davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17
K1TTREDaB AN HONEST MAN
Tribute to Senator K~ittredge,.
Ability, Worth and Honesty by >.
= Former Well Known Populist -

The continued misrepresentation Of
the attitude Of Senator A. b. Kittredpe
by the Sioux Falls Press, the subsized
organ of the state administration, doe.
not seem to be meeting with the sue
cess that was hoped for by the insurgen,
leaders.
DR.. 7. NJ. Stewart, Of Beresford, Un
ion County, an old-time populist whe
served in the state senate with Mr.
Kittredge in 1891, feels constrained to
offer a public rebuke to this method
Of political warfare. Senator Stewart
writing to the Sioux Falls Argus-Lead
er Of March 81, characterizes these at,
tacks as contemplate, and after show.
ing that Senator Kittredge's record
has been repeatedly wrongfully assured
by the newspaper organs of insurgency
DR.. Stewart concludes with this fine
tribute to the manhood and worth OF
the senator:
of Senator Kittredge he is honest,
tIuGu1u1, duQ d Han OIL HIedU dUl1lly.
His werd is as good as his bond. and
whenever I had a measure that he
could consistently as a republican sup.
port, and promised that he would do so,
I never had to put him in mind Of it
the second time. The promised help
was always Forthcoming.
He has recently told ne that he
considers himself, while a senator Of
the United States from South Dakota,
q servant of the people Of his state,
and as such he will labor to enact any
law that no is satisfied that the majority
Of the people of the state he repres-
ents desire, and from my previous af.
fliation and knowledge Of the mar and
his integrity, 1 know that he will do
so, ven though he was in opposition
to me in party complexion. I believe
in him just as firmly as I would as
though he were of the same political
opinion in all respects.
Now, as there is no peoples party
organization to my knowledge in the
state Of South Dakota, I desire to put
myself on record in support Of an
honest man to succeed himself in Of
fee, upon the splendid record which
he has made, and of which the state
Of South Dakota ought to feel proud,
and I shall do all I can, honestly anl
honorably, to further the interests Of
the people by his election.
Beresford, g. d.
T. N. Stewart.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17
IlQaccfFeased Appropriations for State Officers Exceed
by S1},176 the Increased Taxation Of Rail-
road for State Purposes.

unorganized rabble Of ohfce-seekers.
The legislature convened and began to
dip into the state treasury to reward
the henchmen Of the movement and in
trench the leaders with . machine at
tho expense Of the tag payers. Some
grand stand plays were made in the
way Of legislation but nothing sub
stantial was accomplished to reduce the
burden Of The people. Instead they
were increased by appropriations
ceeding tho appropriations Of the 1905
legislature by tc5o,ooo, and this sum
does not include anything for the Irvine
plant at the p%enitentiary or for the new
capitol. The frst year of the new ad-
ministration levied taxes Of mere than
twice - much as for the year 1905,
and exceeding by tl55,oo 0 the state tax
Of 1908, when a heavy tau was levied
to pay bonds and interest. In defend
ing the high state tax of 1907 the Craw-
ford machine often calls attention to
the tax Of 1903, but to show the diff
florence between . tax to pay debts and
one to reward political henehmen we
will give below an illustration of the
difference between the prudence of the
1908 Administration and the lavish ex-
travagance of the Crawford machine.
some cempaxaavs Figures.
Thus we sss that the total appropria-
items for the expense Of state officers
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17

financial matters cost tho taxpayers Of
South Dakotai One year more Of it
aad . floating debt exceeding the en-
tire bonded indebtedness Of 1901 will
be saddled upon the state. Need We
affect surprise, therefore, that the leg
islaturs Of lso7, adopted the unprece.
denied course Of authorizing . levy for
two years in succession to meet de-
Aciencies and at the same time sub.
mitted the question Of removing the
constitutional safeguard against IN
restricted taxatieni
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17

