davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-06

power IL the plans of this company are
approved by the board of engineers
DIR. Ira Landrith of Nashville preached
the commencement sermon to the pu-
pills of New Market Training School to-
day. The exercises of the school will
begin Monday and continue until
Thursday, when the annual address will
he delivered by Gen. Harvey Hannah.
VIII Smith, a negro boy, is the hrst
victim of the new State game law.
He was caught with a small mocking
bird in his hand and was placed under
arrest by County Warden Toney. in
the law and equity court. Smith was
fined $40 and costs. the whole thing
setting him back within few cents Of
SEQ Mocking birds for songsters will
be scarce in this market this season.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-06
DEATH OF BABY GIRL.

Daughter Of ME-. and Mrs. c. b. Dowd
Passes Away.
Thelma Madeline. the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Dowd,
died yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at the residence. 521 North Hull Street.
after an illness from typhoid fever,
which lasted for two weeks.
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock from the residence
Rev. John Bass Shelton of the Adams
Avenue Baptist Church will of1ciateS
Interment will be in lakewood.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-06
The auartermaster SERGEANT.

The Quartermaster Sergeant, al
though not directly responsible for the
phase of company administration I'M
der discussion. is nevertheless a vital
part of II. and by his interest or ne
glect, can make or mar much of the
work of the rest.
Like the first sergeant. he comes in
close touch with the captain. but his
relations with the men are from neces-
sity, a great deal different. His re-
sponsibility must necessarily cause him
to assume a defensive attitude toward
the men. Giving them what they really
need. but not allowing them to over
draw or waste, will often compel him to
assume an attitude of antagonism that
IT. is dif1cult to avoid.
He must be honest. methodical and
always diiigent.
He should have a knowledge of the
provision trade and a certain amount of
credit with local dealers.
He must in his capacity as COM
missary, study the likes ind dislikes of
the men as whole and provide their
food accordingly
He should pay more attention to his
ration tables and cook book than to the
drill regulations although he should
never allow himself to feel that ne has
no business on the drill floor or accom-
panying the company on a practice
march or maneuver.
He will learn that the worst
"kickers" about the food are usually
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-06
To Buy Rifles.

A suggestion was recently made to
the War Department that fraternal or
ders be organized as reserve for ra-
tionaI defense and that a change in the
Dick law be requested so as to provide
a supply of rifles and drill regulations
for such organizations. The reply was
very properly made that such action
was inadvisable at this time, in view
of the act of March 3. 1906. providing
for the sale of rifles to civilian rife
clubs, which law and the regulations
hereunder have not yet had a thorough
test
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-06
How She Bet.

Some women" said John w. Gates to
Chicago Chronicle reporter, mot all women.
but some of them are very poor specuia-
tors, very poor gamblers
"A young friend of mine has a pretty
cousin He was going to the races the other
day and she called him up on the telephone
and asked him to put $40 on Forrest King
for her.
very we'll he said I'll do it II you'u
pay me back
"of course I'll pay you back you horrid
thing exclaimed his cousin.
"'AIl right. said he. You didn't last
time
"'Oh Well said she. last time the
horse didn't win you knows
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-06
CAMP MEETING IN DECATUR.

Decatur, May 5.-(Special)-At two
weeks camp meeting will commence
in New Decatur tomorrow. The meet
ing will be held under a mammoth can
vass which has already been erected on
vacant block on Fourth Avenue.
The meeting will be conducted by
the noted Mississippi evangelist, Rev.
B., w. Huckabee, and Rev. e. A. Fer
guSon,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-06

six marksmen of the infantry and thir-
ty-six of the cavalry be tried out and
the method of selection be similar TO
that of last year The shooting by the
candidates will begin about July J..
Each team will consist of twelve men
and three alternates. Capt. William III.
Hay, 10th cavalry, now on duty at the
Pennsylvania State College, will be
captain of the cavalry team. and Major
David c. Shanks, 4th infantry. at Fort
Mckenzie, Wyo., captain of the In
fantry team.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-06
Personal Mention.

