davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-06-23
B. r. v. l. co. CANAL TO BE CON-
PLETED BEFORE NEXT SPRING.
GREAT DEVELOPMENT PLANNED
Cream of Big Project Lies in Lower
Valley, Which 10 Goal of All
Previous Efforts.

Construction work on the extension
of the Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Co.
canal from Burnt Fork to a point
near Woodchuck creek will be started
August 1. There are d miles of ditch
to be built, and it is estimated that
the work will last four months. The
construction will not be difficult or ex-
pensive, as compared with what has
already been done. The ditch will
start with a width of IS feet on the
bottom at Burnt Fork and taper down
to feet, after which 1t will diverge In
to laterals.
Twenty-Five thousand acres of fer
tile orchard land, what the company
officials have called the scream of the
project" lie under this proposed ex-
tension. All the work that has been
done by the company has been large
ly preliminary to reclaiming this
block of land. Here it is proposed to
build the town of "Bitter Root
The townsite has been plated and
the first buildings will be erected by
the company. The new town will be
located near the mouth of Three Mile
creek.
Few people realize the importance
of the great development work the ir-
rigation company contemplates for
this district. One block of land con-
tanning 1000 acres has been laid out
in orchard tracts. The work of build
lug fences and roads has been started.
The extension of the ditch will be
completed in time to bring all the
land under cultivation next spring.
When it is remembered that there
are 10000 acres under the whole canal,
and that $4,000 lie north of Burnt
Fork, it can be seen that the future
holds much for that region.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-06-23
Local Corporation Now Owns Electr
Light and Water Systems, Townsit,
Holdings and Ravalli Hotel---Steam
Generating Plant Will Be Re-
placed by Water Power for
Light System, and New Res
ervoir for Water Supply
Has Been Surveyed.

tors of the Valley Mercantile company
is held, which will probably be early
next month. The directors are w.
O. Fisk, p. J. Shannon and Marcus
Daily.
The most important aspect of the
sale, as it affects the pubic, relates to
the management of the electric light
and city water systems. Dissatis-
faction with the service given the
city has prevailed for some time, and
led to decided action by the city coun-
Gil at recent meeting, when an ul-
timatum was issued to the A. C. M :.
company to report what it proposed to
do to improve conditions at a special
meeting to be held June 80. This
vexing problem will apparently be
settled by the sale.
improvements will be made in both
systems" said Mr.. Shannon Monday,
'but 1 am not prepared to say what
they will be. We have site for a new
reservoir for the water supply which
is two miles nearer town than the
Skalkaho da IN and will give us five feet
more fall. If it is built it will double
the capacity of the present system and
increase the pressure. Surveys and
estimates have been made by our en-
gineer and will be con sidered by the di-
rectors when Mr.. Fisk returns from
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-06-23

Confirmation of the reported sale of
all the properties of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company in Hamilton
with the exception of the sawmill, to
the Valley Mercantile company came
in telegram to Supt. p. J. Shannon
of the Bitter Root Stock farm last
Wednesday evening. The property to
be transferred includes the electric
light and city water systems, the
Ravalli hotel and the townsite hold.
ings. r. D. Cole of the head office of
the A. c. M. Co. in Anaconda arrived
Friday and is preparing the business
of the company for transfer to the
new management.
The Valley Mercantile company
made an offer for these properties
April 1, and while it was currently
believed that the sale was made some
time ago, the deal was not finally
closed until ast week. In transfer
ring the holdings, however, the busi-
ness incident to the sale will be COM
puted from April 1. The manage
ment of the Ravaili hotel will not be
taken over by the Valley Mercantile
company until July l.
No announcement of changes in the
management of the various depart
ments has been made. If any are
made they will probably not b. an
nounced until a meeting of the direc
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-06-23
| T0CGERY
MEMS
APPAREL

is always in demand because
some part is always called into
use by every season and all
weather conditions. Now as
THE GOOD OLD SUMNER
TIME approaches, people di-
vest themselves OF all unneces-
sary attire and HOT WEATH-
er clothing of every descrip-
tion is IN active demand.
Among the garments which
are properly and comfortably
worn, let us suggest a SUM-
MER SUIT of light weight
fabric-LIG HIT WEIG HIT
TROUS ERS- NEGLECT
SHIRTS-B. V. D. UNDER
WEAR--STRAW HATS--TAN
AND OK BLOOD OXFORDS.
In all these lines we have an
extensive stock of extremely
fine and reasonably priced
goods, which, as the hot wealth
er advances will be taxed to it's
limit. To avoid disappoint-
ment it is wise to make your
purchase now, when you can
get what you want.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-06-23

Continued on Page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
THE ROYAL MONTH AND THE
ROYAL. DISEASE.

