davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
lr is amusing to hear the q,
Forks Herald sing the praises 1.

lT is amusing TO hear the t;rs
Forks Herald sing the praises q
ocratic Governor Burke And J,
publican Governor Sarles. who I;
The state one Of the best business adj
mislratlons it ever had, received
nothing but harsh criticism from the
Herald. The present democratic gov
efnor whom the so-called republican
Herald helped TO elect. goes about the
state making speeches in which he
lays great stress on the fact that all
laws ought To he enforced. And vet
everybody knows that no laws OF any
KIND, except those against actions
l!iat are recognized as crimes by civil.
lzed people everywhere, can he rigidly
enforced IN communities where a large
majority Of the population are opposed
10 them and believe them to he an
outrage upon the personal rights Of
The citizens. Governor SarlcS wanted
l'ie antitrust laws enforced against
'lie printing combine of which the
herald publisher was the organizer.
ana ~ his message To The legislature
called attention TO the matter. There
was nothing done, and there will be
nothing done regarding the steal un.
less Gov Burke should see fit 10 have
The attorney general get as busy over
That outrageous violation of the law,
by which the people of the state were
in'ilctcd in . large SUN, AS he is busy
~ making political capital for himself
along Burke lines by telling all over
the state, wherever he can get a chance
TO speak. what great things he is doing
IN regard TO the enforcement Of the
Law not all the laws, mind you, but
that particular statute that dema.
goenes consider most capable OF being
worked in an effort to secure votes for
their reelection. There must he a
peculiar lot OF people in the Grand
FORKS country, il they follow the Her.
AID Us moral mentor and guide with
charges of numerous acts of dishonest
and graft against It's publisher which
he does not deny. and which he cannot
deny.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
Big List Of Final Proofs.

Following are the names of those
who were before Commissioner Wealth
erby last week on final-proof business,
together with a description OF the
land on which proof was made. The
tirst-named persons are claimants; the
others, witnesses. Every proof made
is a matter of public interest. as it
adds another piece of real property to
the tax total Of the county:
Dora johnson. Olaf Larvik, Frank
Swanson. neqr 3O-l34-175.
Merle j. Parker. Fred E. Jackson.
VIM. T. knight. swqr Of NV or, W
hf Of sw or and eqrof wqr A.
1918.
Lois Schrankel Richard Shea, VIM.
Rush. seqr Of n e ar and II LII Of n Z
or 24-l29-75.
Theodore Yetter. Samuel G. Busby,
Thomas r. Lawler. Inf OF e or and
hf OF or 2-l33.7s.
Andreas Nathan (heir of kathrina
Fuchs). John Wenning. John Bartu.
or 24-l34-777.
Hattie Adams. Wilhelm Neumiller,
Steffen Anderson. n hf of n e or 49,
1895.
Robert f.. Petrie. Fred Kyes, John
Stiles. lots l, 2, 3 and 4, 6-13O-7s.
VIM. j. Bechtle. p. j. Wittmayer,
G. A. Herolz. seqr s-l32-77.
Kate Payne (formerlv Kate Dossoy).
Martin Van Soest, George MCGEE. hf
Or, Inf Of u W or 27-l3O-75.
John H. Myles. Nicholas Graham,
II. I. Beale. neqr 24-l35 q.
Anna Feist formerly Anna VOL
baum. Leopold Feist. Sebastian
Schlosser. $ hf of e or, n " qr of e
or and W or Of II or 22-l33-74.
Andreas Schweitzer. Karl Schweitz-
er, Joseph Mitzel. LII Of $ W ar and
S hf Of n W or 2-l33-74.
Grace G. Costing. Stephen Lipp,
NJ. Baumgartner. nwqr2 l3l-76.
Harry II. Costing. Georg Busch,
Anton lbach. 5 hf Of $ hf 2-l3l-75.
Charles S. Pulling. VIM. Loutzen
hiser, Moses Wilson. wqr OF u e or,
II W or Of S ar, ne qrof $ " or and S
e or OF n W or 4-l29-7s.
Grace Witzel. Oscar Peterson, john
McCrory. III of e or 20, II Inf Of n G
or 29-13O.7s.
James J. knight. Stephen II. Pull.
ing, Joseph Clark. e Inf of e or, 5 "
or Of qr ,, II orc ii e Or lO-l29-7s.
Laura l.. pring. q. a. llerolz, Geo.
W. Burge 5 Inf Of 5 Inf s-l32-7s.
Harrie Spalding. Peter Shier, w.
j. FraIeigh. lot 4 Of ~, Of 23, and l,
and 3 of 24-l34-79.
Alexander Walther. John u. Witt
mayer, Johannes Naasz. lot Il, e ilf uf
" ar and II " or OF $ or d-l3l-77.
Herbert Olson Rudy. Peter Driv-
enes, A. Olson Rudy. II Inf Of hf s.
1908.
Sarah j. Bales. VIM. I4outzenhiser,
Andrew NJ. Sleascng. S hf of IL Inf ,
1918.
Kunikunda Schmaltz. Mayme
Brown, Alosius Fuegur. hf of ht
lO-l3l-74..
Adam MitzeI. Peter Keller, Joseph
Schneider. nv ar Of n ~ or, hf Of II
" ar and n G or II S " ar D. l3l-.75
Katie Walker. Nicholas Graham,
John Baker. hf Of ne az and IL III
Of or 3i-l36-7777.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
Taken Up-Mare.