HAVE WASHED HIMSELF AND
DON'T KNOW WHERE THE TOW.
Ell ARE.D
The two law makers looked at each
other for . minute, until Aikens got
his features into the required form
Of eruilty when he slung in this
crushing missile below the water.ine:
"Crawford how in hi did the rail.
roads GET youi" Crawford hung q
little heavier on his wire, and whim.
psred, "Well, Frank, you have got
met" Frank has "got" him yet; for
this y the only answer he has ever
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17
Comparative Figures that Show What the
Crawford Administration. is Costing the
Taxpayers Of South Dakota.

authorized and necessary, fearin,
|ts effect on the candidacy Of Crawford
md his friends in the primaries Of 1905
aad the state must pay interest on tn,
deficiency thus created until the ia,
10 levied and collected. The money ha,
been spent, and there is no place tt
get it except by borrowing, until tn,
taxpayers dig it up. We give below
The law passed authorizing the double
deficiency levy:
Chapter Sc, Laws Of 1907.
Be it enacted by the legislature
Of the State Of South Dakota.
Sec. /. Tax Levy for 19o7-1t
appearing that the ordinary ex-
psnses Of the state for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1907, exec
cd the income Of the state for such
year, the state board Of assess
ment and equalization Of the state
Of South Dakota is hereby en-
powerd and authorized At their an
aual meeting in the month Of Aug
ust, 1907, to levy q tax of two mills
on each dollar, in addition to the
ordinary levy Of two mills on each
dollar Of the assessed valuation Of
all taxable property in the state,
to be ascertained by the last pre-
ceding assessment made for state
and county purposes, such addition
al levy Of two mills on the dollar
to be 30 made for the purpose Of
paying the deficiency OF the pre-
ceding year, together with the esti-
mated expenses Of the ensuing
year.
Sec. 2. Levy for 1ess-1t ap-
pearing that the ordinary sxpen.
SEES Of the state fer the fseal. year
ending June 80, 1908, exceed the
income Of the state for such year,
the state board Of assessment and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17
A CARTOON IN WORDS

To the editor Of the Argus-Leader:-
Those who know Judge Aikens, have
observed, I may say, felt, that his
strongest weakness, 1 might say, genius,
in his instructive powers Of sarcasm.
His wonderful versatility along this line
discards all studied forms Of rhetoric.
He can make his sarcasm just as "bit.
ing" in a look, a word, or q panto-
mimic pose, as in 4 philippe. Thi,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17

old "stork," he would have learned
that poets are not the only kind Of
people who are "born, not made"
The man who told me of this Incl.
dent has been "got" himself, and
would not father the story nov
Canton s. D.
Asa Forrest, Sr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17
The ssst Racer e.nn

The best nzsr strsp I evsr, h.a
~ . Dsses Of slass,"t said the club
baE1sr. "Aa cid barber ave II Ia
Ne. and ! tell ysu II worked aae. un-
fsreuaately I let It fall and Il breke
aAA ! havs mover hsa ellie 70 eet
0as like Il.
There's ssus klak n tAe .r,,a,,.
which I saa't seen 70 Agnrs ont. IN
these Gays Q gesd rassr strsp n =
mighty hard thing to fad. aud I
would give . geel deal IL I oeuld on,v
Get that piece Of ground glass baot
again. It sure did put . cutting sdeo
on the razor"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17

