davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26

Representative J. j. q. Webster
came In on the Saturday stage and
remained In town till Tuesday. He
oame home for day or two to attend
TO some private busineas.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26

II you know of news item that
would be- of interest to the general
public why don't YOU tell itS The
Recori will gladly give publicity to
any Legitimate news.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26

Success Magazine aud 800 other
Standards at MIL end prices for q few
days. CHAS II. BEARD.
Lucy Jones Boarding House north
Of Normal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26

isimlesa Eyeglasses may be bad by
calling on Alex q, Matheson. Prices
are low aud quality o. goods high.
Gall aud examine item
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26

IL any news item has escaped the
local reporter wouldn't n to good
Idea for some one to send It In for
publication2
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26

WANTED-to bny 5 or 10 acres Of
farm lard sith water. near Cedar.
@ D. BURKHOLDER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26

Latest In Shoes Have you seen
thsmi oXBLooD oXFoRDs. Ce.
dar Sheep Assn.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26

just n few warm days aud then the
farmers who have bad 20 lie idle for
80 long will have ali the work they
can veil handle.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26

Farmers are busy now fertalizing
their farm land preparatory TO plant
Ing spring crops.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26

Miss IIIlma Hallman IL nov behind
the counter at the Sheep store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26

Miss Winnie Benson, one time
resldent OF Cedar, Is visiting here
this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26

Typewriter ribbons, carbons, paper
fasteners and choice stationery, office
aud typewriter supplies.
POST OFFICE STORE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26
Local Items.

Lots of new things at the Post
Office Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26

BoRN--To the wife OF John Taylor
Bulioeh, Sunday nlgbt, girl
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26

Dress skirts and pretty shirt waists
at ths Cedar Sheep Ass'n.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26

Are cured ~ Chamberlain Saivr, One appiica,
.ion relieves tbs s'ching aud burning sensation
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
CROPS WASHED OUT
IN FLOODS PATH
RESULTS OF EMPIRE BREAK
Bijou Managers Make Estimates Of
Damage Done Farmers

The waters of the Empire reser-
voir have gradually been turned
down the ditch to the Bijou water
users since the break of a few days
ago, until the danger to adjacent
ranches is practically over. The peo-
pie returned to their homes several
days ago.
The farms of John 7. Warren and
f.. v. Warner are perhaps the worst
damaged of any through which the
flood swept. The John Carlson place
is a large loser in having crops de-
stroyed.
On the John Warren ranch thirty
five acres of land covered with alfalfa
and grain 10 in gullies from two to
ten feet in depth. On the low land
of the E. v. Warner place is the soil
from these gullies, deposited in heaps
and waves over large portion of
the farm. The soil is mostly coarse
gravel and temporarily destroys the
portion Of the farm for purposes of
cultivation. With the exception OF
about seven acres of alfalfa, the en-
tire crop on the 160 acres OF the
Warner place is destroyed.
The Bijou managers spent two
days this week on the ground max
ing estimates of the damages and
taking measurements. The farmers
believe the damages will be adjusted
The board OF managers is made up
OF Homer Hayward. Thomas Grace
and Thomas Work OF Fort Morgan.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
FRUIT SEASON IS
LATER THIS YEAR
HOUSEWIVES ARE INPATIENT
Preserving and Canning Will BE De.
layed Several Days

On account of the late frosts in
Colorado this spring, the fruit sea-
son is several weeks late. House
wives have been waiting patiently
for the prices to drop before they
preserve for the winters use, and
prices are still holding up. 1t is now
rather between seasons, the Califor-
mia fruit is about all gone and the
Colorado peaches, pears and plums
are ripening SO slowly that the de-
mand is far beyond the supply.
The Alberta peach. which is one
of the favorites for canning, is still
$3.50 box, but extra fine. The
smaller grades of earlier varieties
are from $1.10 to $1.25 box.
California pears are out and the
Colorado grown are not ripening rap
idly and are $500 box.
Colorado plums are also coming
slowly. The German Blue are the
best in the market and are 50 a
crate.
There are few peach p.ums at
$1.25 but they are not extra good.
California grapes are go cents an
original basket.
Home grown cantaloupes and wat
ermelons are plentiful. The water
melons are l cent a pound and the
eantaloupes are from 25 to 60 cents
pound. according to the sic.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
Dry Land Pay. Fortune

