davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-23
Roasts the Republican.

Thomas and who evidently reads
a borrowed copy of the Republi-
can, sent in the following com
munication to the editor of the
Mali, who very kindly handel it
to us to use if we cared to. The
writer evidently wants to be heard
so we print the communication
lust as lie wrote it with the excep-
ton of numerous erasures which
we have no type to represent, and
we did not cafe TO take the time
to stereotype it.
| 1t speaks for itself, and we are
pleased to let it be its own answer
except to say that he presumes
when he says we knew the fedora
ton had offered reward for the
apprehension of tie murderer of
Steunenberg, and the one who
blew up the Independence depot.
We read number of good stand
ard daiIies, ane have not observed
this item in any of them, The
reader will observe the slur cast
upon civil officers attending to a
plain duty-that of causing to be
tried in the courts under every
possible protection, those upon
whom the cloud of suspicion
hangs. We wish to emphasize
the fact that the prosecution are
not determined to convict" but
are determined to bring to trial,
that justice may be done.
Blackfoot, March - "19O6"
Editor
My Dear, In a Recent Ed,
torial published By you, under
the title of 1t is to Course
note the quotations Referred to be-
low, and In Replying to them |
much deplore the fact that their
Author is to be found in the per
son of Blackfoot Editor. |
shall not deal with the first para
graph since the press Has failed
So Far, (''prejudice aside') to
convince the public that Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone, were not
Tricked out of, or otherwise de-
prived of, the Rights Of Ameri-
can citizens; By the manner in
which they were brought to Idaho.
In Paragraph two you state
"That" When Steunenberg "was
blown into Eternity. There were
No Resolutions passed and No
Moneys appropriated to Run down
The Assassin And in paragraph
Three you State "That, The
Union accused the-Mine Owners
Association of Blowing up the
Independence Depot--But they
neglected To Furnish the proof"
Don, was not the Mine owners
association Guilty of the Same
neglect in Regards to the Counter
Accusation made at that time! Yet
at the time This incident Happen
ed the w. F. of N. did pass
Resolutions and offered $4,000. 90
Reward To Anyone who would
prove That their organization
("Inner or outer circle') we're alb
betting or melting acts of vio-,
lence, in any manner. Again at
the time of the Caldwell Murder
This offer was declared to Be Still
in effect. Don't it strike you
that, this offer may be the Major
incentive to the present determi-
nation, of the Hawkshaws to Con-
vict these Men Either By Fair
Means or Foul ones. Don, you
were cognislant of the facts above
Mentioned, Let me tell you why
you did not give them to your
Readers. 1t was simply because
II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-23
Another Beet Letter.

nave FeHu Llo IcblGf iIOlli Mi. ".
W. lockwood Of Iona, Idaho n
your issue of the. 10Th, and noted
that he remembers that | was one
who helped to induce him to take
hold of the sugar beet industry
|, for Idaho.
I am also very much pleased to
note that the industry has been
successful FOR Mr.. lockwood and
his community.
The trip which | took to Iona
about four years ago with Mr.. Il.
B. Nielsen and r. W. West to
hold meeting of the farmers
there to try to induce them to sign
contracts to grow sugar beets in
order to get the beet industry
started IN our Valley was my first
visit to Iona.
While our meeting was not so
successful as we had hoped it
would be yet we succeeded in con
vincing Mr.. Rock kwood and few
other leading farmers that the in
dustry would be a good thing for
our valley.
1t has been with a great amount
of satisfaction that have watched
this industry grow even beyond
my greatest hopes in the number
of factories that we have secured
in the valley in SO short a time.
| stated in a number of the
meetings which we held that | be-
lieved We would have three or four
factories in the valley within five
years, but we got the three and a
slicing plant in two years.
While the production of the
crop has not been as univel sally
successful to the farmers as |
hoped 1t would be, yet it has made
a crop that the farmers can get
cash for, and has been the means
of diversifyipg the crops so that
we get better prices for our hay
and grain and more ready markets
for it.
I think those of us who are
rightly situated to make a 81 ccess
of the beet crop should continue
to grow beets but we should not
make any one crop our only crop,
and it is high time that we shvu.d
put ourselves in a position to grow
better potatoes and grain crops,
and to pay more attention to the
marketing of them.
We should also put ourselves in
position to lessen our expense
accounts by buying closer than we
are able to do at present.
Since we begun the work OF
starting the beet industry the
price of lumber has almost doubled
and is still advancing, and many
other articles which the farmer
must have in order to operate his
farm and improve it has been ad-
vancing in price, until l believe
that an organization among the
farmers to cope with comblna-
tions Of capital which is expressing
them Is the one thing that is most
needed to advance the interests Of
the entire valley.
Iu my work to effect this organ
n
,zation | have met with some OF
the same narrow minded people
who always oppose every new
move of any kind, but | am glad
to say that as rule | have met
the unanimous support OF the
broad minded people through the
valley.
Tne merchants as a rule who
Rave attended my meetings and
heard the plan explained have
been very enthusiastic over the
x,nyanant and have IOined hands
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-23

