davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
Must be the Real Thing.

If near-beer establishments are
able to pay $1,000 per year tax,
the drink must be as popular as
the real thing, or they intended
selling the real thing.-Newbern
Sun.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03

ANY LADY-can easily make from $500 to
500, 90 per week working for me quietly in
her own home locality. This is a bonafde Of
fer-one which will pay you to Investigate
even if you can only spare two hru 8 per day
time into money. Write me at once for par
%ticulars. Address HARRIET M. RICHARDS,
Box 80, Woman's Building. Joliet, Illinois.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
Published every Tuesday at 120 West
Innes street.

Entered as second class matter Jan.
18th, 1905, at the post office at Sails
bury, N. c., under the act of Congress
of March Bird, 1897.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-03
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

Carolina Waterman, N year, $1.OO;
cash in advance, 75c.
Rowan Record, one year, $1.OO; cash
in advance, 75c.
Waterman and Record. one year,
81. so; cash in advance. $1.OO.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20

1t occurs to the writer that the
matter of electing United States
senators, in the light of the recent
tariff discussion, is something that
needs fixing. Seniority, geograph-
ical location and some other things
give, especially in such discussions,
senator's from the far eastern
states the swing of matters entire
ly. The makeup of the conference
committee now in session is a case
in point. We have, in times gone
by, deplored the state of mind of
the average citizen that induced
him to vote to retire a legislator
of experience for some new man.
In the light of later events we be-
lieve that when the choice of SEN
ators is made directly by the peo-
pie, we will be given much better
service, and change occasionally
would be for the betterment of
general conditions. That's the
way we feel at the present writ
ing, but there is no knowing how
long it will stay with US.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20

Adopts Daylight" Plan

The first American city to take
up for trial the plan for giving
employees more daylight in which
to enjoy recreation is Cincinnati,
which by action Of the councilmen
has passed law making the more
daylight plan effective from May
l, 1910, until Oct. l of the same
year. The official clock of the
city will be turned ahead one hour
SO that the workmen will 60 to
their labors one hour earlier than
usual, and will then have an hour
more of daylight in which to enjoy
themselves. One of the council
men of the city says that the meas
ure was passed by the oity board
because of the pressure which was
brought to bear upon the members
by thousands of workingmen and
a large number Of prominent busi-
ness firms.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20

Rapid City people for the pres
ent have abandoned their every
day pursuits, and are enjoying
trips into q place unknown. A
few days ago a rancher living four
miles out of town, while walking
over a certain portion of his place,
was astounded to have his hat
blow of, although there was no
wind except the one small current
that he had got into. Following
his hat, he came upon an opening
in the hillside, and further inves-
tigation showed that another Wind
cave had been found. It is a co.
incidence that the Wind cave near
Hot Springs was discovered in q
like manner.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20
That dear old Lake KamDeSk

That dear old Lake Kampeska,
near the city of Watertown, has
become the summer capiM of
South Dakota. Governor Vessey
and family, with members of the
official family, have chosen to
spend the summer months at the
states camp grounds on the shores
of that beautiful lake, which rivals
the Black Hills for attractiveness.
We may we'll watch for something
as vivifying to the life of the state
as are the gentle breezes that sweep
over the waters of the lake, bring
ing to the campers cooling and
soothing zephyrs that dissipate the
tortures of the hot July and Aug
ust days.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20

We really feel for the Demo-
cratic party (the funny compositor
butts in to say that we will have a
hard time finding it even if we do
feel for it-but let that pass).
Everybody is jumping on the poor
old party. The Nation, q paper
which used to be very kindly dis
posed, says: with brains and
principles both gone, why should
it pretend to be alive any longer9"
Already the question as to what is
to be put in the Democratic plat
form in 1912 is up, and it's a puz-
zler. The action of the 80 Demo-
Gratis in the house and the 18 in the
senate in voting with the Aldrich
republicans against revision down.
ward has forever stopped the par
ty from again denouncing high
protection. No doubt when the
occasion demands it, some real is
sue will be forthcoming; for long
time the tariff has not been = po-
litical issue any more than rural
delivery; right or wrong, prOtec-
ton of industries is the settled pol
icy of this country, and if the
Democratic party is to survive, it
must 6nd some cause to espouse on
which public sentiment is less one
sided. Anyone got such an issue
to suggests
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20
The American Wanderlust

