davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-23
..IHE .cRrTlcIsM.

2 30 ysop psdt u itdaks people be
HsSe.aH you say in your speeches?
"Of course not, answered senator
Sereh nnl7 st'Ait aBlttr neyer wants I.
be enHghtened by-any new facts "hd'
he wants@to hear is-somethins ne al
ready bEiidved, sok t9atAshs ca2 sas
'Them's my. septiNients
LOU -@Tar. 4aFf4
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30

Several Charleston men left to.
day for Parkersburg where they will
attend the state delegate and. Judi
claI convention which convenes
there Wednesday. Several others
VIII go tomorrow. : Those going early
desire to. be present tomorrow when
several contests will be- settled by
the state committee, Mingo county
fas two sets. OF delegates, there is a
contest in one or two districts OF
Monroe and two sets OF delegates
nave been named in Charleston dis
,!rict in KanawRa.a These matters
viii be settled tomorrow. Tomor-
row evening the league Of republican
clubs will hold meeting.
The Charleston visitors to Parkers-
burg will especially boost the can
,didacy Of Hon. George, w. .McClintic,
whip is a candidate for supreme
judge. While there are two or three
other candidates Mr.. McCuntic has
been assured of SO many delegates
that his nomination seems certain.
Many counties have Instructed for
him, and he has been promised the
support Of many uninstructed dele
gates. ~.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30
Palmer .Qn0 Thomas
Riverside mills have been comp.liaik
to shut down and the street calSsarsS35
vice has been susBended. "..t I1'NSfss

Wheeling,, Nv, Va, April; 90 49,
Word. was received in the city lasGs
evening that Senator Nathan Raw
Scott has been selected. as the pre-
siding officer at the delegate convene
ton to be held at Parkersburg WITH
in the next few days, and that he
would leave today for Wheeling. MI
1t is ting intention Of the senators to-
come home and he will remain! here
until the time for holding the COM
vention, looking after his many H.
terests. After the convention he
will again return to Washington ana
remain there until the adJournment:
of congress unless there is sonfs
portant business to bring him haeK
home. - =, -, -, a .L,- -,-t
The homecoming Of Senator Scott
will be OF considerable interest be-
cause. Of the political conditions
which now exist, and he will be- CALI
ed ON by many Of the local politfss
clans who have axes to- grind
who would like to have. his aupport.f
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30
HUNDREDS 4
Are Dead and Wound
. ed By Southern
Tornado
Four statcs.,Are Swept by Fierce
Winds Which Did Fearful DANE
age to Life and Property, Over
-Thgee Hundred Dead. -.

Atlanta, Ca; April 27.--All the
reports received today from the track
OF the tornadoes last week in the
four stricken soutehrp states indi-
cate, on a summing up Of the casual
titles reported SO far that the death
list will reach the figure of 376,
while the number Of the injured will
reach 1 400. This summary includes
reports from the effects Of the high
wind storms OF Friday and Saturday
in:the states Of Louisiana, MISSISSIPPI
pi, Alabama and Georgia.
The property damage in these
states Will bescQnsiderable, but will
not be nearly SO great as might have
been expected from the. loss of life
and the number of personal injuries
inflicted. ~ =
Fol1owlnn1gk>'ttfH TIE deyasstatiop thought sEcTht
by tie wind flood conditions prevail
in most OF the rivers OF Georgia. In
this state, the most serious situation
Is at Columbus, Georgia, where the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30
;t;SS; 80 M. VI,
HOW. ..:
j., = FtSS
It, ,. S-.ly;s
Attorney General c. w.
May:>niet His
y. Death
Jumped from Hack and Broke His
- Leg, the Bone PEotruding from
49,. the Flesh, Patient; Displayed
Remarkable Nerve,