Came to my place, thirteen miles
northwest Ut Linton. Sec. 30 l34-7s77.
June q, 1907, q black mare about eight
years old: was lame OH all legs when
taken up, but is now able to get around:
has wire-cut mark on left fore foot:
white spot on forehead: sllod on ali
four feet. Owner please call. paw
charges and take animal away.
lTJun0- jly4 CHRIsTOFF MERkEI
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
Estray-0eldine.

About June LIST. from the town Of
Streeter. N. D.. white gelding about
nine years old; branded PIP on right
shoulder: Is believed to be in Linton
neighborhood. as two other horses that
went estray were found here. A liberal
reward for information leading to his
recovery. NJ. KLINGMAN.
[*jly4-l8l Streeter, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
Taken un..Rull.

Came to my place, seven miles
northwest OF Linton, ON Sec. 10, Twp.
LII, Rye. -. one yearling bull: all red.
except white spot on belly: has horns:
no brands that can discover. Owner
Will please call, pay charges and take
the animal away. GEORGE HUgER.
| 'Juha-lsJ Linton, n. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
Taken Up..Two Mares,

Taken up by the undersigned, one
black mare about three years old: star
IN race: weight about 1000 lbs. Also,
one bay mare, three years old; star In
FACE; left hind foot white; weight
about 600 lbs. Owner will please
call, pay charges and take the animals
away. ] reside on Sec. n, Twp. l29,
Itge. -. My pOslOffice is Pollock,
3 ID. GEORGE w. RYCKMAN.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
Bids For Coal.

The school board of Winchester school
district. No. S. will receive sealed bids
up to the hour of 4 p. M, on july 20.
1907. for the furnishing Of fifty tons or
more Of Ignite coal to be delivered into
the basement of the Linton school house
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. and the right to REQUIRE
a bond OF the successful bidder for the
performance of the contract.
Dated Linton. N. D.. this I'd day of
July. 1907. THOS. JONES. Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
Contest Notice.
DEPARTMENT OF Tnf l>lfh
UNITED STATES l.AAiy z
tlt.n..t. ~ ~ I1fi,- u

