davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26
WINTERPORT.

WINTERPORT
The members of the Epworth League
gave an entertainment at Union hall FRI
day evening. The principal feature os the
program was the 'Old Maids Convention. y
There was also good music, solos, Duets,
etc. A social time followed, during which
there was a candy sale. The affair was
very amusing, was well patronzed, and
was a success financially. The Lend-a-
Hand club gave one of their good Suppers
at the Methodist vestry, Thursday evening.
1t was, as all l.. A. H. affairs are, a success.
....Miss Lila Boyington left Saturday for
Revere Becah where she has employment
for the summer. Charles Whitney of
Somerville, Mass, with his family, is
visiting relatives in town.. George Weed
is at home from Perry, where he has been
employed for the winter.... Baker Il Son
are closing out their stock of groceries and
it is said are about to open store in Milo.
Mrs. =. 5. Thompson has returned from
a visit with her SON., |. II. Davis, in Houton.
80. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Downes have NOV
ed into the Eldredge house on Ferry street
....Mrs. A. II. Hanscom and daughter
Frances have returned to Boston after d
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis At
wood. Mrs. Mary Lougee, whose home is
with her daughter, Mrs. George F. snow, is
slowly recovering from a serious ilnesS....
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Shaw are at home after
visit of several weeks in Boston, New
York and other places. Charles Shaw of
Bangor was the guest of his brother Arthur
over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. b. Z. Bussey
have returned from visit to Boston.
....George Cole of Coles Corner is max ing
improvements on his buildings, including
nice bath room, put in by Edwin Hopkins.
....CharleS Curtis and wife have returned
from recent visit to Boston,. Edwin
Snow, a former resident of this place, died
at his home at Portsmouth, n. H., last
week. He had two brothers here, Reuben
A. and George F. Snow. Reuben attended
the funeral at Portsmouth, but George was
unable to go on account of i'll health. -.
Mrs. Isa Croxford of Newburg WAS the
guest of Miss Olive Newcome last week. -.
Miss Louise Ever of Bangor was recently
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. &. r. Lougee for
Iy insane last week and was committed to
the Bangor Insane Hospital. Mrs. 0. b.
Faulkingham returned to her home in " est
Jonesport last week, after visiting relatives
in town. Miss Elizabeth Fernald, who
has been at home from Nledford to spend
her short Easter vacation with her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. A. E. Fernald, left for fos
ton last Saturday.. Miss Anna Webb of
Bangor was recently the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 5. Rundlett. Thomas CareW has
moved into the Nealley house. The Smelt
fishermen have been very successful so far
this spring. The Easter concert, which
had been postponed, was held in the Meth
0diSt church Sunday evening. The church
was again prettily decorated, the music
was fine, and the very interesting program
was well carried out. A large congrega-
tion was present to enjoy it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26

"BEAUTIFUL SNOW" Sunday afternoon
was almost summer-like, with its bright
sunshine and mild temperature. Monday
brought change the reverse of agreeable,
with the dust blowing in clouds before a
strong northeast wind despite the fact that
there had been sprinkle of rain. 1t was
decidedly chilly at night, but the evening
weather report predicted "fair and warm
err for Tuesday. With that pleasing pros
pect before them everybody retired, to
awake Tuesday morning and behold a
bowling snow-storm, with the ground al
rea dy covered to the depth of several
inches and damp masses of snow clinging
to the trees, buildings and wires. AS in
the former storm the telegraph and tele-
phone lines suffered, and travelling both
for teams and pedestrians was hard. The
NOR ming freight train got off the track some
where between Belfast and Burnham, and
the morning passenger train which follow
ed was delayed and did not reach Belfast
on the return until about y. m. There
was no l.25p. m. train out and the evening
train was three-Quarters of an hour late in
arriving. 1t stopped showing in the after
noon, md the snow is fast disappearing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26
sTATB OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, /


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halps Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence this 9Th day OF December, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
(SEAL.) NOTARY PUBLIC.
nalPs lCatarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials free
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, ..
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hsll's Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26
Rockland Has an Earthquake.