Sudden changes Of weather are espe-
cially trying, and probably 10 mono more
SO than to the sCrofuous and consump-
tive. The progress of scrofula during a
normal October is commonly great We
never think Of sCrofula-its lunches, GU
taneous eruptions, and wasting of the
bodily substance-without thinking of the
great good many sufferers from ii have
derived from Hoods Sarsaparila, whose
radical and permanent cures of this one
disease are enough to make il the most
famous medicine in the world. There is
probably not Il city or town where Hood :
Sarsaparilla has not proved it's merit in
more homes than one, in arresting and
completely Graduating scrofula. which is
almost as serious and as much to be
feared as its near relatve,-consumptio
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
It'll the officers return, from the horse

until tho officers return, from the horse
manship test
Przc winners during the week werc
announced to-day as follows:
Best organization in camp during the
week Machine gun platoon, 10th cavalry.
infantry drill, Butts manual-First
hottal'or. ot'h infantry,
Infantry drill close md extended ord
ers-Tirst battalion. 5th infantry.
Wall scaling contest-Com1any c., 18Th
infantry.
Stconlechase race--Cantatn r. r Wall
noh, 10Th cavalry.
Machine gun platoon racc-5th inran-
try.
Shelter tent pitching cortest-Com-
rarv c., 9th infantry.
Relay race avalry-Troop +.
Conicol tent pitching contest-Con?any
4. englneers.
Rescue race, cavalrv-Troop II.
section contests field artillery second
scctio0-Patterv D., 3rd field artillery.
Driving contests, field nrtillcry-Third
section. Battery D. 9rd field artillery
Officers fat race. one half mie-Cap-
tain c. W. Otwel. corps OF engineers,
Machine gun platoon drlll-loth cav
al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

The couple were attended by Mrs. J. w.
Farley and Henry Limoges. brother and
sister Of the groom. Tho double ring
service was used. Ernestine Farley, a
niece of the groom, being ring bearer.
The bride was attired in dark blue
travelling dress of silk serge, with hat
to match. She also wore a breach,
worn by her grandmother on her we'd
ding day, and n string OF gold beads OF
her mothers The couple will make
their homo a 100 North WinoosN ave-
rue. They are both well known. the
groom being member OF the Woodmen
and IN employee of the Burlington Light
G Power company. rhe bride Is promi-
nent in church circles. She is member
of the First Baptist Church end of the
circle Of Kings Daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

and makes the work mrcll lighter. Go
over a rusty stove or stove pipe with
tu,pentine and note results
BAGS FOR THE HOUSEWIVES con
vENIENCE.
A cotton flannel bak slipped over the
hrooon Is a great aid in keeping poll
iahcd floor in order. The broom Will
reach every crack ana corner without
scratching or m7rrnC, While with
slight pressure it nolishes beautifullr
With a clean bae, the wallis and cell
ings the tops OF stove pipes, the picture
mouldiugs. tops Of doors and windows.
zinc der stoves ana bdeeboards can
all he reached without STOPPING or climb
ing. \ bag tWenty-four inches square
win give plenty OF room at the top to
pin or tie around the room handle. When
the bottom wears out rip aud sew the
other end. making the one bag give the
wear Of two.
har of good urbea, he'd muslin to
from working into it and prevents the
sin over the mattress keeps the dust
cover from soil. Il can Be fastened at
one end with tapes or buttons ana is
then easily removed and washed. A bag
for the ironing board is another con-
venience. Fad the board with piece of
an old blanket then slip on the muslin.
tying three pairs of tapes ut one end
To faston This can always be kept
fresh and clean without any trouble.
re frigerator bags have grown to be al
most indispensable household conven
fence. They are OF various sizes. planned
to hold celery, lettuce an1 the Hike. Pro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
TENTH CAVALRY TOOK
IT'S SHARE OF PRIZES

Albany, oct. l0-Gen. Leonard Wood
commanding the department of the East
headed a number of regular army Of
ficers who started from Camp Oliver to-
day on 90-mile endurance test in horse
uanship. They rode in a circuitous way
as far rs Schenectady, where they re-
mained tonight, They will return to
Albany Tuesday.
The regular army organizations, which
have been participating IN the military
tournament at Camp Oliver for n week.
gave final exhibition to-day and will
break camp tomorrow with the exception
Of the 10th cavalry from Fort Ethan
Allen, VT, which will remain in camp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
BREAD AND MILK.
The Sole Diet Whic, William Subin
Provides, Sass His Wife.

