davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29
SHE LIKED THE SMOKING ROOM
Unexpected Appreciation Of the WON
ans Club from Aunt Mary.

The girls brought Aunt Mary into
town in the motor and stopped at the
woman's club to clean up. says the
New York Sun. II was really to see
this famous place that the old lady,
who rarely got nearer New York than
the summer home of her family on
Long Island, had been eager to come
TO the city.
DO we dare show her the smoking
room?" asked one OF the younger
women. You know she never heard
OF anything like that in the woman's
club In Brattleboro"
Maybe she will be fearfully
shocked, answered the other, and
Wen regret that We ever did a. But
Just let's wait and see what happens
at the moment"
Aunt Mary was delighted with what
she saw. She was bubbling over with
comments Of delight on the trig maid
In the dressing room who helped her
TO remove the stains Of travel by
motor. She was just as pleased with
her lunch. grew enthusiastic over the
gymnasium and swimming pool and
could not restrain herself when the
party stood somewhat abashed before
the door OF the smoking room.
How convenient" observed the old
lady with approval as the two younger
women exchanged surprised looks.
"and how well arranged for the pur'
pose"
That Aunt Mary should show so
much appreciation OF the smoking
room was more than the younger WON.
en- could understand. as she repre-
scented all that was most conventional
in the old-fashioned view Of womens
conduct. She was cmancipated up to
the federation OF woman's club. but
that she should admire the smoking
room when she never failed TO express
her disapproval OF that habit in WON
an was beyond them.
so you see" one niece said rapidly
TO the other as they walked away
from the door. you see. you never can
tell"
That night they sat after dinner on
the piazza discussing the visit to
town.
"One thing did not see In the
club" Aunt Mary observed. was any
needles and thread"
Needles and thread repeated her
grandniece. Why. | think the maids
always have them"
Il know. dear" Aunt Mary went on.
but l mean in the sewing room. !
mean that nicely arranged sewing
room, with the tables and the com.
Portable chairs. Everything for sew
ing was there except any needles and
thread Where are they keptg"
SO II seemed. after all. that Aunt
Mays enthusiasm over the smoking
room had been founded on n misap.
prehension. Yet Il seemed n shame
10 destroy the illusion.
"Oh. understand. aunty." answered
one OF her two escorts TO the club.
the smo-sewing room. I suppose
all the members OF the club who go
here TO sew take their needles and
thread along with them. I'm sure It's
he rule they must do that II they
want to sew there"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29
An Importsnt peclaIon.

The Georgia court of appeals has
handed down an important decision
In the ruling that the solicitation
through the mails OF orders for intox.
icaiing beverages In another state as
well as In Georgia is a violation OF
Georeia's constitution. Judge Russell,
who handed down the decision, de.
clares that a state may punish such a
violation Of It's laws without infringing
lpon the right OF the United States
government to control the mails of The
coG2tTy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29
SUGGESTIONS FOR
PIGGERY FOR FARM
BY a Canadian Expert.

pens when at right angles 10 the pas
sage and serve 10 contine pigs in the
bed space when parallel to the pas
sage.
When ID. ID. ID. are all parallel TO
the passage. a truck or barrow may be
run along FL. and the pens easily
cleaned. Tr. Tr. TT. are troughs made
OF cement or good hard wood. DIR. DIR.
Or. are doors opening into the yards.
X. X. X. are posts against which ID. ID.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29
Not Fully Equipped.

Il fear" said tho observer of events.
that public sentiment Is not with Us
as strongly as Il used TO be-"
Never mind" answered Senator
Sorghum. you can let that matter
walt until after the campaign funds
are collected. Public sentiment IL
valuable in its place. but Il doesn't
carry any check book"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29

The plan herewith illustrates a good
idea for a hog building about 5Ox16
'eet. II is not given as being ideal
since no plan could possibly be the
best for every feeder. 1t includes
several ideas which could be incorpor.
lted into almost any plan of a pig
gerry.
A frequently neglected feature In
building piggeries is the providing
If convenient passages for cleaning
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29

The Only Way.-The only way to
feel sure that your ducks will como
back at night when given the liberty
OF a running steam OF water is to
fence OF the water and keep them In
side OF the fence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29

Good Care Pays.-It will pay the
farmer to give his hens a little extra
attention at this season Of the year
II Is not profitable to let them shift
for themselves when changing plu.
mage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29

WHY rRAMPs DRINK.
Or. Ben L. Reitman, the king OF
Tramps," Gives the Reason.