Less than half the members of
the United States Senate and House
of Representatives are native-born
in the states which they represent.
Nothing could more clearly show
the alert activities of the Amer
lean people, and that constant in
termingling of the inhabitants Of
the several states, which adds SO
much to the cohesive unity of the
nation. The boy who goes to q
distant state often accomplishes
more than the one who goes straight
on in tho footprints of his father
in the home village. Even Daniel
Webster was not born in the Bay
State, whose influence and dignity
he so we'll sustained, and whose
people mourned him SO sincerely
when his}great life closed.
This wandering from state to
state has resulted in the organizing
in New York City of many state
societies, which aim to gather to-
gether the natives of their respec-
tive states annually to revive the
pleasant memories of the old home
days, with their thousand clinging
ties.
What would happen if the
American people should cease to
wander about the countrys is
question often asked. 1t is said
that an Eastern man never amounts
to anything until he goes West,
and that a Western man has to
go East in order to attain his
full stature mentally. The North
ern man is advised to 60 South to
learn gentle courtesy and chivalric
bearing; the Southernsr to 60
North to add more iron to his
blood. There can be no doubt that
this constant evolution has encour-
aged the birth of new ideas, just
as the whirling of the kintescope
developed q toy into our present
wonderful moving pictures, which
give US glimpses of life in motion
all over the world. National Mag
azine for July.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20

Our great county is fast coming
into its own. It is being built, by
the homesteaders, the artisan and
the lsborsr, into one of the richest
and best sections of the whole
country. But we still need, as we
have needed always, encourage
ment and courage. We should
continue Is we have done in the
days that arc past, to stand to-
gether and lift. We are one vast
brotherhood, and nothing political
or factional, should stand in our
WY - IN impediment in the path
OF progress We live in = won
derful country section of tho
arsatsst cenntry tho world has
0vsr san. We arD nakins his
|toFy and making i 1ast
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20

So far the anti-treating law,
which went into effect the first of
the month, has remained a ''joke. +"
1t was anticipated by those who
gave the matter thought, that such
would be the case. To resist being
driven is to be but human. How
ever, it has been suggested that
the law gives to the really temper
ate element a fine opportunity to
spread their practice by forming
voluntary anti-treat societies, the
members pledging themselves
neither to treat nor accept treats.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20
Boosting the Creamery


While In Philip the first of this
week we improved our opportunity
of visiting the Philip creamery, and
had the good fortune to be just In
time to see the churn In operation.
The manager, Mr.. Butter6eld, inform
ed us that the amount Of business re-
ceived is beyond their expectations.
Last week they churned 48 buckets Of
butter, each containing 50 pounds, a
total Of . little better than 5000
pounds. This is 6ne for 50 new m
enterprise. and should still be in
creased. Several Of our people have
been shipping their cream to some
nrm in Sioux City, because they pay
3 cents more for 1t. But just stop .
minute, and figure. Who pays the
express? Why, you do, OF course.
and when you foot 1t all UP, the Phil
ip creamery gives you just Is much
for your butter-fat as anyone else.
Why not patronize home industry
then? Can you expect to have enter
prises OF this kind which is one OF
the grandsst things for this country
that has ever yet been launched.
thrive and the country 90 forward at
as rapid q pace as we are ell anxious
to see, and part Of " pull one Way
and part snotherf No indeed, We
must all get into the harness and pull
together for the Philip creamery
W0kams Leader.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20

