davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-17
.pEARY GETS A
COOL $780, 900
That is the Price he Gets From the Pub
fishers Of Hampton's Magazine
for Account Of His Trip
to the North s
Pole. -

It seems probable that many years
will pass before an author receives a
higher price for his literary product
than Commander Robert E. Peary re-
ceives from Hampton's Magazine for
his own story of the discovery of the
North Pole, says New York press
special of the 18th inst
This feature cost Hampton's clean,
cool $50, 900. No rate per word is speci-
fed in the contract, but it is generally
estimated that Commander Peary is re-
ceiving $ll8 cash for each word that he
writes for Hampton s Magazine. BENZ.
B.. Hampton, editor of the magazine,
makes this statement:
If you have desire to estimate the
rate per word that will be earned by
Peary, with his North Pole story, you
would be safer in placing it at So. SO per
word than $l2O. We have bought only.
American and Canadian m G z inc
rights, and Stokes book rights cover
only these countries. That leaves all
the foreign rights to sell. When they
are figured up, the totals should amount
to 500, 900 or even $50, 900. s
''Peary is not good business man.
Asa matter of fact, he is a poor man.
Mrs. Peary has been the business head
of the family, and the Commander new
er. loses an opportunity to praise her
for the manner in which she has labor,
ed and borne the brunt of his quarter
of century of work in the Arctic.
Peary and Mrs. Peary have sacrificed
their material comfort to this Arctic:
ideal. Every dollar they could spare
from actual living expenses has been
used to equip expeditions, so that, when
Peary returned a few months ago,
there was mighty little money in the
Peary bank account. =
RECORD BREAKING LECTURE OFFERS
''The revenue from his books and.
magazine work could be greatly increas-
ed by lecturing, if Peary's friends can
persuade him to, go on the platform.
He has had offers. that would net. him
one hundred thousand dollars for the
I frat years work or more, if he would
be willing to stick to it for several con-
secutiye months. He has received offers
from many Of the leading cities Of the
country, guaranteeing him as high as
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-17

this little body of land has been sold to
the government, until today it contains
about 10 acres of land under no cultiva-
tion whatever.
Chief Red Cloud first became known
as an important parsonage in Indian
affairs in the summer of 1865, at which
time he became subchief of the Brule
Sioux tribe. His tribal territory ex-
tended from the North Platte River to
the Big Horn Mountains and west to
the Black Hills. He was known as a
hostile and caused considerable trouble
by his forays against American milli-
tary posts, killing live stock and at
tacking immigrant trains. He was the
compatriot of such chiefs as Spotted
Tail, Standing Elk, American Horse,
Man Afraid Of His Horses and Big
Ribs.
DEPOSED BIG RIBS.
Early in 1866 Red Cloud deposed Big
Ribs, his head chief, on account of age,
and fextended his own dominion over
the Ogallala Sioux, and represented
practically all divisions of the Sioux
tribe in the treaty meeting held at
Fort Laramie.
The question at issue at this conven-
tion was: the building of the Union Pa
cific Railroad through the Sioux terri
tory. Red Clouds following of 1000
hostile Indians accompanied him 0
Laramie. 1t was agreed that the rail-
road should pass the Platte Valley, but
Red Cloud and his braves opposed the
opening Of the "Bozeman trail," ex-
tending northwest from Laramie, which
was the ideal hunting grounds of the
Sioux. While the treaty meeting was
in session two regiments of regulars
arrived and without waiting the result
of the meeting occupied the Bozeman
trail In defiance of Red Cloud remon-
STRANGE the expedition marched through
the Sioux country. Red Cloud rose
from the convention and declaring the
white people had betrayed him, said:
You may take my country, but I
will mark every mile Of your road from
North Platte to the Yellowstone with
the dead bodies of your soldiers"
+. CoRNERED BY INFANTRY.
When the willy chief and his follow
ers left Laramie they took the precau-
tion to drive off several hundred cattle,
horses! and mules belonging to the
government. He then organized the
Sioux forces over a wide territory and
began war war which had its climax in
August, 1867, when, with his bra yes he
was given q crushing blow by h e
Eighteenth Infantry. H is followers
lost confidence in their leader and Red.
Cloud E,as eornered in 1869. ,;,ss
Red Cloud was the last of the great
Indian chieftains. He belonged to a
civilized. He fought his battles for
principles W h ich he believed to be
aEd always maintained that
his people had been greatly wronged.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-17
RED CLOUD, THE
BIG CHIEF, DEAD
During the Thirty Years War With the
81. Whites Throughout the Northwest
He Was Ever Known a the
Fiercest and Boldest
of Leaders.

