davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
ST. ALBANS.

q sun lrn In Roc
ton for fow dave
SIT. ALBANS.
The caso NJ c,hor,os r ,,,u &c T.
1pnnho,r If r,,r,i,r oo,,nt,. oo,r, na,,o
in a et,rdstu1 .rbur,d.,. +, T.. oo.a
allopod d.cot, +, ,bo colo 80 n horso oni
# was thourht ,ha, como dofoc,s ox,s,od
in the nlairtir.s decl,ro.ior ITO co,,,
sells ana nartios rot toeo,bor and ,ryrood
upon terms Of settlement hin of d.
yorcc was granted I'm the coso of Iosanh.
inc Bordcau Taylor Va. Joscph Tnvlor on
the ground OF intolcrable severity.
Mrs j. NJ Upton died at the home OF
her son, pr w. ]. Upton "Wednesday
evening Of hypostallc congestion of the
lungs. Mrs. Upton was 10 years old and
Is survived by daughter. Mrs. Alber-
tus Randall, of Bakersfield, and two
sons. Or. Upton OF this CITY. and George
NJ White Of Mount Vernon, Me. A pray
or service was held at the house Sat
urday morning at 1880 O'Clock. tho Rev
c. T.. Fortior Of the l-niversalis, Church
officiating. after which the BODY WAS
taken to bakersfield where the funeral
was held
Tho death Of Miss Sarah Smith Far
rington occurred Mt her home on Pusr
street at twelve o'clock Fr,dnv. ar-
ter an Illness Of six weeks OF cancer
Of the stomach Mise I7srrin1.on was
a native Of East IIiRhgato. where she
was born December "a 1S41 being in
her G-th wear All her Iifa with tho
oxcar,,on or 70 voo-s roesoa ~ Ntr,
oanolis mad bonn sna,t ~, I1iyb,ot.
,,,,r,., ,or Ia,. ,,a,,.. n,,o,,a
-a,,a,.n,o,, ,,.a,,.s ,,ta. r-,..N
T.. s,,r,.,,.od ~. s,.,ar 49,, y, =,
, 49,,
. "'." ~, WINS, ,,.., "''' p'' 9.
"
'"'9 C'"' ~ w., W. "''' a.
49," u
-'"u
"a. o"so ~ ~ "a ST. H''' ~
H. 'u'i'e'9 anu WIZ as e','N'"''u III
'"''N'''' ';.
...,,.o. eco ~ .t,t ro,,-. .,an
~ ,,, ,-a,,, ....,, -.
,n nC" ",.,eo,. '''''9
,., ,,
W. -,
- 100,
"a ma. "'''
80 ''''''' '''''''''' 90
''' '
- ''''' Va ''''
I ''I' ''''','' 80 .,''''
49, = '''' r''' wa u''e. - ''t' .
Va ,'''' 7'' anu ''''9 - MS '''S' ''S'' ~
~ '"' H.,
Ivy 81 ''''u """, "0' oi'' '"'
- '.N.,"'' ~, o,'. $500,
''' '''''''' '"''
,,,os ,., ~,
~. =,
'".,r'"s r'""
C,.n,,,,,a,., .,, ,,,.. A,
49, - ,,o
", N,,.
. ra,a Y,.ia C,ar,. ,.a.,d
,',
:"
,''" anu :, "e
~
90 "'," 'N'' -,
W guy rp' fr ,r, ,,.ra,
SO
'or 'ti' P'pe' t, ~,
On NV - 49," GA ,,,s
,,n, Duo,,,o.s
"''' ne i'."Ou" 49," ,,,,n,.
49,. ,,o,,,.
''''"9"'t" " 49, w.
"'' "'.''c ~ ''''u - va ,.s ,r,a
same ""F 'Ho ''u'' 10
pump WIZ nav " ~"
ol nan '"l''''" e"''''' -
i'S mahui"r l"''i9 ~ "i''.H' M
Shipment ne NV''."
way IS 10 iu'"lsh ""'.,' ~
cause along anu ''''S WIN '' '""
the bay ana set UP ms N'N. ="
works We'll IL Is c"''H"c""S
that the plant Wall u" Pu'nP'n7
into the mains "llhln '"o "cr"''
situation Is hourly "eco"i'iR NV
critical ana the pron''seu rc''e, 80
not com" minute 100 SOUL "'''
will be smut on every night u"'' ~"
Their notice
The I'VE samples OF W"''s an.
from radius OF Two hu"''.'
erom the docK nave peeh i"u"o ~ ''
pure ana all right
The death OF Wiillain H. AF'' oo."'
red at his nome IN EAST Swah'oh sun
day morning II" hau peeh III '""''''
health Tor several months put WAS .0''
fined to his bed only week MT Hno''
was the thlru son or orange ana f1"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ALBURGH CENTER.

