the town
its first growth and he has con-
tributed much toward its development
IN all the years that have followed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-30
Spend Thanksgiving With Parents,

Spend Thanksgiving With Parents.
Prof. and Mrs. l.. A. Stout de-
parted Friday morning for Sumner,
III where on the 9th they will
attent the celebration OF the fiftieth
anniversary of the marriage of Prof.
Stout's parents. when the members
OF the family will be gathered be-
meath the parental roof.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-05
gerfeblts aaHdsna,t.

sWtsbalb fno @it 6enn 70 pers
1t6rt9- Denten Sic iib, tomnls i6
hd ebtn In mein GtammIotal un6 jebs
fsseiaen GreuH6 4rt1ur fiben, benz Id
ssfulih In 6istreter Meife ettpos pprs
gefsredt babe. Meil CT oas @el6 nidt
am perabreotten Sermin 5uriidsoblte
bsntt ID. bic 9egegnung NIT mir lei
ibm peinlid1, uno ftBs mid in cine
eatFernts Gds Ta erblidt mid plDbs
Id 4rtbur uno ruff mir our@ bos
gauge 2otnl gu: ,Romm' nnr Der, Or
geiglingl Du bentft tpobl. if
bump Did fpie6er an9'"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-05
AssTssratd,srrnu.

D a m e: r@ie taufen dusaes
a6nsnte 9dare, ntdt t~pabr9@-G + l.
tear; r@epib. meme @nGbisft.@-
D0me: Limb tpie bod tpiir6sn @is
Aaa Duben0 bpnoriren?a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-05
qenarrttrh.

Wxofefor Mprsens): vDiefe
au3f I'M @6Iuf bdit Du immsr from
56ff1 seiproden; uber 10 feblerAaH-
" babe DID piermdI berbefern mill
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-05
@rpHartin.

Gtn junger Monn Namens @9iner
bat Der Mebnttion elm fleines @eoi9t
stastrtiht. ipel1es gu feinsr Jreuos
atceptirt piro. .Menn @te's nun
oruaen,@ meint er 5u Dem Heodfteur,
y0onn fein @ie bod 70 freunbli9 unb
ftstH, I'm Srrt6iimer gu nermeiben,
.Gmflsr IL 0drunter.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-05
Die ,,Wnt,tpaastte."

a.: ~mer lit oenn bas feltiums
Yaar bort oriben9@-8.: .Das fno
DE Jnhnber ber Dor einsm batben
aauhr neabegriinoeten Jirma aobn &c
9our; RDbn uIs Gadmdnr unb 9afs
LEI ftut 6as 4apttaf BON $4,000
Mort.--Ru, iporiibsr la9its9@-N.:
Bun, itst bat Der CALLER bas aopital
nn6 Der ROBIN Die asnntniB, i'm bali
BIN Sahr ifr'g umsetebrt, ba bat Der
3ousr Die 8enntnib unb Der apbu
hus Rapitaf."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-05
As4tIe..- a,a.s1nr
pte ssssest gtiefsl.

q hotograpb: msSeBt, bite.
retlss freunblidl-9 err: ~Sa, einesa
4asenbltd ). oa muB Id erit Sic @iiea
III ausaisbeni4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-05
Derrnthess.

qluf benz aanoe Ipielsn mebrere Rin.
Der 5ufurpmen. pl5bli9 entftebt Elm
@treit iibtr Elm Gtiidhen Murf, bas
stHer Der Sungens einem anoern fort.
eenpmmen bat. Da meint Rarlder
Wsaler. beHen Batter Gleifder 1T.
.Na, tuenn Shr DiiBtet. mas BEL uni
aQes In bic Wurit reinsema9t pir6.
Jtr tbGtst feene mid mtbr efen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-05
sspanataiabrtser aampt.

SD tdmpfte stuanSie Sabre eeaen
6dmDrrhpioen uno ihlimme Wun.
ben; i'd tpnnbte Budlin's Nrnica
Sable an uno murbe eebeiIt, idreibt
u. W. Bruce, Snrmoile, Ba. 9as
bette Mittel geeei @efhmiire nnb
Munoen nIer Grt. Is Gents Bel
Noofpt GreiB uno s.. 9alteuer un6
Gutu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-05
pas IpaHtne Wlarsl.