Major D. H. Smith and Capt Sam C.
Pelham. Quartermaster of the 3rd regi-
ment, have been here the past week
looking after affairs of the regiment.
Captain Pelham has just been appoint
ed Quartermaster. and has gone about
his duties in a systematic and business
like way that means much for the or
ganization.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-06

The Acting Secretary of War has ap~
proved the plan prepared by Brigadier
General Hall for the selection of teams
to represent the infantry and cavalry
IN the national matches this summer
General Hall recommended that thirty
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-06

Capt F. NJ. Maddox, AdJutant of the
LIST regiment, spent Saturday and Sum
day here.
Capt Lucien c. Brown was here last
night. He is now the Chief Deputy
Sheriff of Jefferson County.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-06
COMING MEN OF AMERICA.

Secret Society for Boys and Young
Men Formed in Montgomery
Notice of the organization of the
Dixie King Lodge, of the Coming Men
of America, secret society for boys
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-06
PASTOR FOR OXFORD.

REX. Alexander Miller Accepts Call to
Church.
Washington May So Especial. ,
A special from Lynchburg Va, states
that Rev. Alexande: Miller, for three
and a half years pastor of the Madi-
son Heights Baptist Church of that
city has resigned, to accept call to
oxford, Ala. He will leave for the
latter place about May IL.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-06
LARGE SUMS LOST.

In Discarding Clothes That Can he
Made Practically New.
Never throw away a garment till
you consult Hollis Dye Works at 100
s. Court. If it is worth renovating
they will fix 1t better than any one
else can If 1t is not worth 1t, they
will tell you SO. adv-su-mo
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-06
MAY-The Month for Straw Hats and Soft Underwear
''On The Square,

don't matter what your hat underwear preference may be
we've collection of both to please any and everyone.
Knox straw hats the best maden STYLE Of but
also in material and durability Price $500 We also show
big of Panamas in all the best shapes ranging in
price from $500 to $500.
The coat shirt and knee length drawers will be the popular
seller this have five different grades that sell from
O0 $500 per suit You also find the best numbers here
in balbiggans and lisles at popular prices.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-06

The matter of camping this year has
not yet been settled. nor will It be un-
til the railroads declare positively that
they can do no better than the tariff
II they stand pat 1t is not probable
that the infantry will go to James,
town. as it has been hoped that they
could.
II they cannot all go, perhaps one
Of the regiments may go. The End is
considering the matter very strongly
and Colonel Bricken thinks that with
all the share of the appropriations and
little supplement from each man
they con ga. The matter must be ar
ranged very soon, In order that the
boys may be knowing what they are
to do. as they cannot get off later
than July.
The artillery and cavalry are slated
for Fort Moultrie, although the definite
preliminaries have not been arranged
This trip is regarded to be a most ex-
cellent opportunity for both organiza-
tions, as the maneuvers and exercises
at Fort Moultrie will be exceptional
and much will be learned In the way
of modern defense. The South Caro-
lima troops are to be there from July
8 to Is, and 1t is suggested that ours
go at that time
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-06