Our politicians are undoubtedly
ridiculous, but no more so than we
who elect them. In their stupidity
and inconsistency they are truly
representative of the majorities
who elect them, or who permit
them to be elected. In short, in a
representative governfpsnt it does
very little good to criticize the
elected officials; the place to begin
tho criticism is with the people in
general. Any time we really want
a better governmental of us,
the people-we can get it easily
enough by-by being it.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20

South Dakota, queen of the prai-
rie states, is doing things these
days. She will this year market
the greatest crop ever raised with
in her borders-in fact q perfect
whale of crop. She is adding
hundreds daily to her population,
and many miles of railroad will be
added in the present year. Big
reservations, with thousands of
acres of virgin soil, the equal of
any in the northwest, will be
thrown open for settlement, and
we will in that instance absorb
hundreds more of new population.
Yea, verify, watch us grow.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20

But 4 few months back the
writer made the statement that the
empire of Stanley one day, besides
being the largest county within
the state, would outrank in great
ness in other lines-in point of
population, in agriculture, and in
diversified farming. That day is
coming faster than we thought -
faster than the "old timer" ever
dreamed of-and in some ways it
has already arrived. Stanley
county today is the big county of
the state, and down at the county
seat, the auditor and treasurer and
possibly one or two other officers
have more to do to keep up with
their work than has any Office
across the river in the state capi-
tai. Our acreage of cropped land
this season is of immense proper
tions, although perhaps . tenth of
what it will be in two or three
years. In fine stock raising many
ranchers are doing exceptionally
we'll. In dairying, the county is
fast forging to the 'front.' and in
but . short while we viii outrank
any section Of the state along these
lineA Grsat is tho snpirs oi
Stanley and it is1eroxin6 grsatsa
day aftsr day.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20

Chicago has been witnessing the
rather novel scene of a game of
baseball played by electric light.
Great rehectors have been installed
on high towers so rs to illumine
the field almost as brightly as
when the sun is shining. Others
are specially manipulated to cast
beams upward to find the balls
which have been batted into tho
air.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20

Over at Watertown the boys
and "girls'-in the newspaper
business know how to keep things
moving:
Each days low. descending sun
Sees some libel suit begun.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20

A Kansas editor complains of
getting butter on his ears while
eating corn from the cob. He is
advised to pin them back until af-
ter dinner.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20

An eastern guy asserts that a
dollar, the price of a years sub
scription to the Review, will buy
all the food a person needs for y
month; somehow or other we can't
believe it.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20

A great portion of Sioux City
was subjected to a flood last week,
and the mob down there threatens
to get" the weather clerk, on
c;rrh<
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20

Stanley county has many set
tiers from Cook county, Illinois;
others have passed through there
and absorbed the motto, Il willr'
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20
"A rolling stone gathers no
moss" but it does obtain polish.

The present season, SO far as
the West is concerned, is hardly a
fair test of dry farming.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-07-20

A line Of legal blanks ,at the Re-
view ONES.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-06

Gallo, II - " : Cs-z
-ov- -Ga- promises = o. .
Of progress lis <u-- A-o-- -
--i1g< Gallo : r
ard : bank VIII : so !: II
r=-opeEirg Ct .te =. Ecu1g cc-e s.c-s
8: .1s cid sand Cs.o 1oes . z7= :
daily ma.. rome established oex=er
-1a- COVE and Munich There : as7 :
runo- .hac the SEQ railroad vtl. pu. On
: ..nl-ed express between neznare and
the Twin Cites Ma! i.
re-survev Of TIE international
boundary Ire te.~een the United States
and Canada < stated Is % be made this
sun ner. running from Lake Superior &c
-he Rocky Mountains. The object L tc
definitely locate the forty-nirth parallel
Of latitude. TIE surrey made II 1872 is
claimed 70 IL il error al the way froa 9
t9w rods TO several miles ana farmers on
oo.h sides Of the boundary line are in
quancary as 70 which country they vii
find themselves citizens Of when the
new survey Is completed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-06
DEATH OF FRANK Rll4NCE.
Oldest Son of fs-Reeister Of Deeds Joha Ry.
lance Dies of Heart Failurs.