Sh.oi Dsht Increased $312,oOo.0o Dur.
II IL First Year d 6svssaes
cilxtsfd's asslas.
u the adjustment Of the financial
a1airs bstweent North and South Da-
keta, whoa the territory was admitted
int the union 10 two states, it fell
- the lot Of South Dakota, which CON
tai1ed. the greater number OF! public
l~sttutions, to assume : bonded debt Of
% small proportions,
Bat the South Dakotan has ever been
loyalls tosstate pride, sven at the cost Of
personal privation, and this spirit at
sncs began to be manifested In great
sSridss toward material prosperity. In
1898 this ambition and pride received
. great shock through the perfdy Of .
tsuated official, when the state treasury
va looted and about . half million
dollars st9lsn. j
That this blow n keenly felt was
manifest 1t the following election, when
tAs vetsrsS voiced their %displeasure of
Tie breach Of confidence and the ap-
paEsat cennivance Of the then political
naehLiias stosprevent the just punishment
u the offender. At that election . pop
Iii Decentralization was elected, the
history of TIE, state during the four
ysalss following being one Of unsettled
sSaaitiols.
Meanwhile the republican party be-
sans r~eorganized;; new leaders came to
- FROST, and tho people Of South Da-
ksts a 1900 again expressed their con
1atIcss IN the Grand OldsParty BY re-
tstnaliii1 II = power.
E1aaad1lso0liaHsa Jaa.si. 1901.
no republicans tosk - Tho reins 81.
stats rehabilitation 81 Jan. 1, 1891,
~ fSaad n addition sto the shortage
asssd ~ ths d~sfalsastion Of the state
ttzsasrrsr III years bseore and still nm.
ssttisd, ! bonded debt stir unpaid Of
ovots&Q 8O0,0 200. One OF the s1oaa ns'
-.,1. s.s-.a "a. 1880.
aaont,o. 8 .v.,v d.n.,t,,.n -.
ssp.o,nr 80 NJ 800. -.
III years the policy earned FOR the re-
p~abaicansstefe the stats the honest pride
th.sal.,rs4iar ofs.I .;.;,an. ;nt,...t-
NJ ~ 9IE~ *. ESMf.H.H-N& 84
y. thos. Ia T.vlor Sdef.lca.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17
Condition Of Treasury Jan. 1, 1907.

When the state was turned over to the
Crawford administration Of Jan. 1, 1907,
there was not a dollar Of bonded debt,
and the tax levy of 1906 was but two
mills, and it had been the hope and ex-
pectatien Of the men who brought this
about, that the state would never again
be forced to levy a tax exceeding that
amount. Jan. /, 1907, the condition Of
the state finances was as follows:
To meet this net debt Of $211,5e0
there was due in state taxes the sum Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17

only predatory of a little story told me,
by an eye witness, of a scene at Bis
mark, just after the vote in the bill re-
enaeting the gross earnings law. Con-
fined strictly to its language, the recital
is very commonplace, but with Aikens
thrown in as a factor, it becomes in
teresting; in fact its whole force is con
fined to one little word, "get,n with all
the whitening meaning that only Frank
Aikens could put into it. Frank was
boiling over, which meant anything
from fluent profanity to an earthquake;
his whole form and mien was articulate
with Indignation and contemptuous cvni-
.cism, as he came face to face with Craw-
ford. The recrcant "friend of the peo-
pie" fell into a half covering, half
pleading attitude-in fact he was a
living effigy of what the little girl
street arab-saw while peering into the
window of a Doctors back room. A
skeleton was standing in a corner, sus-
pended by a wire which had been
stretched a little too long to take the
kinks out of its legs, back and neck.
Its face had fallen forward, it's knees
had twisted inward, it's arms and hands
with their long bony fingers hung limp
and helpless to the front, with a piece of
canvass hanging like an apron from
it, neck nearly to the floor. The girl
seemed to be mush amused, and when
her companion asked what she saw
she said: "IT'S A TELLER THAT
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17

by the constitution. ""1 "1e'e' e 'a'afy is n4ed
Ihe total Increase fer the above Is officers amounts to az 684 H. +ot,, &,
IN the state taxes of all railroads sin. the state oun IL q 1oe m
inus Inc great saving to the TAI payers of the estate, by reason 81 the ho hoost
rahroad axes vas absorbed by fifteen members Of the insuroent nach;ne ta
with $lSi76O0 o N top Of that. s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17