This Is just little story of how a
man may acquire a comparative for
tune In n few years. Not a whole lot
OF money 1t is true, but a payment Of
something like 500 per cent on few
hundred dollars in ten years is not con-
sidercd so bad even among those who
are inclined to follow wildcat" po-
jects for large profit But this was
not wildcat" project.
Ten years ago Chris Moeser, a Rus
sian. came with others of his country
men and settled in the Beebe Draw
country. Perhaps 1t was a discourage
ing and uphill climb In the beginning.
the breaking open of this dry land
country. but Russians accustomed to
hard knocks and labor were undaunted
and the land was cultivated. The col
onv was located fifteen miles south
east of Greeley. There might be much
| written of the disbursements and
setbacks. but the main feature is to
come.
Chris Moeser purchased a quarter
section of land for $3.50. On last
| Thursday Moeser sold this same quar-
ter section for $4,000. He had an
| other quarter section for which he had
paid $1,000. Two weeks ago he con-
cluded n deal which brought him $4,000
| for this quarter
Prior to the selling OF this land
Moeser had grown comparatively
wealthy OFF 1t by dry land cultivation
The colony of Russians grazed cows
over much of the land, hauling the
milk to LaSalle and shipping to Den
yer. This has been a good source of
| revenue to them. Now their land Is in
demand at four. five or six times the
prices they paid for 1t. 1t is expected
soon to be under the Stanley Lake tr-
rigation project and is In the district
| where the new line of the Burlington
will tap it's resources in the coming
Jew months. Many other farmers be
sides Moeser have either sold or have
deals under consideration which VIII
net them large profits. This is cv-
dence of what may be done. has been
done and is being done with Weld
county farming lands.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
Tomato bay Results

Special to the Tribune.
Fort Lupton. Aug. 30:-Following
are results of the Tomato Day events
Half mile dash--Nameless. owner
VIII Allen; second. Larimie. owner,
Cy Burns.
Half mile dash-Sandy. owner, Cy
Burns; second. Little Joe. owner. Ray
Robb.
Ladies' cow pony race-Smoky, rid
er, Mrs. F. A. Jasper second. -.sa, rid
Potato race, No. HI. l.. Twombly
and A. c. Cheeley.
Potato race, No. 2-Stover and Robb.
The above are the results of the
Tomato Day races at Fort Lupton sat
urday. with the exception of those
published in Saturdays daily which
are not repeated here.
The ball game between Co. l. OF Den
yer and the Fort Lupton Grays proved
big attraction. Lupton won by a
score of 15 to S.
There was no tomato fight not
withstanding the reports published IN
certain county papers. No tomato
fight had been planned as that pecul-
Tar form OF amusement. which used
to figure in Tomato day programs, Is
now obsolete.
From all points of view the celebra-
tion was q marked success and Fort
Lupton has added to her reputation as
a hospitable and enterprising town.
This morning the quiet OF everyday
existence has again settled over the
place, but 1t IL anything but the quiet
of stagnation. Both canning factories
are hard at work taking care or the
thousands Of dollars worth OF vege-
tables grown In that vicinity. The
silver State canning factory began on
corn this morning. There are $50 acres
of sweet corn to be put up by the rae
tory this season.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
PROOF OF THE PUDDING
is IN THE EATING

