davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
MOTHER AND SON
BURN TO DEATH,
FATHER IS DYING
Fire in Brooklyn Tenements
During Storm Leads to Ar
rest of One Tenant.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Two persons
persisted in a fire early today which
swept through three four-story tene-
ments at 81, 313 and 315 Seventh ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, and another is dying
of his injuries. Several others were
more or less injured. and many heroic
rescues were made. The snowstorm
at it's height, and the terrific wind
made it difficult and p~erilous for the
firemen. The blaze is believed to have
been of incendiary origin.
The dead are Mrs. Agnes Rosenwitz.
80. years old, and her son Henry, 8
years Did. Nathan Rosenwitz, tho
woman's husband, is SO badly burned
that he is now in a dying condition.
Two other children of the Rosenwitz
family were severely burned. Daniel
Mulligan, a farmer. had three of his
ribs broken in a fall, and four other
iremen were injured.
The fire started in the shoe store OF
Joseph Fanelli. who is under arrest
as a suspect, at 313 Seventh avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
KILN GIVES HIS SIDE
or EJECTMENT CASE.
Says He Never Received Any
Money from Schoenfelds.

Abraham Kiln, who owns the house
at so Rose street from which Julius
.Schoenfeld alleges he and his wife were
elected Saturday. says he never re-
ceived a penny for rent from the
Schoenfelds all the time that they were
In the house. He also says that he did
not know that the Schoenfelds were
living in the house until he went to
the place Saturday to look it over. and
found the family occupying part of it.
He says that they old him that they
had given SIS to the janitor, and when
the owner asked to see the receipt
they refused.
II offered them IS to vacate, as ] did
not want them in my house, said MIR.
Kiln. land they refused to accept it,
and then l took the law in my W
hands and had them elected. blu |
never put anybody out of my houses
for non-payment of rent"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
cRUM--GUYET.

Miss Alice Louise Guyet, of Paterson,
was married to George w Crurn, of Or
ange street, this city. by the Rev.
Thomas J. Villers, pastor of the Peddie
Memorial Baptist Church, last night, in
him home. After the ceremony the
couple were given a reception at the
home of the bridegroom. The bridal
party departed for Paterson, where a
midnight collation. was served at the
home of the brides parents. The bride
was attended by a sister of the BRIDE
groom. The best man was John F.
Branigan. After their return from an
extended honeymoon they will reside in
Paterson, where Mr.. Crum is in bust
ness. Guests were present at the re-
ception from Paterson, New York, the
Oranges and Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
Things May Happen With the
"Amimiskys' and the Ants

of the regular organization, n Jacob
NJ. Friedman is the leader of the ants,
and it is said that neither speak as
they pass by.
The members OF the two organiza-
tons entertain about the same respect
for each other.
Mr.. Slutsky called on Captain Vogel
at the Fourth Precinct station today
and Informed him of the two meetings.
and said he expected trouble if Fried
mar showed up. as he intended to
punch Friedman's head. Captain vogel
said he would send several men to the
place to prevent any trouble.
Mr.. Slutsky says thai he got his re-
Iceipt from Samuel Goldberg, the pres
ent proprietor, after he had paid a
deposit of s., and that Mr.. Friedman
had one from Louis Kugel, the former
owner.
The members of each organization
are preparing fol-, the fray tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
GETTING AT THE BOTTOM OF
JOHNSON-M'KENNA ROW.
Hearing Is Continued in Fight to
Recover $4,000,

Vice-Chancellor Howell continued the
final hearing today of the case of Aaron
E.. Johnston against Thomas e. Nc
Kenna and others to recover $4,000.
Johnston alleges that that sum is due
him as executor of the estate. of the
late Mary e. Throckmorton as a sur
plus over the amount necessary to sat-
isfy a Judgment ON the lockwood
Hotel, In Long Branch, her property.
Joseph A. Duffy, n of the lawyers
in the VARIOUS notifications of the
case, testified that he received $14,50o
for the hotel. Thu mortgage o $4,000,
he said, and further he paid $4,000 to
Hugh E. O'Reilly, $4,000 to Thomas p.
McKenna, two more payments of $500,
and about 5000 to O'Reilly, and re-
tanned $500 for his own fees, etc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
RESCUED FROM WRECK
in THE BREECHES BUOY,

NEW YORK, March 4.-By use of
the breaches buoy the life-savers of the
Moriches (Long Island) ~life-saving sta
tion today rescued the captain and a
crew from the schooner Miles M. Merry,
weeks ago. The violent storm of snow
and wind which blew during the night
sealed the fate of the Merry, which to-
day, pounded by heavy seas, is fast
breaking UP, and bids fair to become a
total wreck.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
BETH ISRAEL SEWING CIRCLE.