Red Cloud, the famous old Sioux In
dian chief, is dead, having checked in
at the Pine Ridge Agency in South Da-
kota on the 10th inst. He was 86 years
old, and for the past Is years had lived
at the Pine Ridge Agency.
Red Cloud, like so many of the ma
TONS great men, was born in obscurity,
and by sheer force of will, bravery and
intelligence rose, step by step, to be
the chief Of the greatest, most warlike
and most savage tribe Of American In
dians. In his 80 years. war with the
whites, from ls45 to 1876, Red Cloud
became known as the fiercest and bold
est of the Sioux leaders, and it was in
those years that he gradually worked
his way forward until he was recogniz-
ed as the big chief Of all Sioux bands
and tribes.
And the old man has been dipomat
of rare ability also. and in councils and
meetings has ruled his people and gain
ed his points in a manner which many
white political bosses might vel. envy.
Never a forceful speaker, Red Cloud
always employed some eirst-class orator
to represent him in debate, and even
on the trips he made to Washington in
the interest of the Indians Red Cloud
always refrained from making 9 {
speeches. But with his counsel he in
structed his mouthpiece just what to
say and how to handle points under
consideration. And woe unto the man
who failed him. ..-
NEVER BROKE HIS WORD:
When Red Cloud fought the whites
he did so to the best of his ability.
Descending like whirlwind of death
on settlement, his band left CORY
path in his rear. But when he signed
his first ''peace paper" he buried his
tomahawk, and to his credit it can be
said that that peace was never broken.
Although at one time lord of all Kan
sas, Nebraska, Dakota and parts of
Iowa, Minnesota, Wyoming and Mon
tana, old Red Cloud was penniless.
When the Indians were placed on the
Dakota reservation Red Cloud W as
given small body of land Immediately
adjoining the agency in order that he
might be near to assist the government
agents in preserving order. Gradually
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-17
WANTS PEACE;
NOT wife
Iribulations Of a Spokane Man Who Ad-
vertised for Wife and is Now Driven
to Distraction by Myriads Of
Answers from "EIig-
ibleS."

Spokane, WASH, Dec. H. "There' g
no fool like an old one," and am the
victim of my own folly. I'm sick and
tired of it all and want to quit, but
they won't let me. I never want to
see another woman as long as l live;
they're pestering the life out of me.
What want now is peace, not wife. -
William B. Niedermeyer, a wealthy
widower; SO years of age, with Offices
at 528 Rockery building, Spokane, who
publicly announced 10 days ago that he
would share his fortune of $3.50, 600 with
a women under IS years of age, if she
came up to his ideal as a life partner,
made this confession before fleeing the
city to escape throng of women re-
spending to his proposal. !
COME FROM ALL SIDES.
"Before placed that little advertise
ment in California paper, saying that
if the right party should answer-Well,
the wedding bells might ring, 1 could
not find woman to take the place at
my lonely freside," Niedermeyer said,
Shut now they're trooping in from all
Sides. I never realized there were 80
many women in the world. Most of
them got right down to brass tacks,
too.
II have received letters from every
state, territory and province on this
continent, except Texas, and every mo-
ment of my time has been taken up in
answering letters and telephone call
and receiving applicants, mostly young
women, who seemed to be under the
impression this is free-for-all. Such
is not the case, however, and am 60
inE to be gone until quiet is restored. :"
FOR THE TALL TIMBER.
With this Niedermeyer pulled down
the roll top of his big desk, hiding sew
eral hundred unopened letters from curl
GUS eyes, drew the blinds, disconnected
the telephone instruments, and, after
slipping generous "'tip" into the COL
ored hall boys hand, he hiked for the
tall timber along the St. Joe river in
northern Idaho, where he hopes to get
the kinks out of his tangled nerves.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-17
Served as coffee, the new coffee sub

Served as coffee, the new coffee SUBJ
stitute known to grocers everywhere as
Dr.. Shoop's Health Coffee, will t1ick
even ;a$coffee expert. Not q grain Of
real coffee either. Pure healthful
toasted grains, malt, nuts, etc, have
been so cleverly blended as to give q
wonderfully satisfying coffee taste and
favor. And it is '.mane in a minute, !,
too. No tedious 20 to 80 minutes boil
ing. All grocers. ~. .S.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-17
Fees of. Pound Master.