old saying that the proof any pudding in the ,t
applicable to real activity sns
the sales judged BY the Cold s rs
purchase and judged in this
spite Of August started on the upwd ; Ne
steady. healthy No..
buildings going th: city than season Of he
sizzard months residence
and being stangers.new boonew purposes
newb boosters ~ 1S
proves concusvely that every and near sv ~
sold There hundreds anxious locate growing
All that to
p Outiders will here if the oputunt;
that exist here - ~rfNe'
be found the ideal climate have united tb;s
Colorado realizing
the conditions a they ' saw
ample water in Greeley j.,
every point vantage is aeI,a
splendid railroad facilities
short "Cty Outsiders are beginrna o
ali the advantages of living in a Of es " "e
disappeared Greeley his place has come
with eyervnnr inas
putting shoulders wheel progress word pnt
Ing do figures speak for themselves nv ~ paint
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
STRAW stack Is Destroyed With Fifty
Bushels of Grain

IL ls believed that the fire in the
straw stock ard thresher on the farm
OF Deputy Sherif Charles Peterson
yesterday was the result of plot to
destroy portion of the grain crop.
box OF matches in bundle of
wheat started a fire in the thresher
that mcNly passed through to the
straw stack before igniting much of
the gram. BY heroic efforts the ma
chine was removed from the blazing
stack III time to prevent it's destruc-
ton and 300 bushels of grain were
saved. About fifty bushels of grain
and the straw stack were consumed.
The oldest thrcshers claim they have
never Witnessed a stranger accident.
Over 1900 bushels of grain were
threshed out on the Peterson farm
The oats yield siXty-eight bushels to
the acre, wheat forty-two and barley
fifty bushels. The wheat was sold
from the field at sl4O per bushel.
Mr.. peterson is particularly enthus-
iastic also over his fifty-seven acres
OF sugar beets, which he says are
the best to be found in the county
and from which he hopes to realize
a large profit.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
Drowned in Ditch

Thrown from his horse into an r.
rirating ditch and drowned was the
fate of Tom Jones. who lives heaI
Johnstown. The accident happehcu
tbis morning and but little is known
, ,hout H. ns the telephone message to
tho coroner gave no details OF the
nfrnir. The message simply asked inc
coroner to "come to the Tom 1onos
ranch, Jones thrown from his horst
into n ditch and drowned AS .1i,
Mncy Is away Mr.. Allnutt lcft at omvc
for the scene of the accident ,
m,Ies north of Johnstown. This is tne
tcnth death by drowning In WeIu
county since June. Fred PhcniN WIS
tho last victim.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
A Narrow Escape

Edgar ~ Bayliss. merchant OF
Robinsonville, Del. wrote: About
two years ago | was thin and SICK
and coughed all the time and If
did not have consumption 1t was
near to II. commenced using FOL
ey's Honey and Tar, and ii stopped
my cough, and | am now entirely
well and have gained twenty-eisht
pounds, all due to the good results
from taking Folcy's Honey and Tar
Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
SCHOOLS ARE TO OPEN
HERE ON September Z

September Is the date Whth 'HU
Majority OF schools will open this fall
a few will begin next Monday. Aug
ust 30 East Evans school VIII open
Monday with Harry l.. Johnston OF
Evans principal and Miss May PheniN,
assistant. The Peter Brown schoo'
will also open Monday. Elsie Bun,
ming teaches the upper grades anu
Miss Hazel Pritchnrd Will teach the
lower grades.
1t is reported that the Eaton grades
viii open Monday but the opening
OF the high school will be delayed u
fc wwecks tin the new building IL
completed.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
Gave = Dinner Partv

Mrs. Jerry Elliott and daughter.
Mrs c. E. Short, we're hostesses OF
dinner party at the home OF the
latter. 1901 Tenth street, Wednes-
day. The dinner was in honor of
Mrs. j. p. Allen of New Castle. Pa.
VINO has been spending a few weeks
IN Greeley. ne guests were Mes
danes Frank Wallace. G. e. McClel-
land. s. B. McClelland. r. G. Mar
tin, Misses Hilda Wyatt and Elinor
McClelland.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02

