davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
New Spring Ribbons
All Ready,
First Floor.

First Floor
Dainty Warp PRINTS, III
widths. from l 10 IL
inches.
The new shades and
weaves for millinery pur-
poses, including the new
black-and-white stripes.
New Ribbons for EVERY
purpose.
SPECIAL MONDAY
MESSALINE RIBBON, fine quail
ity. high lustre. q inches wide
very desirable for hat trimming;
IL white, cream. two shades of
light blue. two of pink, turquoise,
Nile, mais. three shades of violet,
three OF cardinal, two of navy.
two Of hunters green, three of
old rose. three Of bluet, three of
champagne, gray and black; else
where 25c. a yard; sale price.
Zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

| COffee-s euesta brand.
- old govern
ment blend Coffee: rich.
fragrant. full bodied: l 10.
carton. bean. graduated or
pulverized. regularly 24c-.
special. 19C.: o h. car
ton. beans only. 92c.
Iea- CuriO Chop Tea:
- Ceyfon. mixed.
Young Hyson. Japan, For
mosa. Oolong and Eng
lish Breakfast: 1 III. car
ton. regularly Sic. spe-
clal. csc: 3 H. caddy.
regularly S1.50. special.
| ST.. %: 10 10. caddy. reg
ularly $3O2, special.
| So So
| Biscuits HuntIey n
-- Palm er's
| Dinner and Milk Biscuits.
new style package (cartons
instead Of tinsl. full
weight y -ib. cartons. Dia-
Iner biscuit. I &C. csrtou.
| ST. "a dozen. Mix Bis
cult. &c. carton, see.
| dozen
Breakfast biscuits. large
cans, weight 81 lbs net
| team fTeC: sold elsewhere
at 81 o. our nrlcn ASn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Mail Orders
Filled
Promptly.

Vermont syrup. Jessa-
mins Brand: pnts. 21c.:
quarts. Sac; "A gallon.
soc: gallon.
Best White Granulstsd
Farina. lib. cartons. &c
dozen. SIC: 5 10. cotton
BAGS .--...---... 28C
New York state Pea
Beans. 2 ID. cartons. rezu-
larry. 12c.; special. toe:
10 10. bags ..........ASc
Extra Quality Head
Rice; 5 II. bags. zee;
10 10. bags. $50
Finest Carolina Whole
Head Rice, the best quality
grown. . 10. cartons.
Tie: 5 ID. cotton bags.
41C. 10 II. cotton bags.
79c
Prunes, &c strictly
anita
clara. all perfect fruit: ms
dunn size. loose. per 10
&c: % 10. box. ST. AZ
Large size. 2 10. cartons.
special, 4 30 each. IS 10
box -.-...-.-...--S1 90
Evaporated Peaches. per
feet. large fruit. loose. per
10. 1SC. * 10. boxes.
Sc. 52
Specials;
N. &c. dozen cans soc.
cans. SOC.
+; dozen. STA.
BEANS.
cut String. JessSmins
Brand can 1c.; dozen.
ST. "a.
Strlngless. ] essa m ne
Brand: can. t4c.; dozen,
S1.5T
StringIess. \ ertcan
Beauty Brand. can. 1Sc:
dozen. So 90.
GOldea Wax Lily White
brand. can. zoe dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Transfer Cards.

PIeaxe use BLUE TRANSFER
ckRpS when YOU make purchases
I'm more than TWO departments and
expect 10 take them with YOU Use
PINK CARDS when goods are TO
be delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Dresses at S4,74,

mo, h9r girls of 1 To 1t years.
Rlgh Neck Box-pleated Russia
presses. made of white ponIt,,
trimmed with fine tucks' en-,
,nroldery insertion and near, mn
s s1ns' stitched belt, deep hem an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
MACY Grocery Specials