In accordance with special request
The Tribune publishes that section of
the state law governing the action of
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-17
Do you need a farm loan
Or do you need money for any legitimate purpose?

the lowest qDepost the proceeds Of your grain with
and open checking and pay your bills by check qBy
doing you know where every spent and you have
ceipt fo all money paid qlf you have surplus Of money
will pay you per cent interest deposit made for
year and allow you the priyeige Of withdrawing your money
any time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
THANK GOV. NJ GRAN
FOR HIS SERVICES

AZ the meeting OF the Chamber
Of Commerce this afternoon reso.
lutions honorary 10 retiring Pres.
ldeut John Il NcGraw of that body
were unanimously adopted. aud
placed amang the permanent rec.
orda Of The Chamber
Ex-Governor Mcifaw has acted
a. president Of that body during
tho past i've years successfully
and successfully. and In apprccla-
ton Of hls whole hearted and dis,
Interested activity In that cApac-
ity. the Chamber presented him
with solid mahogany office desk
and accompanying furniture bur
lns the period Of HIS administration
the Seattle Chamber Of Con-.
mcrce has forged into the very
fore front Of such bodies the
country over, and in the resoln.
tons presented BY Judge Thomas
Burke. John II Nct,faw "a cred
tied With the responsibility for
the great progress made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

The curtain raiser az tbe Pan.
taHrs On a musical number plaf Cd
bA quartet ef auNaphuHiats known
as tNn Naples quartet and IL iH 81
hummer They render Hrmi classic
music with technique and no. and
won a his init yesterday Miaa Efrs
Auf Kent fnrmrrN u tho nakor
stock 60 IN Portland appears In q
seintiliuiiHe sketch called "a % j.
~ which explains tho reason they
deserted tile lreit u II clever from
curtain 10 curtain "imnfreaa in
character representation aud draps
ntY daucihs. " EurgUpua, aud therr
are few Whu realise ct first the
aho il man lie opens with an
representation 81 blanche illue and
closes With talame IN comedy tho
White CITY Quafte, got q good mill
tnl lhTir comedian Il fNcfa with cap
nnd hsiia Five freniicea Uiese with
aef0hatirs and comedy dashed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
MANY TRY IN
THE CONTEST.
~ TAKES SHARP gYUs TO
uno TIE HIDDEN WORDS
AND MAKE SENTENCE.

"a. STARS "hiddrn WORT contest
4. ~ nrefass and the number OF
ssswsfy Already received by the
rar,rst Rdllor OF The star Ia ar In
49, Of tho most conservative
M nc,eHnt therefore Of the
.,nhsf Of anawrm received. II iHI
-, ~, ressihla for tho winners OF tho
~ air 81 scata TO the opening
...,i,rnance Of the powerful play
.rhe servant In the House, 90 be
.ssnuucsd 10 The Star to-day A.
~ Of yesirriaya Fucceaaiul con
,estanss will BE- given In lumor'
rors issue Of the pspcr
me sentence contained IN the
,,arer Yesterday was as follows
"a mvsieraus Hlndoo servant Is
A. character lthan glycs The
ss,,nnt N the House ita name
A. stated IN yesterdays ISSUE Of
M star, the sentence contained
Il words, bat Through an luaivufl
..nre the werd that was not print
"a IN different wheFe i
sk..ala have hoen Therefore the
a c,usasiAais sho have correctly
s..anred and pnnciuaicd the other
ii sofdS elll BE- considered ~
vinnefs
scattered lhfewh Che articles re
fertinx to "rhe Servant IN the
p,u,r.- and Though the Amuss
,.ent coinpsas Of this evenings rs
- Of The STAR q a sentence con
islnlug ic woris tasch WORT may
= alstlnguishcd hs'eause q il in
! different upe than the words I'm
medlaiely pfecediug and follow ms
ii Twelve pairs nf STATS TO the
e.fiormanre of The servant Ia
A. llouse, which has beon PRO,
neenred BY magazines and news.
u.pers - 0ae VI The most remark.
III plays on the American s,age.
Vii D. given to the Il readers oi
ne star sendlne In the sentence
o,aiained In iodays paper. correct.
i arranged and puncinated.
On nezl SUNDAY evening The
ssrssni In the House, comes to
seattle lof the first time and will
= seen Al the MOORE theatre dur.
lax The week Of Jane e. News.
uss<u throughout the country
uslie 10 PFeaonacius Il the most
rpxsffsi drama ever written In the
Eazilsh language
ssffess all answers 10 Contest
ialios. Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
PICNIC;
BANKERS TALK
TAKE AUTO RIDE TO PlcNie
AT COUNTRY CLUB
GROUNDS.