The most important officer in any
command is the first sergeant. Upon
him depends the executive management
of the organization and he is the cap
tain's right arm. In making his Sc
lection the captain must take many
things into consideration and 1t is very
rare that the qualifications are COM
piled with in all respects. 1t Is GER.
tain that the main thing is the man S
characteristics and temper which are as
important as his knowledge of the du-
ties to be performed. An officer of the
duties and requirements, says
that "h must be truthful
and honest. tactful but firm and un-
Yielding. He must be ever cheerful
without ever descending to the stage
of buffoonery; quiet personal dignity
Is of the utmost importance. He must
be careful of his personal conduct. as
his example is next In weight with the
men to that of the captain. He must
be patient and just ana learn to dis
criminate quickly between real COM
plant and a false one. He must not
jump at conclusions. yet he must cul-
tivate the faculty of arriving at them
quickly and acting with decision and
firmness He should be chary about CIV
ing advice to his superiors, except on
rare occasions; when, by reason of their
rarity and his position. what he says
will have the greater weight.
He should never hesitate to allow a
complaint against himself to be car
ried to the captain, as he can rest calm
ly in the assurance that although he
may have made a mistake in some par
ticular instance the general character
of his work will speak for itself. If
he has Intentionally or unintentionally
caused a sore spot II 10 better for him
that the sore be opened to the light than
for 1t to become cancerous growth at
fecting the entire body.
He must carefully avoid taking sides
in any dispute that may arise between
the other non-coms.
He must be ready at all times to give
a fair and unbiased opinion as to the
merits and fitness of any of the men.
His Judgment, once proven, will always
be asked in cases requiring 1T, and his
recommendations will go a long way in
enabling the captain to NAVE his decis-
ions as to promotion.
He must above all things be in close
touch and sympathy Nth his captain
and by a close study OF his methods
learn to anticipate his orders.
He can, by n wise and careful admin
istration of his Office along these lines
SO endear himself to officers and men
as to maye his influence and position an
enviable one and his loss IT promotion
will be matter of genuine regret to
the entire personnel
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-06
REMAINS OF MIR. GIERs.
Body VIII be Inferred in Morgan
County.

County.
Washington May 5.--(Special. }
The remains of Charles j. Giers, the
war department clerk who lost his
life yesterday by falling from the
fourth story of the building to the
stone basement, were taken from here
this morning and will arrive tomor-
row at Valhermoza Springs, Ala, his
former home, where the interment will
take Mace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
JAPANESE CAPTAIN
CONTINUED from Page II


automobile 10 many points Of in
tcrest. Al the banquet last night
Inouye gave business talk and also
entertained his fellow-prerecture men
with one Of his characteristic and
catchy speeches, which have given him
the name Of one Of Japan's best speak
erg.
Inouyc saId they had more Of inter-
est 10 tell bin Of conditions here than
be had 10 tell them that was Of value.
Years ago he had been editor Of the
JlJl Shlmbpn the most influential
newspaper al that time IN TOXIC. lie
wrote articles advising his countrymen
20 emigratc to The United States. The
proprietor Of the paper told him he
grating to emigrate himself, and with
twenty-seyen others he, went TO Cali
fornia, where they secured land and
Logan operations. Impressed with the
opportunities he saw he returned to
Japan 10 Interest others IN the enter
prise.
zone Of the most important meas
GreB, that VIII confront the Japanese
parliament IL The taxation question"
said Inouye. ut rs dlnlcult subject
10 handle, and II It Is not carefully
.and wisely considered II VIII cause a
national trouble.
"Therc is no question but that the
Japanese government needs money
and the way 10 got money IL TO raise
taxes. This VIII mean burden TO
the people, SIN, the Government has
aot 10 30 on, am pretty sure 1t can
be handled IN such a way that when
the measure becomes law, II would
not be as heavy burden 10 the peo-
pie as they would think, This taxa
liOn question Is u delicate one To lis.
! mean those who are trying To be
elected 10 the Parliament at the next
session, which meets next year, Some
Of lls, ! suppose, VIII be compelled 10
say that they VIII XIII the taxation
measure II elected 10 the Parliament,
FnowlG. well n The time that they
VIII do otherwise II elected. II any Of
us would tell The people before cleo
lion that they would raise taxes u
elected they viii surely be defeated"
Consul Bait0 also spoke and was
very highly eomplimenied by Inonye,
Among other things, Consul Sailo
drged bis hearers 20 educate their
children IN Japanese rs well rs IN the
English language, He asked lnouye
70 impress the people In Japan with
he idea that Hawaii-Japanese are
prosperous and civilized, and moi ~
consider them as mere immigrants and
coolies
Speeches Wore also made by y She
ba, Or kalsQnuma and N, kawahara,
Mr. >. sheba of The Jiyu shlmbun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22

