davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-27
10 per cent off for all cash
5 per cent off for half cash

These prices will soon go up and
you who get in now will make money
on it. Have your home close in and
your property going up by leaps and
bounds. Can you beat it for an invest
ment? You can't beat it for a resi-
denCe location?
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-27

e7E lots will be sold for
90 $40 cash, SO month
CI0n lots will be sold for
DlUU SO cash. $40 a month
CI9E lots will be sold for
plAO $3.50 cash. $3.50 a month
cl7E lots will be sold for
DlIO SIS cash, SIS a month
C0n0 lots will be sold for
pHUU $40 cash, $40 month
e1EO lots will be sold for
pAOU S2S cash, S25 a month
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
VEG A

James SObek may be seen in these
parts now days.
Miss Myrtle Jaco is visiting at the
z. L. Peters home.
Miss Mary Hatenburg OF Mitchell
Is visiting at A. Balls ters.
Mrs. Runge and family attended
Catholic services In Kimball Sunday.
Several of our farmers lost vaul.
able hogs last week on account of
the excessive heat.
4 number OF our young folks spen t
the Fourth In Kimball and the even
Ing at tho dance at the Vega Hall.
The picnic on Crow Creek the
Fourth was q grand success and we
are sure every one there had an en-
iOyable time.
Chas. Fousek rafflsd of q set OF
Worlds Histories and a Dollars
worth OF jewelry. the winners were
Miss Emma Novak OF Kimball and
Chas. Hendler Of Vega.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11

Is the popular cry throughout Euro
peau countries; while in America. the
cry OF the present day is Long live
DR.. Kings New Discovery, King OF
Throat and Lung Remediesl OF
which Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro,
Mass. says: 1T never fails to give
immediate relief and to quickly cure
q cough or cold" Mrs. Paine's opin
10 , is shared by a majority Of the in
habitants of this country. New Dis
covery cures weak lungs and sore
throats after all other remedies have
failed: and for coughs and colds It's
the proven remedy. Guaranteed by
". j. Hughes. SOC and 81 90 Trial
bottle free.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
RICHARDS

Elm Creek celebrated.
Jesse Costello lost q valuable bird
dog at the celebration.
Mrs. o. T. Dye and Gladys are Wis.
it'ng at E. E. Dyes this week.
Miss Elva Dye returned from the
Madison Chatauqua this week.
Miss Helen Wolf and Cyril Wolf re.
turned from q visit to Kimball Sun.
day.
Mr. Knowles and Mr.. Sehaffe,
went fishing on Crow Creek last
week.
VIM. Winter and family moved to
their new home near Washington
Springs last week. Their many
friends wish them success.
The Elm Creek batters, Nelson and
Walsh, played for Miller the Fourth,
winning the game with washington
Springs in a I'VE to four game.
The Elm Creek celebration was the
usual success. Mr.. and Mrs. Etbauer
gave up possession Of everything
from house to grove for the comfort
OF the crowd Louie Wells won the
foot race. Alfred Jensen the horse
race, and Elm Creek both ball games
The only thing to mar the pleasure
OF the day, except the intense heat,
was the horrible punishment admin
istered to the Gam Valley ball nine.
The stand sold everything but a
couple OF peanuts that were over
Looked.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
Notice Of Pr's|

l of South Dsk;ots' IS. h1
unty Of Buffalo: rl,,,sdIl
,e Matter Of the EstsTlI :, ! Il.
mas NJ s'ask Banks. an Indian Al
Re, Deceased. n.vo,.A
state OF South ps1vt = ne,t
e 6 ne ne,rS med deceased. snas
= presents PRESENTS may come con, ,ha d
s,S : : fiisd Is pSis his verified pslip;sa| p,si n
NJ that Thonas. .I bahS a,hstsl
Nv. nv South Dakota, ~ snss n.ss"ni
lstI sling OF real and perez 's ri
srsv nexisiud and an allotment sSs ~ \ !
n the Il provisions sGaurs .. rrI Itsi.
.s and asks the " Md
Ere -; the the legal heirs = ., s,s 81 3
esed. and tn, y SoIriI oNI'criIocs -
18th, 1907. ct ~ v, . I; Gam =!
g in tsnetb the loTa Dakota. as t'''
asy.,rC sy, TVuid said petition, ,ro,,l
EARN; w. 'Ssnd day OF JuDej
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
Notice 60 Toachers.