A sufficient contest aiiidavit liisli ~ /,
filed in this Office by w. NJ. R9@'ssi3 =. IN
ant. against homestead entry "a !,
January %. 1902. for the MOTT W. III. re
vest quarter OF the nortlMesl In s.i ,
Sec. 2i. Twp. 1871 n. Rye. - W ~ As ssh
~ j, j. Walker. contester, p W.T. IT. i
alleged that !. j. Walker ms ,,set
doned said tract; that lie A;l, i''. .lssa
residence therefrom TO, riieis w.
months since making said ''4l's lie.
tract Is not settled upon anu ma,
said party AS required by iaH aid i
4. j. Walker has never iivru ~ aud
nor maintained IL residence ~ ,lid
made no Improvements 'hets ,v.ud
not cultivated said tract IA Ks.
any extent. which default ~ and
that said absence from me III In
not due to his employmeni q az
States army or navy In tllis, ,op
said parties are hereby nots'lSe Al.
respond and offer evidence i'.i4'
legation at 10 O'Clock Z. ~ fil,a
before p. g. Rocks. clerk q a'ss II
county. North Dakota. ~ NJ -,
ton. said county and state y
hearing will be held al lVN b..,r
Aug. 9, 1907. before the kesi>'t IN
ut the United states Lane
marck, n. ID. b.
The said contestant. havit ~
affidavit, died June y. 100, y mrs.
which show that after duedi ne.
service OF this notice cannot .i,is
hereby ordered and directed us .,.i)ll.
be given by due and proper ~. Is
[iul4-.5l y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04

80 =. ~ ,'i''s' ~ 'ft. "a t'li slO
uer or ieN lialk
Mnrchant. ". il Ii,,o,4 .,,. . !,
ribs AL -
"
Mscnider. William H.mluoi, -i.srs csl,i, !
horses. N. \. on rigla, liz.
Morford. NJ. nj u,m,,,,,, ,ss,,i.u.
curves insteadof a.4sie> 1t topearId|
side Of neck.
a..
left HI" iInrsaa y -, *. .,, a..e,
~. :, U.s. = - $500
on.,, ccrnsr .ao n,, ~ .'.s ~ , 1,ak.
brand f.maii3 ON I,t, i,nnt
O.Flynn. John-Mino,,a .,.ts,epOna
-, "'p
Cattle lie : y on r Rig n. h ~ '
hin.
po,,ock y Som. 1,,.. ~. ea
Postle, John-winona. Horses. ! on leil .bs
der. Cattle. ON left -ide ai some
" W 'el' s' ,.' ~ /.
Putnam. g o-Minoi;i al'9s, W, On
ribs. Horses e o'lleH rs'a'as'
kathbun. T. l..lini"it tiqises. ~
Nned on lelt sllou'Ar! aiss
o.1nu vi w, ~. mp
henskers, y. w.-Meslile'd 'a'sas'
right MP.
Rush. M.--Hazclton 'ali ls ~ e ir'' ''
Horses. - on leit slit'ufa''
Smith, D;,Hazeltoii saiffe 'rau-
on right Hank.
Spaulding, Harrie- Gayieg , 4, lli ~
with large = on rishi tsl fi9iss'
= un 1 nsn snD 60, ,,.,,s tor,
JAon right hip.
TODD; ,am mes, .,,yy,,'.,., I '''' w.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04