The annual meeting of the Sewing
Circle of the Newark Beth Israel Hos
rftal Mas held last night at Svet's stu
dio, Ill sSpriIee street, The president re-
ported that the circle provided the hos
pital with linens and a portion of the
psnviseps used.
.ster all reports We're made by the
different officers and various commit
tees. election of officers tool place. The
following are the new officers. Mrs.
Victor Personnel, president: Mrs. Nor
ris Katzin, vice-president; Mrs. $. Gold-
berg. recording secretary; Mrs. Charles
Feuerstein, financial secretary; Mrs.
Davis, treasurer.
A reception followed. at which the
outgoing president, Mrs. Max Danzis,
was presented with a handsome electro-
liere as a token of her good work during
her term of Office. Mr.. Danzis made a
few remarks betting the occasion and
everybody went home with good cheer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
'POSSUMS RISE FROM
so CENTS TO $40.

ATLANTA, Ca, March MAR
supial Blind Tiger is the correct appel
latfon of the concern in Georgia which
deals in 'possums between the first day
of March and the first day of October,
and unless the violator of the law con-
tinues to supply the mad demand of
the Eastern market, there will be no
more 'possums shipped from this State
for the next months. A rise in
the market price from fifty cents to SO
has been recorded within less than q
month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
GOTTFRIED KRUGER ASSN
HAS BANQUET TONIGHT

Eminent speakers will respond to
toasts at the Gottfried Kruger Assoc
CATIONS seventeenth annual dinner in
its handsome headquarters in Belmont
avenue, tonight. Judge Charles F.
Herr, as the head of the table, will in
troduce former Mayor Frank S. Katz-
enbach, jr., of Trenton; State Senator
Harry V. Osborne. Mayor Jacob Hauss-
ling. City Counsel James r. Nugent,
Samuel kalisch and former Judge Colt
fried Kruger.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
AN ENGINEER TO
DESIGN WOMEN'S HATS.

CHICAGO, March 4-Walter Harry
Doherty, aged %, has won the gold
medal at the convention of the Ma
tional Milliners' Association for the
best design in women's hats. He is a
engineer and son of a South Bend,
Ind, millionaire. 81 had always been
a close observer of millinery" he says,
land the manufacture of a woman's
hat nowadays is a feat of engineering
in itself, and 1 vas pretty we'll fitted
to make a start"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
CLUB WILL HEAR
COMMISSIONER EGGERS,

The Lincoln Club, of Roseville, will
meet in the clubhouse, 66 North Sew
enth street, tonight. After. the bust
ness session there will be an adj
dress by former Judge Augustus r.
Eggcrs. president of the Board OF
Works. on The Past, Present and Flu
ture of Newark's Water Supply. It's
Streets and Highways and COMPARE
sons will be drawn by Mr.. Eggers be-
tween the conditions in this country
and In Germany, where he recently
Travelled.
Mr.. Eggers is one of the charter
members OF the Lincoln Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
Rival Societies Will Find Hall
Too Small to Hold En-
Both Tonight.

There is much suppressed excitement
among residents of Prince and Broome
streets over a meeting to be held to-
night at 105 Broome street BY the
.Aminisky'' and "Anti-Aminisky" So
cieties. Both organizations claim the
right to use the hall.
Both organizations have written per-
mits to use the hall. The "Aminiskys'
received theirs from the present pro-
prietor, and the antis from a former
proprietor.
Lewis slutsky, one of the detectives
Of Prosecutor Motifs office, is the head
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
ROW OVER SEWING MACHINE.

On complaint Of Adolph Weichholt,
of SO Ferry street, Judge Hahn. in the
Third Precinct Police Court today, or
dered Mrs. Thomas Connolly, of 251 Elm
street, to turn over to Weichhoit a sew
ing machine in her possession which he
claimed was his property. Mrs. Con-
nelly wanted to charge storage for
keeping it over Sunday. but this was
not allowed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
MUCH EXPENSE IN
TRIAL OF sci SUIT

A jury that cost the county $24 a day
heard the trial of an action involving
S21 before Judge Heisley today in the
Circuit Court. 1t was on a mechanics
lien, in which John G. Blum, a plumber,
of 1873 Livingston street, figured as the
plaintiff and Max Biddelman, of Cam
den street and sixteenth venue as the
defendant. A verdict of $22. 40 was re-
turned for the plaintiff.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
BOY WITH A REVOLVER
IS PAROLED FOR COURT.