HE objection that
the charity work
or or the casual
passer has In CIV
ing a tramp mon
ey is that he will
use Il for drink.
Many OF the men
who apply for
aims have a dis
tinct odor of
liquor A man
came to my hotel
and asked for
help. | gave him a
quarter and told
him TO see me
again. lie returned
the next day and
asked for more
money | asked
him about A. lie
said no had used
the money | gave
him for food and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29

Hay and orass.-Hay sustains a
working horse better. but little grass
now and then Is an excellent regulator
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-10-29

The pens are built 12x13 feet. and the
coop is placed beneath the propp.n
board Rough boards are used for
sheeting together wish tar paper anc
cheap shingles. The inside may b.
plastered.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-03

biat, i5n our@ .S Safi4f 4fpttt lti't
loo, 600 RrDntl bstrogtn alI 4atk!s.s 4 !.
@itkbiibI @8 fd1to "
@iebbiihI Sci Nrunn am Gjtbif6t ple
feitrliht gintpeibunq bet tlst1kiE
Bfarrfirthe ft1tf. Dit{elbt 1T
friibqotbiihen Gtils mad ben ldS
nen 6es liehtenffein'fber 0ofdedbsS
teften Sitter ). glenmonn BON btut
8dmmeilfer MuboIf Niidesh shdufer 1tiA
6interbriibI erbdut porosrl.
S&weit-
8aifersborf. 6ier tfnrb
nah ldnaertr Rranfbeit Der besaHHte
@aitpirtb gilbert @ieber.
DieBfnbofen. Rir5lih IT.
Defan Dr. @uitrp Bdnmgdrtrer
nod LANCER sarantheit seitprben. Gjn
DieBenbofener Rirt6, bdt er polic AZ
Sabrs in fetner Dateritabt als 6etls
foraer- getpirtt.
GhaIIens. Dos Strafee<
rid5f 6ss Beairts GbdIlens bat ben
isingen gbriftian @e.per BON Glfeig
fpegen Branbitiftung anADier Suhren
3uhtbaug unb aebn sSahren GintftI<
lung in ben hiirgerltfkn Nthttn
berurtbeilt.
4gnaeIbera. Dbtrhdlb Der
s5uraiaIp Bel gngelberg 1T Der fiinfS
aebnidbrise @obn ber 9agl0bnerstaz
inilie 1eB aus gngelberg beim Goels
f,etfpfliiden All Tpoe uetiirat.
@rinbeltpalb. Mm Net
terborn iinb bie atpet souriften Mls
BERT @rimmeiien bon 2ubnigsAaftn
uno 6einri9 6ol0tr BON Mnnpetler
Bapern) gu 9o6e getiir3t.
2uuianne. unter ntunSig
Betperbern unb feds probe6trigen@
ten tpur6e Mlonio Cor be Qas Dirtz
gent aus petersburg un0 Wliinnen.
an Birnbaum's Stene einitimn1ig
gum Rapellmeiiter bes SinfpnRzOrz
heiters BON 2auianne gepdbH.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-03