RoCKLAND, Me-, April "a. An earth
quake shock, sufficient in force to jar win
mistakable roaring of this phenomenon was
experienced by several persons in this city
at 43O O'Clock this morning. Blizzard,
which has prevailed here for over IL hours,
was then at its height. About five inches
of damp snow had fallen at noon, once more
wrecking the wire service.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26
OBITUARY.

1sutu E., WlIe VI MI heITy SIdPioos uiou
at her home on q Mon street Saturday. April
21st. She was born in Belfast A years ago,
the daughter of John and Rebecca Bruce,
and had spent her life here with the excep-
ti0n of a few years in Boston, where she
had employment She is survived by her
husband, three sisters and brother Ma
tllda Carr Of Somervile, Mass, George
Mclntire of Manchester, N. H., Susie Nash
of New Britain, Conn, and Frank Bruce of
Hanson, Mass. Mrs, Staples had been con-
fined to her home two months, although
she had been ailing for few months be-
fore, Her illness was unexpected, as she
had been well and strong all her life. She
was Past Chief of the Rathbone Sisters and
was one of the principal movers in its or
ganization and was its first chief. She was
an interested and efficient worker in Thos.
Ii. Marshall Circle and was several times
president of the organization when it was
the Relief Corps. Mrs. Staples was an at
tendant of the Universaiist church and
member of its Ladies Circle. She was in
terested in life and in her home and made
desperate struggle to overcome her de-
cease. She was devoted to her husband
and his interests. The funeral took place
Tuesday afternoon at > o'clock, conducted
by Rev. Ashley A. Smith The Rathbone
Sisters and the Thomas Fl. Marshall Cir
Gle attended and assisted in the services.
Carrie A., wife of Amos Snyder, died in
Bangor, April s, 1906, with pneumonia, after
an illness of one week, aged 50 years, 9
months. She was born in Dixmont, where
she passed the earlier years of her life and
later resided at DixmOnt Corner several
years. She was the daughter of the late
Daniel and Almira Moody of that town.
For the past few years she had lived in
Bangor, engaged in dressmakiug, where
she had won many friends and was highly
respected by all. She was a kind friend
and neighbOr, ever ready to help in time OF
need. Her life seemed a continual sacrifice
for others. She leaves a husband, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hattie Tompkins, and little grand
daughter LOWE, whom she has always had
the care of, also two brothers and three sis
ters, Dana B. Moody of Dixmont, Joseph Q.
Moody. Mrs. Mary Jane Simpson and Mrs.
Phebe Moody, all of Winterport, and Mrs.
Sarah A. Norton of Pittsfed. Funeral ser
vices we're held in Bangor and the interment
was in the family lot in Dixmont
The many friends of Mrs. Helen Porter
Barker will be panied to know of her death,
which occurred on Thursday, April 10Th, at
+ Rarrows Mrs Barker was horn in Rel
fast and was the daughter of the late John
Porter. who was for many wears one of the
barker lived in Rockland until the death of
her husband, Capt William A. Barker, who
leaves four children. George C. Barker of
Moline. M. John T, Barker of Belfast. Me.
Harriet. wife of Willard E. Barrows of Ban
qor and Miss Kate A, Barker of Troy. \. Y.
Mrs. Barker was woman of rare character.
one who lived to bless ali around her with
loving nnselfish disposition-and of her it
can tTnlv he said that the world is better
for her having lived in it.-Bangor Com
mercial
---
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26
WEDDING BELLS.