Hyman Dugatch, the ~12-year-old boy
of 1856 Broome street who was arrested
in the Bernard Street School yard by
Patrolman Merely yesterday. was to-
day paroled for the juvenile court by
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct
Police Court. The boy was exhibiting
a revolver to his playmates when ar
rested. He said he had taken 1t from
his brothers bureau.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
MONEY IS
DISTRIBUTED in BANKS.

The finance, committee Of the Board
of Education has designated again as
the depositaries of all moneys for the
public schools. the National Newark,
the Union and the North Ward Ma
tional banks, and the Federal, the
Fidelity, the West Side and the IRON
bound Trust companies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
NICARAGUA AMI SALVADOR
ON THE VERGE OF WAR.

SALIVA CRUZ, Mexico, March A.
The steamer Hatcher arrived from Ala
Julia brings a report that war is in
evitable between Nicaragua and Saliva
dor, and that troops are being mobil-
lied by both countries. The warship
P~residente, which comprises the entire
navy of Salvador, has sailed, it is
stated, under sealed orders, and it is
presumed it will lombard Nicaraguan
ports.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
BACK OF
BRUTAL ATTACK ON
RHE|NOLO HECKLAU

lie said he would, taking it more Sc
riously than his wife.
He was attacked 1t a dark point
neal the tracks of the Pennsyl-
vania rfailroad, about 159 yards
from the saloon, After he had
staggered into the cafe and col
lapsed DIR. r. w. Chapman, who was
bowling, revived him, and he told his
story. A number of men, headed by
the proprietor of the bowling alleys,
ran to the spot described by Hecklau,
where they found evidences of a ter
rife struggle. The wounded mans hat
and pipe lay in a pool of blood, and the
ground, for a radius of several feet, had
been trampled down. showing where
the men had fought.
Head Badly Battered.
In the meantime DIR. Chapman had
summoned IN ambulance and Hecklau
was removed to the City Hospital.
Here 1t was found lie had sustained
three fractures Of the skull, hat he
had been stabbed on the left cheek be
low the Eye. and that he had received
sever bruises about the face and body.
He was unconscious when the hospital
was reached. but revived soon after
wards and displayed wonderful vitality
for a man in his precarious condition,
In answer to the questions of the at
tending surgeons, he said that he had
chosen a short cut from his home to
the bowling alleys, II that when he
had reached the tracks of the West
Newark branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which runs through the most
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
TWELFTH WARD woMENs MASQUE.

Arrangements for the annual masked
dance of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Twelfth Ward German-E English School,
to be given Monday night in Harbur-'
gers Hall. Hamburg place, We're re-
ported completed at last nights session.
Director Eugene Rahm turned in $500,
received from an advance sale Of
tickets.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
1000 DIE WHEN
FLOWER-LADEN
BOAT IS BURNED

VICTORIA, B. c., March A dis
aster on the Canton river involving the
loss of more than 1000 lives followed
the overturning of a kerosene lamp on
a flower boat while the steamer Akima,
which reached this port last night,
was al Hong-Kong.
The boat burned to the waters edge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
HOSTESS AT WHIST PARTY.

Mrs. August Deuchler gave a whist
yesterday afternoon at her home, ISL
South Fourteenth street. Covers were
laid for ten. The guests were: Mrs.
Clifford Mansfield, Miss Laura d. Miller.
Miss Florence Buechlin, Miss Magdaline
Pfeiffer, Miss Ida Dealamay. Miss Daisy
Allaway, Mrs. Frank Miller, Miss
Wolf and Eva Deuchler.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
ALEXANDRA CARPENTER DEAD.

PARIS, March 4-Alexandre Char
pentier. the w~ell-known French sculp-
tor. died in this city today. He was =
'ckevalier Of. the Legion of Honor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-04
Ex.cApTAIN DAILY BETTER.

Former Police Captain William p.
DAILY. who has been i'll for several
weeks, was said today to be vastly inn
proved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