Der tbiirinstfh sfd9 :
f;f4e 9ef9idts< unb MlS
tertbumsnerein bielt feline ors
bentlihe @enernlperi iammlung IN
SaIle ab, Bon ben 0erdnberunsen
i'm WorHano miro mitsetbeilt, baB
profeffor Beb gun, Doritanb hin3uge=
tpdblt 1T. @9riftfiibrer Yrofefor
Or. 6elomann berihtete iiber bds per=
flofene Gsihdftsiabr. Befonbers a11s
ertennenb mar berporsubeben, baB fib
Die 3abl Der Mitglieber bon 81 auf
152 unter benz 0orfib bes Dr.
G9mibt erb0bt bat. Damn folgte Der
0ortras. Or. Sdn1ibt, Der als
9iftoriosrapb oes b. Bismardfhen
Geidledtes biele perf0nli4e 8e3ie=
bungen our Jamilie b. Bismard ge-
babt bat, berihtete iiber Die @eihi9te
b. 8ismard. Ser perforbene profefz
for Ottofar 2oren3 in Sena bat auf
bic uifenihaftlihe Beoeutuns Der
@enealosie bingetpieien, unb oie genez
aloeil9en Nereine in @emeini9aft
NIT Der beutIhen MbelssenbFenfhaf
baben bor mebreren ssabren ben Mnz
traa seitelt, auf elmer preabif4en
!6odfdule einen 2ebritubl fir @enea<
logic gu erri9ten. st. S9mibt, Der
als @enealose, 5umal burh feline
Werte iiber bic @rafen 6obentbal, bic
@rafen Sdulenburs, Die p. alibins,
b. Mutbenau uftp., in tpeiteIten Rrei=
len befannt 1T, bate bic Jrase aufses
pprfen: Mus tpeIhem Stamme ent=
iproB Jiirit 8ismard, DeutI9Ianos
eriter aanaler9 Dem Snbalt 6es
0ortrases bate es bielIeicht mebr entz
iproden. tpenn bas Sbema gelautet
bate: rOie @enealosie, eine 6ilfspiiz
leni9aft Ser @el9i9te, na9setpieien
on benz @efdledt p. 8ismard." Oenn
Ser Referent bebanbelte in burdaus
fehelnber, bin uno tpieber nit 6umor
setpiir5ter Daritelluns bas Mlter Der
Mappen uno Der Tan,iliennamen, bic
Wanberuns Der Ortsnamen, bic
Wappsnipriihe, Wappenfagen uno oie
Mbnentafeln, freili9 bies ales, obne
oab bic Gefdi9te Der b. 8ismard boz
Bel 5u furs fam. Oenn feline Musfiibz
runsen iiber Die ein5elnen genannten
Nuntte liefen INNER tpieber auf Die b.
8ismard binaus. Die b0dit angie
benben Musfiibrunsen, bic BON einem
eifrisen. bon aubergetp0bnliher pi5z
1enihaftli4er Siefgriinbtsteit ausgez
sansenen @tuoium ber Tamilienberz
bdltniffe 8ismards Seusten, erbielten
oen lebbaften 8eifall Der sanaen 8er=
fammluna.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-03

