davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30
INVESTORS URGED
TO GO SOUTHWARK
Continued from PAGE One.

Oquirrhs. 81 would never have undertaken
TO extend the business section when I
did. And / never wavered in my faith
that the city would grow and the BUSH
ness section expand to the sOuth-really
the only natural direction to which it
could expand.
Il am free to confess that 1 helped the
Auerbachs all I could in concentrating
their deal. 1 would have helped them just
as much if they were trying to get a ma
jority of the property in the vicinity of
First South street. but my prime reason
for helping them was to justify myself
and to build up the part Of Salt Lake that
will naturally become the new business
district.
Il don't know Just what their plans
are regarding the property they have
bought, excepting in a general way. 1 do
know, however, that they are going ahead
on a tremendous scale, and 1t means that
the whole city-not alone the southern
part of the business section-will be in
estimably benefited.
''Only recently 1 was talking with a
very wealthy man, and he said that he
had mind TO go south on Main street
and build great emporium. He said he
would get the people TO coming In that
direction. believe that he is even now
buying property with the contamination
Of his scheme in view.
the people are beginning to come to
the southern extremity of the business
district. and crowds Of people will be
in Main and State streets a few years
hence, for there will be business houses to
call them there.
Has Great Faith.
81 have only to point to these two build
ings, to the new stock exchange, to the
new Commercial club building, and to the
other buildings that have gone up in their
vicinity and look at the people who crowd
the streets about these buildings. I am
just as certain Of the great future of this
part or Salt Lake as l am that this fall
ing darkness will soon envelop the city.
That is why ] advise buying property
along Main and State and West Temple
streets, even as far south as Sixth South.
/ believe that it viii treble in value in a
few years. Some of the property bought
by the Auerbachs close to Fourth South
street will be worth three or five times
as much in few years, but / want YOU
TO mark what l say, that in five years
from now, the corner Of Main and Fifth
Just as important to the commercial ac-
tivity of the city Main and Second
South street is today"
Mr.. Newhouse believes that there will
be a great many more movements in real
estate in a short time, and he looks for
an era Of continued confidence in Salt
Lake real estate When asked what was
the underlying motive of the coming VISIT
of Henry L. Rosenfeld, assistant to Pres
ident Paul Morton of the Equitable Life
Assurance society," he said that he would
wait for Mr. Resented TO talk for him
self. Mr.. Newhouse and the Equitable are
allied financially in some of the deals that
have been consummated and ii Is be-
lieved that the coming visit of this shrewd
investor will have much to do with new
capital coming to Salt Lake to aid il its
uDbuildine-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30
GIN HAYTI.U
MISSION THEATRE,

Mcintyre & Heath will play the Salt
Lake theatre later in the season with
their new show, In Hayti."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30

A private safe may De rented In the
fire and burglar proof vault of the SaIt
Lake Security g. Trust Co., 80 up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If it fails
to cure. Z. W. GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30
THE Neutrality-suspicious. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. TUESDAY,