Bessie, ]. Brown. Fourth Grade ;
Nora y. Wilson, Third Grade.
East Ward-Mrs. Harry Dowell,
principal. Second Grade; Alice Full
Ter. First Grade; Edna West, Second
Grade: Mabel Haney. Third Grade.
North Ward-Jessie A. Fink, First
Grade: Mrs. Mabel Marsh. Second
Grade.
South Ward-Linnie D. Coil. prin-
cipal, Sixth Grade: Lillian Lackore,
Emma j. Crone, Fifth Grade; Louise
Gauss, Ethyl l. Merrill, Fourth
Grade; Olga Neitzel, Third Grade;
Juanita Kendel, Second Grade; Luna
|. Smith, Edith Heath First Grade;
Rena Purdy, Fifth Grade.
Gipson-Sadie Kirkpatrick. Anna
Gardner, all grades of those who
work in the beet fields and enter
late, This school is to begin about
October 4.
Sewing Edith Gale: Manual Train
ing. w. E. Middleton; Supervisor of
Music, j. R. Whiteman: Secretary
for the Superintendent, Mrs. Jessie
d. Page.
1t is the purpose of the superin-
tendent to keep the citizens of our
city informed of the management.
and matters of interest relative to
the schools of this district through
the pross of Greeley
Again soliciting united efforts
upon the part of all who have the
best interests of the public schools
at heart, submit this report for the
information of our citizens at the
opening of the school year of 1909
1910.
CHARLES h. CARTER,
Supt. District No. D,
Weld County. Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
h,rt T1atmcnt for a burn

If for no other reason, Chamber
lain's Salve should be kept In every
household on account of Its grea,
value in the treatment of burns i,
allays the pain almost instantly. ana
unless the injury is n severe one
heals the parts without leaving Il
scar. This salve Ia also uneualed tor
chapped hands, sore nipples and d.
seases OF the skin. Price 20 cents
For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
HOWARD'S HARVEST HOME
BEATS PREVIOUS RECORl

Chester Howard. who lives on the
Boye ranch short distance east
OF Lucerne. has finished his thresh-
Ing, and has 1.426 bushels of wheat,
1.216 bushels of oats and, $50 bush
els OF barley to show for his years
work. Considering the amount of
acreage under cultivation, Mr.. How
ard states that this is the most sue
cessful season he has had and pre-
diets a similar result for other Iarm-
ers in the Lucerne district.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
You Take no Risk

If you suffer constipation In any
form, we believe we can furnish you
permanent relief. II we fail, the
medicine will cost you nothing. we
want you to try Rexall Orderlies
They are eaten like candy, do not
gripe, cause no Inconvenience what
ever, and can be taken any time day
or night. Try them today Mt our
risk. Two sizes, 10c and Csc. Car
son w. Gilbert, thr hexall store.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
FILES
R STATEMENTS

and a statement
e county clerk
ow Creek Reser-
pen F. N. Briggs,
IT. L. Tebow are
ANTS. The pro-
located in town
/ o2 west. 1t is
reservoir when
|tain S5O,OOO,OOO
F The cost has
Pted
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
Woodworth's Shorthand College

offers an opportunity to obtain
Thorough and complete business
education at very low cost. Our
graduates are always in demand at
large salaries. Students of other
schools come to Woodworth's and
succeed. We can refer you to many
of our graduates earning 5000 to
$500 per month, as official court
reporters. We can teach you by
mail. Write for circular Wood
worth's Shorthand College (Est.
1888), 1920 Colorado Boulevard.
Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
/ GOES
EP DITCH
pr DROWNING
e0O ards from
ccident

p-year-old son OF
fes near Johns
pm his horse into
in the English
+ ranch Monday
ID. The boy was
Pc which became
y a sudden turn
thrown into the
Is recovered 2Ou
the ditch two
brother. David
lilain Lewis. The
\ . o'clock in the
will be held at
|at $50 o'clock
F and interment
e Greeley ceme-
! to the coroner
Pt the boy had
} misunderstood
! that Mr., Jones
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
Gopsl for Riliousncss