The Lincoln Republican, Of April
4, contains the first detailed &C.
coppt Of how the accident to Attor
ney General May was received. 1t
follows: 49,
On last Thursday, afternoon Hon.
C. w. May, Attorney General or
west Virginia, in company with %. J.
WILKINSON, was being driven from
Salt Rock. to Hamlin, and when ar
'riying at the point. where the Buffalo
road leaves the old pike, 1T was de-
ctted to travel the, Buffalo. road and
avoid the mud and bad places in the
told road. As soon as the team had
started down the hill, the hack, hav-
ing no brake, ran upon the horses
and they began running away. After
they had run for about one hundred
and fifty yards, General May jump
ed from the hack. alighting' on his
left foot and his weight together
with the force toecasioned by the run
ming Of the horses caused the break
ing Of his leg just above the ankle,
both bones being broken and the
| foot almost torn from the leg.
Mr.. Wilkinson stayed in the hack
and succeeded in running the horses
into" the bank at the upper. side Of
1.-THE road and stopping them, some
distance below and out Of sight. Of
the place Of the accident, and after
the driver came up, Che having also
jumped from the hack) Mr.. Wilkin-
son turned the team over to him and
hurried back to the assistance Of his
friend, Mr.. May, whom he found sit
ting in the road and with a small
pocket knife was cutting the pants
lleg away from the place where the
leg was broken, and where the splin-
tered bone was protruding through
the pants.
Mr.. May displayed remarkable
nerve and bore the excruciating pain
heroically, he being compelled to lay
on: the cold ground where he fell
FLOR. almost an HOUR and a half be
fore assistance sufficient to- remove
him arrived, when he was taken to
the home Of Mr.. John Webb, some
Fthree-quarters Of a mile away, to
await for another hour and q half
the coming Of a physician, and
during all this time Mr.. May was
without even the aid Of a stimulant.
After DR.. l.. M: Thacker arrived it
was decided to remove Mr. May TO
Hamlin, and a road sled with four
horses was procured and he was
brought here, arriving at two o'clock
in the morning, and Drs. Thacker,
Bowles and Brown rendered the nee
essany medical assistance. The
bones were not only broken but
crushed and several pieces were re-
moved.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30
WYOMING
r =
County lnstructs for c.
w. SWisher for
Governor
Secretary Of State Adds Another
County to His Long List OF In.
structed Delegates and Looks
Like Winner. ~

A detailed report Of the republican
mass convention at Pineville, Wyom-
ing county, Saturday, has reached
this city. The seven delegates from
the most southern county we're in
structed to cast their votes for
SWisher for governor, Long for treas
urer and Shawkey for state superin-
tendent Of schools. The vote on the
Swisher instructions was unanimous.
When the convention was called
to order 1t was seen that the hall
was too small and the Swisher fol-
lowers we're assigned to one side Of
the street and the Scherr men to the
other side. The Swisher majority
was such that when the resolutions
asking for instructions was present.
ed the ScherE followers moved to
make it unanimous.
The action or Wyoming county is
taken as an index to what Will be
done in the other southern counties
Of the state. Both candidates for
governor have been claiming the
southern counties. Swisher got in
struCtions in Logan and Wyoming,
while contesting delegates were nam
ed in Mingo owing to local factions.
Judging from the action Of the other
counties along the Norfolk e West
ern the political prophets say Swisher
will get Mcdowell May and Mercer
May IS.
On Saturday Of this. week pri-
maries will be held in Monongalia
county. Next Monday Cabell county
Will choose delegates.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30
CHURCH AND LODGE DIRECTORY
n.@ufches.