Bauer (6er elm 0ersrDberunsss
slas gefunben): rSeserl, is bees
sfpofigi.. -. Mte g'nau ma BAN
1red ouf bic 9Gnb' fiebtis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-05
Mf.s lfrtrs,. Mntt..

Ste: Der 8rinantrins, ben Du
NH gum @tburtstag fdenftejt. III
piTsli3 edit; id babe mid beim Sus
uelifr erfun6tgt!"-G r: rNaturlt6,
0u icuft bod ~fpenisiteng ettpas G9tes
an DIR hdbenl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-05
q1s sMnneba,ar.

soisr, Srau @rdfin, oas aIer,
Hsuete!-rMirb biefer @toff nidi
Isi8t f6ieben9-.S betpabre - ber
lkat 10 fGon felt einer, Sabr tint
&&oafenfferlA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-05
Rsd1t hat er.

QnteI: .Sest bab. i'd Dir bas
tbtisxe Bud Der tleine Raufmann' gez
f4eIst. un6 Du bait nod feinen Bid
Hntfnsttporfen." - Neffe: I'D,
DnteI, mas 1T benn bsutautage ein
tikfner Raufmann!"
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-11
Changes at the Postoffice,


M. N. Chamberlain completed serv-
ice of eight years, one month and seven
days as postmaster last Saturday when
he turned the affairs of the office over
to his successor, w. H. Bush. Mr..
Chamberlin is glad to step down and
out, as is his assistant, J. N. Chamber
lin. There is lots of hard work to the
duties that devolves on tee Oakes post
master, and owing to the retiring post
masters ill health he felt relieved when
the responsibilities dropped from his
shoulders.
Peter Bong will be assistant post
master under Mr.. Bush, with power to
write and pay money orders.
The new postmaster has already set
at work to remodel the interior of the
Office. The middle partition will be
taken out, the boxes set to the rear and
facing you as you enter the door, and
the woodwork will be repainted.
E. A. Moe has leased the lobby and
will occupy the front with his jewelry
stock and workshop.
All patrons of the postofice will ap-
prove the change.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-11
Remains Taken to Minneapolis

Remains Taken to Minneapolis.
The remains of Joseph j. Usher, who
died at Hotel Home last Thursday
morning, were shipped to Minneapolis
on Friday evenings 500 and given over
to the charge of his sister. Charley
Wonders accompanied the body.
Mr.. Usher was about 3s years of age,
and had been connected with the 500
for about 18 years. He was on the con-
struction train that built this branch of
the 500, and had risen to the position of
conductor. He was we'll known on the
run between Hankinson and Bismarck.
He started in railroad work when he
was fourteen years old, coming to the
500 from the Milwaukee.
It is supposed his death was due to
an overdose of morphine. to which he
was addicted. He had been ailing fora
day or two, and was under the care of
the doctor. He went into deep sleep
on Wednesday night from which he
never awoke.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-11
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. E. P. Fisher will preach both
morning and evening. Morning service
begins at II o'clock, Sunday school at
IL, Christian Endeavor at GAS. The
evening meeting will be in C. M. C.
hall at 8 o'clock. Special music will be
furnished. The male quartet will sing.
Every member of the church should
make it point to attend both these
services and the public is specially in
vited to hear Mr.. Fisher.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-11
M. e. Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church met on Wednesday afternoon
with the president, Mrs. Van Horn, and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. A. G.
Ramharter; Vice President, Mrs. Coun-
sell; Secretary, Mrs. Slocum; Treas
urer, Mrs. c. P. Walton; Chaplain,
Mrs. DeLong; Directors, Mrs. Van
Horn and Mrs. Sackrider.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-11
Bunch of Bills.