mann In WDlltDib ipltrDe pDn elmer
piitbeno oemoroenen sstirfe 6erurtiq
nit Sen 61rnern perleBt, baB lie
nnh einiafn 9aosn All Sen srbultez
men Uerlebunaen qeftprben lit.
RrotpId,in. - Die ecsc5ef 9en=
fsliAen gbelente in Runterlpib Feierz
ten oas Syeit ser qolbenen 6ohaeit.
Dem ecsltbelpa1re tpurbe Sic aoISene
gbeiubilGnmsmeoaille :perlieben.
Srsr,~. p.~,.rr
s4,ttin Germ gs;r6 m,,s6
Dem aaitelan bes bieiisen 2anbses
riAts, 1T ous areu5 oes Musemeinerl
gbrenbiploms berlieben.
Dem MObelfabritanten paul Rein=
fs, snbaber Der vlrma Rarl Nstnte
Y. So9n. htsrlelbf, TT 0ds Yrdpttat
ais fon!alldtr npf!lsFrant oerlte=
asn:
= = ~: slsl pel.ulo usl
so.y..n'e '.s9'sluh9sau' a"p ounz
ossOIDapm.sra1p 2. SOs1sp1B Sendz
lpon. : HxI SeI1O1DeHe FaHo IN ~.
seesnsIa9.s. g = 4 ! ;a4sat o;;~,,;t
= ~ :. srul5l'w
!Dulps NY. xl N!KWl Vel'HuHu Oal'p'O
Dom plS ell"lasss: On
y psIg. ssul esM :1s,s. U.us..n.
naarr mn. ~ ADlmla " Ml n!t!spl.S:s.I ntIsS:
S.si!1I 9. aas p9l'B 5um sQulIsplep's'l
''Gu1.. re- .r.xa. -. o.rs.~..r m.,4a-
gs elllaal IN HD'Dslgs: gH, opD,s-
gaIsn nsa aIlla9''ss Su'u'' slel>
moan 4la1pIe.
'sD'Hs S~'es~'s 9''He"'
- Wlss 10 9: as99annss gg.
ssa1 Ha pe. pas ~ SaI2ans I .,oua. pllug
ues UE.In s::I - Mege'lTn nan a ~ psl Uuu'>
Plabe Iae' 4LuoV uc' se'aa'''
. urs a: =: sn e1nem Anz
fale Don get1tesgeltDrtbelt er9angfe
nn Ger Nanomann 0elnrt4 R. Heele
in 6inrtdsoorf.
6lensburg. Ser Sobn bes
Gattlers Wefbal mu1te einen Musz.
flug nit ieinen Glterrl mad Meierz
tpit. llrterpegs purbe er bon elmer
Hepolpertusel setroffen unb f9per
pertpunoet.
6a bersleben. Ser ie9ais
Sabre alte @Grtner sypbannes glauz
len in 6abersleben tpnrbe in ieinem
Sreibbanie erbGngt aufaefunben.
Ra6runesiorgen iollen i'm au Der
Shat eetrieben baben.
ReIlingbauien. Gum pa=
flor in @tellau tpurbe paitor Nsoes
tel aus MltzRabliteot aetpdhlt.
osron;n. s,a6f,r ,,ra asi,r,ro..
Bren burg. Sn 1ebra 19lug
Der BIB IN ole R1rhe. Oas HIr4z
uno 5burmOah lotpte oas 9olanert
oes 5burms purben itart bei4dolgt.
ylur ourh i9nelle 9tlfe tonnte Elm
Srano berbtnoert tperoen.
dlle. Dem Apotbeter
Spnstosr aus gSetBenfels, Der I: 8.
arrf9umilmerne1le NIT Sar1nm
lllutles y,lD psIlsBIes HallspaoeI
sSasS ss 81 NutsIpeae" Oelaols!pl nho
a;n.a uuna' Ms ha nS & s S!us;ef :sstasa gsIlDasa,
e,,ts Ass,.s aao sst." s.hsS S ss,Mupuos.
gniSsr h;s neSrn, % o,,nt;ne % @efSnon;s. @
1rnfs i'm @nnhsm,nsas - IN ,s SeHmmns-
hnft f IN, -, ne,nanSsIt Hs' =" o''A's3
a;ISs bshomfer
Scr aantotnirth a.ora = : asrnin IN
s;IS.sramH S.y Hssa..s.. soIH sIft. ~ :4 .;,,.s. 49,
lssren Mauen nod 6auie fahren. Muf
sem fteiIen gaeoe ninnen bie 9lInI
there 6urth nernIb mmr6e nnm mSz
aen heruntera.5hIeu6erts unh fam
inter bemfelben AZ Iieoen. Ser lin.
oiiidlihe tprr6e cine 5treda gneoes
mitueidleift. @r bat iehr {hnere
9erlebungen bapcnsetragen unb an
'''s|a. u'e,..l.''n WuI mxk so..u yops.i.... ,,.
,,,,;.srn.:, < * ~ Ip9a msas "a ersasasn ..asm
G;Hsr aa' "a ~ .wau, .Ssssr.rin su a1.ss.Tor
Y''s,. ~ ,ah;s ~ aun u'e.h SansGT. lSdu = un!
~ ~ ~ srrarn. ,ssr.'usa .n Su'p'ua' ~ "'u'>
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-03

Sn prag, 70 tpirb bon bort telesra=
pbif4 gemelbet, berridt ausenblidli9
begeiiterte englifd frana0iiidsti9e1iz
fAe @erbriioerungsftimmung. Ml1o IN
atnei Morten auseebriidt: .Nir
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-03
Sl6nisrei& 2Biirtfen,Serg.

Stuttgart. Der MDrber
oer gugenie Mait tpuroe berbaftet,
unb atpar in Der psrfon bes in Miin=
den aebiirtigen 5hmterers @eorg
MiiIltr.
8iberad. Die tpesin Diebz
itdbls be3fp. unterfhlagung perhaf=
tete Qdonerin 2uiie @9uler bat i'm
bieiigen geri1tsgefdngniB cine .Gens
iterfneibe aertriimmert ulro iih mit=
tels eints @lasiplitters in felbitmDrs
oeriider Mbfidt bic pulsaoer se0ffs
net.
Gsislingen. Die in Sos.
bad @rmorbete 1T 6ie 56 Sabre alte
Muria pfletf9inger. ipDbnbaft IN
Stuttadrt, gebiirtig aus GOsbdd.
@miin6. @eit dMt 1aqen
tpirb Ser priDatier Mntcng gdtrmdnn
bermiBt ber Bel benz RDnfnrS ots
@tduereibe{btrS 9ontleo1l unoefGbr
100 0O00 Murt tinsebii6t bdt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-03