SATURDAY forenoon the sadinteiligerce
vas received II Largdor Of the sudden
death OF Frank Ryla-ce, e,d=S. see Of
M- aad Mrs. Jola Rylalce. due = hear.
failure. TIE news came over 51e cele-
phone u g message from Ralph Paie-
men5. a friend With whom Frank vas
stepping TO. a few days while Mrs. Pale
meE: vas away visiting 1t appears
from accounts received later that Pale
men. a1d Rylalee had us. returned
from the relgabo.i1g farm Ct c. jordan.
where they went for breakfast. Ryla1ce
remained il ,he s.ab'e. looking after tie
team. While Pa!auan. went % rhe house
70 start q IRE. TIE tine seeming 20
Paiemen, as unusually lo-g while Wait
ing fog Rylsnce : follow hin . he
house caused hin. % 20 GU . M barn.
where ne found R?la-ce laying behind
the horses. tue oods warn although lie
vas extinct. Ry.arc= was laying q MS
side. but there vsS no Indication Of us
having been Injured II sny1a, by the
,esul Taking care OF the Uoay Placement
notified neighbo-s seS.dlrE r%ea-cy. and
| lad the sad news broken = .h= Ryianea
family. \ tel=phoZ7 message q s. the
same time sent c La-gdo1 il order
tia So Investigation might ~ made by
County Corn. G bSoa IEto ne cause Of
the decreased death, .1- nlaslng u ar
rarseuen.S To- the ta7-!.t szd no..dca-
riou Of fri=ads !ivsEs s. a distance
Francis R~ylace- xaS the oides sol Of
Nj aud Nr- joan Rylaccs a1d vas
ao-ou-a. ear o.d. ana he sldd-n1ess
rl.1 E5.ca ne --d cau= % ais friends
a. X! Is :ae iaull! i shoEn .. the
fac. mat y IA IN town during he
ais-7ngoa aud evening Of .a= preceding
dsy. 4gpsrel.ly IN - GOO he..l.h E
usual -4z f~Gqlli.e~ nave enjoyed .he
happy -~eig;iozsa.? .hg. eziS.ai in
n z. i=nc= aou4 circle and TIE Dl3s
fats o. - d-e=2ed= parents All
brothers and SISTERS as : trial mat .1@.
arr z!-a-- uca3l- 70 realise z1d sus-.r
Tuesday Afternoon WHEN Sae iul=sa
rs -=.d t-cr rs RyIsne= farm 53-=
: Lar. township, .h- proc- ma:
T=zta Is xsy . -na Hare: enter
cemetery xzs upwards : u.= Z g.l
P--=c=9i1= he tar=rz. co-.=z-. r--= I:
=-oerS Il L@oa-3o Lod=- ! z, ! ! V
y z1.c- oo5a tz.1er s1a =3- we're -=1
Re-. E .. B=14-.- q
4 - t--e-1t.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-06
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

:: : -=-.zc Communication 4 Le-
o--a- Lo6== NJ AF. "a Y, -e.a
q Fe-1s. April 13,d. 1913. .l= t~o..o1.zg
r=o-.lozs rs,e adop.=6
T1er=zs, Ta= G.ea- a-d S1ptgu=
R1-e- Il :le universe tas = rs Finite
*l<do- removed from cur ui5sc the
wife oto1r Torthy ara esteemed brother.
John Bgidsor, therefore
Be l. Raol7ed. tha. the sudden
removal Of such z LIFE from among u
Leaves 3 yzcany aud a shadow that wll
be deeply realized oy the members ard
frlends OF this organization ard a g,ea:
loss 70 the community.
Resolved, Thst We extend to the
bereaved relatives our heartfelt sym.
pa.hy and express cur hope that so great
a loss may De oyer-ruled for good auc
that He who ~tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb, looks down with compass
sion on the bereayed family in the hou,
OF their SORROW and desolation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-06