William Subin, who conducts shoe
shop on Pearl street, was arrested Fri-
day, charged with non-support, No
hearing was held in the matter. however,
as Mrs. Subin could not be found. The
hearing was continued for two weeks.
Mrs Subin claims that her husband
does not give her and the children any
thing to eat but bread and milk, but
that they have plenty of that This diet
grows monotonous after a time and she
would like to taste some meat and
vegeta bles There are four children. the
oldest being five years old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

the closet whore cleaning cloths n
carelessly thrust without protection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
HOME WEDDING.
G. Edward Limoges and Miss Celia n.
Sagcr MnrrIed Sunday Afternoon.

The home of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Limoges of 100 North Winooski avenue
was the scene of n quiet but pretty we'd
ding Sunday afternoon. when Miss
Celia Il. Sager daughter Of MI and Mrs.
wellington Sager of Ehelburne road,
WIS married to c. f. Limoges, son OF
M. and Mrs. Lewis Limoges The Rev.
f. d. Penney performed the ceremony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
Serious Charges That He Is I'm.
fit to Be U. S. Minister
to China.
HAS NOT BEEN DIPLOMATIC
Cove nmcnt's Attitude toward Trcnt-
les Negotiated between China nud
japan Published in II Chicago
NcwspRpc wants
to Know about 1t.


washington Oct 1ocbor,os 70 cr,ro,
sudden. unexpected and hitbcrto rovstar-
ious recall to Washine,+on h, ,:ncrat.,.,.
Of state Knox, as he was at fine noir+
Of sailing from san Francisco 70 ass,,,,a
his duties ma minister Of ,ha t.nitad
states to China. was occaqio,ad n,
dovelop,nents involvinfe tho ouoe,io, 80
Mr.. Cranes fitness for that noe+ TIT.
mach is known to-nif.ht I'm vol irror,,,o,
Quarters in WASHINGTON r-rloes NJ
Crane is able to clear bi,,ea,f +, tho
ewes Of Secretary Kno- Of ~, occrrotion
Of serious breach Of what the stata
department regards rs the first nrincin,a
Of Diplomatic discretion. the corfnrenco
with his official chief may result in tbe
abrupt termination Of Mr.. Cranes rom
noction with the diplomatic service.
Minister Crane arrived in yVoshinrton
late this afternoon from his hurried
,oU''eS acIoSS t.e continent reiterated
''Io .,''l", '.l',' ~ is'or"l''' as 10 inc
'"' MS ia'"e' uc recaII
va, '','' '"se "a 'he acme ana
Wv ''ia' ''' !" any "l
a''>i iIS '''"' "n,'e
, ,'"'9' .le
A., .... 1884, -. ''v.'9 i0'
,,,. 80 -" 'iie I'efine'
~ .''.' WI" oo''"''
49, wen '''''' VA 7'''H'
NEWSPAPER GOT INFORMATION.
The state department has in hand. T. Il
said, what II regards as more or less con-
vincing evidence that Minister Crane on
the eve of his departure for the Far Fast
became responsible for the publication IN
q Chicago newspaper of what the de.
rartment views as a most ind.screat dis.
cussion Of the attitude Of the United
States toward the Two treaties recently
nerotiatod between China and Janan.
This the dcDa~tnlent holds to have heer
the moro serious because that attitude L
" ''',' ''''''"' S,''' ''"O"' TX
,,,,'., ''iS
'
,.'D '''' .''t,ot
emmy 49, '''' ''','' at o"r
q" 9'''7 "'+'' 'i'7''
"' "'"i'' c"' "i
W. 'o"' '"'. '.'N '.' car 'iu'N con
.'''rN "I''t N'' "e."r'S ""t N94or,
''' i'' san Ia. an.
Up - ~
'' ''''i"S any ''''''7e III ms f'''''9
VERY SERIOUS OFFENSE.
Tie Chicago publication falls. however
I'm the ewes OF the department into q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