you wish me to give you this one7''
THANK you. have key and Will
lock the gate"
LarSan hurried off in the direction
Of the chateau. the imposing pile of
which could bc perceived a few hun
dred yards away.
Robert Darzac, with knit brow, was
beginning to show impaticncc pro
scented Rouletabillc as g coed friend
Of mine. but as soon as he learned
that thc young man was II journalist
hc looked at inc very rcproachfully,
excused himself under the necessity
Of having to reach Epina.' in twenty
minutes. bowed and whipped up his
horse. But Houlctabllc had seized
the bride and. to my utter aStonish-
mcnt, stopped the carriage with a
vigorous hand. Then he gave utter
aucc TO a sentence which was utterly
meaningless to me.
"Thc prcsbytcry has lost nothing of
It's charm, nor the garden its bright
ness"
The words had hardly left the lips
Of i;ouletabilic than | saw Robert
parzac quail. Pale as he was. lie be
came palcr. Ills eyes were fixed on
the young man in terror, and lie i'm
Mcd!ajclv descended from the vehicle
in an inoxprcsshlc state of agitation.
Come como iu!' lie stammered
Then suddenly and with sort Of
fury he repeated:
Let US 80. monsieur"
He turned M ny the roGd he had
como from the chateau, Doulctabillc
still retaining. his hold on the horses
bridlc. l addressed a fcw words t. NJ
bar2pc. hut he rlddo no answer. My
looks questioned Roulctabille, but his
gG-c was elsewhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

~ Inc chamber was udTh. bdu-
dy Jacques was about TO open the
blinds when Roulctabille stopped him.
Did not the tragedy take place in
complete darkness he asked.
no, young man; l don't think so.
Mademoiselle always had night light
on her table and | lit it every even
ing before she went 10 bed. l was
sort Of chamberWaid, you must I'M
dcrstand, when the evening came. The
real chambermaid did not come here
much before the morning. Made
moisele worked late-far into the
night"
Where did the table with the night
light stand-far from the bed?'
Some way from the bed
Can you light the burner now|
"The lamp is broken and the oil that
was IN it was spilled when the table
was upset. All the rest Of the things
In the room remain Just as they were.
l have only to open the blinds for you
to see"
"Wait."
Rouletabille went back into the lab
oratory. closed the shutters of the
two windows and the door OF the YES
THULE. When we We're IN complete
darkness he lit n wax vesta and asked
Daddy Jacques to move TO the middle
or the chamber with 1t to the place
where the night light was burning
that night.
Daddy jacques, who was In his
stockings-he usually left his sabots
In the vestibule-entered the yellow
room with bis bit Of vesta We
vaguely distinguished objects over
thrown on the floor, a bed in one cor
nor and in front of us to the left the
CLEAN OF looking glass hanging on
the wall near to the bed
That will do. You may now open
tho blinds" said Reuletabile.
Don't come any farther Daddy
Jacques begged you may make
marks with yonr boots, and nothing
must he dcranged. It's al idea OF the
magistrates though he has nothing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

N1OULETABILLE and l had been
k walking for several minutes by
I'M the side of a long wall bound
u ing the vast property of NJ.
Stangerson and had already come
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
CHAPTER VII.
In Which Rouls.abillc Sets Out on
an Expedition Under the Bed.

EOCLETABlLLE, having pushed
open the door of the yellow
IN room, paused on the threshold.
~ The chamber was dark. Dad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11
CHAPTER v.

In Which Joseph Rouletabille Makes
Remark to N. Robert Darzsc
Which Produces It's Little Effect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-11

:: s: !; : s; 4: = !:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-28
SECOND SUMMONS


SIM. ~. <.,+h r,,k,.. Ca,r+v 4Carat.
III. a., c IN" 49, r - =, NJ, -
.Jn- ~ = he Peace D7l0'F ron" De'"ieS.
N. fr-,.}T, -'-tain+ifr r. po,a- ,-
e - - s -" ut-
-. S,y.aa Xnr,i nn'ota and. ,r.
aoIsrSt s,tr ~ + DH . CIV 'ee'ths 20
D. =, 'EE'r,t,n.. h.r:
Dy t.i.+ 9rsoLl Sn,ninnhs' hnrein; yon are
- - ~ ,i6an = f,@5ntr - ~ " = patSd ~ We
Eo-.f a. -, X "a W. WI an%ih , ~ 9lalt
EoTs.b4ri aa a. H.. l' g.s ~ ,ea -: ~ uaS %
~ y : . :, >. ~ MI u cen = clnck a. m.
49, -, 49, 49, ~ l H. .. i ~" e.h4piaiht y lht
.,crsi1 10 70 ~ !'s1 IN. TEa1H.t G9a, a1lt pTail
= II = '" ! cIu9tI ~ AclloL. ram,
la,. ! - 80 -, - ,G1I9h 5eiIs lor ,aooF #na
~ : - ~. = = ,,,It ~ ~ ~ = -'<-s1t -ha.ct;iH =, cooR
: ~ ~ :, !-l. I - d !ert"n ~ WE'VE
Ga = ar1nn4-i- ~ 49, - y = tom W. d 70 n,-taI p FER
: $3.50 . ""htAIoif a'lltaF5 f4all-
49, ~. - - = = =, d :, ion U.lns lor l@nor ler-
- ~. - ~ ,.ic' ny ~ - ~ rEeiIttsL aa9F,
W w, hsler1 'ale,, or ,"2 collars per Gay: as
~ ~ p1 ~ 5nlI>n NJ "a a,aophttns 20 rhiffy-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