Capt. w y. Jameson Of New York
city, who has been visiting his brother
I. d. Jameson. returned home Monday.
The presiding elder, G. W. Hunt, held
services in the Methodist Church here
sunday afternoon.-W A. Mullen has
moved from the Martin house into the
Dragon place which he has rented for
the coming year-The social at Mr.. and
Mrs, W. A Soule's october :, netted the
Ladies' Aid about sl5.--The remains Of
Mrs. Gorton, who died at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Valentine Thurs
day. were taken to Rouses Point for
burial Saturday.-The Rev H. A. Jones
is slowly improving Mrs. Julia Duha of
Isle LaMotte. who has been the guest
Of her son, Rama Duba, returned home
Sunday.-The NJ. w. OF A. will give a
dance in their hall Friday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-15
ALBURGH.

NJ. 4. Lessor, prominent and highly
esteemed citizen of this town, died Octo-
Continued on page ~
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
SHEARING NOTES.

strengthening is in full blast dur
ing the present month Considerable
wool will be stored, and storage-in-
transit rate has been made by the
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Bur-
lington and the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroads, which will permit wool
to stop for storage at Omaha. 1t may
be baled there and shipped at the con-
venience of buyers and growers. The
advantage to the woolgrowers is that
of not being forced to sell their clip
at any price the Eastern buyers may
offer.
Three storage warehouses will be
built at once, with a capacity of so ,OOO,-
900 pounds. These storage facilities
will be available to wool-growers who
may put their clip in warehouse and
use the receipts as collateral on which
to secure cash. About 100000 pounds
of Pacific Northwestern wool passes
through Omaha annually
The railroads are also abolishing the
baling rate on wool, thereby reducing
the sacked rate of charges.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

sweet hand separator skim milk prop
erly combined with grains, and at the
end of twelve months it will be worth
as much money to the farmer, either
for placing in his feed lot or selling
to some feeder, as the calf which has
been reared at it's mothers side..
take it for granted that the farmer
knows that if a skim milk calf can be
successfully grown, it will represent
one-half less to him than the calf
which has had the entire and exclu-
sive attention of it's dam.
"Skim milk, as stated, contains all
the elements necessary for growth
However, some fat must be fed in
connection with milk to produce a
certain essential amount of fat in the
calf's body and also for the purpose
of keeping the calf warm. 1t will be
seen in the first place, therefore, that
the calves running with their dams
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

are eating more fat than they really
need which results in loss to the
owner because 1t does the calf no
good. 1t is a surplus of fat which
the calf does not need, and when
butter-fat is selling at an average
price of % to 20 cents per pound, it
can be seen that 1t will be economy
on the part of the farmer to save this
fat and sell it, On the other hand
a substitute for this fat can be added
to the skim milk and this substitute is
cheaper than butter-fat, SO the farmer
is practicing a system of economy
which he can't afford to overlook"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
RAISING CALVES.