The following is the apportion-
ment of delegates to the Republi-
can state convention at Pocatello
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Drake, Mrs. C w. Hodeson. Mrs g. H. An.
drus. Mrs. Ed McGurrp, Miss May Noble,
Miss Christsblc Petty Of Richfeld Utah
Mr. and Mrs A. X. Weetcr entertained at
dinner very informally Tuosdny in honor Of
Mr.. and Mira C. F. Goist and Mrs c. f
Meyers OF Salt Lake.
MIR. and Mrs W. F. Mclaughlin returned
10 Park City Wednesday, from pleasant trip
10 Eureka and Ogden.
Mrs. Thomas Clark aud daughter Edith
spent Wednesday, Mt Brighton
Mrs. Lucy Garvin returned from Zion on
Saturday.
Mrs. ]. F. Robinson and Guy are visit
ing in Salt Lake with relatives,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
.ORaaiF Specials


a
shedding
SPECIAL full of
Specially 6nH
." ."
few of striped and blannes
"a
at ................. 9OP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
WAsATCH SOCIETY.
snnciaI 20 Tho Trihnnn.

WASATCH. Little Cottonwood Canyon.
July 2S.-TolIowing nrc tho late arrivals at
this resort Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miner,
Mr.. and Mrs w. # Benson and family,
Mrs. w. n. pinncr. Hulda Fri,sch. Will IGor.
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Nathan unrriS.
j. J. Thomas, Il. i. Chisholm, j. r. Walker
and family, Mrs. X. 81. Wilson, Louis j..
sickles. Maud C. Chugg. Idn McComsey, Mr.
aud Mrs. d. A. Markell and children, + Tay"
lor and family, Lester j. Cannon and Wife,
Mrs. Tom Williamson. Catherine Williamson,
C. A. Smith and family. John Henry Smith
and family William McCune and family, J. J.
Dnynos and family, Mr.. aud Mrs. Marriott,
Tony Jacobson and family. J. j. Colo aud
wife, Mark Dillman, Bismarck Snyder and
wfe. j. ]. Smell and family, Charles Filing
wood and wife, Nj and MSA. Csvsxdals, MrH,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

guest Of Miss Mae Baillee at the homo OF
Mrs. ". j Buck.
Mrs. Joseph Chsrtrand and children OF tho
metropolis are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ". Pnrson and family
Miss Teenio Rasband. q former Park City
girl will spend week with the
Misses Clara and Ada Kimhall.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ed McGurrin Miss Maymo
Noble, Mrs L. O Robinson OF Salt Lake, arc
spending part Of tho heated term in Park
City.
Miss Frances Richardson Of Los Angeles
will spond tho remainder OF the summer with
Park City relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ?. Mortensop and family
and Miss Laura Huddy spent Sunday at the
Hot Pots.
a jolly aknting party. composed Of tho
tho rink: Mrs. A. r. Wector, MIRA q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Martha E. Duncan, Miss Jennie Crabbe, Miss
ANN Crabbe, ". n. Williams and family.
Robert n. Wilson and wife, Mrs John
Acomb and Miss Pittman OF Salt Lake
Other guests were: James N. Sutler, Co.
iumbus, o., A, NJ Trader. ST. Louis: f. j
Colbert, l.. G. Colbert and wife Miss Flor.
ence Crapn @. W Metcalf Of Wat Lnrdnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
For Over Fifty Years

An old and well-tried remedy, Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has been
used Tor over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing. with perfect success. 1t eoothes
The child. softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and Is the bes,
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drug
giels IN every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Super1uous hair. moles, birthmarks re-
moved by electric needle, pelnlessly and
without scar. MISS SMALL,
COL Templeton-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
White Wash Silk
Specials.

