davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25
=.-==- FARM HEADQUARTERS Z===-
POSITIVELY THE OLDEST FARM EXCHANGE IN THE STATE
Handle Farms Exclusively and Am In Position to Give
Better Results Than Any Other Dealer

into bearing; abundance OF small
fruit for home use: / mile from high
SchOOl .......... ......s.s'H To'VNV
20 ACRES-Oakland county, with about
500 feet frontage on lake; fine black
loan. no buildings. Price, 500 an
acre.
10 ACRES mile from Romeo. on
main road; level and very fertile; all
under cultivation; small spring brook
at one corner; two wells of good wa
ter small orchard: good house with
cellar good barns, and other out
buildings -+.......' 800 So'o""
1870 ACRES-Oakland county, on cleo
trio line, 10 acres wood lot; S-room
house with cellar; all good outbuild-
ings; acres orchard OF apples.
peaches. plums; Will sell person l on
farm. II desired.
IL ACRES-1 mile from Royal Oak: "a
mile from electric line; fine large
house with cellar. good water. wind
This will make an ideal summer
90 ACREs-6 miles from Pontiac, gray
ell loan. ! ) acres timber; 10-room
house with cellar, god water, wind
mill. fine barn and other outbuilu-
ingS .....-.-.--' $500. so'VVv
1870 ACRES-Strong black loan. about
10 acres finc timber, estimated about
100000 saw timber OF oak, elm, black
ash, Eastwood. whitewood. and wal
nut, 5000 cords of stove wood; barn,
50xG4 with wing ISX3S. with stone
basement horse barn 4SN32, hen
house. work shop. tool house, s-room
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25

10 ACREs--S miles from Milford.
miles from New Hudson: loo acres
pillow land. 40 acres timber, IL acres
nasfure: part rolling; 500 rods OF
wire fences: basement barn. ZOx6O'
morse barn. 20x30: other outbuild-
tnKs: soil clay loan, well seeded; a.
500 down, balance on time. s4'VVV
ri ACRES-Macomb county, ls0 acres
and woodland, sandy loan and clay
oofl: land level. no waste land; ran
And wire fences: creeks and three
rood wells. 8-room house; barns.
ik0xI14 and 36xs0: sheep barn. hog
nen. with cement floors: cooking
house, tool house. sheds. etc; 40 rods
no school. 8 miles TO Romeo haIi
cash. price. $50 an acre
ACRES--very productive farm:
black loan. except ten acres OF
gravel ridge. where the buildings ana
Fruit are located: all improveI but
seven acres OF woods; 10-room house,
rood outbuildings. good Fences. Tue
farm Is miles from Armada. .s6,1oo
q AcREs-Macomb county. y mile
from railroad, ~ mile from electric
car: school house across the road:
miles from Mt. Clemens; all cuitivat-
"a but three acres timber; good
buildings, part cash.- ..se'eeo
n AcREs-Biack clay loan. 5-room
house. barn 4ox60. COW barn l4xzv:
rood we'll. good fences; orchard or
6pples, cherries, piums, ana pears,
1Ine. 3 miles from Mt. Clemens; price
q I'D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25

40 ACRES--1 mile from car line; g.
room house. good barn. chicken
house, tool house. well and cistern;
good orchard. fine stream OF water
through the farm. gravel loan and
muck .,........... ....'E. s-'SvV
462 FEET on Lake ST. Clair; 10 miles
from city hall. on electric car line;
no buildings. This is a bargain.
40 ACRES-out Grand River-ave.. on
barn, granary; finest kind OF soil,
VIII raise anything; price. go. $4,000
10 ACRES-ih miles from electric car
line; no buildings .....-..,...sl,SC
40 ACRES-Monroe county; 3 miles
from Milan. sandy loan; S-room
house with cellar; gamble roof barn
S0x40. cow barn 15x2S. granary 1SX
%. corn crib. wells: some small
fruit: 25 acres tile drained. fair
FENCES .--.f--.-.......-. Sl,bVO
ITO AcRES-At Pearl Beach, on electric
car line: 5-room house. large barn,
young orchard 90 acres improved. So
acres woods. balance timber; will
consider an exchange.
so ACRES mile from Ithaca; soil
good clay loan: in high state OF Gull
tivation. 500 sugar maple trees.
acres good apple orchard: Groom
house barn 26x50 on stone wall.
house 20x2s. on stone wall: FROST
proof hen house 14x2s. granary 24x36,
never-failing wells OF water: new
Windmill; 81 pear trees just coming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25