You are hereby notified that tho
County Normal Institute to be held
In and for Buffalo County for the
year 1907, will convene at Gam Val
ley in said county, on the 18th day
Of July, 1907, and will continue for
five days.
w. A. Hoobler,
Superintendent of Schools.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
Notice Of PrsI1

ofSOuth Dakota, q I'D
lnty Of Buffalo ,lyJ
e Matter OF the Estate y
ke Banks ST.. an lndl@
tee. Deceased. Il
J state OF South Dakon :
B heirs at law and neM mex. I
q ma med deceased. ana"
presents may come, .,,, n
kice Is hereby given tns! Nl!is|
Is aled his verified pel!sl.Ia1 !. A
n that George Banks w
(ty, South Dakota, ths. ", y
Sling of real and per,oliI,, ,
|herited interest in re- y =,
erty and an allotmeahl n. y ~, |,
r the provisions Of thels;s y
Is. and asks the Court VI y \ |;
are the legal heirs s, OF ,si.s ~
|eceased, and the CoaEI Csoal'Is; 4
July 18th. 1901, at ~ OeSn ., IN,
] house in the town lo,. =, III n
County. South Dakot!s', t!.,'s ~
J for hearing said peIl!lSal inss
ted this 22snd DAY oi 'u'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
Taken Up.

Taken up by the undersigned,
about June 7th, one bay pony mare
about six years old, white face,
branded on left shoulder and 1917 on
left hip. One sorrel yearling mare,
white face and two white feet.
U. T. DYE,
Richards, 8. d.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
Df South Dakots. :.
a. ~.

Df south DakDt3. =, L
ity ~ Buffalo y" IL
matter Ui Tie c'-
Frances 4. f0s .Non
eccased.
State OF South DasOtiS
Clara ]. Carney. Cora HI
Barier, Albert D. FSis
r aud Fannie 4. POStetH
pf kin uf Frances \. FOsE
these present; may oNr.|
Ice Is hereby given lhalM
5 filed a petition in theGi
10 County. south Dakoa1
0 of the County Court ed
of Frances A. Foster, dUs1
day July 18th. 1891. al va
hce of the County Juda 1
+, Gam Valley. Buffalo Y
Ia has been fixed as 8 U
hearing upon said peIH'
} any person interested "
cause why said petition .
ed.
ed at Gam Valley, SC1hI
TON II. DERBY IR.. q
ERIK Of County Court.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
Notice For PusNu|
Department Of the In,
Land Omcr AZ Ch,.l

Department Of The Inn,
Land Office at Cham
e Is hereby given that
nvalley, s. D.. has 6ls
on to make final hye
I of has claim. viz: RI
made Oct. 30. 1910, torAI
Township 10, ". Ram
hid proof will BE- made N
,ivcr. at CbaHbrrlain.sl
ames the following yitnj
itiuous Residence npOa,l
p laud. VIZ: Max N,a]
al. frink " HOlrer. I'd
nvdllcy. :. u
CHAS. L. Br|
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
Taken Up.