White wash silks demanded chidrens desse
tire These fabrics laundered few mnu<
and are particularly desirable for Peter Pan Johnny
other styles of shirt waists fabric much ns'
prices here quoted defy competition Ft'
LOT consists Of full 27noh wide plain quality Of ws1
special waist finish heavy cloth, bought to sell
SOC per yard grand value In this sale yard
LOT I'm this assortment with coloreo
cots and figures all brocaded and dotted
chased to sell at from 75c offered to Quickly
close out the entire line In this per yard
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
WAS BEST even.
Great vsn Amburs Circus Piessed-
Every Feature Splendid.

An advance herald says:
II il ever comes back to town,
and you have not already seen 1t,
be sure to 90. II is without doubt
superior to any circus travelling the
United States.
II is the cleanest, most rehned
and up-to-date circus in the world.
There is an absence Of grating or
grafters that Is noticeable. The
gentlemen in charge do not carry
that old-time circus swagger about
them. They are all neatly dressed,
polite, and look after the individual
comfort Of their patrons, not CIV
ing their entire time and attention
to gathering in the sheckels.
II the Van Amburg circus ever
returns to this city il will have to
have two canvases as large as the
one used yesterday to accommodate
the crowd. At O'Clock every re-
served seat was taken, the only
available room being on the ground
in front OF the seats. The tent
was packed almost to suffocation,
and despite the fact that it was too
warm to be comfortable, nobody
left until the last race was finished.
The work of the acrobats alone
was worth twice the price Of adj
mission.
The finest lot OF trained horses
in the United States, the daring
bareback riders, the trapeze and
bar performers and the funniest set
of clowns ever carried with a circus
were all interesting.
The Van Amburg Circus is grow
ing larger and better every year. 1t
will always be welcome in Atlanta.
Atlanta Constitution.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
BLANTON SCHOOL.

Rev. J. NJ. Bullock filled his reg
ular appointment at Cottonwood
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Ivic and Velma Gilstrap
and Dollie Elliott of Wheelock at
tended church here Sunday.
Mr.. Rob Mawhinney of Bryan
visited Mr.. Horace Ferguson Sun
day.
Mrs. X. b. Elliott and son, Ern-
est, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Dunn Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson of
Wheelock visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thompson Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Oscar Wilcox and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Blanton Sunday.
Mrs. X. B. Elliott and daughter,
Miss Eula, went to Wheelock
Thursday.
We are sorry TO chronicle the
death of Mrs. Robert Hudspeth,
who died at the home of her sister,
Mrs. d. Tullis, near Franklin.
Death also visited the home of
Mr.. Jim Parker and took for its
victim his wife. Cor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14

Not being abe to trace any
hing in connection with the loss
81 Rs. 1000 from the cash safe
Of the surati Basaar company,
the directors recently resorted to
astrology and finally to sorcery.
Every employe Of the bazaar got
a mouthful Of rice to eat which
pad been previously put through
,ome magic preparation, the be.
lief being that il the person who
had taken the money ate the rice
some great misfortune would be
fall him. II is not recorded that
any Of the employees have yet met
with u disaster.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
TIE Murdsrers. All Play Checkers.

Roland B. Molincux, the convict.
ed poisoner, IL one Of eight candi.
dates for the electric chair at Sing
Sing prison. All are checker players
and each has a board in his cell.
Molinsux is the best player Of the
loo, and when a game is on tha
moves on both sides by both contest.
ants are conveyed to each other By
shouts
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
Ssss spars'A

That ths Boer war en -11ss all olsss-
y vas proven BY a recent painful
incident at the London war ofioa
One ohshs few journalists who have
been thsre nightly since the begin.
ming Of hostilities, on making hls
customary inquiry for the latest List
Of the casualties, was handed a list
vhereon, under the head OF killed.
was the name Of his own SON.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
In Accent Style.

Wentworth woodhouse, which
Lord Milton will one day inherit
Is the biggest house in England,
and even at this late hour is kept
In feudal fashion. Every Tuesday
In November is set apart for self.
invited guests, who have only to
write their names beforehand in Q
book kept in the hall for tie pur.
pose. Sometimes $50 guests sii
down to dinner in the huge dining
hall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
No Joke Either.

In every love letter you viii hnd
some such expression As thisi
You can't know how much l love
JOu." But people always know
how much other people love them
and they know il isn't much
Globe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
n. &I.C. EXCURSIONS.

Houston, account No-tsu-oh carnival,
ell Nov. II to 10 inclusive, rate $500,
limit Nov. ~. For special trains passing
Bryan 1910 a. m. Nov. 10 and Nov IS
rate will be Si.OO round trip, limited IS
and II respectively.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
The Year 1910 Bore SOtabIss.