| CoNNER-JoNEs. The marriage of Miss
Ada c. Jones of Fairfield and Eugene K.
Conner of Belfast took place at high noon
Monday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
performed by Rev. j: II. Peardon, pastor of
the Universalist church. The wedding
| was private. After the ceremony we'd
ding lunch was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Conner received many nice wedding gifts,
among them being handsome cut glass
| pitcher and glasses from the CliOnea Club,
| of which the bride was a member Miss
| Jones is very popular with large circle of
| friends here, who wish her and her huS-
band much happiness. MIR. Conner is
prosperous business man in Belfast. The
newly welded couple left immediately Tor
that city-Kennebec journal.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Conner arrived at their
home in this city by Monday evenings
| train and soon after they arrived party of
lady friends appeared on the scene with tin
pans and horns and welcomed them with
an old fashioned serenade. After they had
rendered few choice selections" Mr.
Conner invited them into the house, but
only to express his regret that having been
taken completely by surprise he was not
prepared to entertain them, but hoped to do
so in the near future. They departed with
DeSG WISHES IOT Iue Hdpp9 coupie, Ill "HleH
the community generally will join.
SIBLEY-CooK. John K Sibley and Miss
Lucy A. Cook were united in marriage
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Burton, No. Pleasant street,
| the residence of the bride. Rev. c. W. Brad
lee officiated and the double ring service
was used The bride was dressed in Il very
pretty cream silk lansdowne and carried
bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss
| Cora Upper acted as bridesmaid and MIR.
Robert Williams was best man. The rooms
were decorated in green and white and
large number of friends and relatives were
present. The brides aunt, Mrs. S. II. Bur-
ton, presided over the punch-bowl as re-
freshments were served alter the ceremony:
Mr. and Mrs. Sibey were the recipients OF
many beautiful presents and hearty con-
! gratulatons were extended by their many
| friends Waterville Sentinel.
BEAL-GoULD. Harry T. Beal of Rock
port and Miss Ida NJ Gould of Camden were
| united in marriage April Is, by Rev. I. ID:
Evans of Camden. The many friends OF
MIR. and Mrs. Beal in both Rockport and
Camden wish to extend their congratula-
tions. They have been residing in Camden
| this winter, but left Monday for Stonington
where they will make their future home
Camden Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26
AID FOR THE SUFFERING.

....- Moving for the Relief of the Vic
,rs Of the San Francisco Disaster.
. 7eus' meeting, called by Mayor
-...,-. vas held in the court house last
r... LII, evening to arrange for the relief
.s... -4terers from the San Francisco
.... Mayor Dunton presided and re-
'...- ...r made by Rev. David A. Wilson,
A.. HH5y Lutz and Rev. Ashley A.
,. Ap following committee was ap-
s r provide and transmit a relief
..u punton, ex-Mayor Shales, Rev.
. Htch, Rev. Harry Lutz, Rev. K. S.
.......n Rev. Ashley A. Smith, Rev.
.,. wilson, Rev. FIR. Haymaker, Supt'
$. Mrs. Chas. A. Pilsbury, presi-
... 4lfast Improvement Society, R. F.
r.,. E. Knowlton, w. B. Swan,
r.- heDery, W. II. Quimby, E. S.
a..4. .,uhn Parker, Mrs. R. Ii. Howes,
M. .-n NJ. Dunton, Mark Crockett.
..m-. Howes, S. A. Parker, c. W.
g..... has. E. johnson, Luville J. Pottle
ekey, Frank Mixer, Miss Cutter,
,.. .4-s 4r, Miss Philbrook, Mrs. Whit
-ar. 'rs Mcintyre.
~. lowing special committees were
s....a.
.aa lt+e to Solicit Subscriptions
..... If Howes, S. A. Parker, G. W.
1..... has F.. johnson, Luville j. Pottle,
se}, Frank G. Mixer, Miss Cutter,
g.. er, Miss Philbrook, Mrs. Whit
.... rs Mcintyre, At subsequent
a...- u! this committee c. W. WeScott
AZ. u>-u treasurer and arrangements
a... .ti4 for a systematic canvas of the
. ... all may have an opportunity to
l0-
orb. zee to arrange benefit and enter
-...t. +. 5. Pitcher, chairman; John
T. Ellis, Mrs. r. H. llowes,
u Vi. Dunton, Mark Crockett, o.
This committee at once ar
-.- . Il concert, to be given tomorrow,
-..., .-gnt in the Opera House, for which
p. musical talent have volunteered
Ne, .. ices. The tickets have had
T. -- assuring that the concert will be
.... as Well as a musical success.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26