One red calf, about two months
old, on June 18th. on the A. Mund-
from farm.
HARVEY TRAINER,
Gam Valley, s. d.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11

be old Ross ranch, about
q black two year old colt.
|of $1,000 will be paid for
RUSSIAN COLONY,
Duncan, s. D.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11

IAL PROCkEDNG0
Bard Of County Commission
halo County, South Dakota
bntinued from last wssk.l
July 8, 1907.
met pursuant to adjourn
hbers present.
6tion board proceeded to
with auditor and treasurer
kion board adjourned one
dinner. ~s. -c.
1P. M.
met pursuant to adjourn
continued checking with
Ind treasurer.
FINISHED checking with aud
treasurer and their books
BID correct.
tion $225.15 was ordered
ed from Insane fund to
eneral Fund.
then proceeded with work
aliEation board.
hon no changes were made
bessment OF real estate.
ion board adjourned one
Pupper.
7P. NJ.
met as per adjournment and
work as an equalization
ION no changes were made
essment Of personal prop
ION w. w. Wells was ap.
committee to take any
! he may deem necessary to
II any personal property
omitted from the assess-
Ion board adjourned m an
Ion board and resumed
board Of manufacturers.
tiun the bond Oi +. e.
for $500. 90. with NJ. w.
and WIN. j. Hughes as
'n contract fOr fixing Crow
ir. was accepted.
iUn the county assessors
re accepted nnd he was
7S. .W for assessing Buffalo
htsitie Of Elviru nship
Creek agency. and $500
ai assessment ON Crow
|nry on July 3rd, 1907, on
Oi the auditor.
lon the bond Of Vim. j.
with James l.. Cook and =.
1t as surpties, for $500 90,
Lory agent for school books
btsd. and the chairman was
D to execute contract with
j: Hughes.
lon the action of the board
70 the report OF the county
health was YecOnsidered,
tiOnal compensation was
p follow:
Manus ......................$5 05
yhes.. 8 50
Ion the bill Of Christ Kunz
$3.50 for attending meeting
psiOners In April was ~
lon the folio wing bills were
(os., supplies...........$ s @
fmo, wolf bounty...... Is 90
thanek. work ipEoad
No. 2...................s.xs.. IL 90
nty Farmer Cooper
Pmpany, coal ......".... II 40
trout, haulinglumb 6 81
erson, work ON bridge 10 90
Pills, two days service
ty commissioner and
and work setting
takes........................ IL 90
!, same..................... IL 10
gscheit, two days ser
county commissioner
eage......................... 10 90
ion minutes were approved
Hon board adjourned to
ember 3rj, 1907.
E. b. HALL.
lPs, Chairman.
y Auditor.
FOR SALE.
pughbred ShOrthorn bulls
yearlings and one 5 years
lire Of
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11

--"
"
~ mn AnuU IZmEnvAIn
~
~
n equai 10 oil rsencles'
~
~
~ That we carry Rugs Carpeing and Lace Cur
~
~
~ Arriving weekly
~
~
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
Nesice For P'','l
psp.,s,5Sss,ps.s & ;, 6 's9ss.S] y
Land Omco ~ \

ice is hereby sssyy,;t,, f,ysgs 5. s. iS9.S
] iGnitention m 70 TsSiIs His SciIsin,SI
! + ss' :ssRssTss sSRss siss,s & Z; "a 4 N
% % W.. and nddl,a,s thai & B9StSs
names the foIsiSStca oiIssnca ups
&: S,iHs5Ia R::I1 iSs sSISsssls, 5IsSal; ,i5i Dove. S'.l
valley. s. D. CHAs.LT
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-07-11
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE.
pughbred Shorthorn bulls
yearlings and one 5 years
hire Of
| QHAs. e. OATES.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-13
Will Discuss Big Questions.
MAY BE INDEMNITY TO PAY.
Expulsion of Sikhs From BeIIinghar:
May Stir Up Ugly Mess.