1t is the best way to let the calf
have it's mothers milk the first ten
days, although the calf may not be
allowed to suck more than a day or
two. The first milk has as high as
II to 10 per cent of protein, a smaller
amount of carbohydrates and about the
same amount of fat. Nature has pre-
pared it as a cathartic and tonic
for the calf, and this he should have.
After ten days a half pint of skim
milk may be substituted, increasing
the amount of substitution at inter-
walls of a day or two, until the entire
feed is skim milk. This skim milk
should be warm and balanced with oil
meal. corn meal and oatmeal. A
speaker before the Missouri Dairy AS
ISOLATION says:
1T is possible to rear a calf on the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

The market when looked at through
the lens of impartiality is, to say the
least, rather gloomy. Primarily 1t is
recognized that wool has declined %
to 80 per cent in value-an enormous
depreciation for a staple article and
one which could only have been occa-
stoned by good sound reasons. The
panic necessarily has been the root OF
all evil, but the question is In what
shape has it left the wool trade"
Conditions since January have inn
proved slowly, but even now so per
cent of the mills, machinery lies idle
and what would have been used up in
two months will, at the present rate,
occupy the mills at least twice that
period. Conditions undoubtedly will
improve gradually, but not in week
or a month can we look for resump-
ton of our former prosperity, and 1t
may be many months before the mills
are filled with orders.
Notwithstanding the present condi-
tons which cannot be overlooked,
there is one bright feature about the
situation of which we are positively
assured, namely, that the country at
large has been, and still is, as evidence
shows. in a fundamentally sound con-
dition. Our enormous productive ia
cilities have not been impaired and
with the energy and enterprise OF the
American people this depression can
only be temporary.
with prices at their present low
level and with brighter prospects in
view. it seems unwise to us to force
wool on an unwilling market. The new
level of prices cannot fail but stimu-
late demand in many lines slowly but
surely, and with renewed prosperity,
the value of wool is sure to Increase.
Therefore, with our confidence in the
future, we do not believe the growers
should dispose of their wool at the low
figures of today, but advise conslgn-
ing it at a good advance and awaiting
a better market to realize higher
prices.
'In most cases, wool growers con-
sign their wool when the prices are
high. Then. as is usually the case,
the market drops, and of course the re-
turns of the commission man are look
ed upon unfavorably, although it is not
his fault The right time to consign
wool is when buyers offer you a low
price at home, for in that case no
chances are taken, as nine times out
of ten prices advance in the fall, thus
securing to consignors the enhanced
value. 1t has been our advice to all
of our shippers not to consign wool
when the prices are on top, and there
fore as this year they are starting in
on a low basis, now is the proper time
to consign wool to reliable house"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
1746-48 Pacific Ave.
TACOMA, WN.

allowed to drink while they eat, the
same as mankind.
Our horses, let them be as thirsty
as can be, must still eat their dry fod-
der, their dry hay and oats and corn.
with nothing to wash them down. But
in Norway every horse has a bucket
of water beside his manger. and as
he eats, he drinks also.
1t is interesting to see how the Nor
wegian horses relish their water with
their meals.-American Meat Trade.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
A POINTER.

In conversation with veterinary sur
geon who has travelled the wide world
over, he had it to say that you never
see a broken-winded horse in Nor
way. That is because the horses are
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

Utah sheep inspectors report de-
crease of about 100000 sheep in that
state from last year, there being near
ly 100000 at present.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

The California state veterinarian,
with seventy-five assistants, will dip
the 2,OO0,O sheep of that state twice
prior to June /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30
/; How a Girl Throws,

Perhaps better title would have
been How Girl Doesn't Throw
because it Is well known that girl
cannot propel a ball or anything else
like q boy Most people-and all boys
conclude that this defect arises from
clumstness, but that is mistake.
The difference betweerMl girls throw.
ing and boys is substantially this:
The boy crooks his elbow and
reaches back, with the upper part Of
his arm "a bout at a right angle Of forty.
Ave degrees, The direct act Of throw
Ing is accomplished by bringing the
arm back with sort of snap. working
every joint from shoulder to wrist.
The girl throws with her whole arm
rigid, the boy with his whole arm re
laxed.s Why this marked and unmis
taxable difference exists may be ex
planned by the. fact that the clavicla
or collar bone In the feminine anatomy
Is some inches longer and set some de
grees lower down than In the mascu
line frame. The long, crooked, awk
ward bone interferes with the full and
free use Of the arm. This is the rea
son why girl cannot throw stone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30
The Markets
LIVE STOCK.