Italics Pierce of Boston was in
Va day last week looking over his
olle Capt. j. S. Dodge has
~" } 0rk to take charge of the
taelbert AmeS. 80. Newton Pen
.t, Monday for Rockland on busi-
Typ % Boston and New York. He
.,' ANY, hpamed by his cousin, Mark Pen
.4 WHO rs taking his first outing after
,... '4i'ss.. Mrs. Martha Gilkey left
.' ior Solon, Me-, called there by
''a' oj her son, Augustus Gilkey.
vs. W., ,7Er+t Mr., Gilkey's condition as he
RI. lhe Young man with many friends.
md, marry Hull has had to give up his
NE =, RoSltton owing to sickness. The
'bsal North lslesboro are hoping to get
Va, ,s's loI their church again, but it is
a., Ano%n what he has decided. lit is
erina mat Miss Ava Fletcher is re-
5, bg, bS ~ nicely, not only from appendi-
pooa gC, heI general health, which had not
,l6vsd1 91 10. I9f some time. She is so much
pitsi rhat she expects to go back to her
ieIs, %oIk before long. Capt. W. j.
5osta',, nei iather, is at the same hospital
AN, ,0 {Hde Under treatment for appendicitis.
. IT, ". Y j. Small is in Belfast assisting
ooBar '1ie'9n in the building of the new
tiop n-,a "A Christian EndeavOr in con-
anzedg g'Ih The End Baptist church was
Nber n , iaSt Friday night. A goodly
sreSt na Soung people were out and much
ton van. aaS manifested. Miss Alice Pen
Of tSa' tSa t3 10 Auburn to attend the meet
dnesfia9, Maine Library Association on
ana Thursday Of this week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26

-.riueS were held in the Methodist
i so Sunday evening, in the inter-
The san Francisco sufferers. The
-errieeS was as follows:
...- Miss Amy E. Stoddard
Methodist Choir
leading. Hosea W. Rhoades
Congregation
Rev. Ashley A. Smith
. Choir
Rev. Harry Lutz
Rev. David L. Wilson
Miss Stoddard
Rev. Eugene S. Philbrook
.merica, Congregation
spoke along the line of the sig
The disaster in showing the ever
cling of brotherhood which is
.l marked an impression at this
sons address was an appeal for
'.l aid, based on-frst, pride in the
fist: secondly, the fact of COM
l-lnood and thirdly, the moral
4i uplift that would come to the
rr
Hrook drew some helpful moral
lu lessons from the disaster.
on was taken by the ushers,
a lelp to swell the fund being
public-spirited citizens.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26

' WlNs ~ the South Primary school
'.urlj' entertainment for the San
7.. relief fund on Wednesday after
W. tH'ieulars of which will appear
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26

. 'p-ea appeal was read by the pastor
" " ana De- audience responded SO literally
"a 4' Lul was able to telegraph to the
a-eo sufferers the sum of one hum
", As tis and Tuesday when the draft
ted the amount had been raised
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-04-26

- h school pupils have made a
'W eluvass of the city with tickets
N AT Concert to be given in the
r usFa House Tomorrow, Friday,
"a uameS of those who are to give
make the success of the affair
v hey are Mrs. c. W. Wescott,
' v ellis, Mrs. S. A. Parker, Miss
-- h' -dge, Miss Helen Dunton, Mr.,
'4'-.f, Mr.. II. A. rinkwater, Pat
'" -s2aphone 1uartette, the Belfast
0a 4. al ). Crockett, leader A gener-
Aims M of 25 cents is to be charged,
D'"- no doubt but that the patronage
a' argp as the object deserves.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26
BRADDock BREvI1lEs.
l'rom lne News. April i. 1905.