solid brick house with frame. wing
basement under entire house. good
Well and cistern. minutes walk
from Rochester car line; "A bargain
at ......,.............. .Nl,SOe
100 ACRES miles from Michigan
ave. clay and sand loan. is acres
pasture, small orchard. some fruit.
S-room house. hip Efhof barn 32xTO.
silo that holds 70 tonssranary. chick
en- house. corn crib. and shed: school
across the road. IL miles from De
troit ..s...............- s1,oOO
lis ACRES-1s mile from electric line.
sand and clay loam 90 acres timber.
orchard. buildings fair; land around
this farm Is selling at $I50$i00 an
acre: / VIII sell this for $50 an acre
with fair payment down.
10 ACRES-wayn county. fine black
garden soil. no buildings $500. $500
90 ACRES--B miles from Pontiac. grav-
el loan. somewhat rolling. good two
story house, hardwood finish through
out. fine gable roof basement barn
sfxpf, necessary putbuildings: fur
mace In house. $500
acres under cultivation, 10 acres tim
Der, 4 acres orchard. l house OF
rooms. l house OF IL rooms. barns
32x50. 30XT0. 2ix72. hog pen, corn
crib, soil Is clay loan. $1,000
I05 ACRES-3 miles from Milford.
gravel loan. 80 acres wood land.
acres orchard. 100 rods wire fence
good two story house on stone foun-
datlon OF 7 rooms. basement barn 80
x4O. horse barn 26x30. wind mill, wa
ter in house and barn. $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25

100 ACRES-An improved but fifteen
acres. second growth. white oak, SOL
clay loan, / acre apple trees. 1 acre
peach and plums. house or rooms
never failing well or water with
wind mill; barn S2x42, another barn
36X44; root cellar holding 1000 bush,
els: 900 rods of wire fence in good
conditnon. wagon shed, corn crib.
buggy house and work shop. This
farm is miles from Milford. 5000
40 ACRES-i mile from Milford. To-
room house in good condition; base
ment barn 30xb0. horse barn l4X20,
chicken house and hog pen 12x50,
buggy shed 25x14; soil clay loan: 90
apple trees and peach trees; wire
and stone fences. SS,Ooo
so acres mile from Armada, grav-
ELY loan. orchard OF two TO three
acres: never-failing wells OF water;
house l6x24. wing i6x26, horse barn.
woodshed and srauary; 20 acres I'M
der CULTIVATION .so,tev
10 ACRES-s miles from Armada; o.
room house with cellar. so peach
trees. small fruit, barn. horse stables
grsnary and has barn. 81 500
so ACRES-16 miles from Kalamazoo.
all improved: lne 7-room house on
stone foundation. good hog pen: a
fine wind mill: orchard OF about so
trees: 40 acres grapes. Z acres tim
Der. d acres peppermint; good stream
flowing through corner. ....... ~ 600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25
DIET