songs replaced a group of songs from the
German, and the arrangement of the
numbers was altered; It follows;
PoIonaise A flat major. ...-.----.-. Chopin
AR. Smith.
Ave Maria ....,....s.--. Schubert-Wt lhelmi
Hungarian Rhapsody ..,....-...-.'''Huoay
Mr.. Klein,
Shadow Song C'Dinorah' ).---..Meyerbeer
Miss Wilson.
Caprice Espagnole ......:....- -Moszkowski
Mr.. Smith.
willamette ..........,............. Chamlnade
In quelle trine C'Manon Lescaut') 49,.
waltz Song (''Romeo and Jullet') .Gounod
Chanson d. Amour with violin obligato)
1900 Miss Wilson.
PART II.
Winds in the Trees....A. Goring Thomas
Lullaby ............ss...'.'s'.Ll Liza LehHlahI
The Wood Pigeon. ..........Liza Lehman
Robin Adair .......,...............Old Scotch
Marlborough Town ..,.,...s..s.-Old ocotch
Miss Wilson.
Nocturne (Ms. First Timel. ...............
..........-.....-.-.......B Bruno oscar Klein
JOta navarro ..........s ssss'ss'.'oetf esdle
Mr.. Klein.
All fors Iui (''Traviata'') Verdi
Owing to her large acquaintance in the
city, Miss Wilson's concert was a society
as well as musical event. At box party
Samuel Newhouse entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Mccormick. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
per McCaskell, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Campbell and Miss Georgia. Moore. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Kearns entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Knox. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Cosgriff had as their guests Mrs. NJ.
H. Kerwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fife,
Miss Miller of Fresno, Cal, Miss Gretta
Cosgriff and T. A. Cosgriff. Among the
prominent people socially in the audi
ence were Mr.. and Mrs. Benner X. Smith,
Mrs. Mont. Ferry, Mrs. Martha Royle
King, Mr.. and Mrs George Jay Gibson,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Keith, Mrs. E. A. Wall and daugh-
ters, the Misses Selma, Mary and Alice
Wall, DR.. and Mrs. ]. T. Keith. Mrs. H.
G. Mcmillan and daughters, the Misses
Mildred and Aiieen Mcmillan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Breeder, Mr.. and Mrs. Scion
Spiro. Mrs. ]. c. Leary and Miss Loreen
Leary, Mrs. T. A. Bailey and Miss Edna
Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs. John Linck.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30
RAIN, SNOW AND HAIL
IN GREAT ABUNDANCE
From Kansas to Texas Come Stories
of Widespread Extent Of
Storms.

Woodward, Okla, Nov. 29.-Commun-
ication with Guymon, Beaver and other
towns of the Panhandle of Oklahoma
has been cut off and the extent Of to-
days storm cannot be learned. Dis
patches from Amarillo state that six
inches of snow fell over the Panhandle
of Texas today and that a blizzard is
raging that will cause great loss of
livestock if it continues.
A Rock Island train is reported snow
bound in northwestern Oklahoma. Rain
has been falling throughout that sec
ton for twelve hours. The tempera-
ture is rapidly falling IN Woodward to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30
Meyer Found Confusion.

When Mr.. Meyer assumed office he
found some confusion in the depart
ment and in the navy yard, due to
changes instituted by Secretary New
berry a few weeks before the close of
his administration. Steps were taken
to ascertain how far it was desirable
to follow reforms outlined by Secre-
tary Newberry.
The Sperry board was created to re-
port how the various conflicting or
ders and regulations could best be rec
onciled. Then came the Lutte board
which was asked to make recommends
tons concerning the consolidation of
the bureau Of steam engineering with
other bureaus, a step undertaken by
Secretary Newberry.
Finally Secretary Meyer appointed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30

FL Paso. Texas. Nov 29.-Trains on
the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
railroad bound for FL Paso are report
ed snowbound in Oklahoma. Heavy
snow also has fallen at Dawson and
Duran, n. NJ, and the temperature
dropped perceptibly at Ell Paso with the
promise of snow.
The snowstorm, which appears to
have been general over the New Mex
lean ranges, viii be worth thousands
OF dollars TO sheepmen and cattlemeu.
In the hills the snowfall was very
heavy, Lawson, N. NJ, reporting seven
feet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30

Topeka, Nov. 29.-FTom a thousand
to 1900 telegraph poles and several
miles of telegraph wire are down on the
Western Kansas divisions of the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific and At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe railroads, as
the result of a storm which began Sat
urday. lasted over Sunday and is now
abating.
Rain, sleet and snow fell. Snow a15.-
sleet fell in the western part of the
state, but rain was general over the
state. Lack Of detailed reports pre-
vent an estimate of the damage at this
time. Ali trains from the west are de-
layed-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30
SECRETATRY MEYER PLANS
SOME SWEEPING CHANGES
Continued from Page One.