+ Y 80
st. Paul, Aug. 49, Cattle receipts,
1900; market, steady and unchanged.
Hogs, receipts, 400: market, 1Oc
higher; range, 6.25 to $50; bulk, 40
to $50. t5S
Sheep, receipts, 600; market, steady
and unchanged; lambs, steady and un-
changed. H.. i
Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Cattle, receipts,
about 100; market, steady; beeves,
$50 to BIT; Texans, 3. SO to 500;
westerners, $3.50 to $50; stockers and
feeders, ESQ to 400; cows and heif-
ers, LIS to 80; calves, S .25 to Z. so.
81 Hogs, receipts, 5000; market, SC
higher; light, 6.15 to 6.95; mixed $40
to z .O2 IL; heavy. LIS to 4 .05; rough
BIB to s. As; good to choice heavy,
s6.45 to 7.o5; pigs, :. go to 3.95; bulk
Of sales, AS to $50. s S
Sheep, receipts, about32,OO0; market
steady; natives, 2.25 to 4.35; west
erns. ESQ to 4 35; yearlings, 2 rs to:
800; lambs, $50 to 6.15; western,
$50 to 6 .25.s *. s..,s: ~ '7s5 &. 81
AZ MONEY
n New York, Aug. 29.--Money on call
nominal; no loans; time loans. easy
so days, III to 2, and 80 days, 21z;;$
s months, 3A to 311za.
GRAINS .
L Minneapolis, Aug. 29.-Close wheat,
September, s7ss to s7A; December,
5s7M; May, 1O1%; cash. No. hard,
10OB; No. 4 northern, s97s; No. q
northern. s67a; No. northern, SO Is.
Chicago, Aug. 49, Close wheat,
September, 94as; December, s41s:a
May, 9sA to 9sA. Corn, September,
.77ss; December, 66Ra; May, 6414 to
64Sss. 4sM to 40; December, 40 to-
491s; May, 81
Duluth, Aug. 20 Wheat to arrive,
No. I northern. 1904 on track, No. /
northern, 1904 No. 2 northern. 9sk1z;;
September, ssh: December, 9751lz;;
May, 101 " durum on track, No. i J,
8S; No. 2. So; September durum, SsA 4
October durum. S6A Flax to arrive,
1854; flax ON track, 1864; septem-
Der, 1854; October. 1241k; Novem-
Der, 1914 December 1924 Oats to-
arrive, As; oats on track. 40 W.
$50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30


agar ago. The tonesof the trade was
better on all classes, with gain OF
about 1Oc on Tuesdays price. while
some lots Of good heavy westerns were
at 10 to 15c advance.
VI Range COW stock sold at firmer
prices. One lot of choice steers. av-
eraging about 100 pounds, sold at
5000, and there were several big
strings which went at 4.90 to 5.25,
while most of the light steers sold
around 4. so to 4.65, with plain light
kind, down to $500. The demand for
good feeders Is strong with firmer
prices. All classes Of western cattle
have been bought up very readily dur
ing the week, as they are coming in
very good flesh. !. i. a@l~t.s +:
The run Of sheep has been quite
heavy for the week, largely westerns
being on the market, which caused a
decline OF about Csc on ewes. The best
range lambs sold at sos, while top
range lambs a year ago sold at 1850.
feeders, ITO. Most of range feeding
lambs are selling at $40 to $50. To.
tai receipts for the first half Of the
week were s0,200,, an increase of TO-
900 compared with the same period
last week and $4,000. compared with
the corresponding three days last
year. X -".t@.. j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30
First Victory of the Revolution


The; Importance Of the assault upoL
Fort William and Mary Is generally
overlooked by historians. The demon
strations against various British armed
vessels, beginning with the firing upon
the schooner st. John In July, 1764, as
well as the battle Of Alamance, In
North Carolina, in 1771, were essential,
" local and were 20 far removed from
the Revolutionary period that they pro
duced no appreciable effect upon the
war itself. The Boston massacre
was the repulse Of mob by squad
Of British regulars, but at Fort VII.
liam and Mary the royal standard was
lowered for the first time, and the gun.
powder taken therefrom was burned
by the patriots at Bunker Hill. The
king recognized In the daring assault
the inevitability Of the impending
struggle. There Is truth In the claim
set&forth on the tablet ON the old Fort
Constitution Of today that the site
marks "the first victory Of the Amer
lean Revolution. Army and Navy
Life. e.. ....r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30
A Pretty Warm Fish.