While the men were husllg en-.
saged IN discussing tho intricate
banking problems toda, the WON.
on who arc attending the bankers
convention In this city we've pie.
ninhing At tho Country club
This morning, ut 10 O'Clock. the
latter left the Washington hotel In
automobiles and won't over the In.
terlaknn boulevard, through Douny
blaino park and ihoueo to the Golf
and Country club for luncheon.
They returned to the hotel at 2
O'Clock aud accompanied the dele.
gates 10 the fair grounds. whore
tho bankers had their official pic.
taro taken. Dinner is to be served
on tho Pay Strrnk An Ut the
bankers have tickets to the various
showa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

One Of iho best little dfamaa seen
en- The vaudeville STAGE iu seattle
iHt many moon nhHag ia the Harry
cottrell sketch ht I1u star thlu
week known aa 'NhrlHtmaa on the
tumHturt u IL the tale III the
effect ON hardened SAMPLER nf the
Innocence ANh sweetness ufon little
ehiid. and the characters Ato vail
brought out in every HhHae Wv
Monda 0lgnnN rr aud NaNuinnd
MHUlnn Alice lnfftta and har
statue dos beautiful nuih white
settler. uuHr Hninu Nrff good hunting
senneH l0gn sanford Yudeia Nc.
naNltt and Kelley du tho clog and
Tom Mcclure HimkH three "a Harm
iauderH song hlts In a classy man
ner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22