4esIbrp I'M. 81 Dberltb<
rern tpur0en erndn1t bpti ber Rnds
uenmittslihule Mtttelfnuntbr
ring unb non Der Mdodenaittel ihnz
R G50nnefpein.
3 u,h au a. s. - Der I'm bteiigen
SpitaI Deritorbene Yripntter ss.Sduz
ter ia! ieiner Wuteritu6t 8uhau
5000 Wiarf, Dem gpitdt 1000 Mart
nnO ben StaMarmen 300 Miurt perz
maht.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-22
Garfield

Winter has come even to North Da-
kota this winter, but we know it can't
belong when it comes in February.
The sad news came to Garfield of
the death of Rev. J. r. M'owry. He
went to Maxwell, Ia, and married his
son and from there went to Des
Moines, Ia, and not feeling we'll
went to the M. e. hospital, where,
seven years ago, Miss Irene Our lay
for eight weeks, her life hanging on
a single, thread, but she came through
and then on the twelfth OF January
died, after two days prostration at
Mr.. Mowry's home in Garrison, N. D.,
sent for the doctor, and he said the
chances were he would never pull
through, as he had pneumonia, and
on the 14th OF February, at 6 o'clock,
ne passed away, and his daughter and
little son Russell got there after he
had passed away. It comes as a very
sad blow to Mr.. Ours people for they
will miss the visits of the Mowry
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Our drove over to
Wilton Sunday to see Miss Claribel
before she went back to Garrison.
Charley and Mabel Nicholson kept
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-22
For State Senator

To the Republican Voters of Burleigh County
l hereby announce myself as candidate, sub
ject to the decision of the republican voters
of Burleigh county at the primary election tc
be held for the nomination of candidates t.
be voted for at the next general election, for
the Office of state senator for the 27th Legisla
tive district
AS my candidacy for nomination is sub
mitted to the republican voters of Burleigf
county deem it but fair to them to announce
the principles and conditions which shall gov
ern me if nominated and elected.
accord with the principles. and doctrines Of thu
party, both state and national, and the admin
istrative policies of Theodore Roosevelt.
Second Having lived nearly all ny lif.
on farm and being thoroughly convinced
that agriculture is the most Important indus
try we have in the state, shall at all times
be earnestly in favor of and shall advocate
and vote for every measure looking to tn,
betterment in any manner of the farming
interests of the state.
Third. / believe that portion of the state
known as the Missouri Slope should have
representative in the national congress and
without disparaging the candidacy of others
from viewpoint of availability and looking te
the best interests of this section l special,
favor the candidacy of Hon. c. B. Little TO,
U. S. senator.
# my candidacy is successful will faith
fully serve every interest of Burleigh count,
to the best of my ability.
Yours respectfully,
GEO. A. WEIGH.
Dated Bismarck N. D., Jan. 20, 1907.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-22
Rank ,FooIlshness

when attacked by cough or a
cold, or when your throat is sore, II
is rank fooiishness to take any othe,
medicine than DR.. Kings New Discov
cry, says G. o. Eldridge, of Empire
Ga. i have used New Discovery sew
en- years and I know it is the best
remedy on earth for coughs and colds
Group, and all throat and lung trou
bles. MY children are subject to Group
but New Discovery quickly cures ev.
cry attack" Known the world over as
the King OF throat and lung remedies
Sold under guarantee at Beardsley &
Finney's drug store. soc and s1.Oo
rial bottle free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-22
W0RKMEN TAKE
$4,000 BONDS

Devils Lake Journal: E. ]. Moore,
Grand Master Workman of the A. O.
U. w. of North Dakota, was in town
Saturday and closed up the deal for
purchasing refunding bonds issued by
the city of Devils Lake to the amount
of $4,000 The city obtained the
money at 1-2 percent which is quite
reduction over the rate of the old
bonds.
1t must be a source of satisfaction
to know that there is a fraternal soci-
ETY. in North Dakota which is able to
make loans of this size On short not
ice. Three years ago the Workmen
lodge of this state adopted what is
known as the level rate" plan of in
surance.. Up to the present time the
lodge has surplus of 100000, and
no liabilities. The surplus is loaned
upon the better class of securities,
and it is admitted by insurance ex-
perts that the level rate plan adopted
by the Workmen is as near perfect as
can be worked out.
Within few years there will not be
dollar of the outside money loaned
in North Dakota The home insur-
ance companies and the state school
land funds will be ample to supply
the demands of the state and when
that time comes it will make very lit
tie difference to North Dakota whe-
Their Wall street throws fits or not;
the east will not be able to 'calf' any
loans in this state and make trouble
for us.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-22
GREAT RESERVE
British Columbia Places All
Its Forest Lands in
Reserves