the sound. should not be swept on the
floor as 10 the practice OF careless house
wives ana ignorant servants. They
should be taken into the fresh air. we'll
shaken but in tho case OF Oriental rugs
never beaten on the back which breaks
tho warp ard ruins the wearing quail
ties Orientals never Seat their rugs and
carpets with the vchemence that we do
IN this country. when slightly soiled
they carry them out to the lawn or on
the flat roof, shake them lightly, then
sweep with a damp broom They nrc
never swept against the pile but with
II. when much .oilcd they wash the
rugs. ecrubblng them with n bunch OF
soft twie., then spread them in the
sun to dry. In the winter 1t is an ex-
| celent plan TO lay them on the porch
floor and sweep them of with a clean
broom md fresh snow. At other seasons
| after brushing. 20 over the surface with
damp cloth wrung out OF ammonia
| water.
HIGHLY POLISHED FLOORS.
Highly polished floors require an oc-
casionnl cleansing In addition to the
daily busting. water, of course is out
OF the question, but an excellent sub
| stitute is found In kerosene or crude
oil. Go over the floor quickly with a
| clean cloth dampened mot saturated)
with the OIL changing the cloth. The ac-
cumulation OF dust ard CRIME will dis
> appear as by magic.
THE DRESSING AND OILING OF A
HARD WOOD FLOOR,
| 9he dressing and oling of n hard wood
floor should be done in the evening
| Three things are necessary if this is
done as it should be. First the floor
must be absolutely clean, with no float
ing dust, Second the oil must be Of the
right kind and proper consistency.
Third the c.. must be we'll rubbed Into
the boards leaving n perfectly smooth
surface. Boiled linseed oil dries more
quickly than raw. A little turpentlne In
the oil makes It less sticky A good pro-
portion Is two-thrds OF tho oil to one
third turpentine. Hard rubbing with a
| soft flannel cloth Is imperative. Wet a
| flannel cloth with the mixture, take two
| or three boards at a time polishing hard
with the grain of the wood Hard wood
takes much less oil than the soft pine.
Hard oak oiled Is the ideal floor
LOOK OUT FOR THE CLOTHS USED
| IN OILlNG.
| Always keep the cloths used In oilng
In some metal or stone receptacle. This
because all vegetable oils are liable to
ous fires might be traced directly to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

wonderfully of value this Dresser Large
glass large drawer Rubbed and polished like 1928 article
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

The bare floor II kept clean. is the
ideally saitary one. Bare floc RS should
be busted rather than swept. This
should be accomplished with slightly
dampened mot wet or oiled cloth, which
should be washed and dried after each
using. Squares OF cheesecloth are ex-
cellent for this purpose They are mex
pensive. leave no lint in their trail, and
are easy to wash.
CARE OF RUGS.
The rugs which are so essential to
give the room a note OF cheer and keep
the feet warm in the Winter and dea den
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14

A specific for pain-Dr, Thomas
Eclectric Oil, strongest, cheapest linis
ment ever devised. a household rem
edy in America for 20 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-14
IN BUSTING TIE FURNITURE.


'ie c''e' Wire c!'"'Nhs c'oths are
'a'e's''s "'"'t without pHo'ecilon'
IN BUSTING THE FJ1RNITIrEE
ne ",sa'. VI ous''ns 'he l"rpitnre Is
Vi ia" importance 10 the
dust should he allowed to settle and then
'ne GUSHING nc oohc WIN clean, soft
c'o'n' ""i"pe"eu WIN WAFER or OIL The
'e"'''' "">,e' - an domination and
~ " 'e '''''"''u II S'''py drlNos Tie
u"H' 'o"' 0.'' P'''e " "h"'"cr' Up
ho's''reo or i''V'.'".o'. curve" iuintWe
""!o" WA. 'o' aunt !IcI"Fht ana pam
s.'","s 'u'."e a"ul'' I've, 10 pIaoe IN
inc nome s""',"rF' p,N 'u' Ihg ANe dry
sMeel''"S ''"'''9 ~ '''' "'Pl'c'Nent or
"'''' NV - y, ''"@ Whch
require "'"''"5 ~ "IS'oo'' '"e dust
'.o"'. "e '""''' '"' - "'"'H ""'H's 'helf
''''''es'
APROpOS OF DIST
IN 'i''s co'''e'''o' Is well 10 say
INV w. "1o'' ''"p's nous" Is ilr-
"'s"e" we Wv "'"F,'N" ana hrlc-
''o' '''N'''' "'' "''S Tor Gust
ar. e',' ''' '"''' A'HltarN
"'''' ''''l ~ -, '''N 'i'"lo'n''
WV " '''0''ous ana
''S',"' 20 10y VI USELESS Nlln
va N' - ,, - =. H"'" 'u'V 10
'pp'' w. NV ,,', ~ "U"Se u TO
"", ""'>" '"'i' 10 ""' an
'N'''''s ''''f'
SHORT CUTS IN HOUSEKEEPING.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-03-04
Waterford No. q. :