First Baptist Church, Rev. g. r..
1900 q. m. and 1880 p. M; Sunday
school. .2:39 D. m: B. Y. P. u, $50
p. M; COMMUNION the first Sunday
Of each month; Choir rehearsal
Tuesday evening; Prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening"; Ladies' Aid,
Thursday afternoon; Young People 8
meeting, Friday, evening; General
Missionary, meeting the first Friday
Of each month.
Simpson M. f. Church, Rev. J. w.
Waters, stor.-Services Sunday at
1900 q. m. and 7:30 D. M; Sunday
! school, ESQ; Glass, 400 and Ep-
worth, League, $3.50 p. nj; Class
meetings, Monday, Tuesday and Fri
day at 500 p. m; Prayer meeting,
Wednesday at 500 p. M; Young
Peoples prayer meeting Tuesday at
500; Church Aid No. / meets every
Thursday; Church Aid No. 2 meets
Fridays; The Lifters and Willing
Workers meet Thursday evening.
Knights Of Pythias.
Capital City Lodge No. l meets the
first and third Thursday nights Of
each month at the K. Of P. Hall.
II. B. Rice, G. C.; G. w. Boyd, K. Of
r. & S.
West Virginia Lodge No. 60 meets
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month at the K. Of P. Hall. wv.
Chappelle, G. c.; e. r. Garter, K. Of
r. & S.
..4..nA.r Uniform Rank. 49,,
Carbon Co. No. 1, and Mountain
State Co. No. 20 meet the second and
fourth Friday nights at the K. Of P.
Hall. Ed Jackson, Capt. Co. No. 1;
William Jefferson, Recorder. M. A.
Holmes, Capt 90. No. 20.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30
Household of Ruth.

Household of Ruth No. 1863 meets
The first and third Tuesdays Of each
month at the Frankenberger Hall.
Allen DeHonney, nj. N. c.; Mrs. Liz
zie Waynesboro, Sec'y;:
CHURCH AND LODGE DIRECTORY
Independent Order of st. Luke's.
Providence Council, No. 1856, meets
the second and fourth Monday nights
at the X. of P: hall. Emery r. Car
ter, r. W.. p. c.; o: A.. Wells, Secy.
2:30. Routine business
800, What authority have we, If
any, for carrying. the elements of
communion to the members outside
Of the church? Revs.'N. Barnett and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30
SALE OF. HOUSE AND
" ~ LOT. .,:.-

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority of a deed Of trust made by
Julius Norman and Lebie Norman
his wife to the undersigned trustee,
dated February 8, 1902, and record
ed in the office Of Clerk Of, the Coun-
ty Court OF KauaWha county, West
virginia, In trust deed book number
49, page 10, to secure to Valley
Wutual Building and Loan Associa-
ton NO. z, the payment Of an ad-
Vancement or loan of $500, default
Of more than three months in the
payment Of dues, premiums and in
terest thereon; having been made by
the 'grantors, and being thereto re-
quested by said association, L shall
on -, ..-.'
WEDNESDAY,, MAY ~, 1908,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the
east front door OF the Court House
of said county, on Court street, in
the city Of Charleston, proceed to
sell the property conveyed, By and
described in said deed of trust, suff1-
cient to pay the amount Of the note
therein secured land all premiums
interest, fines, taxes, assessments
and insurance dtte from said Julius
Norman to said association as pro-
yided in the deed Of trust, at the
time Of sale, less the amount Of dues
paid by him with average interest
thereon, at the rate provided by the
bylaws Of said association. The sale
shall be made to the highest bidder
for one-haif cash, balance in six
| months, deferred payment to bear
interest from date Of sale.
The said property consists Of a
lot OF land with, improyements, 'front.'
ing. about SO feet on the west
side Of said Court street, at the cor
ner Of North Rand street and ex-
tending back with North Rand street
| toward Young street, a distance Of
| about 1876 feet, known as the Joel P.
Thomas property, conveyed to- said
julius Norman by l.. E. McWhore
ter, special commissioner, by deed
dated Feby. 8, 1902, recorded in said
County Court Clerks Office in deed
| book S5, page 1854.
l.. K. McWHORTER,
4-16-4t. Trustee.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30
kesel ~ ls and Precla aatloas the Death
4 !: d Supreme Chancellor Starks. q IN