Washington, Feb. 13-At one stroke
of the Lieutenant Governors pen,
150, 100000 acres of forest land in
British Columbia have been placed in
reserve. This includes every acre of
the provinces timberlands, except
what has been leased. This is as
much land as was put in the national
forests of this country between the
years 1891 and 1871.
The action was taken to check the
wasteful exploitation Of timber re-
sources and to bring the care and
cutting of timber more effectually un
der government control.
The province has been leasing tim
berland instead of selling it. The
most of the leasing has been done the
past three or four years, and Ameri-
cans hold the largest part of the TO-
900 leases now in force. The lease is,
in it's effect, long term option at low
rate. 1t runs tWenty-one years and
may be renewed at the end of the
first term. The lessee pays twenty
five cents a year until he is ready to
cut the timber, when he pays royal
tly of fifty cents per 1000 feet, board
measure, for the timber removed. The
income of the province from leases
was about $1,275,000 last year.
British Columbia is the latest of the
great wood timber regions to be in
vaded by lumbermen. The great in
dustry began its work in Maine two
or three generations ago; passed lat
er to the pine and llemlock forests of
Pennsylvania and New York and
when supply ran short there, they
moved to Michigan, Wisconsin and
| Minnesota. The pine woods of the
lake states held out a long time, but
the decline finally became SO rapid
that the scene of operations was shift
ed to Washington and Oregon. Tha
output of the Puget sound region rose
| to first place, and it is still at top
| notch. But holdings are harder to
get, and buyers and SPECTATORS have
! crossed into British Columbia. Winnie
there are many rich stands of timber
in the province, it is doubtful if the
forest woods furnish cut of more
than 100 to $50 billion feet of lunfbel
less than what this country uses il
eighteen months.
British Columbia does not permit
the export of logs cut on provincial
land. They must be sawed by mill:
in the province, which evidently In
tends not only to take care of it's tim
Der, but to make the most out of it
An export duty has been serious1.
considered by the Dominion govern
ment for all the provinces of Canada
1t is apparent that British Columbia
/ will not be slow to take advantage
which the further diminishing of the
timber supply of the United State:
may afford her in the lumber trade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-22
For Member Of the LEGISLATURE

To- the Republican Voters Of Burleigh
County:
hereby announce myself as candidate
for member of the house of representatives
from the Twenty seventh district, subject to
your decision at the primaries to be held on
June "a, 1908.
am actively engaged in newspaper work,
and in that work my training has been such
as to familiarize me with legislative procedure.
likewise reside upon farm, where I carry
on the practical duties of farmer Having
thus an insight into both commercial and
agricultural conditions, should be elected
i feel able to do something for the advance
ment of each. If my life among men is
worthy of your approval, I shall be grateful
for your confidence and support, and in re.
turn for it., if should be successful at the
polls, will do all in my power for the best
of North Dakota. Yours yery respectfully,
E. A. HULL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-22
For State Auditor

To the People of the State of North Dakota
t. Every Newspaper Within the State, and
Especially to the Republicans of the State
of North Dakota:
l am candidate for the office of safe audi
tor.
I am a republican and shall abide by the
action of the republican voters at the primaries
in June next.
As auditor of Cass county from January,
1897. to March, 1908, have gained some
knowledge of the work connected with this
Office and refer to my official work as such
county auditor as criterion.
The state auditor is the bookkeeper and &C
countant for the state. He is member of all
the important boards, needing his constan,
attendance.
If elected to the Office of state auditor.
promise to make Bismarck, the capital city
my home during my term Of Office and to per
sonally supervise and direct the work of the
Office, and in all matters coming before mt
as state auditor, or, where as such l have 3
voice, shall deal honestly and justly, bear
ing in mind the welfare of the people of the
'' Nspe q. J. OLSON.