es s.ye II.
Allen. II. w-Rraddock. Horses - on right
shoulder. Cattle, ~ on rigt hip.
Allen. Joseph-Winona. Cattle. on right
hip.
Andrus. W. B.-Dale. Cattle branded IA
on left side. Horses branded with
small size OF above brand, on left cheek.
lsackhause: Herman-Linton. Cattle and
horses. n B on left hip.
8akss ss o e ssb on
out. Horses on left shoulder.
iskkcr. Anne--Hull. Cattle. AZ Coined TO-
gether) on right hip.
Baker, John-Hazelton. Cattle and Horses,
ana B combined ON left side.
Baumgartner. John-Strasburg. Cattle and
horses. j B on left hip.
Baxter, wm..Braddock. Horses and cattle, ~
on right thigh o. hip: Sheep strip cut Out
ofend OF under eide Of right ear.
Boettcher. +. W..Eureka. 8. d. Cattle.
Benz, August Braddock Cattle. 4 q ON
right hip.
Brooks 4 Bsskley;=!Haampton; Horses. <
hip. ~
Burbase. Jamee-Livona. Cattle. @ on left hip.
Horses. non left thigh.
Brunmel. G.--Wes6eld Sheep, notch. in rie III
ear Of wethcrs and left ear Of ewes.
Chapman. T.. s.-Haxelton. Horses and cat
tie ON right ribs.
/ Clark, Joseph-Dale. Cattle, &c ON ief, l,ip
, Casey, D. W.-Gayton.. Cattle. c ON left rib.
Horses. same brand on left shoulder
Complain, Abel-WestHeld. Cattle. A and K
combined on right hip.
Coover. Y. E-Glenooe Cattle, ON left rit,s
Horses. II on left shoulder.
III ss' S''' .s s'fss 1T S
Davis, J. B.Hazelton. cattle. combined ~
Doer.chlsg. Lewt.-Braddock. Cattle, OK on
'sf. MP and on right side. Horses.
Dornbusl, Loai.-w es.neld. Cattle, 10 com.
bined on right hip.
Fischer. Jakob-Exeter. Cattle. - nm ,.n
hip Horse. sane an LETT ', .So s "a r."
FREDERICK der &. Jas-Hazelton. Ca tile. - ON
Gouss n ',,r,5 John Bismarck. Cattle have
50 BRAND srandjy x oa Ieit Fl Sip oscha'" Hook
G,svink. H.-Wessfeld. Cattle. Il a ON len hin.
Groen, VIM. P.-Huil. Cattle, W e ON RICH,
Hansen, A.-Hazelton. Cattle. n on left
left side. "
llauser; Jacob.Winona. Cattle, ! and n
combined on left hip; left ear split: right
ear notchcd. Horses. same brand on left
'aT ZEE, = s;d h. .n ton cattle on
Horses u on left hip.
iier"lz' g. A.-IAn.on. Cattle. - on the RICH.
i'crolz. R.-Linton. Cattle. a aud n COM
n.ned ON right hip Grown horses. same
u lon inside of right front leg.
OH left side.
iiuse, J,.Winona. Cattle and horses. ~
combination aud y on right hip.
=" , ssSt A ;o Sheep spill. en-.
ear OH wethers. ''~'
hay is,, ni Mm.Mu M. Cattle: ~ on
shoulder. " ''H"e
hla I'D. ade' E A-hazelton. Cattle and
"u,1z' :; E.-Hazelton. Cattle and horses.
- uszy seven) on LETT ribs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04

Stefan Anderson. Chris. Lipp
Martin B.ue. n Inf of S Inf lOl33-775.
Jacob Steensland. i. A. Sherwood
Andrew Sleaseng. II Inf of W or i:
and hf of s or l4-l3O-7s.
Peter Brohman. Ed. Langliers
Moses Wilson. ne or of seqr, W III
of e or and S e or of 5 W or l7-l29-7s.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
PAINT -Yesi-Paist!

Palntl-Yeel-Palntl
II you have house, barn, shed,
fence wa wagon On. buggy buggy implement,
railing. or In fact anything that needs
paint, We have the quantity and quail
ity Linton Bazaar.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04

r This g the time to insure Ri Ri
crops against hail. L. "'
Linton State Bank.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
strayed-.A sorrel Mare.

Weight about 800 pounds; white
stripe in face; three white feet; brand
ed &C Cos on right hip.
ALFRED SWENsON,
| (*july4-ll) Napoleon, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
FREE BRAND COLUMN.

lAny one paying years subscription In
advance can have his stock brands described
In this column.1
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-01
ADVERTISING