The year 1910. in which the
ate duke Of Northumberland was
born, seems 10 have produced .
,ong.liyed race, for there still re-
main four peers who date their
birth from it-Lord Tankeryille,
Lord Gwydyr, Lord Marlborough
md Lord Armstrong.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
..MhIte Ye.t,, Bsnrham.

Henry A. Bingham, Of PhilAdsi.
phia, who is now serving his eleventh
consecutive term in the house, affects
the white-vest fad, and can be seen
at any and almost all times wearing
q daintily embroidered vsistcoat Of
that immaculate hue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14

These Shows and Better and in More Commanding Position than
before Unryad Standing
and delight their millions of patrons with
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14

performances
trainers Some Of the things you will see with the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
The Price.

Granger-"The second day AZ
ter l sot TO the Klondiks I made
$1,000"
Nabberly.-"What did jos do
iAen?"
rDined. Life
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14

SOLD BY Z. J. JENKINS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
nplins stun Sold Well.

At a recent sale Of minor and
.arly Kiphngs at SOtheby's in Lon
don, the School Boy Lyrics"
(lssl) soi6 for forty-oss pounds /;
the Echoes Of I've wnters'
(1ss4), sold at eigbseen pounds SIX
shillinss, and the Departmental
Dittiss" (1sss), st eight ponds.
The books were the property of Mrs
Npling, the ssthor', mother, 4
second copy Of the first mentioned
work was sold at this sale for thirty
pounds ten shillings, or just one
hundred pounds less than the fam.
Gus price Of the first copy Of Ell,
bOyish effusion. which was soil ;
Lnndon q year $40.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
Denova, Iowa.

49, COLLAR bofris eosfains ~
times - much a. the trial or soc.
siss. Prepared 81 ire Lsborsfory %
q 9 DsHIn a Co. csiGsgo q. SA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14

ZOO must do away with an
your inanimate mascots and havs
i've ones. The pig is the latest
Fad for the New York girls, serer
al Of whom lave tiny pigs, With
ribbon tied about their uecks.
following them about the house
or on the streets, as they walk az
,erts Demorest's Magazine. Be
hides pigs, rabbits, goats, white
nice, alligators and monkeys as
GCvted by some young woEen
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-14
GREAT VANAMBURG SHOWS

Of Imperial Troupe
japanese Aias The MteChamPion Bareback Riders The
Clark Tight Wire Artist, NJ iasg japanese Barre Act Gus Kraft Comic
Unamed Lions Baow
Comedy Charles Johnson Tight Wire Performer The Turner Troupe
Comedy Aeroba Ben Beno Champion
The Ahkens. Worlds Creates, Con'oiOns c. o.
Morrison FLYING
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-01
Business Local.
Advertisements under this Heading
Five Gents per line.


DR.. Mackay has moved his Office
from his residence to J. s. Mackay
& Co.'S, Drug Store. 2-18t
Miss Tora Esval will receive pupils
on piano and organ. Inquire at
Johnsgaard g furniture store. 1.3t
Room to Rent-Mrs. Peter Scott.
See the nice line of hammocks at
Kilbourn & Ellers. 52tf
The finest line of staple and fancy
groceries at Ertresvaag Co. store. Or
ders delivered.
Fine Minorca pullets and cockerels
for sale or exchange. G. L. Kane,
Russell, N. D. (Ne tf)
Every body knows what the Cluett
Monarch coat shirts are. For sale by
Ertresvaag Co.
Have you seen the 1905 style of the
celebrated Lanpher hat. Ertresvaag
Co.
For Rent-A four room house on
Thompson street. Apply to William
Emde. sr. 27-t
Blacksmith coal in sacks. Imperial
LUMBER Yard. If
Lost Two horses one light bay
mare. white stripe in face, wire cut
above right knee; one dark brown
stud colt, Eve years old, had rope
around neck, white stripe in face and
white stockings on feet. W. +.
Schulky Kramer, N. D. Soft
Parties desiring their pianos tuned
by reliable tuner kindly leave word
ut Kilbourn & Eller's, who will ar
range to have an expert piano man
kere at least twice year. 5Otf.
Coall Coall We will deliver prom
pity. Lowest price. Best service.
Imperial Lumber Yard.
Wanted Two good seamstresses
and an apprentice girl. Apply at
Mrs. O.. w. Eller's dressmaking par
lors FIVE doors south Of Woods store.
lat.
Strayed from pasture northeast Of
town three 3-year-old steers, one
spotted and two red d- Ertresvaag Co.
1-tf.
6 Girl wanted To do general house
work in small family. Good wages
| paid to right party. Mrs. Peter Scott
Soft Bottineau
Robert Charles Bellaw is a democrat
candidate for the nomination Of Sheriff,
vote for him at the June primaries.
Bob has the promise Of q host Of repuh-
lican votes if he Is nominated by the
democrats. 1:tf
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-01
One Of the finest soda fountains