Fifth FLOOR.
National Biscuit Co. :
"OySterettes." -Cneeda"
Milk Biscuits and ''Zu Zu''
Ginger Snaps. per halr
doz.. 22C. per doz,
4Sc.
Cocoa Red star"
brand Breakfast
Cocoa: L 10. can. regular
~ 19c.. special 1 sc. 5 H.
can. regularly 81 81. spe-
cial. 81, "a.
CePeaIS-P ettijOh n
Breakfast Food.
this sale. package. Toe. (;
dozen. S1.1S.
Battle Creek Toasted
Corn Flakes. regularly l5c. i.
special Zoe. dozen.
ST. IA
Flour Lily White
brand Flour bar
rel. So. rs: "a barrel.
S.. 6S: 24l3 10 bag.
sc
LILY White Brand
Prepared Flour and Buck
wheat, 3 10. cartons.
&c. dozen, S1.57-
SyrupS- Maple syrup.
l. ly White
Brand: absolutely pure
pints. 26C quarts.
Z &C: L gallon. SSc ,
gallon -........Sf 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Kitchen, Laundry and Bathroom
Supplies: Housefurnishing Store

of the Called Lines" in the Housefurrish-
(CH ing sale.
NJ Though prices extremely low In every
VII instance the result sacrificinq OF
WacITsT quality.
- Macy standard-every offerinu:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

The first week of the sale brought
new high records.
With abundant stocks OF the
same GOOD FURNITURE at the
same EXCEPTIONALLY LOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

PRICES we may reasonably expect
a new high record for the coming
week.
Purchases held for later delivery
if desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Furniture for the ParlOr.

Three and Five-Piece Parlor SUITS
some with crotch veneer mahO9aHy
panels, others handsomely carved; Val1-
ouslv upholstered in satin dannask, We
roma velour and tapestry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Midwinter Canned Goods SDecf

ITN~Fsneisst MARYLAND Brand can Sc DOZEN
SPlNAlt-Farrens shield Brand 10 IOC dozen :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Girls high Neck Dresses. made
OF white lawn; yoke formed of fine
tucks and embroidery insertion;
full bertha edged with lace; full
skirt finished with deep hem; sizes
4 to II years; special for O2c
Tuesday at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. (ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Women's Pony" Coats, made of
covert, twenty-four inches long;
full box front, semi-fitting back;
trimmed with stitched folds, coat
collar and revers: lined with tan
satin; special for Tuesday GO 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-14

c. NJ Creese; executive committee,
John Rodgers, J. NJ Chandler and J.
T. Phipps; committee on bylaws, I.
NJ. Creese, J. H. Persinger and L. ].
Moreland AT Clinton, in the same
vicinity W. j. Eacock was elected
president Of the new Democratic club,
with r. o. Hunt as secretary, and L.
Grant as corresponding secretary
A young mems Democratic club,
composed of boys from 10 to 21. has
been organized at Ardmore with these
oilicers Fred Tucker, president, Dee
Mccoy, secretary. The membership
committee Is composed OF doc" Hays,
Dee Mccoy and Wnliford Robert, and
the institution committee Of Major
Cruce. Urble Cobb and Ewing London.
AT Norman, a Democratic strong
hold. club has been orgnaized with
Ben Williams as president and f. B.
Swank. secretary. In the reorganiza-
tion of the club at Holdenvlle for
active campaign work these officers
were elected; p. w. Gardner, prest
dent; w T. Mcdonald vice presidents;
W. r. Scott, secretary; c. w. Me
Shan, treasurer. An executive com
mittee was appointed, consisting Of
J. D. Boxley, J. p McFarlin, J. l.. Brit
tain, H. b. Gooch and r. S sutton,
and the club was renamed the Bryan
Democratic Club.
A township organization has been
effected at Briztow. with J. NJ. Addle
as president and l.. NJ. Nichols. secre-
tary ED Peacock. NJ. Jones and
Henry Boyle were named as a finance
committee. The new Bryan club at
Keota starts off with 10 members
r. NJ. Muicig was elected president
and Martin Switzer, secretary. These
delegates were elected to the Poteau
convention: L. c. Winn, Tod Fitzs
gerald. J. o. Kenworthy. r. A. Bon
ham, George Sharp and s. s. Perkins.
A large club was also organized at
Chouteau. Ex-Chiefs Mayes and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-14