There are some eight or ten adver-
Users in the classified columns of The
Ranch advertising acreage and Seat
tie and Tacoma property. Some of
them are not getting the results that
they should and others are doing very
well. Nov, every one of these people
are responsible, or they would not be
in the columns of The Ranch Why
not get busy and find out if there is
not a chance to make some money by
getting in touch with these people. A
great many ranchers in this north
west country are going to want win
ter homes in either Seattle or Tacoma
and the way these two cities are grow
ing at the present time there will
never be another chance to buy at
present figures. I am chasing up and
down the street getting reputable men
to offer advantageous opportunities to
The Ranch readers and | am very
careful about avoiding all shysters.
You needn't be afraid of the men who
advertise in The Ranch.
I sometimes wonder as to what the
$4,000 different families of the north
west, who pay so cents per year for
the privilege of reading The Ranch,
think about the various advertise
ments they see on the different pages,
and how much attention each of them
pays to the statements made by the
advertisers. | wonder, toe, if the
reader knows that these particular
advertisers who are represented in
The Ranch represent at this time the
business concerns of the east and the
west who are really taking an interest
in the farmer and who want his bust
ness upon a strictly honest basis.
Take the Rhodes Brothers, for in
stance. | wonder how many readers
thing that this is ''the one great big
store of the entire west that seems
to give a snap of it's fingers to the
farmers business" The above is
stated a little bit incorrectly. Rhodes
Brothers care a great deal more about
the farmers business than "a snap
of their fingers" They are very anx-
ious for it and they are giving the
farmer, through the columns of The
Ranch, some exceptionally low prices
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-01

Those engaged in the illegal sale of
colOred Oleomargarine in Pennsylvania
got little encouragement from the re-
suits of the first prosecutions under
taken by J. A. Foust, as state dairy
and food commissioner. Out of TWEEN
ty-eight Pittsburg dealers charged with
selling colored oleomargarine contrary
to the state law, twenty-seven were
convicted and fined 500 each.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-01

as follows: Here is a peach and an
apple story which may interest some
of your readers who have never seen
the valley. We have eleven Elberta
peach trees from which we packed
and sold 1854 boxes of peaches at an
average of 70 cents per box We also
had an apple tree which cleared $35,
and it was despised Missouri Pippin
at that"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-01

which offer substantial savings in the
supplying of the necessities of the
home.
Then, too, they are giving the farm
ers wives and daughters the advant-
ages of city people in being right up
to date with the very latest things
in the way of clothing, shoes, MILL
merry, etc. l believe that Rhodes Bro
theirs are entitled to a large amount
of patronage from the readers of The
Ranch. Every family who gets The
Ranch ought to send for their cata-
logue because Rhodes Brothers have
spent an enormous lot of money in
getting up this catalogue for the bene-
fit of the farmers family and have
spent a lot more money in working
out a system to take care of the or
ders that come in by mail. This is
a thoroughly reliable store, and it is
entitled to the patronage of The
Ranch readers.
Then, I sometimes wonder how
much attention the different readers
pay to the bank advertising which is
published in each issue of The Ranch.
Just for a moment consider the bank
are Dexter Horton & Co., the Scandi-
navian American bank, the Bank for
Savings, the Peoples Savings bank,
all of Seattle; the Commercial Bank
of Conconully, little bank up in the
Okanogan that is strong, that is con-
servatively managed, and that offers
substantial interest for deposits. Then
there is the Owensboro Savings Bank
& Trust Co., of greensboro, Kentucky.
If any reader of The Ranch is going
to deposit any money anywhere out
side of his own town or state he
should certainly think well of this
bank of the old Blue Grass state,
which thinks sufficiently well of the
great northwest to make a bid for
it's surplus bank deposits.
Just pay attention to these various
advertisers. They have all got some
thing good for you, and while they are
helping you, you will be helping along
the advertising man just little, and
assure you that he hasn't got the
softest berth in the world either.
THE ADVERTISING MAN.
The Wright Nursery Co., of Cash
mara Wash in otOn writes The Ranch
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-01
Inside Doors

All are slash grain
panels, vertical grain
stiles and rails. o.
G. raised panels.
No. 2, 2-0x6-0 to
3-0x7-0, from
------$1.34 to 1885
No. 1 Select 2-0x6-0
to 3-0x7-0, from
SILKS to 1915
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-01