ition of the bureau of equipment, which
congress alone can do.
The aide for operations from the fleet
will be Rear Admiral Richard VAIN
wright, commander of the third divis-
ion of fhe Atlantic fleet.
The aide for personnel will be Rear
Admiral W. p. Potter, now chief of the
bureau of navigation.
TIE aide for material will be Rear
Admiral William Swift, commandant of
the Boston navy yard.
The aide for inspection will be cap
tain Aaron Ward. recently supervisor
Of the navy harbor. who will become
a rear admiral on January 8.
Captain Reginald of the Nicholson,
member of the board Of inspection
and survey, will be made chief of the
bureau of navigation, vice Potter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18
COMMUNICATION.

To Editor Conrier-Democrat:-
We have Just had farmers institute.
so called. at Osnabrock, which cost the
Osnabrock Commercial Club a little over
$50 and the state about the same amount.
1t was a beautiful day, so that the
farmers and their wives came long dis
tances from all directions and filed the
large hall to overlooking. Yet. though
| have searched diligently and we'll. |
have failed to find a single man or
woman who thought that he or she had
been benefited IN any measure by what
they had heard. Why? VAST because
they we're so dense that they could not
learn anything or be benefited by what
they heard: No, Oh no. Not by any
means. Was it then because they were
so Learned, or we'll vcrsed in the arts
| and sciences, or proper or worthy ideals
and ambitions of husbandry, that there
was nothing more for them to learn:
! Or. was 1t because they had just gone
| there out Of curiosity and would not
learn if they could: No sir. 1t was not
any If these causes. They had gone
there in d receptive mood. willing and
anxious to learn ii there was any whole
some or beneficial knowledge to be
gathered. Why then, was there none
acquired: Simply because those far
mer's intltutes, 50 called. are d failure
and q fraud, as they are not doing what
they were calculated to do, or what is
naturally expected of them. Are more
out of date and worthy ridicule than the
merry widow hat, and have simply de-
generated into a catechism class, where
men who are paid a goodly salary and
their expenses by US on the supposition
that they are disseminating information,
but instead are gathering information
and statistics that could scarcely be
gotten in any other way. And then, as
Prof. Shaw boldly told us with a loud
ring of triumphant sarcasm, "put my
hand to the pen and tell a million: yes, a
million people" and thereby gather in
more goodly shekels. He also told us
with a very lofty air, that he was not a
farmer. And Prof Hoverstad. My! but
he's fine at the catechism business. He
told us by innuendo, which we could not
fail to understand, that we must not
expect to look neat and respectable in
public, like the men of other callings,
In this grand agricultural state, that
has differences of soil, subsoil, altitude
rainfall and other relative conditions
more varied than the depths Of the sea
and therefore a natural difference in
relative requirements OF different local..
ties; yet under present arrangement OIL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18

O-e If the last bills rushed through
II re closing hours OF the session vas
.he board Of control MEASURE, which.
.r:-S present form. * q very vicious
measure. The original bill called for
z uoa1d {" three members and a secre-
rary. but as it passed, it will consis. of
i've members aud a secretary. said
members TO receive a salary Of $1,000
esch per anrun. and the secretary $1,000.
IL addition 10 this the board is to main
tain an Office in Bismarck with the
necessary staff Of clerks to transact
business. This looks very much like
the expenditure Of from $4,000 to $40
600 per year, where under the present
plan Of boards of trustees the expense to
the state is only about one-tenth of this
amount. But the 'coon" in the wood
pile is the fact that the bill is not to &C
into effect unit 1911. thus cutting of
Governor Burke from making the ap.
| pointments. The last provision was g
low political trick, and it Is to be hoped
that the governor will veto the bill TO,
this reason, # not on the broader ground:
of economy in state affairs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18
Is RIfORN?