BoiIAR-- Suddenly, Jan "a, >sos, Nil
ton w. beloved husband OF Mary
and father OF Clara Funeral from
residence, 1875 Harper-ave., Tuesday
az r.. M. The deceased was a mem
NJ. No. ia. wheeling. w. va, papers
please copy
BUTLER--Jan. "a, 1908, at Harper hos
pitai. OF diphtheria, Evans Conover
beloved son or Jefferson and Louise
Butler, aged years Funeral pri-
cATHEY-Jan. "a. Helen. beloved wife
OF George A. Cathey and mother OF
James. Edward and Nellie sullivan.
az residence. 800 Warren-ave east
Funeral Monday at $40, and at SIS
Peter and Paufs cathedral at q. m
Cl.EIaAND@-At the home, 10 Frank-st
Jan. "a, Craze Louise, beloved daueh-
ter OF William and Sarah Louise Gle
land tnee FtndIater), aged IA years
Funeral from house on Monday, Jan.
"a. at p. m. Burial private
FiTzPATR1CE--Jar, -. 1908, Mary E.,
beloved wife OF Hugh Fitzpatrick
FUNERAL from residence, los syca-
more. Monday at y. m.
FEfRY-Mrs. Barbara Ferry. AT her
late residence. SO Tiiiman-ave. Fu-
neral Monday. o'clock u
GAMBLE--Mss: Della Gamble died Jan.
A. o'clock st. Mary,eL hospital
Funeral notice hereafter. 49, :
OFFMAN--vaicnttne Hoffman. died
suddenly, at residence OF hfs son.
Frank IL. ssz second-ava. Jan a.
aged ~ years. Intcrment at Allen
town, Pa. Monday. Jan. ~. Phffn-
deipnia ana Allentown papers please
Rtsfs-i.ss--fsns zfEfpes, fser@Tt-f=
dencc.A11G Sixfh-st Nora Hayes
widow ~ the late Peter REILLY. No
ocs 81 fansfsl hsrssfts-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Scheifelbein,
1923 Sixteenth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds, 23s
Congress east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stewart, sss
Fort.
GIRLS
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Krause. SIT
Twenty-third.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Dabrowski, $50
Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koustanty Kuzzski. s12
Twenty-third.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank p. croasdeii. 415
Thirty-first.
Mr. and Mrs. william W. West, 12s
Calvary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kollenberg. 1879
Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Davis. 1s4
Benton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25
Rates for Liner
advertisements

4 4he xsmoa cannot guarantee as-
m4ncy = assume responsibility tos
0 ofIany kind occurring IN te'e-
|G6ne advertisements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25
las. D. FISKE, 49, 1874 Chamber of Commerce


HoLTORF-Adolph. beloved husband
Florence Perkins Holtorf, aged 80
years. son OF >the late John and
Catherine Holtorf and brother of
Mrs. III. ID. Kahl. Mrs. Herman Web
eriein, John, Henry and Fred Hol-
tori. Burial from residence, $50
Grand Boulevard west. Monday at
p. m.
DSON-PRINCE-At her daughters
residence. Mrs. Edward Hadtke. No
1S6 Sixth-st.. Eliza Hudson Prince.
Funeral from residence Monday
morning Burial at London. Ont.
SCHLEICH-Louise c.. at her home. II
Jay-st., Friday at D. m. Funeral
notice later.
SEW ERT-Jan. %. Mary Seiwert,
aged IS. beloved wife OF John Joseph
seiwert and mother of Joseph A.
Henry s.. John ~. Jr-, Raymond p.
and Mary c.. nee Kaiser. Funeral
from residence. 10 Moran-st., Mon
day at a m. 10 st. Elizabeth church
80
wEEKS--Jan. "a, Katherine Tobin
Weeks, beloved wife of Wayne w.
Weeks. Notice OF funeral later.
wII1SON--Jan. "a. 1908, at residence, SS
Howard-st, at rest after long Ill
ness, Isadora II. sister OF Theodore
J. Wilson, and Mrs. +. ID. waldron. OF
Grand Rapids. Mich. Notice OF flu
neral later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25

01zRlsr1AN SCIENCE. FIRST CHURCH
v \of Christ. Scientist. Alexandrine-ave.
west. near Woodward. Morning,
IN truth" wednesday, evening. 7;4s.
heading room 30 Wlthereii-st Open
nom ~ 20 q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25
DETROIT TIMES
LINER AID.
AGENCIES.