Landlord Lee IN, purchased the i I
upon which the old hail vas located
and will use il for g.tlden purposes
The son Of Ole Aalvig was taken &,
Bismarck hospital last week. where lie
will be operated on tor appendicitis.
~. Ii Yeater returned home from
Iowa this Week With ten head ~ regis
tered bulls. which lie is Offering for
sale
MIR and Mr., w Mandigo w-recalied
10 Bismarck last Week on account OF
the serious Illness Of Mr. Maiai.o :
mother
Mrs. ) H. Cpoyei has 81 far recov-
cred from her severe Illness AS 70 l3
out. which, is gratifying news foI hen
many friends.
I Runner has ii tina; Joseph Hare. 81
Bismarck, will open i genera store in
Braddock Mr.. Hare is one OF the
directors of the bank at this place.
A. g. Barton. a druggist from Wan
con, Iowa. arrived here Sunday morn
ing and has accepted IA position with
! I. w. Welsh at the drug store. The
News welcoms Mr.. Barton To oul
midst
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26
yellow Dogs Id l.itrr.turc

The eastern publishers II cheap
magazines, >o.d NJ A cost below the
price ~ paper ini ple>>- weak depcnl-
ing upon lmnirll>e i,ii,lliatlpn 10 btiIl,
high prices !oi ADVERTISING haze man,
81 them become the sensational yellow
hpH> ~ l'uintli>m and literature SAYS
The .laliic>tuwu Aier, ANY ttlici,.
with glazing >rns,tiellli>m smearch
All over II II printed and lac public
men OF lc nation Az. a,ia,.Ne,l wltii
great teroctty ~ lhings that may ~
may not b. laid To tteN ,loel Is IL
Spon>lhlc patlc>
In order 10 show a great >lf,scrtp4
tiun Inst the morhid l,nlNelll1ss oi
the public Tor SENSATIONS and for What
is uncovered lN the muck rake
these magazines search tic country
for alleged sensations, impossible ste
Iles and iashN and cheap >rut inirnl>
port laNed IN sensational way HE
auNclt l>tl Is MOTE considered than
/ the reader or the truth OF the lrli,.lc>
printed SO great has become. TINS
greed OF the eastern magazine pub
llslei THAT hugh piirrs llc PAID foi
articles That can property come llndcl
/ tlle head ul hlac kn.lll and llr com
mcrciall>ln of the publisher sticks nul
all over the magazine NE rrpnt a.
tl"nS ~ public uirn al' the trtlh about
public affairs iir As nothing IL LIE
publisher NJ the average cheap maga
1lile, As leile rs ne can llll IN a few
thousands With "A ml,ck-iakr l'lc>
dent Roosevelt property warns the
readers OF magA1lnes and newspaper
to hold such lndlsctImlm.,tc assaults
and charges IN abcNancc until li,ir
tangible proof is otlc,cd Than 81 ,tc.
papers and magazines Without, IN
dorsing whItrwasiinp, lac president
| depieraic> tnc general mufi-siingiu
which does Ilp good aud brings harm
u worthy cause l'lc president
said hat he had much trouble i'm get
ting the night kind 81 nlri 10 super
intend the digging "i the Panama
canal ON account Ut the assaults that
were certain u be made un then
character and capacity lN the h,rplrs
OF the magazines and newspapers
Ne weIl says that tocNposr l,,ime and
/ hunt down rilimiiiils Is AN ilght liil
he adds hat sensational, lnlla ano
untruthfu attacks do more danag,
To the public than the crime itself
"'I'hc liar and the >land.rct are n,
better than the 'lliri, SAYS the pre>i
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26
Special Vegetable Cars.

The Chicago. Milwaukee & ST Paul
Railway has made quite study ofspe-
cial cars for various commodities
handled, among which are specially
constructed vegetable cars. This is
the only line west OF Chicag having
this special class 't equipment SO
popular have these cars become that
the above line has found it necessary
to add from time to time 10 this class
OF equipment, and they nov have
about 5N, in service. These cars have
a capacity OF 5O,ooW pounds and a
cubic-fOot capacity OF 2222.U6l cubic
feet. They are constructed the same
AS refrigerator cars, with the cxcep
ton that they have no ice tanks. no
trap doors, and no drip pipes making
them as nearly frost proof as possible
in handling vegetables during the fail
and winte. months. AS they will pro
tcct vegetables To ten degree, below
zero. They are very popular with po-
tatO and cabbage shippers
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26
HAzELI0N HAPPENINGS.