Washington, Sept. S.-While no in
formation of an official character has
reached the state department concern
ing the summary expulsion of sikhs
from Bellingham. WASH, it is conf
IDENTITY expected that if the facts were
as reported in the press Ambassador
Brice will soon be heard from. The
British government takes pride in
protecting the lives and property of
soon as the British consular officer
who is reported to be looking into the
matter has completed his investiga.
ton and communicated with the Brit.
ish embassy formal complaint will be
lodged with the state department.
Is Embarrassing.
The state department is always en-
harrassed in dealing with incidents Of
this character. owing to the fact that
the national government has no au.
,hority to enter state even to pro.
tect foreigners Treaty rights. All
that the state department can do in
such a case is to address the governor
Of Washington, transmitting perhaps
the complaint of the British embassy,
if there should be one. and requesting
him to take steps to prevent recur-
renee of the trouble. Probably in the
end claims for damages sustained by
the individuals will be preferred.
May Bring Civil Actions.
II the aggrieved individuals care to
do SO, they may bring civil actions
against the municipal authorities at
Bellingham in the local courts, just as
the Japanese restaurant and hath
house keepers have done in San Fran.
cisco. and undoubtedly the state de.
partment would very much prefer that
this course be followed. If, however,
it should be found impossible to Sc.
cure justice at the hands of the local
judiciary, then, as was done in the
case of the murderous attacks upon
the Italians in New Orleans some
years ago, the executive will recon.
mend to congress that indemnities be
paid to the victims.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-13
FARMERS IN STRONG UNION.
Form Society to Establish Co-Opera.
tive Markets in Cities.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Plans to organize
the farmers of the country in coop
erative movement similar to the Roch.
dale plan in Great Britain We're per.
fected at conference of farmers held
in TIE Briggs house. Leaders of the
movement are officers OF the American
Society of Equity, better known as the
farmers union, and the new organiza-
tion promises to supplant the old.
Already 100000 farmers are pledged
to the new organization, according to
its sponsors, and it, is probable that
Chicago will become the central mar
ket and headquarters.
The society is incorporated under
the laws of New Jersey 1t proposes
to establish markets in every city in
the country for the distribution of
farm products on the cooperative
plan.
The officers of the organization are:
Treasurer, Thomas Emmerton of Wis
consin; board of directors, N. c..
c. Crawford and S. D. Kump Of Wis
consin, Erwin Ball OF Michigan, 7. S.
Morrell of Minnesota. w. S. McAdam
of Misssori and Thomas G. Nelson of
North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-13

Edward ]. Wallis, vice president of
the Dalton Cigar company, died of in.
juries received Saturday in mysteri-
GUS manner. 1t is believed he was
struck by an automobile.
The Chesapeake & Ohio local train
No. 6 was derailed a mile below Kama
waha Falls. Five persons we're injur-
ed. Spreading rails is supposed to
have caused the accident.
An exploding tank of gasoline in the
cellar Of a burning building on Have
meyer street, Brooklyn, seriously in.
jured five firemen. Two of the fire.
men, John Kennedy and James Smith
probably will die of their injuries.
a fire in the Cambridge apartments
in Cambridge, Mass, endangered the
lives of the members of twenty-eight
families, including almost hundred
people, and caused property loss es
timated at between $4,000 and SIS
600. Several persons were taken out
of the building unconscious from the
effects of the cmoke.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-13
Personal.

Tolln NJ. Stowell aged eighty-fve
years, former mayor of Milwaukee,
died at his residence in that city. He
had been in precarious health for sew
eral years.
John r. Goodrich, for over fifty
fifty years identified with commercial
and social life in Milwaukee and we'll
known throughout the state. died from
a complication of diseases, aged eighty
years.
Samuel Marshall. founder of the
Marshall & llsley bank, and the old
est banker in Milwaukee, died at his
home in that city at the age of eighty
seven years. Death was due TO an at
tack of kidney trouble
The bishop of London, DR.. a. F. W.
ingram, who will present to Old Bru.
ton parish church at Williamsburg.
Va, the second oldest church in Amer,
lea, the Bible which King Edward has
given it in connection with the James,
town exposition, has sailed for Can
ada.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-13
WAS BEST AND BIGGEST fAlR
PROVES AN IMMENSE SUCCESS
IN SPITE OF pIsAoREEAsLE
WEATHER.