4 The Times has established branch
0oncies whore classified advertise
1T viii be received until IA a m.
neh day. Tho rates charged AT tne
>E11>ch agencies are the same as =,
~ Times ONCE. Cash ads only VIII
Ia taken at branch agencies. fono"
4g y the list OF agencies:
EAST sIDn.
nsAssn-Fr<ncA Coal o.. asa East
~ EIlfsft Pharmacy, Mt Elliott and
fI'rSsyss pur.isurs Co. Is7 oratiot-
Z. Drown. 1853 Jefrerson-avs-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25

OLIVER III. LAU, M. d,
GEORGE @. GORDON. NJ d.
DAILY CLINIC
For alcohol and other drug diseases.
Consultation by appointment. Tele-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25

These pianos all in fine shape. and
avery one OF them are worth at lenst
from 1890 20 $4,000 more than the
above prices. First come. get first
choice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
In DETRO1T--Rev. Gatus Glenn At
ktns. ID. D.. and Rev. Irving w. stu
4. m. with sermon. theme. "a Good
Conscience.' 1880. evening service
with address,. theme. Torch Bearers
of The Spirit: saul OF Tarsus."
PoRT-sr. PREsBYTERIAN-o Opposite
linton station. The Rev. Edward IA.
IS Pence. d. D.. pastor Services at
1850 and 1890. Morning subject.
Imperial s,cl, G infnrnreta E,ysning;
& Christianity Selections from Weber.
n The public Is cordially invited
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. John II. Boyd. ID. d.. pastor. will
K preach both morning and evening.
3 Morning subject, Fighting Lions" a
sermon for young people. Evening
subject, -Christ's Appeal to the He
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH--cor Rivard- Pastor. Rev.
a. n. Barr. Public worship with
3 ins. Cure for shortsightedness.'
1 Evening. cantata, Prayer, Promise
ana Praise" by NeldIinger, sung by
& quartet together with other choir
wick. 7:1o TO 7:so ,. m. All are
coruialiy invited
UCHWANKOvSKY HALI<--w r. Van
Amburx. Chart Talks. and How TO
Study the Bible Dispensationally."
J0:10 q. m. ESQ D. m. no collection;
Nndenominational. Everybody well
x come
CHURCH OF OUR
e FATHER---Lee s. McCollester. 1870,
Tho Child Labor Problem" 1880
& Qratoricaf music by the choir.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Bam-
~ let building. Grfswold and Grand
River Pastor. William Burch. 8 p.
up.. Illustrated Prophetic lecture;
77so. EvanEelistic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25
.HRLP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

,f1ns cent n word each Insertion. SIX
tords o. fraction thereof TO the Tine;
n1h IN advance, No advertisements OF
@1o Ghan two lfnes taken. six insar-
}ooa made for the price OF hve "h0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25

YouNss MAN. stranger u. -petfelt- can
get good job by calling at 80 Wood
ward-aves upstsirs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25

CHURCH or OUR
FATHER---I.ee S. McCollester. 1890.
Tho Child Labor Problem" 1880,
4 OratoricaI music by the choir.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25

WARTED--Mcn 10 learn barber trade.
stantIv busy, licensed Snatructors.
tools given. diplomas granted, wages
Saturdays, positions waiting. won
derfui demand for graduates, cata-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25
THE FARRAND
COMPANY

TOO many used pianos that have been
,eLen in exchange for Farrand Cecilian
pianos. We have cut the prices on
these from $500 TO $4,000 each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-25

ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Bam-
let BUILDING. Grfewold and Grand
River; Pastor William Burch- p.
M. Illustrated Prophetic lecture:
# 100. EvonEelistic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-09

to encourage gormandizing or eating
to excess.
In a word, We found that we could
make no valid criticism of church
members, and that they were faithful
and entirely above reproach, except
in possibly one particular, viz:
During the time we were conduct
ing our experiments we noticed that
they talked a great deal about good
government and better government,
ETC., but when man was elected as
mayor, or some other official was
chosen whom they admitted was hon
est and God-fearing, they nearly al
ways failed to come forward and give
him their moral support, or any other
kind of support in the execution of
his duties they had previously talked
SO loud about and when a plan of good
government was advocated by them,
and was about to be voted upon, they
appeared to have an indescribable ter
'ror of the ballot box and voting booth,
and never could be enticed closer to
one than six blocks. These non-voting
proclivities seemed a predominating
characteristic of church members, and
we could not understand it, for we
have, never heard of premature ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-09