whitehall Of Bridgeport chairman;
L. II, Hampton. of Geary, secretary;
NJ. E West. of Hydro. treasurer A
similar organization was formed at
Kiugfsher, with J. A. Smith, chair
man; j. r. Chamberlain, secretary;
NJ Behr treasurer; Link Barr and
Thomas warrick. advisors.
In several cases Democratic county
conventions have adopted platforms
up-u which the candidates for dele
gate in the ounty will be expected to
stand Pawnee county Democrats de-
clared for the initiative and referen.
dunn the election by the state at large
of Insurance corporation and railway
commissions jvst and reasonable
fellow servant legislation: separate
schools, coaches and waiting rooms;
tate printing plant. which shall also
erint school books: bureau of ,tior
and agriculture: employment Of con-
vict labor on public roads, liberal
N mestead and other exemption laws,
aud taxation Of property at its cash
value: stringent antitrust legisla-
tion: system c9 state inspection of
mine factories aud railroads; state
board Of arbitration: primary election
law and selection of United States
senators by direct vote; submission
CT pro,hption and equal suffrage as
separate propositions. the purchase Of
Indian coal lands by the state for
schools; removal Of restrictions;
municipal ownership and control of
publio utilities.
a similar platform was adopted at
Chickasha declaring for separate
school and coach laws a corporation
commission and the adjustment of
passes TO public onicials initiative
and referendum, fellow servant legis-
lation. eight hour laws, working con
victs on reads. board Of arbitration,
child labor laws, electing all state Of
icars at large state ownership Of coal
lands. removal Of restrictions, govern
ment ownership of public utilities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-14

Howard Langley, of Pryor Creek
we're the principal speakers.
At Brock. in the Chickasaw nation
20G people were present when the new
club was organized. r. H. Reed was
elected president and J. H. Hammer,
secretary. Workers from Chickasha
have also organized several new clubs
including one at Bradley with A. w.
Easley as president; at lronton
Amber aud Brusley
AT Mishak. a Bohemian community
in Oklahoma county, a Bryan club was
organized with these officers: Presi-
dent, Jacob Bruker; secretary, Ant
Janacek. treasurer, w. E. Johnson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-14

The Republicans are making especial
efforts to land the Indian vote in the
Usage reservation, and to combat
their efforts Democratic clubs are be
ing oranized all over the reservation.
The Sand Greek club elected these
officers: President, o. Hadsell; vice
president Charles Barnett; secretary,
w r. Brock; treasurer, NJ Parks. A
membership committee was appointed
composed Of Luke Books, sherman
Holden and Walter Henry
At Wynona no room could be found
large enough for the clubs initial
meeting and an overflow meeting had
% be held The officers there are.
President L. NJ MoWhirt; vice presi
dent, Cal stewart; secretary. e. e. b.
Hunt Several attempts to organize
Republican clubs at Wynona have
been total failures. The club at
Dixie elected n l.. Brown president
and Judge Nails, secretary. AT Okesa,
Clark Ware was elected president
with Walter Ware, yice president and
w ~ Lewis secretary. The member
ship committee includes Willis Hamp-
ton, D. J Dunham and w n. Lewis
Democrats of the Third ward of Ok
lahoma City, 200 strong, have organ
lzed a club with these officers Presi-
dent, \. r. McMechan vice president
John L. Mitch; secretary Peter
Blewer; assistant secretary. A. T.
Early; treasurer, Mike Swatek At
Caritol Hin. a suburb Of Oklahoma
City d ctor w r. Clement was elect
ed president of the new clah, with H.
T Miller secretary, and S. d. Moore,
treasurer AT Yukon, just to the east
in Canadian county NJ. Roberts is
president of the new club, and Profes-
sor Belisle. secretary.
All Bridgeton. which will try to cap
ture the Democratic congressional
convention for the Seecnd district. the
Democratic club has elected these Of
fcers President, Frank Carpenter;
secretary. L. II Moreland: treasurer,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-14
useD MoNEY 70 euY DIAMoNDs.
Bonding Company Files Another Suit
on Nesl's Checks.