Awell known fisherman was fishing
for perch and was seated along the
edge Of lake near the roots of a
large tree, which was a favorite spot
for the perch. Luck had been only
fair, and he was debating ON the ques-
ton> Of hauling in the line and going
home when there came a powerful
tug. Ill
He knew that he had q huge Ash
and struggled vigorously for twenty
minutes before he landed his prize.
It was sunfsh, one of the largest he
had ever seen. He landed it on the
bank, and then he noticed that the
rays from the fish were 80 powerful
that be was almost blinded, and the
grass in the vicinity was shriveled up
By the heat. ~. 49,. =
is A few minutes later the man fell
over. He had been sunstruck by the
suntish and was beyond hope.-Phll-
adslphia American. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30

A gentleman opened letter address.
ed to his son containing suggestions
from a friend to the latter for a novel
which he (the sony was privately writ.
ing. The father was exceedingly sur.
prised and frightened upon reading the
following dreadful words: Il
Dear Bob-You really must show moro
caution in constructing your plots, or the
governor will be sure to discover the
dead body of Geraldine in the cellar, and
then your secret will be out. You con-
suited me about the strychnine. GER
tainly think you are giving 1t him In
rather large doses. Let Emily put her
mother in madhouse. 1t Will answer
your purpose well to have the old girl
out Of the way. I think your forgery Is
for too small a sum. Make it three thou
sand. Leave the rest OF your particularly
nice family circle to me- viii finish
them or and send you back the fatal
dagger" afterward by post. Yours.
London Express.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30
: NATIONAL LEAGUE. .
Standing of the Clubs. IL
THE CHICAGo-NEw YORK GAME

THE CHICAGO.NEW YORK GAME
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Before the
largest crowd that ever witnessed a
baseball game in Chicago, the New
New York team lost the second game
of the series today to Chicago by a
score Of 3 to 2. Brown and Mathew
son, two of the leading pitchers in
the country, were opposed to each
other in the combat Both pitched
wonderful ball and had gilt edged
support, as neither team made err
rors during the exciting contest.
e For three innings the worlds
champions could not touch Mathew
son but in the fourth inning they got
to him for six hits that netted three
runs and wone the game. In this in
ming Hoffman hit into left field for
two bases, Sheckard sacrificed, and
Chace chopped a bounder over Dew
Inns head, scoring Hoffman,. Evers
singled into the crowd back Of first
Steinfeldt singled to right, scoring
Chance. Howard singled back Of
first, scoring Evers. Tinker hunted
pop foul to Tenney, Bridwell
threw King out at first.
Brown lacked conarol in the first
inning and New York got three hits
and scored one run. Tenny singled,
Doyle flied to Hoffman,, Bresnahan
followed with a single and Donlin
hit into the center field crowd for
two bases, Tenny scoring.
New York scored again in the fifth
on singles by Tenny and Doyle, the
former scoring on Donlin's long fly
to sheckard. Neither side scored
after this inning. /
AS result of Chicago's victory
over New York today, and an even
break between Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia, greater interest Is added to
the race for the national league
pennant. Chicago and Pittsburg are
tied for second place, with New
York but game and half ahead of
! them. y ~ =
The national league park was taxed
to it's utmost capacity and by the
middle of the forenoon crowds began
to gather in front of the entrances
and at noon, when the gates were
opened, thousands were packed and
damned in and about the park. At
o'clock every seat was filed, ey-
cept the box seats, which were held
in reserve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30
70 bringing a hereto from l.
inspiring Hope.

The Doctor-Bear up. I must tell
you the worst-you can't possibly re-
cover. The Client-That's a pity, for
If I'd lived a bit longer I should have
come into fortune. AS it is, haven't
penny to pay you with, doctor. The
Doctor-Well. now, don't give up hope.
Well try to mend you. Wen try.-H-
Illustrated Bits. ""
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30
The Modern Child.