y ResbtatIst f Goal ,citseL 6ase,
No.: 17.k; Of E, .Finleyville, Pa. April
Whereas, >ItfhR pleased Him, to
whose will$we, humbly submit, to
take from our midst, Sir s. w.
Starks; Supreme Chancellor of K. of
r" and one ofbhe noblest of men; be
Il, .,t..::..gE,:I,>g -. -,
j. Resolved. That we mourn the loss
OF one who has shown such. wisdom
and ability as the leader of our or
ganization.r &, .. sfEj'
Resolved. That we most SINCERELY
with his beresyed family
and mingle our sorrows with theirs,
49, WYATT GREEN ...h,
'','-E OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :
w" H. GREEN, ~. ii,
rr'.i ....r.i. COmmittpa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30

Farmont, Aprf"S7.&Judge John
w. Mason has renewed his declara-
ton that he will not be g. candidate
for the. republican nomination for
governor, Judge. Mason was shown
a story which recently appeared in
state papers that his name would
likely be presented to fhe convention
but he. said ne had not changed his
mind IN the matter and his original
declaration stood.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30

MISUNDERSTANDING for your state
for remarkable fnel and labor say
ing device for boilers selling for $50.
Over $4,000 in use in the United
States and Canada! Also hardware
salesmen to carry as side line our
wonderful newly patented spirit
level Diamond Power Specially
Co., DEtroit, Mich.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30
- .. yr.tr'E' -
OrHeA of Calanthe.

Phyllis, ,WMeatley Court No. 1
me9ts the second andofourth Tuesday
nights of each month at the K. of P.
Hall. Mrs. Matte Moss, w. c.; Mrs.
M. j. HaaleWood, w. r. of Deeds.
Eureka Court No. 35 meets the
first and third Monday nights of:each
month at the X. Of P. Hall. Geo.
Bailey w. c.; William Peters, w. r.
Of Deeds.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30

Miss Junian Chancellor has as fhinrssz.
guest, Mrs. Preston, Of HandlAY. MY seSs
Miss Lucille Fountain, Of Hunting
ton, IS in the. city, guest OF Miss 81
Miss Virginia, Gtlmer has retnrnsds
from a visit to friends in .PhfIadS 81,
Dhia - -, ~ 81, tGJltT KS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30

L. N. BROWN, CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER, Will GLADLY
FURNISH ESTIMATES ON ALL
STYLES OF BUILDINGS AND
GUARANTEES SATISFACTION. If
YOU INTEND no BUILD, WRITE
Die. AT INSTITUTE, w. VA, 1916
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30
A. r & A. M

Washington Lodge No. 6, A. r. G
A. NJ, meets the first and third Fri
day nights of each, month at the. K.
of 2. Hall J. Fl. Taylor, w. NJ;
William Wright, Sec'y. =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30

Huntington, April 27.--The Firth
district congressional conventions
was held here this afternoon, There
was no opposition to Congressinan
James A. Hughes who was nominafed
by acclamation. -. - T. sss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30

Resolutions from. Louisa White
Court, No. 21,, Nuttallburg, w. va:
Whereas, It has pleased the great
and supreme Master in His INFINITE
wisdom to renaove from us our! Wor-
thy, esteemed and Supreme Chancel-
lor,s. W. Starls; be it -. -
Resolved, aThat the sudden re-
moval of such. life from among us
leaves vacancy that will be deeply
realized by ,alllszmembers, of knights
or Pythias and Calanthes Of this and
other states.
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords of our court, copy sent to the
Advocate and a'copy to the Sentinel.
l.. A. T. COUGH,
- - MAMIE HALE, . f.
ROSIE LoCKETT. ...
,BLLA HALE,
- I'm. l.. GREEN.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30

TIE writer Of the "COlored
Notes" in the Charleston Daily Mail,
said the following about the work Of
The huntington chorus:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30
G. IL O. Of O. II