1t would read like fairy tales to
pioneer of the late seventies and
early eighties-this account of the
country north of Dickinson in the
new county Of Dunn and there
about. The Press of this week de-
votes two columns to it's discoveries
of growth and settlement up in that
region and the relation is entertain
ing and enlightening to as of this
period Fine farms, well kept prop
critics, thriving settlements, good
stores, contented and prosperous
people these are thing discovered by
the Press and enfertainingly told.
And only few years ago we looked
on this country as a far off cattle
range. with settlers few and far be-
tween.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-09

plosion of ballot box. .r ..-..
The devil and his angels always
seemed to get out their full voting
strength all right, and we hope that
the Lords people will in time be able
to overcome their excessive fear, and
SO become perfect in all respects.
1t was said by one that church peo-
pie did not wish to mix politics and
religion, but we were unable to ascer-
tain whether they feared that the poll
tics would contaminate the religion or
the religion contaminate the politics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-09
aEMeEs OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT.

7gsg. hC uodiu VI S4udllAdtiou duuS dill
immense sum to the assessed valua-
ton of the railroads in the state,
increasing the main lines of the
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern to $4,000 a mile, including what
have heretofore been held as branch
lines, as secondary main lines at
$4,000 mile, and increasing the 500
line to $4,000 a mile. The new line
of the Milwaukee in the southwest
ern part of the state is assessed at
$500 mile, and the total increase
in the assessed valuation of all the
road will be more than three million
dollars The total increase in the
taxation to be paid by the roads
will be something more than a hun
dred thousand dtllars, considering
the average rate Of taxation through
the state.
The resolution for the assessment
was presented by Attorney General
McCue and supported by the Republi-
can members of the board and was
agreed to by the governor, who rep
resents the minority party on the
board, SO it may be taken for grant
ed that the figures adopted repre-
sent the best judgment of the mem
bers of the board as to the fairness
of the assessment.
1t is not an easy thing to arrive
at the valuation of any property for
purposes of assessment, and it is less
easy to arrive at the value of prop
erty such as railroad property, where
there is sometimes wide difference
Of opinion as to it's cost and its val
sue. For good many years state
boards of equalization have been
seeking to ascertain fair basis of
assessment, and. two years ago the
main lines of the roads were in
creased a thousand dollars a mile,
with an increase also on branch
lines. Last year no change was
made and this year there is another
increase of a considerable sum- It
is true that with the growth and de-
velopment of the state, the valuation
of corporate property increases as
does the value of other property,
such as land. To reach and ascertain
just how great and rapid this in
crease is not simple matter and
conservative judgment generally ap-
proved the actions of the BOARD.
New states, if alive to their develop
ment and best interest, do not seek
to lay too heavy hand on develop
ing Influences. And it is true that
the various classes of property in
the state have been assessed in as
nearly a fair proportion as it has
been possible to ascertain .
The Tribune has urged that all
considerations than those Of bust
ness and common sense be laid aside,
that politics and similar considera-
tions be not allowed to enter the
fixing Of values, and that they be
liked upon such basis as should be
FAIR and equitable, and it has never
doubted that such an assessment
would meet with the approval Of the
people, who do not, we take it, de-
sire anything in this matter of as
sessment but what is fair, just and
equitable. stu. 81. .. IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-09
north DAKOTA NOTES