VIZ = ''li''teA gg.ns AsAlit
'''''' l'''l N'l''.' slNA w. tl'ses
ga 9'3''li.'S Nitl.s
US = l> sl''3''' 81 49, "aS
's''lr'' y ''lni'''1 : ~ MlpH & lic
- KISS " as' Asa'lis2
w + llNasf n3i,s m lapw
vs. ~ 's seems %.
'pAi'lNN'''- '''s ~ r ~ ND
SION
u lr>A gA al ed
>eYl teH w i
seal j. ~eali aeN Is 4n,i
>ae'
John WNtc "a, l.N ia s<Nm in
Ilaselpa satA lf ala,
l'tA lle.l eew sSe ias>i iu
pleted
II i, lAll.4i v ,,n.i M
Matthews i,ta ,i II
ias' wee1 AAis Hif leo IL .,
tul 90 - eca lt.ll4
.iallu is..,. 4. ~ l.e Var as
80 fi4 0sai, ,,esn l ns
AS Ne fas8ae pa.Slli,sd H.
llipps a,lnl ueepAs'Sl ~ town
I.ml M8lsMe4 .s >s,3,. ,.,.h,.s
las >aptA,iss A4e5., ag,,l4s,ln.
LNetSlfsNs g a .sa8 qusse
$ nefliifs pN AM ATTN a ~,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26
Reapportionn,ent .

The following article from tn,
Grand Forks Herald shows THAT. As
far as the Herald is ,.pllerinrd tller.
VIII !N no opposition 4, "A IDil for ~
appoltionment lfi h,' ileSi session ~
the legislature something that Is alb
solutcly Just and fair and a measure
That Mill cure the present inequality
OF representation IN both houses.
Sucl "A law based ON population tig
lrcs shown 10y the last preceding CON.
sus. Will give "A large lncica>e iii lpo*eI
10 the counties ~ the Missouri Slope
in lie matter OF representation IN the
evidently night that II is not likels
! that there will be much opposition I,
| it ON the part ul eastern members
when HE legislature meets. Al pres
ont for instance, Ward county. mil
| nearly a Thousand more votes thai
e as, IN the 1904 election has with
William, county IN the same district,
auls ono senator and two fcpfes.nlal
tiNe>. while Cas- county has three
senator, and nlnc representatives,
I The Record also agrees with ihe llei-
aid in the belief hat me senate and
lhpusc have enough members and ihll
the representation should oe read
lusted without Increasing tle me M
/ bership The Herald SAYS
Among The dutie, which Will con
flonl the member, OF tie legislative
asseinb, next winter viii be that 4,
rcapportpning the legislative districts
VI the state lli, duty is prescribed
/ by The state constitution. According
/ u iiil document. there shall be 4
retppprtionneilt each 1--WE year, once
after each federal eeii>t> and one
after each state cen>l4> The ,enat.
\ mavc insist ~ not more iIiafi y, mem
I tiers aud the house 81 iai more t!iit
~ member, AZ present there 40
4 a., members ii the senate aud los 4
i tile house FIVE years ago there !" e
3s,'6n,ifei ,l1lc difference III pplni0n z
% b.. preper method ~ app"tllpG
men' many y t,r elt1cls ~ lis
stat. believing thu, b" fneulml,'lli
II tire Two houses 81 aud q fc,p'F
t,els "as lbair lalse enough ~
that this number ,ho4lld not h .ieat
" increased Al That tiir D'3nf
cDnn,tle prevailed aild u" incfea,'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-04-26

peartnce thr middle a asst week. and
Nj pownir Il sn,c smeo'ilsi he.
wrinkles oul OF Als pIpw Shoes amt put
new lash IN his old wh'p,>,oek
II estimated tina, II lcas, niuery
per cent Of The farmers u this state.
own them Own land This i the great
rea>en WHY lac state Is forging ) rap
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