The third of the Fidelity & Deposit
company suits resulting from the EN-
hezzlement of Tom Neal, clerk Of the
United States district court was fled
today against Charles W. White, a
local jeweler, to recover the sum of
S114S, paid TO White by Neal with
checks signed by Neal as clerk Of the
court The bulk OF this amount, or
over 5000 was paid for diamonds
The case Of John Watts, receiver of
the defmct First National bank, of
Lexington, VS.. the Commissioners Of
Cleveland county has been appealed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-14
BIG OIL STORAGE.

Tulsa, T. r.. Sept l4.--In a letter
received from II. II Tucker, manager
of the Uncle Sam Refinery company
which is building an Independent re-
finery in West Tulsa, the announce
ment is made that a 100000 barrel
storage will sbe erected in connection
with the refinery This is expected to
care for the surplus oil in the Tulsa
oil fields
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-14
ADOPTION OF CONSTITU
TION WILL SOON BE
VITAL TOPIC
POLITICIANS ARE BUSY
Reports of Work in Differ.
eat Parts of the State.

The prin ipal political interest in
Oklahoma is NV centerod on the
nomination Of candidates for the con
stitutional convention. Conventions
have been called in several places but
practically none of the candidates
have been named as yet The general
tendency f. to place the nominating
conventions late in septerb or early
in October, allowing plenty Of time for
the selection Of candidates and leav-
ing comparatively short time for the
campaign afterward, as the districts
are small anu the candidates usually
well known.
~ ocratlc organizations are being
In several of the recording dis
Ire Democrats Of the Thirty
ninth district, in a meeting at Geary.
completed their organization by the
election Of these officers: j. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-14

to the Oklahoma supreme court in
volving the point as to whether or not
Cleveland county is to be a preferred
creditor of the bank, which failed over
two years ago. In the district court
of Cleveland county. where the com
missioners began this suit, Judge Ir-
win held that $4,000 deposited by the
county treasurer shortly before the
bank failed was trust fund Re
ceiver Watts appeals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-14
nro CUBE A Eel ON

says Sam. Kendall Of PhWpsbu-g kan,
Gust cover Il over with Bucklon's Arnl-
ca Sdlve and the Salve wtl do the rest"
Quickest cure for Burn Boils. Sores.
Scalds. Wounds, Pres.t Eczema. salt
Rheum. Chapped Hands Sore Feet and
Sore Eyos. only 25c at an drug stores.
Guaranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-14

The seat sale for Cols & Johuson in
THE Shoo- Fly Regimen" would in
dicate "a tremendous business for these
popular performances. Th. prices are 25c
SOC. 75c and 81 and tn inquiries point
to capacity huse when these greatest
os an colored performers appear here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-14

Boys ana Girls Shoes all solid fun
vamps, at $1.OO to s2.OO The best value
in Guthrie In school sho- AT ROBIN
SONS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-14

:. sa e sasE Ea Sa =s.:& ] W ::s s5s s:=3= - =
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-19

the Secret etary Of the Treasury.
but the same shall not exceed
six ollars per day and actual
travelling expenses Provided.
how ever That the member of'
said commission app pointed iron,
the reasllry Dep artnei1t shall
be paid only his aStual ira yelling
expenses.
The building SlaaI I l3e a11,sx-
poses. 90 dang ger from fise by aaa
opel1 space of at least forty feet
oia sach side inealld ding streets
alid alleys. 'sses s>s'
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-19
y .W|''Ill'T'l.HII.J.UDG I |. gle COW'AN
List Of Cases Considered Up 10
Wednesday Morning
in THE DISTRICT COURT
Demurrer Filed in Criminal Lible Case
Which = overruIea Defendant
n Pleads Not Guilty
THE DISTRICT COURT