d. - Y:-l-- 49,. Ike
- = r=:-- cas1=:
>@::z:g :S:4:@ a-.1 EEs::c-@T
Il go So 49,. zf.4: co-t=r=-ce VIZ
81. =. Z : a..a-o@y =er=:s. ac7.~@1
- z...... Il ~ Il: az. :--sc BILL
pz===3 1oa@e = :@c=-: YEAS /
= =-e:a:ass P:S+z: =
z.:zc. - FUSS
secretary + ": D.cs.--o2. attorney
fo- ~ Hines C=a.-a, .~a.-9a1-a- -
csuoc:g. raw way tTom liz par:
.! IL co.a,-z:+ c9--@c.oas.
S=c:e:z:: # .1= Treasury MacT@agh,
@z-d@-oc:a:, r1o If: ~ pa,:.y waea
~ parry SEPARATED frog Va. S:.=@:.
S4c-es.: I Co-ue.ce az Laoo:
Mage. a:.o:-4y f., S:a1dg.d Oh trust
.o.-z? G=1@ra, W~.ca@.aa-. 1c:
G1o~1 f.. z1y ac:r.:: Il connection
~ ~ r@ga.a:.oa Of railroads Or che
p~,o=41e:.o2 0. lozcpo..ss Il Z 1a:.o1a
character.
Ta4- RS : c!=t ezec1ava s=c.ed {
no-e co-s=-ra.i7e ao.1e: There a.e
u r=t.:u@cs i j" II progressive
=.@m=1:c Il NJ -s4o.czz parry : 4:
co-I.=.e..: .g1o:=0 3 vas t1= prog.e.
sra e.@1z1:b b. II. C.=ve.a-a cua-a
Is =-oo-1 s~9~.rs.z..oa. VII ca=
-esG.. b.: "a SANE:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18

The state game law has been amended
to the extent that spring shooting Of
ducks and geese is now prohibited. The
licence to residents Of the state has
been increased from 70 cents to one
dollar. The open season continues from
Sept. 7th to Nov. 18th for chickens,
which is a week later than under the
old law; for ducks and geese it continues
until December 18th; the bag for a days
Individual hunt is placed at 10 chickens
or Is ducks or geese. The new law pro-
vides that persons found off a public
highway with dogs and gun in their
possession between July LIST and Sept.
9Th, can be placed under arrest for an
i~nfraction of the state game law. 1t also
prohibits the hunting over fields from
which shocked grain has not been
removed without the consent OF the
owner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18
SOT1cEO OF MORTGAGE SALE