st. Paul, Sept. 10.-The 1907 Mime
sofa state fair closed Saturday after a
most remarkable record. It was the
best and biggest fair ever held in the
country, the only drawback being the
weather, which was the worst of the
season in some respects. There were
only two days of the six which were
at all favorable, and the way the peo.
pie turned out in bad weather, espe.
cially on ST. Paul day, was the best
possible evidence of the merit of the
exhibition and the permanence it has
attained.
approximately 10000 less than it was.
year ago. This decrease was prin-
cipally on the opening day, the fig
ures for this year being 5000, conr
pared with $3.50 for Monday year
ago. Monday was gloomy day, and
while the weather did nothing but
threaten, it was sufficiently unfavora-
BILE to keep many people away. Tues
day was also gloomy and held down
the crowds by about 5000. Wednes-
day was another poor day, being more,
fitful, but the record for the day was
broken. Thursday, Old Settlers day,
brought OH the second best attend.
ance of the week and showed the best
gain. 1t was the only pleasant day Of
the fair.
st. Paul day was the banner day Of
the week. 1t rained cats and dogs for
a time, but the citizens turned out in
spirited support of the institution,
there being only 1000 less attendance
than year ago.
1t was dark and gloomy Saturday,
but the total attendance of the day
reached fully $4,000, as compared with
26,466 year ago.
Although the weather kept down
the attendance and likewise the re.
ceipts, the fair was a financial sue.
cess. Secretary C. N. Cosgrove said
that the managers would feel fortu.
nate if the weeks undertaking netted
gain of 100000 1t is confidently ex.
pected that this years fair will clear
at least 100000
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-13
LANDS ON EIGHT DIFFERENT
RESERVATIONS TO BE OPEN
I. Ed THIS YEAR.
LOWER BRULE COMES FIRST
DRAWING FOR SOUTH DAKOTA
TRACT WILL BEGIN NEXT
:, :. MONTH At PIERRE.

Washington, Sept 10.-Uncle Sam
is planning to distribute homesteads
in Indian reservations Of the West to
about $4,000 homeseekers during the
next year. This will be the biggest
distribution he has made since he
threw Oklahoma open to settlement.
The land to be opened up is located on
eight different Indian reservations
and nearly all of it is regarded as
tirst-class for farming purposes.
While the regulations for it's dispo.
sal are out only for one reservation
thus far, it has been decided to open
all the tracts by the lottery system.
This has been tried twice by the gov.
eminent and works admirably.
Square Deal for All.
1t precludes any trouble over con.
tests and apparently satisfies every.
body who secures ticket to the lot.
terry whether he is lucky or not. A
loser knows that he had fair show.
The reservations to be opened, with
their acreage follows:
Occur dAlene, Idaho, $4,000 acres.
Colville, Washington, 100000
acres.
Flathead, Montana. 100000 acres.
Lower Brule. South Dakota, $3.50
acres.
Rosebud, South Dakota, $4,000
acres.
Yakima. Washington, 1,145,000
acres.
Lemhi, Idaho, $4,000 acres.
Blackfeet, Idaho, 100000 acres.
This makes total of 4,91O,360
acres.
Open Lower BruIe First.
The first reservation to be opened
will be the Lower Brule, in South Da-
kota, with it's 5G,5GO acres. The land
has been appraised and the regula.
lions issued for it's disposal. Home
seekers will have until Oct. Z to file
applications for lottery tickets in the
big drawing which will take place at
Pierre the following week. Each ap,
plicant must go to the Pierre land dis,
trict and make oath on his t!"ket that
he is entitled to take public land un.
der the homestead laws: Then, if he
is successful in drawing farm he
must pay the government the apprais-
ed value of the land in annual INSTALL
ments. The value is placed at from
$1.25 to 81 an acre.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-13
Domestic.