EGGS FOB EATCEING-Fo- sale ST. =, 81.
tias o. - Eggs Roseconab Brown Lesho--.o on
q the Celebrated Charlie Jcrdon st-a.1 Al.
dress Carl Amolh. Boz G., Dresden. "E-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-06

Ba1k Of Olga i uaa:ng s:eaay OF. sure
progress ! &. Baauchaup. J. &.
Sweeney Joa- RED. Phil? Gendreau.
joseph Pes.o- s-d PHILIP B~susssau,
beng a--o-s lie 1u-be- Of substantial
BUSINESS r.ec ara farmers vLo are IL
ves..-- :ae.- money II THIS -ev .rs,..u-
ION.
A-o;z=7 -ea. estate transfer during
-.e week vas .1aco Of me Ties. Du1-.gaz
fam, Ire purchaser beng William.
Ge-a:ea-, whc pad <3.ClQ to- i: These
Two CASH Ges.S s1ow a PLAINLY = any
.1.1s ear -ae value # res. estate n and
around Olga Beth ct these farms are
sri: partly improved ara broken by
-av.-es
Co-:saeso. Rue: VS. COVE 70 TIE o:g
farm Il Ex.Co Cen. lcl- Red last
week r-as:-g a. estimate OF The cost OF
al..G..= q .ar=e ta-a ard grara5y Which
NJ. Rs.d tas decided 70 erect .his sum
-s=- OF rs pace 4 North Beaul.eu
It's i expected . pe ore Of the lnesi
building Improvements made BY farmer:
Of the -e-.s1oo.1cod tbs year.
Joh2 F. Mayer and Adam Melville. O
Waihal.s. we're vls..o-s n Olga & Gay c,
-vo las. week. 1. : Understood .1ar
NJ. Mayer l-,s1ds % run { .s.ep1o-5
line through Olga from. Wal1alla e
La-Edol ard "a. Ha vii G.so lave s
separate l.-e t7- .oca. phones ard IS
trying . .a:erss. .he farmers living
along rhe proposed line II sae project.
Chef William N@orreretit of III
Beaul:=u ire brigade received al u.gen
cal from one OF the outlying suburb
oze DAY as. week ard upo1 arriving a
the Gene q action :ourc 1hg. tie con
5GE.g:;ol vas located On ehe p-ope-t
Of Charles Cullisa1. Chef Mon.epeti
decided :hG. :. would e useless % r
ar6 put -he ire q. IS : had CARED 70
much 5~eGdvay ard Devoted re eEo7t
10 av.lg tie s~ur-oucd.-g properly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-06

Mrs. G. Brecke. of Milton. has been
called 70 Minneapolis in response 10 the
sad news Of the serious illness OF her
brother,
+, II. S:olsz- made the vi..a-e Of
Hsurden q present Of s piece of lana
for park purposes. and the Guardian
urges the citizens 70 get busy and im-
prove i.
\. the meeting Of the creditors Of
Merchal, Jas. Kyle Of Hannah, held il
Grand Forks or Thursday afternoon oi
ias: week b=fc-a Referee II. |. Wh;,hed,
the position Of trustee was assigned 70
Nj. John Valley Of Grand Fosks. VITO
WI. take charge OF the Kyle business ior
The creditors.
Section Is il Cypress township. which
Is state school land. IS being ~. under
cultivation this spring. The purchaser
being j. VI. S.urdiyart. OF Grand Forks.
who has shipped in TIC car loaas Ct
horses. stock aud machinery. Ee viii
also cree. 8 house ana barn there ard
make j. Ms farm home.
high school pupils snd teachers At
Hannah present s class play The
Merchant OF Venice. slightly revised.
tomorrow. Friday evening. Thirteen
take part in the cast. Proceeds GO .
tie purchase Of apparatus for the stud!
Of physics ard chemistry.
Death entered the home OF Edi.o,
Drovley Of the Sarles Advocate last
week. when his mother. Mrs. George c
Drowle!. departed to the reward O.
useful ard we'll spert life. death beire
due TO pneumonia. Deceased was il
her sixSy-second year aud viii also 3;
mourzed by az aged husband.
Munich IS becoming quite az au,o
mobile town. Among the many owner
being Dr., Law with q new Ford: a-o.he.
machine Of the same type IS owed b.
Banker Burd;ck. The other Ugnke
over there. Cashier P Anthony. la:
ore CT he widely celebrated Z. +. vi
,o1neau cars. TIE E..lerUaun orothe-
II q trial spin since spring opened 11e
their CID reliable Cadillac IS g good q
al! Of them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
OLGA,
t. La -aS- W-s