made pleasing address In which he
euIoglzed the Hiroshima people of
whom his wife was one other adj
dresses were made by Dr.. Katsanuma
and Mr.. Kawahara, who spoke for the
local Hiroshima merchants.
Mr.. Inouye IL reckoned one OF the
most eloquent speakers OF the Seiyll'
kai party which looks on Marquis Ito
az It's head, and Of which Premier
Saionjl Is a member.
Mr.. Inouye started on round Of
sightseeing this morning at q o'clock.
Mr.. Inouye was In company with Mr..
Monden as his Interpreter Mr. Mon
den was u graduate OF the Cambridge
University and Is well known In Eng
land.
Prominent among those who attend
ed the banquet last night were Consul
Saito and Secretary Imai Editors ono
dora Of Hawaii Shinpo, Tsurushima
and kimura Of the Japanese Chronicle,
V. Sega Of the Nlppu jill and s. Sheba
Of Jiyu Shimbnn, Manager Arai OF
Hamano, r. Snmlda, r. Odo, Hotel
keepers Kobayashi, Yamashlro, Kawn-
saki, koidl, Ammo II. Hamamura, Mat
ruda, Kawahara, Motoshige, X. YasuI,
chairman Of the Japanese BARRIERS
Union; Takahasbl, business agent X.
mo; Mito Matsukata, Tasaka, Y IshlI,
Dr. Katsunuma, Dr. Haida. o. Kasako,
.;uga, Kawate and many others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
RUSSIAN FRANK" DEAD.

Frank Lucwelko, for many years
known AZ Russia Frank" died yester-
day afternoon. For many years pre-
yiOus TO his moving out TO Moiliii he
kept n sailor boarding house on the
city front, Russian Frank" has been
IN n broiI or litigation with the Rapid
Transit Company ever since that COM
pany cut through his property at the
Walkiki junction Of Beretania avenue
and King street He obtained judg-
ment for $1,000 against the company
bat the case has been on the appeal
Est for long time.
The funeral WAS held from the un-
derlaking parlors Of ", ". Williams
after services IN the Catholic cathedral
NJ 1880, The burial viii be ut Pearl
city, lie leaves widow as the
only relative IN this city,
IN the will left by Russian Frank
The following appears Fifty dollars
Is left TO Jack French, $50 TO Mrs,
smith, the nurse, 0ne-half OF the es-
tate goes TO the widow After all ex-
Denses are paid The residue Of the
other half goes 10 the Catholic church,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
new MEMBERS FOR
HAWAII
PROMOTION WORK