"T took two of Chamberlain 5
and Liver Tablets last
night, and feel fifty per cent better
than have for weeks. says J. j.
Firestone of Alegan. Mich. They
are certainly fine article for Dill
For sale by all druggists
free.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
r,,.hcrs md school Boards

prof. Buffum's "Arid Agriculture
adopted by the Uniform 1eNSuoun c,ono
"nmm ittee is for sale by j. V. Crone
and the various book stores III '''e
ley
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02

but? Wen, Joe
tell you more
liz else and 1t
Sod idea 20 see
Seen now and a
n case you were
| born a virgin
lie to make him
lis this: A pic
\ians) at Neels
Isl of Severance
teek from next
Iisians and 9TH
| enough people,
hey made in the
br birthplace
\ picnics and re-
Est Virginlans?
bunch get to-
bands and talk
| they came west
h and Iortunes !
Id to find how
fe who own allie
|state when the
blace week after
hs A surprisingly
h the northern
who were born
and there are
doesn / know
| know you, call
bn't want to do
ID go picnic day.
| be a Welcome
and the getting
! feature of the
likely that a per-
will he effected.
acquainted, and
Monday, Sep
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02

!. Two miles
\ John X. Mosh.
| Va'tIe, hogs and
y C,er 200 tons of
muse second cutting.
Ilo Il',one to feed on
t'c or sheep.
pale
t'A,'v. and lstA.s,.
2 land, % ,n;,s. L..
!, E,nS % acres in alfal.
|p,sn,. s,,d oeets. Plenty a
|,,' a''''s' good we'll.
|lh.ay. arl ,,,,
E KIN l,,o Phone p Weld
'ilo 9Th avenue. ,.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN ON TUESDAY

Continued from Page 81
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
e GORDON

| & GORDON
livestock and
rs of Northern
ado
e carried the
Pnship
les cali on the
party
The Greeley tribune., 1909-09-02
HANS
10 SMILE

b come rom :
l o, you want =
n band wag- -"
u are IN on =
well as the "
\ you hrppen >.
emininH per- :
A bub that =
from climb F"
he. The one p:
6ent is that "
glorious old =
ia. {.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-07
the SENIOR FROM THE EAST

Raliroadr Restaurants In Cuba Win
) Japanese and Chinese Servants.
When Z cross-country cuban rail.
read train pulls into Las Tunas o.
sOdsgo de Avila for the stop for food
The traveller alights, prepared very
likely to be waited upon by black
S01od, red Tipped, dark complextonel
$0onorita or perhaps by a sturdy rascal
e = waiter, either Of whom is held
10 be- typical Of Ia. Spanish-speahng
country. Something to his surprlsS.
stheD, he discovers that the railway
are not served by Cubans
or Americans either. K, zz 4 ~. ~
j The servants are Japanese Of Chi
nose, sometimes both. It comes as .
shock to the trave,er when he sees the
men OF the Orient handing out tho
food upon request and answering the
Cuban questions IN Spanish and tho
American interrogatories In English.
Just how these folks happened TO
come In no one seems to know. There
are Japanese art stores that 90 bust
ness IN Havana, and also there are
Chinese in the laundry business. n s ~,
.S-.IN - - I'm, - TtE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-07
. RgFlNED CRUELTY OF A BOY.
Fsthsr Finds Out why the Family Cat
#.s;y@ Does Not Eat. .