equalization of the State of South
Dakota is hereby empowered and
authorized at their annual meeting
in the month of August, 1908, to
levy a tax not exceeding two mills
(the amount to be determined by
the emergency existing at that
time,) on each dollar in addition to
the ordinary levy of two mills on
the dollar, OF the assessed valua-
ton of all taxable property in the
state to be a~scertained by the last
preceding assessment made for
state and county purposes, such adj
ditional levy of two mills on the dol
lar to be made for the purpose of
paying the deficiency of the pre-
ceding year, together with the es-
timated expenses Of the ensuing
year.
Sec. B.. Repeal-All acts and
parts Of acts in conflict with this
act are hereby repealed.
Approved March 9, 1907.
When the "reformers" point TO the
fact that in 1908 there was q 4 min
levy, it should be borne in mind that
it would require sh mill levy to
meet the expenditures authorized in
1897.
Fear NH Levy 4 1908.
There viii be, and there must bs, .
four NH levy fer 1909. whieA wiz
make taxes - high - b 1907 within
Of . mill and this for cur
rent SnxDsnse and WITH nstAanl IN.
fer the twins plant 1Asrs IL
escape from this.
want tho "1ad" Removed
But, notwithstanding the authorin.
ton Of Q two.mill levy for two years
In succsssiou-A course which, % ii.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17

} That Was Spent BY the Legislature
AZ Of South Dakota
- following Agres show the amoun Of money appropriated by the leis.
!atuIes Il 1903 nd 1897 for the several State Offices named and the iucrease #
1907 ove 1905.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17

1902 200, which was sufficient not only
to pay this balance, but all the ex-
penses of the state for the balance of
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1907,
and leave a cash balance of $4,000. The
tax laws of this state make taxes due on
December first, but do not require them
to be paid until March first, when only
one-half need be paid, the other half
being allowed to run to October first. AS
the year when this tax is to expenl-
ed ends on June 30th, it is necessary to
issue revenue warrants against these
levied but deferred taxes, and such
warrants do not represent a real debt.
Debt Increased $312,ooo.0o in 1907
As already stated, the net debt of the
state, not taking into account taxes due
and unpaid, on January l, 1907, when
Mr.. Crawford assumed the reins of gov
eminent, was $2ll $4,000, or, in round
numbers. $2l2,OOO.OO This, be it re-
membered, was at the conclusion of a
debt-paying period of six years, dur
ing which a bonded debt of $613,3O0.-
90 on January 1, 1901, was paid in full,
including no small sum in interest there
on at S per cent per annum. Now, it
will be Interesting to observe what the
state's net debt was after one year Of
Mr.. Crawford's administration. Here
are the figures, in round numbers.
At this rate, what would six years Of
Mr.. ,Crawford's "reform" ideas in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17

In other words, they want the only
barrier to unrestricted taxation thrown
down so that the state board may levy
any sum necessary to meet legislative
extravaganza without going through the
form of legislative authorization. Ar
ticle XII which it is proposed to amend,
limits the levy to two mills for general
purposes and two mills for deficiencies,
the latter to be specifically authorized
by legislative enactment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17
LEGISLATIVE extravaganza and TAXATION

really observed, was never heretofore
necessary,-the fnanciers Of the Craw
ford regime are not satisfied with thi.
constitutional limitation upon the pow
or to levy taxes. They want it en-
tirely removed, and as the first stel
in that direction the legislature Of 100;
the following resolution to sub
NIT to the electorate the question Of
the constitutions:
Be it resolved by the Senate Of
the State of South Dakota, the
House Of Representatives concur
ring.
Sec. /. That at the next general
election in this state the following
amendment to Article XII Of the
constitution Of the State Of South
Dakota, which is hereby agreed to,
shall be submitted to the electors
Of the state for their approval.
That Article XII of the constitu.
ton Of the State Of South Dakota
be amended to read as follows:
Sec. 1. The legislature shall pro-
vide for raising sufficient revenue
to defray the ordinary expense Of
the state by an annual tax, as near
ly Uniform from year to year as
practicable. And for the purpose
Of paying the public debt, the leg
islature shall provide for levying
a tax annually sufficient to pay the
annual interest and principal Of
such debt within ten years from the
final passage Of the law creating
the debt.
In other words, they want the only
to unrestricted taxation thrown
down so that the state board may levy
any sum necessary to meet legislative
extravaganza without going through the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17
rs.r Mn Lew Al 1908.
Want tho "Idd' Removed