noeo,l. ,.,;., h,o n,ao :, ~ ,a,,..
of 55 +! = csT ttallI ,so p,el g n.SI he ra ai s1e dan II,
q q I p aa ad ! oi ~ .;t mo- stoft = 20 t the y yGsept
q ~ ! aie en- "a d ~ Nv az pay .4e lns.ailine la
" :. = - ~ 7atu iollsass ~ uue,
az ~. -, ! ~ = - 'itTaaon. W ;eassoou y Wnion
h ~ b go 9 ot's5 a4%e a " SHie III seiu mortgage
mas oscoIae "psfa1d'e,
.ana; " 7 4 [%e c91 10 o. sald 1norSgage
y. > = ~ - = !. NE 100, ,r y Fa iIi ar ~ .lt pas t :
y aas par v eilt plinctpal oI litelest, thsn tle
~; = a. u, "JT ~ ",as \ ,ae me- n
iatl5Lle !? ~ ~ 49,, pasio.ei ~ inas ioie-
cl9 3na III ,.b i!,c.s dsfan tliiti ts asbeag a~nsieuPoh Tho
nat,aaI% Of III i i1ttaiIY - 'trs Of : tbn y. lid Il IN .re
iGt'aII[ dat ~ ll% r ai-i =, lait OF one 5ala pm na
cil11- ~. TX. ~ IA ~ HsoltgaIe que GA De.
~ 5ry,t = ~ M - . = inoi.sasoi
AK pa: ~ ~ 49, ~.tt }a . s ~ %. OK J"1i moltgase
~. M ~ - Y - = ~ ne iite ,oSs
yl aa,sJ ~ n IN {[AA. an, - Z 800 aagoh,. aIect ma We.
na III, ~ I.lS !. ~ ! " 4 nVfepn eltci 10 ue,
eia.e Wy ..-e !i NJ s an haiaed m sala
~ ~ e y ~, = ,aoh d, one, sla 70 !oIe-
o1o5e " = nor. y ~. amount sieIepS one
a ai.rr, ii ca lt55 s lSI e NJ. ! at4era ~ fda me
y, ,I ~ = ,r "a an y : Il +o3 ~! Ia , ~ ra oeata bu
Ttnosi. ,se e u ~ 81 q az : ~ 80 an@ nTraeieu Wy
2 ~ = = y ,.rti,,a @&.omG4 h.oits'soI, W
,,@r ~ = va -. rae, rae IN a.a 'pan 59ra Do ja,.
~ 49, 49, i. o.. aod 7tii.5 fmr 1an "a e't - a.
of 70 Paoi gtar ~ ned ~ csraiia. co~n.|
y Sar ~ he r., y on . w. = 9a.t u y aSaisl touhas'
in4s ~ ~ M III 1n ~ a''r VI ,oePteeapeti
ra aco = in Pnot. "a IT y = pa nn' 4 = Ilen rs iouna
r Iecord Of f. aid d Begjster Of Sp ea ~ of ti19l's and
mn sa G aort aasn vac tharosf.a, OH uld' a. a tha
= iaa y Al 10, 80 n az ~ ~ ~ iIs..uinen. "a
Ma ~, u tn, ron ~ sa'u f onrnor ~
nertnanoa IT, E;nnt S En uSoipoisa Nj
ton tooi wh;cb said ass;nnna,t wa tharaa ftar and
o oon the @r 17th s day Of ns Msrcbs iq ga at '1 1o!oo o'cl ani
am filed Tor record in the Office of the Register
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18

St. Patrick Day marked a change of
no little importance in the newspaper
field at Fargo. when a deal was closed in
which tn Fargo Morning Call passed in
to the hands of the Fargo Daily News.
This leave the Gateway City with two
papers and gives the Daily News the
morning field to itself. North Dakota
democratic daily paper, the News: IL
rapidly spreading its circulation over the
state and setting the pace for its con.
temporarie-, Us business management
with Fred ". NcL=an in charge ism.
Stow In making q showing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18
SEALED BIDS
for Sidewalks for the City
of ldngdon, N. Oak.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That sealed bids will
be received by the City Coqncil Of the City Of
Dakota, fo1 the furnishing of al material for
and the Construction Of DC w1!ks t. 0e o1;..i "a
the City of Langdon, during the year 1868; all
such bids to be addressed to the City Council
of the said City, and TO be marked Sealed Bids
For Side Walks For 1903, and to be in the hands
OF the city Auditor of said city of Langdon not
later than three o'clock of the afternoon of the
18th day Of April, 1903: and said bids to be &C
companied by a certified check of 5000 and a
bond of $4,000 in accordance with the pro.
visions of Section Psi and Section 21S2 of the
1906 Codes of the State of North Dakota as
amended.
The side walks to be constructed and for
which bids are desired will consist of cement
side walks of the following widths:- ten feet,
eight feet, six feet, and five feet four inches
and of plank walks six feet in width all cement
walks to be constructed 4 of the materials and in
the manner as is usual in the construction of
first-class cement walks in the vicinity of the
City of Langdon; and al bids 20 include tie
furnishing OF all filing necessary all plank
walks to be constructed of two inch pine plank,
to be not more than ten inches nor less than six
inches wide, and to be laid on two by six string
ers, the centers of which are not to exceed thirty
inches apart,joints and stringers to be securely
spiked and FIRMLY supported. Slush cement
walks shall be constructed as follows:- The
ground shall be excavated at least five inches
below the grade, all ground and soft places to
be tamped solid and reflled at least four inches
with a mixture composed of at least one part
of Portland cement to four parts of clean
sharp sand or gravel, and to be finished with
one inch composed of one part Portland cemen,
To two parts of clean, sharp sand. All side
walks shall be constructed in accordance with
the elevation and grade therefor to be furnish.
ed by the city Engineer and in accordance with
che ordinances regulating the same, of the city
of Langdon, and shall be constructed under the
directions, supervision of the City Engineer, OF
under the directions and supervision of the
Street Conmissioner-as the City Council may
direct.
Further information may be obtained from
the undersigne1-City Auditor of said City
The City Council reserves the right to rejec,
any ana all bids.
By Order of the City Council:
Ohm SHEEHAS,
Dated March 3rd. 1909. 1884
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18