E<.r4 ~e-shaY. isssr-Hay.
Ii 4at asestardenpd wifs ia.
! ~ taf ths Hired Hale nfgnqk fba
- " ffffft1inmsHf and nleutf u
\ f1>att fafth 81 thr urf,6eur,
i |1Tz d uss Cool. sparkilug ffe.
116zflA That aaunis ike 4 eor,
~ -. Bot At that the bln needs
= <reMiuE DC haninz a.-t %
~ s.&'i<< 9rf fiat
AZ rtrttpe ne treurst edge IN
take 70 MISS f'Aaslelte raffY
70 pfrnfAts4 = pIotean plaficf.
lht t4Hrotk MfpterY. rith
f-afY q reFri4s rhla little arfs
- .nIesfe9naifs so widely differ.
~ sharaffera vita ever ear max
h thu ssllfax ef ne story Mt.s
IN ruHlfs On - an old bag. q
~ xtrt fuli .tfsfre. Tough
III Ixslevtar xum rfqpensl-
<f1sh - vast All 4 efspl.
1tr1 Nruarfd
! tf4ef ~ lAfsf eharnetefs - usrea.
<fi trf~rf 4 asttraVe anna eiN sht
W~rr % ne mafla4 Reginald
mn - Epod a. the tacifuru sirutt
nt Farm stripped her asdlanre
NV AID TIE uafe 81 applause = hten
49, over her when The asbfafoa
*snffa tas earned twica over
- fsrrrs lightning change u
"Neriff i ~ itself worthy ~ Ealf
seia,1n. but Snu kHow those ritY
,.4-i tnyNaF. Miss Parry h ne
~. I'd rnefrY IN this weeks
~ u...t...
Pttflnilc opera. is the offering ~
a,'-sa freieriek and = EAST o.
- song he company tells 8f
harEs Warrington ne muste va
sfi'a4 b. Inilan Edwaria ana In
49, y Nt- very pleasing. Misc
tf.isFirk. eqalppai Nth Vates ha1
lfnntie EetflHx ~. Nor dla
1-.taFion has Ma. uho impersou-
~ u9a. oeotRe Washington. Dniy
*sni4d rather taking = swat ~
Hitc = hate The Erfef Wasftaa.
!. slfH isfih N SONG Tho balaass
W. cast william sstasfer. pa@ie
r.l7le Pred lisuiey and Lam
'fst are not rallied npar Tor ssn4.
t.[tl sffaffs James wall trd
N. fTescptt a. fa8 g0nffustfai
.aiert save hoihina 20 d. ihlf
49, tae Filiaia Bii tire sfnf h.,ii.
n, ~ night save Aiss Fraderitk
" ~ company a warn hand III
srM 81 vibrations and volts IL tho
~ y Mss Hindeii EinRsian and
~ word Miss hinFsf1u il in
~. psssession " set n real iuiiss
ABILITY 10 make rrat-rffi
rslnt Nord pulls on Some funnr
mp ruff Al IN 40. the pair hep.
.s,- y sads and they puf by
7lJ lftle clean .uu
.'ie Selma braHtz ffFth. Anprar
~, Tie ehfid mFgier dsss5,it
NJ. " Ginger pump Il number n
si'.' ~ afe 30 bot They are accom-.
eAlatily and cia4oriy
1.tn imitAtor u fHanf .ftiraafed
John Keller. billed ~
f'. AlsslAslppl Moskins plrd Is \
Esn.ssi ift4uenter u me forest
49,. 49,. does everything n bird 1.
NJ, y ielng except ny.
<.,,,,' hsssell sang songs aas told
I'M uglios Al firsf Niag fns,
w. 1sfn~s Get iamfasd eroas-
ne flue hnt stn finished +.
Nv aInqnHt q appreciation
49, igkesfnifh annra tho
M = few layers 81 mvsfife.
..rse uesi ! nearly forGaf ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

The exercises this morning at The
flks hall. In the Alaska bnildlng.
Nerr held at 10 o'clock After ihu
invocation ny Rev ". n, ". Heen.
Prof. A. c, Muller addreaaod tho
meeting on "The BANKING and Cur
ency Situation IN the United
states Carl hubert II Seattle.
read a paper on over and Short
The iulofcitf debate between Ia
coma aud Chicago took place this
morning William ". farr, the
chairman Of tho national debate
committee. was the presiding Of
firrr.
The question Of tho debate was
Resolved. That Syatem Of
hraneh Hawking Would Serve the
Needs of This Country BSfier@
Some Of the subjects 10 he dls
cusned AZ iom0rfnwa meeting are.
Institute Publicity, The Small
Chapter Problem, and The Selec.
tlon Of the Convention city" They
will also elect their officers Tor tho
next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

nan IN the audience with the "iia
VA Ne handnd out a lot uf iaugha
10 HE neiFhhafa too
teHd tho first line haain. Mr
holteh EnniH uoNnmN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

! Moore Aoyiag pictures OF
/ ~ lehnsan burns fight
J Gard Ferris Hartman IN
tIhe snlian Of Sulu
: ssastlc-4Ai Cory Corners.
! Lala-rAe Grent Ruby.
Ogphsun -vaudsville.
s'af Vaudeville
! PAatsges yandeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
The MARKETS

TIE feiie-stng are the stefsss
price, susted ~ the ieesi " hsle-
snirf- On ieesi prsaaee. aesf. aaa
Iced. frfes. 10 all eases are sab
fsrt 10 ssrtaftss. seesriinE 10
frr-t SEQ. and seasrai esesiienrs
bet these prtss., uaie-. sthsrwt.s
Indicated. are fer strictly nrsi
grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22

Try n Nkplelne lee Cream Cone
II is simply delicious. "-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-22
SI4.5O Wash Suits $3.50

Strictly All.f.inen Suits in the natural
color only; 4S-ineh coat, semi-fi,ted,
tailored collar. buttoued with large
JET buttons; skirt is full flare, Is
gore, all sizes Sl4.50 On cn
value. Thursday for. ...@J.CV
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07
HOUCKsyILLE.