Jas. u. Morgan, who was yesterday
elected president of the Chamber of
ce,... , NM, :,
'"" 90 "i' ou'oe7SoI VI lh' 'ToiI"'
w." No''i''''.eo anu nao i'"pp'lni'N
., ~ "eoahuieSS 10 the o'her u Inc
"a''p., REPRESENTATIVES, Vi tnat
Do'S' ineSe h'eplperS' "gether WIN
'"ose appo'ntco ny the Mercna'ilS Az
'oo'"''"' VIII olo'Se INC hiin MEM
'ea
'ne 'on'h'o.ee VIII nave resuiar
p'ee''hs t''S hi'eThool' Inc SeercihFy
mn Pephren lIle ioiioWlhs report
"nicn ne WIZ submit al mat tile
- - s'aIp'pis 70 note Dy lhe OK
'"e. iiohI pil'ale 'elleF pnpIlbnen
~ ','S morning y phper' tnal tne WORK
" tne rrohotioh CoIiiinlttee ID Los
npsc'es ~ a'iract'he 40 nlncn al'en-
''on' me moving pictures Wnicn we
"e'e 'n7tr"ipcnthi III Beli'hB ihe ho'-
~" peop'e W 'ahe are proving VI we
tiea'cS' "SS'n.a''cP poSsip'e u eaii'ns
".'ep'ion ~ we ht'Taclions oneTeu Ny
'i"""'i, noI Only III I'oS AnheIes put
e'seWnere'
we are III receIpt ol ietlerb from dll'
'ercht anlerlchii coHbuIaies achno"I
eoBips we receIpt VI our PhpIppIelS'
WI iiehry D. MIIIer our conbnl
'eneraI Ut iohohanla' Jhpan, WrIteS
huer oale o. August D. lvo', SlhtIlg
NV ine ioInsrs nad peep recelYeh ana
,pat pey VIII We hepl Oh ne ~ th'7
uons"ia'e 'eheraI ~ you req'ehI ior
~ ''''o'i'uion " NJ VINO "cb''' I"
op'a'p rel'hp'e 9aia ABOUT the dardeh
VI we rheInc'
W. ocpp"ro W''le'cn our cohSnl !"
o'iht john view brulbWIeh, WrlteS
'luor ohte % husnSt otp'
nave rerelVeh your palnplleb
ana nave placcd 'heNl' ~ you request,
~ NY renu'ps-rooh' ~ u i'hhhcr t'lal
"'ey VIII nc VIsipie 10 az persons VINO
nay DC Interested ID your country ana
's H'phy interesting 'eatnre5' nave
'''o e'' .,'o e"''o "'Sne'i anu eNhp w
s'au 70 'h'' INC at.ent'o'i % olpers 10
YOUR country J Sh"ii We slhn 10 hIn
W" III any oiner hiahher WHICH yo"
"hS susses|
by inc maj JUST 10 mana we are ID
rece'pt u ihrse NUMBER OF inquiries
'oI our uuVer''S'hR n'allef from hinef-
en- po'n'S n'ohH lhe ca''an'ap rhc'le'
'rohe No''Hern anu Norl'ern facihc
NhIlWayS'
we a'So continue 70 receive reqneStb
'or our 'oloerS 'ron' nlnerehl no'eis
.nro"shout the eastern part OF inc
ohlteo otateS'
our pun 10 hsSist the hgricultnral
HHpe''h'eht elation VI Ils eHorl 10 IN
.rooufe hawaiian fruits ihto Inc mar
hets OF the M'ddie West - WORKING
h'ceF'
MI u. EDWARD Wilder OF chicago, III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22

Philadelphia Record The moon af-
feets tbs tide and the unified
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers.
otc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
Iiahmg Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
NJ II A ~ M a a R ~ ~ NJ NJ H a ID H
" SAILING TODAY %
n ~ VI b. a NJ III VI n ~ NJ R H ~ VI nd
Str. Mikabala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, 8 y, N.
~ 81 ID a a ID b. 81 b " " ~ R ~ A
PASSENGERS ARRIVED W

~ ~ " w W " ~ ~ w ~ ~ w w W. ~ ~
Per Str. Claudine, Bennett, from
Maui ports, August ~, 8 a. 'm,--IL
i'etbe, wife and FIVE children, Mrs.
Drnmmond, Mis- DrummoDd, s. IIase-
Sawa, =. Ozama, Rev. A. s. Baker, Guy
Owens, All Fee, J. H. IIarbotiIe, Mrs.
e. j, Johnson, Miss Johnson, Miss i.
j.. Perkins, Miss Oleson, u. Il, iieDdry,
N. G. MastereoD, Il. W, BreckoDs, Miss
Jennie Jones, Miss J., Richardson, NJ
y. DeCamara, W. A. Bailey, Miss NJ
Ake0, Master t'ukuda, y. McCrae, H.
$ ODDeDheimer, A. Enos, Dr. II, H.
Dinegar, II. McCubbiD, Il, Fnkum0t0.
j. FuJimoto, All 20, All Kin, Mr.
Kubo, H. NJ. Roberts, Mrs. Baker and
5G deck,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
REPUBLICAN, POLITICS
As afN BY hAUIAN