Among The Important measures passed
va S:snat. bn 10, l23. Introduced W
Senator Plain. This IS the measure
famIlssly known a. the Canada thistle
bill. pro4idlng for q commissioner Of
noxious weeds and defines his duties.
The bill passed both houses with an
emergency clause and viii become etfec-
tive as Q as it has the signature Of
the governor. Amendments to the bill
raises the commissioners salary to three
dollars per day and lowers the penalty.
Another bill also introduced by Senator
Plain authorizes the township board to
purchase liquids, compounds and sprink
lers for the destruction Of noxious weeds
This bill also passed with an emergency
clause.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18
City Election Notice.

The annual city election for the CITY Of Lana.
don.S North Dakota, will be held on NondaS
the 9TH day of April. 1853, at which tina M,
following officers will be elected: N
First Ward: One Alderman fortwo wear tarm
Second Ward: One Alderman for two Year term.
Third Ward: One Alderman for Two YEAR term
The following named places have ben de-
signated by the City Council a. the nollinp
places for the respective wards OF the Civ
for said election: Ivy
First Ward: Office of the Courier Democrat
Second Ward: City Hall.
Third Ward: The Conrt House.
The POLLS will BE- kept open continuo1sl, from
eight o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock
in the afternoon of said day.
The Registration Boards for the several wards
will meet on Tuesday, the 23rd day OF March,
1903, al nine o'clock a. m, and again OF Tuesday
the Slth day of March. 1909, at eight O'Clock a.
m. and remain in session until eight o'clock D.
NJ, for the purpose of making the proper regis.
tration of ell the qualified voters within the
precinct, in the manner provided by law. The
Registration Boards viii meet al the polling
places above described.
By Order of the City Councii.
Dated March 3rd. 19e.
SEAL JOHN SHEFHAS,5
%s33 City Auditor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18

The republican method of trust bust
ing received a complete knockout al
Ch;c~go last week. Acting under In
.s1c.iols from Judge Anderson, the
:1ry II tha federal cour. which i trying
che case # the government against the
Standard Oil company for the alleged
caslrg q rebates L. rhs shipment Of oil,
=:g-ned 3 vsrdic: Of Tot gull: OF the
Indictment. This ends che famous case
Il which Judge Lands imposed q rne Of
=t2N.QuQ 1hed decision ard the direct
81 verdict i a complete victory for the
Standard o.! compaay.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18

This is too large a subject for a news
paper article, but is one that certainly
needs discussing. We have critics IN
musics. in art. in literature. etc. but IN
the greatest aud most important art and
science Of them all. the science of farm
ing. where are they.
suppose there will even be some
citizens, who in their ignorance Of long
standing will want to censure me for this
puly but timely criticism.
Respectfully Yours.
J. :. GoGIs
Nora Farm. Osnabrock. \. D March
18th. 1919
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-18

Now that Ex-senator II. c. Hans
brough has an carrying with
it a salary Of $500 he is 10 longer in
the political bread line at Washington
and should have ample means at hand
to sharpen bis scalping knife by two
years hence, when Senator McCumber
will havs to defend his title to a
senatorial toga.