Henjamin Croft is building very
large bank barn on one OF his farms.
Miss Lydia r. Davidson spent the
past week with her sister. Mrs 7. w.
buchanan.
The Sunday school at Wesley viii
hold their children's day Rervices
June 6, the harvest festival July III.
and the annual picnic September 4.
Mrs, George II Cnpie and daugh-
ter Ruth spent the past Saturday and
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Buchanan.
The pupils Of Wesley school plant
cd Z black locust trees on Arbor day.
Jacob lseppo and wife. Geo r.
Hughes and wife. Carroll Herring aud
wife, Ezra Evans and wife. Mas odia
Hughes aud Miss Gratta Herring
spent the past Sunday with Mr. aud
MrH Monroe Taylor.
The Ladies' AID Society viii give
an entertainment of etereoptican Views
nj the home Of r. W. fiurhman on Sat.
nrday evening, May ~. a. 8 p. M.
There viii be en- admission fec
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Herring spent
last Sunday with the formers parents.
r, l.. Herring. Sr.. Of Finkaburg.
Rev. Stseiman made q very good
impression cn HIS congregation al
Wesley the past Sunday.
The Ladies' All will hold their next
meeting az the home OF Wesley David
son on Ascension Day, May 90,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07

+ Following is the vote cast at the
sixth annual municipal election held
here on the 4th: For mayor, Or.
Daniel y. Sprecher, 81; "A. r. AIRING
ton, 32. For councllmen: Vim. Ii.
Bennett, 49, VIM. M Chipley, 81; j.
Harvey Fowbie. III; John Harris, as !;
Walter l.. Hawkins, 6s: Harry M.
Phelps, az; George Linton, 36; James
r. Weer, 81; 4. W. vanhorn. ss:
Henry Thiele 36; Thomas Hatheid,
SO. The regular ticket. headed by
DR.. Daniel b. Sprecher for mayor,
was, elected in its entirety. including
the following councilmen. VIM. H.
Bennett, Vim. NJ. Chipley. j. Harvey
Fowble, John Harris, Walter Il Haw-
kins and Harry M. Phelps.
The ticket elected IS IN full accord
with The progressive spirit which has
characterized the present administers
lion. improvements will be contin-
ued, one Of which will be the thorough
reorganization Of the fire department
and fire protection generally will be
extended. With two state roads run
ming into Sykesyille, she should ad-
vance In the future even more than
during the past
A large grain elevator and mill
IL now being constructed which will
be OF material advantage TO this sec
tlon.
DIR. Daniel B. Sprecher. the newly
elected mayor. Is one of the best.
known physicians in this part Of the
state. He he's been actively engaged
in his profession here for 30 years
He Is the b. & o. surgeon and stands
for everything looking TO the de.
velopment of the town.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-07

evidence again, and the question again
arises are they benefit OF are they
nuisance? The opinion OF the public
generally iU that they are nuisance
insofar as the manner in which they
are generally worked or course,
where roads are level and not stony
they can be made to do good work,
if handled properly. But as a rule
men are put on those machines who
really do not know how to work them,
and consequently so much money is
literally wasted every year, where, II
competent men handled them. results
would be more satisfactory. The road
commissioners should see to this mat
ter before going further.
Mrs p. j. Phillips has sold the home
farm to Frank Nichols, who will take
possession shortly. This is one OF
the most desirable farms in this VI
cinity and is a part of the tract Of
land that has been in the Phillips FAM
lily for nearly 200 years
Roy Frott moved this week to the
farm which he recently purchased
from George Green. Mr. Green moved
his family to Oakland Mills, where
he is employed as machinist.
Mrs. Hanson has had water piped
to her tenement houses, which is a
great improvement to the properties
as we'll as a convenience Mr.. Owings
Westminster, did the work.
The new manager at Oakland Mills
seems TO be in favor with the em-
ployees.as they are very much pleased
with him. Mr.. Benner. former dye
boss at the mills, has returned and
taken up his old position.