Kanawharo Light Lodge. No. 1887,
G. U. o. Of O.. +. meets at Franken-
berger K, of P. Hall the first and
third Moaday nights. of each month.
N. G. walton, N. G.; II. B. Rice,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30

Mrs. Langh0rne entertained a few
friends at her horse, Mop day even
ing. II
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-04-30

.sAnAN1,E
TfpOotl 1 az 81, -.
n1IA Ia nEG y -
I'M. -, GREMN
- '>NA'' 49, "iAlhHIN','
.. - g. committee
Crispus Attacks Lodge, No. 2 sno-
kane, Wash, April 22nd, 190sl.1
Whereas, It has pleased Alm;pbfS
God to removes from the stage OF ac-
tivity our most esteemed rnlar g ID
Starks, Supreme Chancellor OF the
Knights Of Psstihas We are cal,ea
to bow and lament at the departure
of a cherished soul.
Whereas, His winning norsono1itu
ty and priceless 'worth makes his de-
parture a lamentable loss to the Or
der; therefore.sbe it
Resolved, fsftEhat we. a s,1bordthata
lodge of the. state of Washington do
bow in humble submission and say,
Thy will be- dBne, oh. Lord 1Lnow'
ing taht He does all things well, We
do 'sympathize with Mrs. S. w. starks
in the loss Other beloved husband.
j.. j. L: HATCHER, s. D. c.,
e. PHpWAY, d -~...---,
l.. S. 'PBYTON, =
49,. B. A:"etA MPBELL, &C. .
-. 'fCoffanittee on Reso,ntion,
>: '.' .'1-ic.l : - - '."..'"" - ''E
Resolutions On the death OF s VI
Starks. by Louisa White Court NJ
FL; Nuttallbire w Va
We, the COMMITTEES On =, resolution;
of coincidence, connect ourselves with
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12

York to Philadelphia, about ninety miles
Allowing ten volumes of average thickness to
the foot, the library's main stackroom has
a capacity of 100000 books. The capacity of
the other shelves in the building is placed at
100000, making the buildings total capacity
900 books. In the face of these figures
the library's present total Of 1,619,4S9 volumes
and pamphlets crowding the shelves Of the
various reference and circulation branches would
make but a sorry showing if they could be
placed on the shelves in the new library to- day;
but the collection will grow.
Cork floors, not ordinary floors with thin
cork covering, but solid compressed cork floors,
will add to the comfort of the readers. The ar
rangement of the big reading room is worth
comment. This rOom practically two city
blocks in length, is literally perched on the top
of the big steel book stack.
Provision has been made for the installing Of
dynamos that the electricity needed in the build
ing may be generated the premises. The
electric time clocks are of the very latest pat
tern and any watchman will find it extremely
difficult to outwit them. The telephone service
will be complete.
Ample protection against fire has been made,
and the elevator service Is to be the best
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
CONTAINS 800 ROOMS.
interior of arrangement of Library
Marcel of Convenience.

Some enterprising person may, when the new
library is opened realize no inconsderable in
come through the publication Of a Complete
Handbook and Guide to the New York Public
Library" Indeed, to those wishing to go about
intelligently through the maze Of the buildings
three hundred rooms, vaults and halls some
such publication will be almost Indispensable.
Some reader may be disposed to question the
statement that the building actually does con-
tain three hundred rooms, vaults and halls,
but doubters may have opportunity to count
them when the library is actually opened to the
public They will then not find it hard to be-
lieve that the total floor space, exclusive Of the
cellar, is about 375.OOO square feet, or nearly
nine acres. These figures afford some idea Of
the immense internal capacity Of the building
The great Library Of Congress, in Washington,
contains 326. .195 square feet, or not quite eight
acres, of floor space.
The heights of the floors in the local library
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-21