t. Lg-e u: -a=7 Wsss
Thomas Brady Las GoTed ~ :oT1
with h;s family and Is occug2.-g the
Cute residence.
Isa5c-a Rzsuess-7 r5.-5.. ne George
pls--a t.-r, 1ss- xs-g Tie consider
sr;o- fo-,r4 SAN te.-- es.xQegsl.
The purchase - Bc.sSv farm =
No-.1 O.sa .as- week q Gs1.=e Brgs-
seau to- : c-e-s.oe:a::o- Il :8,tl vas
aro.hs- -sa. es:a:4 Gaa. = which cash
was : feature ot ,1e -~sso.2=:o-S.
W,r:sr- Nc. -g:- ob:se. ess 5avs
- 4 . decorated 8
Follow n.-A--o-v v..1 8 -4w Ia, s-6
claims -. 1sT.IE : -a:Ee seek .
select from J: gives I'm MS p..v:-eEe.
Du-:-E rs warn. Gays Of : week ago
seeding aecgre unite genera, an.o1g
farmers ot MS pa. # ne county. For
scne aGv@ though .h= weather las uee-
anv-h.-g ID: va could ue referred .
as tie tg.uv zep1y-s Il gentle sp.lnE.
j. s B-eauczau? Las q sock Ct
millinery u: arrived. .-ugra-.aed 70
SUI: ne -os: t-a-5dious -as.4. If you
see a igdy wearing al ou..ot.slsar piece
of head SEA. pl..- dow hat sha go: j
at .hs millinery department: q the
B~eauchgrp store.
- ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-06

HOUSE AND BAaS-Fo. ss,s. re NJ TIA.
o@th Ose property On Second stree. Two
ceEaeE lots VIII east tro1t. Fer ter: md
particulars apply "a 4 E. Do-vaI. y
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-06

HOUSES FOB RENT-Teuaats wa-,ei ~ the
Lotl@ i Moore houSas i LaaE6o-. E-.Eire
oE johnson i Johnson. :
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-06
Notice for Sealed Bids.

TIE Wz,es-Noscow Co-Qpera.va Teie-
p5o1e Co. Of Wa,es. \. Dak, hereby
advertise for sealed o;6= tcr tae coz
s--uc..oz Of fron 1t:eea % .zea,y miles
Of telephone LIE. -ad.a.i1s from Wales.
y. Dgs.. ne q oe oui-. Of = fog. poles.
3 poles 70 he NE. full metallic system.
Prices wanted % che nile. Al BIDS
1usv e received os Ma! !. 1903 and
cocs:-uc..o1 Tors OF .he Inc 70 be
co-7l=.sd 6y July =. 49, Tie right
: -=<e-vea -o.e:=c: az c: a. oids. Fo.
t1--1ec Information address,
Ed. 4. H., Secretary
D-eS6e-.N D. = Il
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-06

Resolved. Tha. 3 copy OF these -eso.u.
tons be spresd upon rhe minutes Of tbs
lodge. a copy printed in the local papers
ard a copy forwarded 10 the bereaved
family.
H. |. FEAsc5s
Jas. 81. BAN Committee.
S. G. HERR.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-06
Richmond Automobiles.

Richmond automobiles are right il
design. quality and price. Jus. received
our second car load Of i've machines.
Call OF or write Messrs Holland To.le
Agents. PARK River \. D. SAL