The business Of the Ramsey
county district court ia session
i here is being rapidly pushed
through. Several Of the civil
cases for. the jury have been dis
posed of since our last relnort.
together with a number of the.
criminal actions. Foil owing q
tthe record for the past wee
lending Wednesd day morning
State vs.. j. Fl Bloom, crin,iin-.
ial libel demurrer filed. overrnl-
LED and excepted defendant.
pleads not guilty. 33s55315
State VS.. JAS. Donahue, assault.
with 4 dangerous weapon, pleads
guilty sentenced ten DAYS ia the.
county jail fine SIS costs s25 ii
default at payment Of fine and
costs, 20 days id jail.
State VS.. Joe Saunder and
Steve Herren, obbery, each
lpleads not gull ty.
State VS.. George Dolphin, un-
lawfully selling Intoxicating
liquors information fled and
plaintiff arraigned. Pleads not
guilty. ,,,z.. J;
State Is. B. Anderson, et IL
grand larceny defendant pleads
not guilty. a 81
State Us. John Monet, ct al,
assault and battery with d dan
gereus Weapo ~; (; defendant pleads
not guilty
r.. Goer vs.. r. DEF Fiore, motion
for dismissal denied; verdict for
defendant.
Maple ebay Wind Stacker GO. vs..
Samuel IA. Ham, verdict in IA
vor Of plaintiff for $$22447 4:33.
Christ Kalhagen VS.. Sam Kal
hagen, settled and dismissed
Jas. Hunter VS.. A. IN. Coe, ct
al. action tried and pending on
briefs.
E g. House vs.. Elizabeth
House, action dismissed without
prejudice and without costs to
either party.
Mathilda Lun dgren VS.. Al. Sol
berg. action ransferred to Pierce
Co for trial.
h S. K Kifrow rs. Fred Locke,
action settled and dismiss lea.
Northern ThresheR Go. vs.
Peter Regain and Edward 8Sgal,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-19

First National BAnk leans zaonsy
not only on farzals. bnt OH city
aa well
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-19
PU.BI, i | BULL DING