UtUOO WV WY SseS = 800
#ssS3 Does Not Eat.
! TOR genuine cruelty the average s.
ysaf-old' boy has got q Hottentot can.
nibaf licked to 4 frazzle," said the
proud father Of young hopeful the
other dry. The latest trick of my kid
10 . winner, but was sort of rough on
the victim, which was our pet cat.
About three weeks ago we noticed
that pussy suddenly stopped eating
and drinking. All, the choice bits of
meat and dishes of milk we're left I'M.
touched. 80
For. several days We explained 1t
by supposing that the cat was getting
more thanSthe ordinary number OF
mice andeatins them to the exclusion
Of our offerings, but we soon nstdced
that she, was becoming thin and gaunt
and did not seem inclined to move
about ndgpurr as she used to. One
day. aftorStwo weeks of thfs,7f picked
MP the nov skeleton cat and began to
stroke its5neck. ~.
What sAo you think found? A thick
rubber bard stretches: tightly around
the throat. sconceeial by the long fur.
II Just permitted the cat to breathe.
but shescould not eat. I removed 1t
and now she is getting: aIcng all right.
When aaked tics boy about it he said
ne Just want:s,: 10 see II kitty would
,strangle. II it hsd been anything else
but a cat HI would have been dead In
mo time. " ''$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-07
Papual, Medicine Mems Methods.

Papuan Medicine Mems Methods.
Papuan medicine men are regarded
with great respect by the natives.
Those have met certainly seemed
energetic and hard working. They sit
close to the patient, massaging the
seat of pain with much vigor, and
while they are thus rubbing make a
noise with their lips rather like that
which q groom makes when rubbing
down q horse. The process Is q try
ing one, and the medicine man stops
ut intervals to drink hot water in
which taro has been boiled. His OBJ
ject is to extract some mysterious
foreign substance from the sick mans
body, and If he succeeds in this he re-
ceives a fee, otherwise he gets moth
ing. mo cure, no pay" is apparently
the Papuan's motto.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-07

statesmen to sell general
line Of high-grade groceries, to ho-
tells, farmers, stockmen and other
! large consumers. Our. goods are
guaranteed to comply with ! the
National As well Is All state pure
food laws. No investments;; cc !.
J: missions advanced; experience I'M
necessary. Liberal income assured
honest, energetic men. The banner
! season Is now at hand. Write today
for particulars. John Sexton e Co.,
Wholesale. grocers Lake and Frank
lin street, Chicago. "a: :s,i5 $ss@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-07
Exactly What He Meant. I

4 z& !, M n Exaetly What He Meant. rs
Your English will drive me crazy
reared the cisy e.aitor. Listen to what
you have written: Miss Sissy ai1son.
{ the well known: young musciaf com.
edy star. had her face slapped last
night n ~ .
Whats wronr With that'" asisd
the reposfsr ;s m
s NJ whats wrong Nth It! Why, Whsl
you say she had her face alappsd you
CUES" s Il
'.'ffurs. Thsts Whist I mean. Hsr
press tagsnt did 4. J. Ess7 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-07
on Sack l.oHxon's Doors.

-; On Jack I0!:Eon's Doors.
y Jack London, the novelist. is having
i yacht built for him at Oakland, cal''
and is toExo for a seven years cruise
round thaswmld, gathering material
Tor new stories. Mr.. London is q h1'
mu,orist asswell as reaast. On his
home In San Francisco was sign
reading: mo admission except on
.busine no business transacted
here" And On the back door was tne
notice: +sPleese do not enter without
Knocking please do not knock"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-07

FOR SALE have 100 acres Of fine line
:. farm land in the heart Of Adama
county, N. d, within 2h miles IT
\ Hettinger, county seat on IN.
\, est. K. railway. ImproYems on
Nh Il, !. worth 3ssoo: ani ~ black
with loan ana clay sub-so'' lief Z {
erences, ! Barnes Bros, Oneida
Block, Minneapolis, or otto Jacob
sen, register sf deeds. Het.;nger. N.
D. Owner. Iver Olson, ca:e r y.
Talent. So 50. 9Th street MinEeap-
oils, MINI. fs@ss q; 4 d. d. n s.s