One Of the finest soda fountains
ever brought into this state was in
stalled by G. L. Blades in his Post
Office Confectionery store this week. It
is made of high grade white marble
and is Of the latest pattern. It was
purchased at cost of 81, 900. Mr..
Blades is sparing no expense in max:
ing his place one of the most at
tractive of it's kind in North Dakota.
John Mckay, w. R. Mcintosh, G.
r. Wilber, It. Fl. Dale. J. A. Painter,
s. H. Winkenweder, J. j. Karr and
Matt johnson went to Willow City
Saturday evening and played game
of duplicate whist with eight of Will
low City's players. The Willowites
won the contest, but our boys were
we'll repaid for the trip by the excel
lent time given them.
The following card received by The
Courant will explain itself. ''Mrs
Maddox announces the marriage Of
her daughter, Nellie Antoinette, to
John P. Simon, Monday morning,
June fourth. nineteen hundred six, at
st. Michaels church. Saltwater,
Minnesota. At home after July first,
Bottineau, N. D. The numerous
friends of our popular deputy clerk
of court congratulate in advance.
Rain or snow does not seem to keep
the people away from the Violet Ray
studio, but they keep on coming faster
and faster all the time. Reason is the
extremely low prices, and when
coupled with work of the highest ar
tistic excellence it makes combina-
tion that they can't keep away from.
This studio will not be here long you
know, SO get in line while its warm,
the Violet Ray studio oppoite Courant
office.
A couple of s'Hobos'' or rather
"Hooioos" struck the town the first
of the week, and proceeded to solicit
aims of number of our residents.
who are noted for their charity and
willingness to give helping hand to
the unfortunate and those in distress.
One of these poor unfortunates (?)
poured his tale of woo into the ears
Of Emery johnson during the day, pre-
tending to have crippled leg and,
in pitiful accents related the cause of
his misfortune, and met with ready
response in the shape of piece of sill.
yer. Later in the day Emery run on
to the same chap in one of the pool
halls. playing the deaf and dumb
racket, and it aroused his ire to such
an extent that he proceeded to give
Mr.. Hobo a severe chastisement on the
spot. Suffice it to say that by the
time Emery was through with him
ne could talk all kinds of languages,
and he also gave pretty good exhibi
tion Of sprinting. .-Lansford Times.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-01

- Wanted at once-First and second
cook at Merchants Hot ell. 2-2t
Before you sell your farm see James
McCabe at the First National Bank.
(June 23tf.
Chas. Beevers will soon start deliv-
ering ice for family use. Deliveries
will be made to. any part of the city.
Phone your orders. 514t.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-01
How much do YOU figure
Greengard Lost?

Solve the following mathematical
problem and you will receive a PAIR
OF $500 FLORSHElM SHOES free. The
first correct answer to The News and
the first to The Courant will both get
a pair of Florsheim S.. 90 Shoes Free.
Don't hesitate answering this problem
for fear you are too late. The last
may be the first correct answer and
you will be getting the prize. The
correct answer will be printed June 8.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-01

A complete line of THE LATEST
OUT in Florsheim Shoes are on dis
play in our window. They are priced
at s4O0, $5. 90 and Sc. 90.
Here's the way others have figured
it out. Now let us have yours.
My answer is that Greengard lost
ten dollars. K. J. MacINNES,
Omemee, N. D.
My answer is fifteen dollars and
shoes.
WILLIAM g. FINLAYsON,
Bottineau. N. D.
Ny answer is $1,000. Greengard
lost $40 or IS and the shoes.
NINA A. RILEY,
Bottineau, N. D.
My answer is Greengard lost S. and
shoes. JERRY RANDALL,
Bottineau, N. D.
My answer is $1,000. Greengard
lost $500 and one pair Florsheim
shoes. J. E. HASKETT,
Bottineau, N. D.
My answer is that Greeneard lost
$15. MARTIN HOFFOS,
Bottineau, N. D.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-01
M. E. CHURCH,

On Sunday evening next June 3rd
the regular preaching srevices wi be
conducted by the pastor Chas. E.
White at the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Service in the morning at
II O'Clock. Service in the evening at
8 o'clock. Subject, 1.-THE Fool
Rich and Poor Fool Special sing
ing at these services. Everybody in
vited and all will be heartily received.