Little Girl OF -Four (standing en-
tranced before the window OF a toy
shop oh, mother. IL you was my lit
tie girl, wouldn't take you in and
buy you some Of these lovely thingsl--
London Tatler. n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30
LIVE STOCK LETTER.

Joseph Dietrich Gives Condition on
Market In Chicago.
Joseph Dietrich, now with Walter
Bros, Chicago, writes as follows un-
der date Of August an:
The run of western cattle was quite
heavy this week. The run for the
first three days of the week was %. 600
against $4,000 d week ago, end 5000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30
As to STAGE FRIGHT.

"Stage fright" is surely among the
most mysterious of sudden seizures.
It begins when the actor or speaker
thinks they are not Interested in me-"
It ends when he determines q will In
terest them."-L London Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30
Her Preferenee.

IT want to make gift to Miss Pas
say" said Dumley. Il wonder what
sort Of animal she'd prefer for petY'
\ "a man." promptly suggested Miss
Knox.--P Philadelphia Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30

The only real thing Is to study how
to rid life Of lamentation and COM
plant. --Epictetus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30

:. = = . :. ! = : :. = :. {. j. : = =
I: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. :
j. : :. :. = $ :. : :. g {. !. :. 1. )
Standing of the Clubs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30

REPUBLICAN TICKET
.= NATIONAL.
For President -e'.,
WIN. H. TAFT, Of Ohio.
For Vice President ~ !~.,>
JAS. s. SHERMAN, of New York.
For Presidential Electors
OLAF HAGEN, Of Ramsey.
3D. HERMAN sCHEER, of Wells.
ED. NICHOLS, Of Morton. ="
ANTON HANSON, of Benson.
CONGRESSIONAL,
U. s. Senator
(To be nominated by separate baiiot.)
M. N. JOHNSON. or s.
r.. T. F. MARSHALL.
U. s. Representatives "
A. J. GRONNA, Nelson. X
L. B. HANNA, Cass.
&sss,5@,e5' j. STATE. ...e =.
Governor s..- /.
c. A. JOHNSON, Ward.
Lieutenant Governor
r. s. LEWIS, Cass. q
Supreme Court Judge -'.& d.
%. :. Il B. F. ,sPALDING, Cass.
Secretary of State =. .>''5'
~ ALFRED BLAIsDELL, Ward.
D. X. BRIGHTBILL. Towner.
G. L. B1cKFoRD. Ward. -
Superintendent PupIic Instruction
w. L. sTOCKWELL, Walsh.
Attorney General
ANDREW MILLER, Burleigh.
Insurance Commissioner ."
e. G. COOPER, Grand Forks.
Commissioner of Agriculture
w. I. G.. GILBREATH, Morton.
Railroad Commissioners
o. P. N. ANDERSON, Ramsey.
w. H. MANN, Morton.
W. H. sTUTsMAN, Morton
LEGISLATIVE. T..
State Senator, 9th District
Eli GEORGE A. WEIGH.
Representatives, 9th District
T. D. HUGHES.
@. w. WoLBERT.
JUDICIAL. IS
District Judge, 9Th District
w. H. WINCHESTER.
COUNTY.
Sheriff .s.s
D. J. McGILLIs.
i. W. HEALY.
CIR. KosIrsKY.
CLERK Of Court ..
A. ". COOK.
Register Of Deeds
JOHN FORT.
States Attorney
R. N. STEVENS.
County Judge
MURDOCH MCKENZIE.
Superintendent Of Schools
g. =. vIGNEss.
County Commissioner, I'd District
HARVEY SMITH.
Assessors
First District r. WILSON.
Second District DIT. EDBERG
Third District w 3. LIPS.
Justices Of the Peace
u M. NILES.
b. s. PIERCE.
d. ". MORGAN.
.--------7- 49, 5
Constabl es
FRANK BARNES.
JOS. CIIALFIN.
A. r. MCDONALD.
DAVID THOMPSON.