But, notwithstanding the authorin,
Of . two.mill levy for two years
In succsssion-a course which, - a.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I am now prepared to do all
kinds Of painting and paper hang
ing. I have had over twenty
years experience and can do your
work right.
P. T. Barmum, said the Ameri-
can people liked to be hum-bug-
ged; But I find that they don't
like to be hum-bugged in paper
hanging. No slap on anyway to
get on method, goes with me. l
guarantee my work to be second
to none. Every strip Of paper I
hang has to be rigbt-look right
and is right. Look me up at the
Gold Medal Pharmacy.
S. G. Anderson,
Painter and Paper Hanger
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-21
Memorial Program
memorial day

nv, -. - 40
exercises:
9:3O-Line of March to the cemetery
from opera house.
Band,
G. A. r,
Soldiers OF the Spanish-American
War.
Sons of Veterans, 5s,
Schools children and teachers,
Civic Societies,
Citizens on foot and in carriages,
l1:OO-Band Concert on street,
12:00-Dinner,
2:OO-Services at Opera House,
Address by Hon. j. II. Worst.
All ex-soldiers and sailors of the
Civil and Spanish-American War,
civic societies, school children and
teachers, and the public generally is
invited to participate in the exercises.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-21
C. 0. P. State
Convention

The Republican State conven-
tion held at Minot last Thursday
has passed into history. The
struggle for supremacy between
the two factions of the Republi-
can party as to which would con-
trel was fought out, with the so
called Stalwarts away in the lead.
In accordance with the prece-
dent established in this state
eighteen years ago, which has
always been observed, the selec-
ton of a national committeeman
was left to the delegation to the
national convention to make the
request for his appointment. The
delegation has united upon Jas.
Kennedy of Fargo.
Resolutions were adopted
which endorsed the administra-
tion of President Roosevelt and
the candidacy of William H. Taft,
of Ohio, to become his successor,
besides voicing a comprehensive
declaration of Republican princi-
pies that can but meet the heart
lest approval.
The delegation to the Republi-
can national convention at Chic
ago consists of the following
members:
Jud A. LaMoure, Pembina; @.
R. Meredith. Cass; G. J. Lord,
Towner; Andrew Sandager, Ran
som; Lee Pettibone. Kidder; R.
II. Hankinson, Richland; G. H.
Keyes, Dickey; R. M. harrington,
Williams; Paul Ware, Ward; b. G..
Carney, Williams.
Alternates-John Milney, Cav
lalier::aC. S. Moores, Steele; Chas.
f'T. Grace, Bottineau; r. H. Hank
inson, Richland; G. H. Keyes,
Dickey; R. M. harrington, Viii
liams; Paul Ware, Ward; b. G
Carney, Williams.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-21
RESOLUTIONS

OF SYMPATHY AND RESPECT
ADOPTED BY HOPE LODGE
NO. 967 M. B. A.
WHEREAS death has for the first
time, visited our Lodge and taken
from US, our beloved brother, Edward
J. Mcmahon, the many happy recol-
lections of him, in our lodge, on the
street, and in his home, where the
children of the city loved to gather.
The entire lodge extend to his wife,
who was nearest and dearest to him on
earth, our sincerest sympathy and
while she mourns his loss, we pray that
in time the great healer of all wounds,
may soften her sorrow, and
Be It Further Resolved that our
charter be draped in mourning for
thirty days and a copy of these resolu.
tions be sent to his wife, also spread
on the records of our Lodge.
Annie Jefferson,
Edith E. Standley,
May M. Officer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-21
Real Estate Transfers