Kenmare is trying the market day
feature. .~.
The girls of Cando refused to be
married in public on market days.
The Cakes Journal has recently
added page for the neighbor town
of Ludden.
Editor Teien of the Aneta Panor-
ANA seems to be doing a fourishing
real estate business On the side.
In jamestown the hobos do ser
vice on the streets and the result is
oticable-cleaner streets and fewer
hobos. ..
DR.. DePuy of Jamestown, is now
king of the hobos. He treated all
he could find to lemonade one day
last week.
The last weeks issue of the May
Vile Tribune contained some excel
lent views of the normal school at
that town.
School houses over the state are
being renovated and put in shape
for the opening Of school next
month: -. H.
The school census shows 925 of
school age in Valley City, exclusive
of the normal model school pupils,
gain of 125 in a year.
Numerous complaints have been
sent from around the state to the
different game wardens because of
violations of the game laws.
.- .. ~
The Mandan Pioneer is being COM
plimented by the business men of
that city upon the excellent appear
ance of that paper each week.
w. ~. ~@
There was a free-for-alI fight in
hobo camp at Mayville the other day
when one man was severely pounded
and a posse of citizens broke up the
camp. H. ..
The editorial firm of Anderson &
Stager of the Rugby Tribune have
dissolved and Editor Stager has
started the Tribune at Bucyrus in
Adams county. ..., .a4< H..
Editor Sherman of the Cando Her
aid is something of an authority;
and has figured it out that there are
9,216 ounces in twelve cases of
beer. S. @-. .s T., a$
The Grand Forks Times has finally
hoisted the Republican state ticket
VAIL tlC CASCpLiOA VI Lilo ldCt Ludt IL
is mute as to it's choice between Mar
shall and Johnson for United States
senator.
Attorney Allison of New Rockford
reports there the best crops in Ave
years. The yield and quality will be
fine. In the vicinity of Esmond the
prospect Is much better and grain Ii
magnificent. B
The Mcintosh Republican at ASH
ley ran a line in red ink announcing
its Goth anniversary, and it takes oc-
casion to turn over a new leaf by
cutting of all delinquent subscribers
Of over one years standing.
Gamewarden w. N. Smith OF Graf
ton has been appointed by Governor
Burke as a delegate to represent
North Dakota at the annual meeting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-09

ALEXANDRA VICTORIA
Princess Alexandra Victoria Hoein will be
fourth the Emperor of Ger
the daughter
herself unusually
entirely by private
youthful
Wilhelm born
imperial 1887 is therefore,
devoted affairs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-09

ii sometimes we think the winds
are hot, the weather dry and the re-
suit Of the crop season not just
what 1t should be. we have compen-
stations. we do not stand In danger
OF ouch devastating forest fires as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-09

The Minot Optic thinks probably
Jesse James, was in his day crook
ed criminal, but wagers that he new
er stopped to so low trick as to get
money from the public as did the
managers of an alleged production
of the tJesse James show that APP
peared in Minot the other day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-09

are reported from British Columbia
within the past few days. We do
no swelter at night with hot waves
such as sap the health and even life
Of the humid regions. We are not
swept by tornadoes or riven by
earthquake shocks, and there are
many things for the lack of which
we have reason to be thankful. And
even when the dust and heat threat
en- to become nerve racking and op-
pressive, we find relief in such a
delicously cooling and refreshing
shower as that of yesterday after
noon, which lays the dust, tempers
the heat, slackens the taut nerves
and is all the more gratifying from
its having delayed for so many days.
The Grand Forks Herald, in it's
zeal for Mr.. Marshall for the SEN
ate, would naturally seek to mini
mise the significance of the vote in
the primaries for M. N. johnson.
The Herald does not agree with the
statement that the Johnson vote was
a spontaneous expression of Mr..
Johnson's supporters and thinks it
was obtained for Mr. Johnson by a
thorough organization and the hard
work Of his political friends. The
Herald is mistaken, however, if it
seeks to dispose of Mr.. Johnson as
a candidate in this easy fashion.
The Tribune took occasion a few
days ago to observe that he was a
formidable candidate, and sees no
reason to change it's views in that
particular. Out Of $4,000 votes cast
for the senate Mr.. Marshall has less
than $4,000 which would indicate
that the June primaries were far
from settling definitely the outcome
of the fall election.