1901. The stationer describes the diff.
ference of the plates used and seems
to offer conclusive proof on that point
Frank Plat, son of the senator
admitted being present when his ia
TIERS attorneys paid $4,000 for the
Wood letters. He said the entire fam
lily considered the affair one of black,
mail and wanted to get off as cheaply
as possible. None of the letters con
tanned any reference to the woman as
the wife of Senator Platt.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-21
SETTLEMENT LOOKED FOR
Men Submitted Proposition For Arbi
tration That May Bring Strike
to An End Soon.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 21.-Arbitra.
ton of the street car strike is hoped
for today. The men remaining with
the traction company voted this morn,
ing to submit claims of seniority of
employment to arbitration and Presi-
dent DUPONT of the company accepted
the proposition. If the non-union men
agree to the proposition it will pos
sibly end the strike Another car was
dynamited at Wade Park this morn
ing, and three persons were injured.
Another car was dynamited last night
Two men accused- of placing the
bombs have been arrested
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-21
DEFENSE SCOREsAP0|N
In Case of Mae Wood Against Sem
ator Platt-Stationer Says Ger
tificate Is Wrong Kind.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York, May 21.-The defense in
in the suit of Mae Wood against Sen
ator Plat for divorce introduced the
deposition of a Philadelphia stationer
that the marriage certificate present
ed by Miss Wood was not engraved
until in 1902, whereas Miss Wood
claims that the marriage occurred in
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-21
WOMEN WERE CLUBBED
Women Suffragists Were Insstent In
Their Demands In London-The
Police Had to Act.
Special to the Herald.

London, May 21.-The police were
forced to club hundreds of suffragists
who attacked the office Of Premier
Asquith this morning to demand an
answer to their petition for woman
suffrage. The women became disor-
derby when the answer was refused.
Male supporters Joined in the demon
stration, and it required an hour for
the police to clear the street of
scores of women Many of the women
were placed under arrest
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-21

Fred Fleming of the Western Bank
and Trust company, Dallas, gave $5,-
900 bond to appear in court Saturday
to answer charges.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-21
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Results yesterday:
Galveston 4, Houston 3.
Shreveport 2, Dallas l.
San Antonio 6, Austin 2.
Fort Worth 5, Waco A.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-05-21
MISS WOOD TO JAIL.
Special to the Herald.

:. Special to the Herald.
:: New York, May 21.-The
:. judge decided the divorce case
:. of Miss Wood against Senator
:. Platt in favor of the senator
:. and committed Miss Wood to
:. Jail on a charge of perjury.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-22
CARROLL SALOONS MILNE LIGHT
The Matter ofCanoll Saloons Subject Of Cor
respondence from State Authorities.

We have noted in a number of ex-
changes comments on the way TIM
saloons of Carroll comply with or
rather defy the Iowa liquor law.
The condition of things has become
so bad that Attorney General Byers
has called the attention in pointed
way, of the Carroll county attorney.
to his duty. under the law and de-
mand that he act. The Des Moines
Register which is strong on law en-
forcement devotes some space to the
Carroll county situation 1t is gett-
ing SO that the only safety for saloon
keepers is to obey the state law or go
out of business. Should the county
attorney of Carroll be removed from
Office it would create CONSERVATION
among the officers under oath to en-
force the laws OF the state. The
saloons of Denlson on the face of
things keep the law and thus there is
little organized public sentiment
against them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-22
Government Land Opening Trip, S. D.

The Government opening of Trip
Co. lands will probably occur about
October LIST, when million acres
will be thrown open to settlement, in
Guiding some of the finest agricultural
lands in the west. The Rosebud ex-
tension of the Chicago & Northwestern
Ry. is the only railway line to these
lands. See that your tickets read to
Dallas, the terminus of the North
western. half-mile from the reser-
walton border. United States Land
office will probably be located there.
Send for free descriptive pamphlets
giving all details about the land and
how to secure quarter section of it:
free on application to any G. & N.
w. ticket agent. 30 3t.