The Wright Nursery Co., of Cash
mere, Washington, writes The Ranch
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-01
Send For Our Catalogue

@ this picture and price ad give only descrip
OF of immense little
prices But we reader of The Ranch
building
delivered to railroad dock Seattle
Recommendations
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-01

Transom Lifts
With this device tran
SONS may be lowered, raised
or locked in any position
very easily.
Lacquered, per set------25c
Other finishes, per set--50c
Sash Lifts
Old Copper, each------ &c
Dull Brass, each------ &c
Barr Barff, each-------- &c
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-01

Every kind, from the
cheap to the best, and at
prices equally as low as
those quoted on other items
shown in this advertise
ment,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-01

Many other sizes and patterns
than those quoted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-06
Wide Range Of Wolves.

The range of a pair of wolves is an
req Of from six to ten miles square.
When the hunter learns that wolves
have been seen and heard in a certain
locality it may take several days of
scouting before the dogs can be got on
the trail.
The hunter must look sharp for
signs in soft or sandy places and
along creeks and streams. The old
lady wolf will, as a rule, go to the
nearest water to drink when leaving
the den, or go to get a drink as she
returns from the hunt before going to
the; den, and its locality is often found
on account of that habit.
"A wolf track can be distinguished
from that of a dog, because the two
front toenails are set further ahead,
making the track more pointed. When
wolves are running, and especially If
frightened, these toes spread apart,
making a track that at a hasty glance
looks very much like the track of a
deer.-Fur News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-06
Rather Embarrassing.

IT had the most dreadful time at
dinner last evening"" said the pretty
girl in the empire princess gown. IT
dined with some western people I do
not know very well, and as the door
of the buffers pantry swung open I
caught sight of a large, delicious look
Ing chocolate cake, which was evi.
IDENTIFY to form a part Of the dessert.
The hostess caught me looking. So
confessed with my usual lovely frank
ness: I say your dessert and I { am so
pleased, for it is Just what 1 best
like OF course she beamed, but
when, the dessert was brought on It
was mince pie. I have never before
encountered it at a New York din
ner, and it is the only thing in the
world that I positively cannot eat; yet
had declared that I had a deep fond
ness for the dessert. I thought I
should faint. Explanations would be
too tiresome and possibly embarrass.
Ing. I summoned all my nerve and
ate-no, gulped the pie, miserable at
every bite. The worst was that when
| had finished my hostess insisted I
should have another piece, and I es.
capped with the utmost difficulty
N. z. Sun.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-06
Standfn' BY.

The whimsical humor Of "The
Cruise of the Shining Light is illus.
trated by the following scene between
Dannie and old Nick Top, whose high.
est virtue is to "stand by" to the
end:
"'Dannie, lad he would begin, is
OF Nicholas Top a well-known figgel
in Newfun'land?'
"'He's knowed,' was the response
L had been taught, from Cape Race
t. Chidley.'
"'What for?'
"'Standin' by
$50 far so good; my uncle would
beam upon me as though the com
pliment were of my own devising, I'm
til twas necessary once more to wipe
the smile and blush from his great
wet c~ountenance.
els it righteous says he, t. stand
by?'
"'Tis that
HE would now lean close with his
poser: Does it say so in the Bible:
All ha, lad! Does it say so there?'
""Twas left OUT says I, having t.
this been scandalously taught, by mis-
| take"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-06-06

cent. will be given in many mills in
other manufacturing districts. The cot
ton mills of New England employ up
ward of 200,O 900 hands when the ma
chinery is fully manned.
In Lowell the operatives have re.
quested an advance Of ten per cent.
and Monday through the textile coun-
Gil declined an offer of a five cent. in.
crease made by the manufacturers.
Aside from this effect upon the 10000
operatives in Lowell, the situation in
that city is of interest also because
mills in Maine and New Hampshire
have usually followed the lead of Low.
ell in regards to wages.