Senator Hansbrough has introduced
the following bills: Creating the west
ern division judicial district of North
Dakota and providing for the holding
of terms of court at Minot; increasing
the limit Of allowance for expenses of
United States marshals and other court
officers while in the field from 81 to So
per diem; amending the Indian appro-
priations bill so as to authorize the
secretary of the interior to pay Devils
Lake Indians balance of $57, 900 due
on the first payment for their ceded
lands; providing for new land district
in the western part of North Dakota
with headquarters at Williston; grant
ing 10000 acres of land to the state
school of forestry at Bottineau; granting
10000 acres of land to the institution of
feeble-minded at Grafton; limiting to
ninety days the time for settlement on
lands withdrawn for forestry purposes
and afterwards restored to the public
domain; for public building at Devils
Lake to cost $3.50, 900. Mr.. Hansbrough
has also reintroduced bill, which
passed the senate last session and which
died in the house committee on public
lands, to repeal the timber and stone
act, and authorizing tn, sale of timber
on public domain under rules and regu.
lations prescribed by tn, secretary OF
the interior, with an smandment pro.
viding for the psyment Of 10 per cent
Of the proceeds TO tn. variou. states,
for the uss and benefit Of counties IN
which timber 10 IOest ID.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-11
Notice to the Public,

The Oakes Steam Laundry will make
house to house collections every Mon
day and Wednesday for your bundle
Family washing must be in not latel
than Wednesday to insure same de
livered by Friday. All deliveries will
be made promptly. All work guaran.
teed. If not satisfactory, we will make
it right.
-Denning & Moore, Proprietors..
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-11
pay better by putting it through the

pay better by putting it through the
separator.
Where there were but ten creameries
IN the state ten years ago there are 81
at the present time. There is 50 per
cent more milk being hauled to the fac
tories this winter than any winter vet
on record in this state. In the five
months just passed the Oakes creamery
has paid $40, 900 for cream to farmers.
M. ]. Caspers, auditor of the North
American Storage Company, made
some interesting remarks at the Satur-
day morning session on Grasses, - and
in the afternoon G. D. Smith of Cogs-
we'll gave one of the best talks of the
sessions on s'Potato Raising" He has
been raising and shipping potatoes for
the past ten years, and finds it no
trouble to raise from Is to 100 bushels
per acre. His choice is the pure-bred
Early Ohio. These bring 10 to Is cents
higher price on the market than when
mixed with what he termed table stock.
Sow from 10 to IL bushels of seed per
acre in drills; use digger; three men
can dig and pick about six acres per
day. Have place to put them before
you commence to dig; thousands of
bushels were lost last fall by freezing.
It is an industry that pays we'll in North
Dakota.
The institute was not given encour-
agement from the business men which
it deserved. Such meetings are profit
able for the business interests of the
city as well as for the farmer, and if we
are to get our share of the state insti-
tute work for this section we must show
interest enough in it to at least attend
the meetings. Such gatherings should
be encouraged as much as possible, as
they lead to higher and better things in
diversified farming that is what
we need to make our state one of the
best of the central west.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-11
Coming.

'.Was She to Blame" will be pre-
sented at the Academy of Music by
Miss Craven and her excellent COM
pany next Wednesday evening, Jan.
18th. This is conceded to be one of
the best plays that has made the circuit
this season.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-11

Three little babes were nestled in bed,
"I'll name them William, Willie and
BILL" mother said;
Wide was her smile. for triplets they be,
She lays her good luck to Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. (Grsst baby medicine. }
A. J. Young.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-11
Get Your Eyes Fixed.

F. w. Soule, the eyesight specialist,
will be at tie Vinkle House again,
Thursday, Jan. 18th. one day only, pre-
pared to examine defective eyes and
Rt glasses when needed. Don't miss
this chance.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-11
Laundry.

am agent for the Aberdeen Steam
Laundry. Leave your bundle at
Dillingham's barber shop. Down Mon
day and back Friday.
Clarence Bell.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-11

FOR SALE 220-egg incubator, good as
new, also out door brooder; will sell
cheap as l have no further use for
them. Will Hutsinpiller, Cakes. ct