For two weeks ending May 5th 1908.
Helen MDuea to Owe o Ander-
son, undivided interest in
nw4 sec. Finley SlS4O 90
Owe o Anderson to A B Day.
witt. n W sec. Finley . 1900 90
Warren G Wood to W Need
ham, W sec. Easton ... l 90
Warren G Wood to B Oxton
NV sec. 10 Eastons !. -. 81 90
VIM Palmer to Simon Simson,
ne / sec. IS Greenwich ............ $500 90
The Cass County National
Bank of Casselton to Ellen
L. Young, W sec II Hugo. 1850 90
E Mcmahon to Eden Scholes,
all of sec. 26 Riverside 90
B Woodward to Wamberg&
Jacobson, west 6 inches of
lot 81, block "a Hope ..... 442 90
K Fl Brunsdale Treas. to
Steele county, n 65 #. of lot
81 and all of lots 22-23 and
"a, block "a Hope. .......... POL 80
Clara D Usselman to D
Foley, lots to 4, block Is
Hope 1900 90
! Clara D .Usselman, to J D
Foley, lot S, block Is Hope 2 90
D Foley to Clara D Ussel
man, lots 1O-1l and II block
7Hope .......... 300 90
Fl Harness to T K Sheetz,
lots % and Is block IS, 1st.
add to Hope. ..............,.. 1900 90
1 o Norgaard to G B Stewart,
lots 9-1O-13 and IA block
Colgate. te......-..........-...-..-....... L w
Ida Amundson to. Carl Nord
haugen, undivided interest
in lots Is and 1s block 25,
1st add to Finley .............. l 0C
Amy J Sly to A H Nelson. lot
| IL block 5 Finley ..............,. 800 OC
Dwight Farm & Land Co., to
1st. NATL Bank OF Finley,
lot 2 and west half of lot 3
block 3, End add. to Finley. $50 OF
Dwight Farm & Land Co, to
) May e Keith, east half of
, lot 3 block 3, End add. to
Finley ..,............ .. ..-.......... so On
H A Long to G Fl Brown, lots
and block / Longs End
: add. to Finley. ey................. 200 o.
O Cummings to G H Brown,
lot 10 block 20, 1st add. to
Finley :. :. T.. :. -. 500 o.
CH Brown to o Cummings,
lots and 4 block l, Longs
End add. to Finley. 0
Iver Stem to Peter 0 Sathre,
/. lot Is block Is, 1st add. to
Finley ...:. 525 0
! A Fl Stavens to H E Spurrier,
all of block I, Blabon. .......... 25O 0
HE Spurrier to A B Holt,
part of block Blabon ........... 1000 0
A II Stavens to w J Sund, lot
IA block 4, Blabon . 80 Q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-21
Miss Johnson
Remembered,

The First National Bank re-
membered Miss Johnson in a
substantial way for the services
rendered at the fire a week ago
last Sunday, and as an express.
sion of appreciation mailed her a
check for Is cart wheels. The
following is a copy of the letter
handed us by Miss Johnson:
Hope, N. D., May II, 1908.
Miss Agnes Johnson,
City.
Dear Madam:
AS an expression of our
appreciation of your cool headed
action in staying at your post last
night and notifying as many as
possible that the bank >was on
fire, we are enclosing herewith
check for $25.OO.
We feel that but for your
nerve under fire., results might
have been much more disastrous.
With best wishes and
hoping that you may not have to
do it again, we are,
Very truly yours,
M. B. CARsELL,
Cashier.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-21
PASTURING.

have a section of grazing land
in pasture and am in position to
take either horses or cattle by the
season or month. Parties inter
ested call or phone me at j. A.
White farm, 6 miles n. W. of Hope.
M. T. Langager,
Blabon, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-05-21
FOR SALE.

Nine head of Shorthorn milk
cows some fresh the others
fresh in a week or ten days.
Inquire of James A. Day, sec. 25-
1856.