n ,he nat,er of the estate of John I, Gves-ud.
Deceased.
No'ice Is hereby given by the undersigned.
y. a Oakland, administrator of the Estate Of
John L. Gyesrud. late OF the Town OF Osford
IN the Gonnty OF CaEaiier ana STATE OF NORTH
parsons having claims against. said deceased.
T. exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the frs. publication
o: this notice, 10 the ssid Administrator a.
at Milton. North Dakota, or TO ". B. Dickson.
his attorney. at his Office il the City OF Lang
don, in said Cavalier county;
Dated this ll,h. day Of October. A. D, 1909
D. A. OAKLAND. Administrator
w. B. DICKSON, Attorney for Administrator.
First publication on the l4.h day OF Octo.
Der, A. D., 1896. l1.i5
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-28
Symmes' Hole and Garden OF Eden.

Symmes' Hole and Garden of Eden.
The discovery of the north pole viii
set 1T rest several odd and curious
theories. Perhaps the We most wide
ly known polar pipe dreams are
Symmes' hole and the garden OF Eden
theory. Captain SylnmeS was an ofi-
Ger in the war OF 1872 and Il la of
| parts. Ills title TO fame. however. is
in his famous hole" He claimed
End attempted to prove that the earth
IS hollow. open at the poles and in
habited Oh the inside. He wrote
books and delivered lectures in sup
port of his theory and died firm il
the faith. Yet q few months after
his death aa expedition returned from
S. degrees south. not having found
any h,e. and thus disproving the
SymmeS statement thar the concen-
trio rings leading into the earth be-
Sin 1T thas latitude. Prior to that
time. however. Captain SymmeS had
gained worldwide notoriety aud some
converts. 1t is probable that one of
Poe's tales and Bulwer Lytton'S
Coming Face" were both inspired
by him. although the idea was cider
than SymrieS. having been held by
the astronomer Haley. for whom Hal
ley's comet vas named; b. HoIbers, L
Norwegian scientist. and others. Cap
tain SyntneS was the first. however.
to work tie theory our in detail and
to present it seriously 70 the world
The garden u Eden theory mas
never been 50 definitely formulated.
1t IS based or the facT tina TIE re-
mains of immense animals and luXu-
RANT vegetation Fave been found in
tie arctic regions. Some scientists
hold that n he cooling q the ear,h
life began n tn po.es. Nh.!e Peary
and Cook have Not proved that the
garden q Eden never could have eE-
listed AZ the north pole, they have AZ
LEAST found present climatic couditi r.
on taa top Of the world not exactly
Fdartc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-28

Last week Editor Mott in his excel
lent little paper the Nekoma News took
occasion to say that among the many in
stitutions that;go,to makeup the tout
ensemble of a progressive or town is a
livery barn. This.bald statement o%f,tact,
trimmed with a tout enEsemble" of
French jargon Is furthor backed.up with
a half-tone picture of Nekoma'sI:new
livery barn and Ed. Manley. itsIowner.
Ed. Mott is the style Of anewspsperman
that the Nekoma business men should
back up with a liberal.patronage. asr3
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-28

When the editor of the Edinburg
Tribune talks about Banker L. l..
Burdick. of Munich, being a splendid
Young political .Adonis. a man of
submerged renovn, whose ead is no.
yec h IS certainly spreading himself.
What the Trlh. is really trying to get
all nat taAre IS 10 limit to the politi-
al future POSSIBILITIES OF the Mulch
ba ker.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-28

The University Of North Dakota open
ed four weeks ago. On the dr=t day
3S3 students enrolled, This vssan
increase of 70 over the previous years
enrolment. The enrolment has been
increasing daily until ct present il
numbers 626, which is a gain of 100 over
the largest previous years total enroll
ments at a corresponding date. Before
the close Of the school year at the pre-
sent rate ofincrease the total enrolment
will considerably exceed 1000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-10-28

The Bathgate Pink Paper claims that
100000 bushels of corn has been grown
in Pembina county this year. This
would give a state yield of 100000. if
every other county gave approximately
the same results, and should forever set
al rest any doubts concerning the
a~daptibility of North Dakota's soil aud
climate for corn culture. Pembina is in
the northern tier Of counties.