Sixteen young Chinese, six girls and
ten boys, have reached Washington
from Nankin and will be given an
given an American education at the
expense of the Chinese government.
Floyd Scoville of Waterloo, Iowa
Iowa taken to independence for treat.
ment in the insane asylum. Scoville's
reason was dethroned by being Tilted
by his sweetheart recently in Kansas
City.
Capt. Helm, United States navy,
who has just returned to San Francis
co from the Asiatic station, where he
commanded the cruiser Galveston,
says that the report from Honolulu
that there recently was an incipient
mutiny on the cruiser Raleigh in the
harbor, was entirely without founda.
ton.
The first strike in the Teddy bear
trade has occurred in New York. A
strike of Teddy bear makers took
place in the factory of the Bruin Man.
ufacturing company. Only suffers
quit work, the leg, arm, trunk and
head artists refusing to strike in SYM
pathy. The strike was against re.
duction of prices paid to the suffers
for piece work.
The Kansas board Of railroad com
missioners yesterday afternoon order.
ed the railroads to put a fiat 2:cent
fare into effect on or before Oct. 1.
The railroads have not made any def
mite announcement of their contempla-
ted action, but it is understood they
will not recognize the order till the
question is settled in some other
states in which it is pending.
Congressman Theodore E. Burton
has issued statement deciding to &C.
cept the Republican nomination for
mayor Of Cleveland and outlining the
platform which he expects the nomi-
mating convention to adopt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-13
Crimes.

Fire, which it is thought was of in
cendiary origin, Quilted the Normandie
hotel at Columbus, occupied by fifty
| families. All the occupants made their
| escape. The loss is 100000.
Frank P Van Horn, late superin.
tendent of carriers in the Jackson
Mich, postoffice, hanged himself, hav.
ing realized Imprisonment for robbins
the mails, which he has admitted, was
inevitable.
Louis Glass, vice president ana
former general manager OF the Pacific
convicted at San Francisco of bribery.
was sentenced to five years imprison
ment in San Quentin penitentiary.
Armed with butcher knife an I'M
known man, believed to be insane, at
tackled Wallace Hogan, we'll known
Marquette, Mich, young man, in bar
room and stabbed him in the throat
Hogan is dying. His assailant es
capped.
Milwaukee & Northern railway Of
lice that $4,000 feet of trolley wire,
covering five miles of roadway be-
tween Milwaukee and Cedarburg, had
been cut down and carried away by
thieves.
The indictment returned last April
by the federal grand jury at Boise,
Idaho, against William E. Borah and
other prominent men, charging con-
spiracy to defraud the United States
government, was served on the defend
ants last week.
Frank Ciopinno, a shoemaker who
last Saturday night shot and killed
one Of the three alleged members of
the Black Hand society who entered
his store and demanded money, was
exonerated by coroner's jury on the
grounds of self defense.
John Fitzpatrick, assistant superin
tendent of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, procured a warrant
in Chicago charging George S. Bird
SELL a striking telegrapher, with hay
ing cut one of the wires and injured
q switchboard of the Western Union
company.
For the second time within a week
a Los Angeles street car was held up
and robbed at the point of revolver
by a robber so slight and possessed
Of such delicate features that the po-
lice believe the crimes to have been
committed by woman in mans at
tire. The robber got 81.
With a poor knowledge of anatomy
and supposing that he was firing a
bullet in his heart, Ed Martin of Tama,
Iowa, discharged revolver in his
right breast. The ball penetrated the
right lung and lodged in the back.
He is probably fatally wounded. Ill
health is the supposed cause.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-13
RUSSIAN ELECTIONS NEAR.
Constitutional Democrats Issue FamiI
lar Appeal to Voters.

Constitutional Democrats Issue FamiI-
lar Appeal to Voters.
st. Petersburg, Sept. st was an
nounced yesterday that the prelimi-
nary elections in Moscow and Tver
provinces will take place Sept. Is, and
in the other provinces soon afterward.
The Constitutional Democrats have
issued manifesto setting forth that
party's claims for popular support, re-
peatlng the old arguments, declaring
that through a fragrant violation of
the fundamental laws the government
July 1G gave the electoral power into
the hands Of handful of wealthy
landlords.
The manifesto further expresses
confidence that the governments
plans will miscarry, but in view of
the possibility of temporary govern
mental success the Constitutional
Democrats appeal to the rich mer.
chants and landlords to resist the gov
ernment's efforts to ensnare them.