ISenafor F1anshrotsrlR ,sf,.r,9 ~ 7; I
1s 4 u q. y. y ] ! J. . s's 1890
sissOd bllt ln Y. >. Senate
+ Ss
DEVILS LAX NEEDS 6lAlFs
n g ''s1 's
iniil prov; 8, s. x,.,s.s VI,
IS 9 ss.,. .s assS sa''s. sa!
A1esslen 81 Il = Y Ea0lic 5sailaiHE at
sas zee sS
nj, u ,.ss, z 8 4. &. II,
81 V: 81 g sl ls ne aclty \, and u
II,Sass.as ss. w s u ~ ltr Y
~, ~ sets ~ ~ Y .as ,laysgang 1aI
1os, vs., 5Me sIeSslo.a Al q 81 y 81 abllc
Was ~, ;,,4rs ,;ess IS; ' \ II, ~ ~ ;..a
Efaf ss q IN, y IA rs, ass sssu
brn,1ssb, af u ass,aI q
inst raad fx ~; ~ VI 4, (, Z 3 ~ ~
fhaf IN. Nv 4 Z ~, 81 "
;S,ssaTd ~ ss'a'1 puias
d I, M 6 6. s s 9 G 8 y 4 5sssi
8, sAlsy v,ls as ata sgnasllnsed with
~ lsaSss ,a.aa cona lIlons oI In1s
slsy /, 4 e cOiIy,Liceu oL ], Tle great
nssu s ~ ~ 8 ,upals : pulialng mere
,,la. nnt 5 ~ y asalyIng S y s 8 Indeed to
i,ose LA oet!atoT sf1ansprough
llas IS. Wy :, Is ceased s % exercise his
sysi aaeIs r.; fnafacterlsIlc q glY7
" .llg sarsiuI ano cons sls.s at
ssiisloIl .to tne WeiIare of hls 81 con-
se,.usllts. SUI,
he Dill N q full is as follows:
IN To provide for the purchase Of
"a site and the erection of 4 pub
Ilic building thereon at Devils
Lake, in the State Of North Da.
kota. f'''3 s, 81
Be II enacted hv tha saData
and House sof Ran rese, - fat;vas ses' &c &
the United States of j ,,ae,.;cs MAJ S. & 4,
Congress assemblies That tha
Secretary offE the Tres s. s,1ru Il : ha IA
and heTis hereby a,Ithnr; n gaa ana i "A
directed to acnl1ire i, 3 I IN Il, 1,,,rchasa I ia
| condemnation p m orS 4 otharuiss. NJ m sas.' !
site and cause m Ia 8 !. ar..ctoG a J;
| thereon q suitable h,1iId;na IN. ;n.
eludinp FIRE proaf va,llts 8 : e haaf. =
inc and ventilatinp m 'araf,1ss airs
elevators, and approaehes b e 3 d \ d b M fnr
1.-THE use and acc of,,Ts,f,s3a I ian B a
the United States nosf 3 ana !
Iother goYernlrn,en zlrf Offices Il, flaa
city of Devils Lake and state "a
North Dakota, The cost oTf said
|. site and building Including m said
vaults, heating and ye,ntliatine 4
apparatus, elevators, and appro.
aches, not to exceed the sum of
onefhundred and fifty thousand
dollars. n
Prog posals for the sale Of land
|sllltabIe! for, said site shall BE IN: IN
yited5 public al ertisenent IL,
one or more OF the newspapers
Eof said city of largest circulation
for at least twenty DAYS prior to
the date speci fled Nh said adcyer-
Etisenaent for the opening ofs & said
prop posa1s.
I Proposals made ia response To
said advert tisement shall BE ad
dressed and mailed to tie Secra-
:tary of the Treasury. who shall
then cause the said pmroposed m
sites. and such others as 8 ne d nav
think proper to designate. rs n Il Be-
nSay,,i;,, ~ 2; $, :, ~, "a
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-19

Philip Gunt. an aged farmer
OF McHenry county. was bruraIly
assaulted and forced to sign a
check for $l9. @
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-19

The EvangeIistic conference
held in Cavalier was in every
way an immense success.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-19

A gambling outfit, taken at
y Wssashburn was burned by otricial
2 orders recently The parapher-
MALTA cost nearly $40O.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-19

ha RI JOB work
sfs ii
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-01-19
10 NOR It'll ID AKOTA
That I, here 4 Big Share Of The
Popula ation is Going
STA ST 4 E Z LlBER Y ENDOWED
% The Great 5Diversity os Crops ! Strong
Affection Togsshsr with Other
aaturaa drasag Il

- = ~ Ots SA sslA \ 4U4lSG1
Land Man of ID evils lake, NJ.
| Oak. gives some q interesting
facts and statistics dealing with
thei developrn ent and prosperity
f8f that section. Iii, The railroad
land elevator seqsaip enE his excel
llent9and can equately handle
1.-THE enormous ID and diversified
Icrops. Wheatais d great staple
Ibut barley oats, fax speitz and
HalI kindssof vegetabl les are sue
Ieessfully grown. The horses and
cattle raised on 1.-THE native
IgrassesS bring the top price III
the market. ss
The rational government gen
i.erously end owed North Dakota
iWhenit twas admit led as a asstate,
| an while providing for the
higher education it gave two
Isections of each township for the
benefit OF the common schools
land the revenue from that source
His materially aiding the support.
Eof the schools
The state has an agricultural
college, agricultural experiment
Estation, university, two normal
schools, g a manual training
fsehool, and a well appoint sys
| ltenlo Of high and graded schools.
This caaSfyii 3aSuali Synnr