Miss Belle PEARSON gave a party
for her pupils at the home OF J. H.
Millers last Friday evening. The
evening was spent in making candy
and playing games.
Messrs. OdeE and Briefly were
transacting business in this vicinity
last Thursday.
Mr.. Chas. Miller and Miss Belva
Hewitt was tle Sunday guests OF
NJ. w. Hewitt's. =,
: J" F. Baileys entertained the fol-
lowing persons at their aome last
Sunday, Mrs. Dina Wilson, Mr..
Chester Ptiefer, mr.. T. v. Bailey
ann wife, Mr.. Ed. Duroin, wife and
children.
Mr. Ollie Courtne1l and family Wis
tied J. T. Louderback's Sunday.
J. H. Miller and family and Miss
Belle Parson visited at Nels Hoag'
Iuuu's Sunday. i, '.' a..
J. d. Bailey went to the coal
mines Tuesday.
= +. r., Loulerback and wife were
Minot visitors Monday.
L. B. Dance will move from Mino'
to our vicinity in few days.
It looks now like spring will soor
be here and the smoke of the steam
blowing outfits will be seen al
around us. .,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-03-04

L. T. Larson held the lucky mum
Der which won the buggy that was
ranled at the Kyllo dance Saturday
might.
Amos Larson made a trip to Mi
not Saturday with a load Of grain.
Mr.. Prouse has been the guest at
the Wetmore home a few days last
week.
Mrs. l.. Erving Of Freedom is
spending few days in Minot with
her sister, Mrs. F. J. Whitman,
Fred Bergman, the well known
thresher of forming is visiting al
Devils Lake.
Theo. Selken made business trir
to Minot Saturday.
There was quite stunt of bronco
busting done by Roy Larson last
Sunday. Roy seems to understand
wild horses alright.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-03-04
Surrey News.

Forrest Pearson, after a short Wis.
it with his parents left Sunday for
Grand Forks. -. ~.fF .....
J. H. Burns is enjoying a visit
from his brother and wife.
The ladies of the Christian church
will meet at Mrs. Hardy's Wednes'
day ?. m. for the purpose of organ
fling a Ladies Aid Society. ,
Mr.. Peters arrived in Surrey Mon
day. He will work Mr.. Saorb's
farm the coming season.
]. NJ. Myers is home from his
western trip.
The base ball team will give q
box, social Saturday night in the
building west of c. F. Eaton;
store.
Mr.. Withers of Churches Ferry
has been here to make arrange
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-03-04

j.. w. Webster has returned to
Burlington from a visit in Southern
Missouri. His wife has stopped in
Kansas City for treatment, Dut is
improving nicely and will soon be
home. The Websters visited Mime
apolis, Chicago, ST. Louis, Mil:
waukee and Kansas City, but say
that Mimi eapolis beats them all.
The weather was summer like in
Missouri and the first snow en-.
countered was at Des Moines. AT
Minneapolis, Mr.. Webster en|countr
cred regular blizzard. The mid.
die west farmers are prosperous
being satisfied with the higa prices.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-03-04

]. A. Englund. the we'll known
Kenmare implement dealer and
farmer, passed thru Minot Sunday
ennoute from visit to his old home
in Sweden where he had not been
for 20 years. Mr.. Englund's aged
father and mother reside in Sweden
and he desired to see them once
again before they passed away. He
reports conditions very slow in
Sweden, altho he had most enjoy
able visit. ~ W :;
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-03-04

The fifteen beginners at the Minot
Academy Of Music are working
hari in the contest Tor the $500
F. w. Miller piano, which will be
given to the one showing the great
est progress,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-03-04
forming.

L. T. Larson has returned from a
short visit with friends at Benson
MINI.
Mrs. j. E. Christianson entertain
ed tle ladies aid last week.
Messrs. Arthur and Alvin Christ
hanson visited at the Burnt Larson
home Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-03-04

a man who bot whiskey at Car
rington drug store gave as Ills rea-
son for buying the medicine, that
he wanted to grease his buggy with
1t.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-03-04

Mrs. J. NJ. Holmes has returned
to her Lynch home after spending
four months at Spokane.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-03-04

ments for the working OF ais farm
for the coming year.
There were three new members
received into the Christian church
Sunday. e #g
Several from here went to Minot
Friday night to attend the basket
ball game. s....
A load from town spent an en-
joyable vening at the Cover home
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. King entertain.
ed a party of friends Thursday
evening.
NJ. sherlanl and family are in
Surrey at present visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Berg.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-03-04

The farmers around Lansford are
interested in potato growing AND
held a meeting there recently t.
discuss the subject,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-03-04

A youngster at Westhope swal.
lowed an 8 penny nail and the doc
tor fished 1t out.
Deep. wants $4,000 school build
Evening journal., 1909-04-22

M)N1NG Pictures and illustrated SONGS
w tonight Music Han. Connell 81 a20-lm