"D0 You want 10 know something
about politlcs2' said senator W. j.
Coelho this morning 10 q Bulletin
man,
"The outlook for the Republican
party on The Island of 0ahu appears
20 me as not 50 good rs II might be,
! think the party Is weak II they
want 10 strengthen The position they
should begin now 10 work, not walt
till few days before election and then
begin 10 hustle"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
" 81 Do H a M u vi A ~ N &c " I'd M I'd g
~ HONOLULU WEATHER "
~ ID ID A A G b. NJ III ~ " VI III H ~ NJ w
AIIKIIBt IX,

Temperatures-G q. m, "a; q.
M, 10; 10 a., M, 81; noon, 80; morn
Ing minimum, a.
Barometer, 3 u. ~, 1893; absolute
humidity, s n. m, G,7S5 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, y u.
M, 81 per cent; dew point, u, M
6G.
Wind--G %. m, velocity 7, direc-
ton N, g.; n. m, velocity 7, direc-
ton N. g.; 10 n, NJ, velocity IA, d.
rection g.; noon, velocity lG, direc-
ton ~.
Rainfall during "a hours ended y
o. NJ, trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended ut noon, 1873 miles.
VIM. Is. sTOCKMAN.
Section Director, y. =. Weather Bureau.
-----~~~ ------
Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers,
otc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22

$@@@@&@@@@@ge@&@
&#&@&&&&#@&&&@ s& - ~ IS Is ~ ~ g % g - - y - .
\
Because you not in the dry goods line do not sup
pose an instant you no. interested in appealing 10
ladies Who buys the furniture the stoves the nware,
the pianos the carpets the groceries and often decides
the genman necke and suit clothesl Who buys most
of the boys clothing and takes the children to have their
pictures made The wife the elder sister OF and
= they read the Evening Bulletin six days week
y ~
&&&#%&&##&&#&&& ~ &&&&&&$&#%&&&%
a q &#&#&## st& y q e ~ &#&## %@%%i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
Full moon Aug, ~, al ia n. m,

TUT HIVUH HHE' 90 HL III IT, 1T,
Times Of the tide are taken from
the United States Coast aud Geodetlc
Survey tables.
Hawaiian standard time IL 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that N the meridian Of 157
degrees 80 minutes. The time whistle
blows at 1880 y, m, which Is the same
as Greenwich, hours 0 minutes, Sun
ond moon are for local time for tho
whole group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL

In every city in the United States
the Want Ad is as much family
necessity as the ice man. Try the
Bulletin for results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22

Clean mirrors, window panes, etc,
by washing with u cloth dipped In
alcohol and polishing with a channels
skin, or Grumpled tissue paper,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-14
HANSBROUGH|| WRITES !.
:O|FN:.D Ak FUTURE
mills III successful operation within
Continued l,il from page 9.

mills in successful operation within
the state " s2,7 !, " S5}:g, ;:5 ss:tS;
In the earlier years we frequently
heard complaint !, that there was no
fuel in North Dakota, and, indeed, 4
quarter Of a century ago but few
men could be- found anywhere who
would certify that there was any coal
in the state. As time has gone, along
it has been demonstrated BY govern
ment surveys and examinations that
there are almost thirty Thousand
spare miles Of coal lin North Dakota.
True, 1t Is a Ignite coal, but Of a
superior II to the best wood for fuel
and ,tseam purposes that It Is con;
stantly growing il demand. Ignite
coal for somie years past has been
used In all the public institutions i 81
North Dakota, and Eit is fast coming
into general use. There are vast
regions Of land ;und erlaid with heavy
veins Of Ignite coal, above which are
found the most wonderful fire clays
that have been discovered anywhere
on the continent The time Isl not TAI
away when pottery will be one of tie