davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10
at the Thomas school house, eight
miles east of here, the same night.

at the Thomas school house, eight
miles east of here, the same night.
Messrs. J. e. Sennett and Will
Straight of Mashulaville attended
preaching here Sunday and were
the guests of our bachelor friend.
Will Reed. We are satisfied they
were well cared for as Will raises
plenty of chickens and is one of
the hest cooks in the county. We
have no bigger hearted neighbor
thaH he is.
Mrs. w. B. Butler, who was
carried to Memphis about one
month ago for medical treatment,
has returned home, and is thought
to be doing as well as could be ex-
pected. Her health for several
weeks before she was carried to
Memphis was very poor and her
life was almost despaired of sew
eral times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10
LOW FARES
Via
MOBILE & OHIO

to st. Louis and return. acct.
meetings of First National Con-
vention. American Woman's
League, June 9th to 18th, 1910,
and American Medical Associa-
ton. June 9Th to 10th, 1910. For
particulars. apply to nearest
Ticket Agent, Mobile & Ohio
Railroad.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10

No. 1888. of
M. n. French. Decd. Noxubee County.
Letter testamentary on said estate having
been on the I'd day Of June 1910, granted to
the undersigned by Ju0. A. Tyson, Chancery
Clerk OF said Couaty of Noxube.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are requested to have same probated
and registered by said Clerk within one year
from this date,
A failure for one year to probate and regis
ter any claim will bar the same,
This 2 day Of june, 1910,
l. HOIRERG
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10
StraYed.

From my place near Paulette. one
black COW, with right horn projecting
in front, also white and black spotted
heifer about two years old. Any in
formation will be rewarded
w. L. FLEMING.
Paulette, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10
Sian Wells.

am now we'll equipped for drilling
deep wells and any one needing work of
this kind is solicited to consult or write
me. I make the handling of pumps a
speciality. PHILLIP MIssO,
Route 2, Macon, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10

Ladies' Gauze vests in the extra
sizes, up to size 48, also agents for the
County, Cut" vests,
PATTY BROS. Cash Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10
Interest to FarmerG.

Is Acme Walking Cultivators . . SIP so
20 Riding 20 co
A few buggies and surries at cost.
MERIDIAN HARDWARE Co.
3-4-3m Meridian, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10

Ladies' gauze Isle thread hose, best
quality, SOC a pair.
PATTY BROS. Cash Store.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

Any member of the Shippen family may well be happy not only has the family been prominent in this country ever since Edward Shippea came here in 166S: but 1t is said that every Ship pen who lives to maturity stands a good chance judging from past rec ords. Of reaching the venerable age of three score and ten
 The family originated in England. where il was wafl known at= =the time of Che first settlements iu America William Shipper. Gentleman. lived in Yorkshire at the beginning af the zeV- enteenth century He was q pfomi- nent man there. where his family had lived for generations He held sexerss important positions. he was overseer ot the poor and oyerseer of he high ways, among other things. One ef his children. Edward. who was born in l659, was the founder of the Shippens In this country, and he came to Bos- lon when he Was twenty-n.ne years old. in 166S.
 lie was man Of a good deal Of wealth. He became a member af the Ancient and Honorable Artillery and seemed in fair way to enjoy d pos..
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
Nc Distinction Shown.

There was no distinction IS to per son nor were there any ticket priyi- leges for the lying in state in West minister hall Al Lad to take their turn in line
 At St. Georges chapel. al Windsor from whence the body was carried 10 its final resting place the carved stalls were removed in order 10 give place 10 timber seating Otherwise not a tenth of those entitled 10 attend would have been able 10 enter The chapel was draped Wffh violet hang aks
 Violet was the predominant tone of al the funeral drapiugs and public eoratio1s ' being well known that Esas Edward greatly disiiked the
 em sHeH by black dr4peues
 lh be sers lee held In Westminster sty tid Eot form any part Of the
 a funeral II was memorial a..ee te.t especially for those mem fs as tle Aa8se If lords and hoase
 WEo were uuabie t0 E3
 Windsor
 E.se-l.c standards were fixed around z2 place ia Westminster E4l N-e9e
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

York state. They bought the land of the Indians for l6 coats. 6o bushels of corn and a promise To defend them against other Indians
 Three Halseys were officers in tho revolutionary war Jeremiah. Luther ard Elias Elias vas a captain of the Connectieat militia and was killed at 6roton Heights Luther also rose Tn be captain. He came from New Ter. sey where the family is now very well known and was one of the original members of tAe Society of the Cincin. natl Jeremiah Of Connecticut snent more time and money in the cause of the eoioaists than any other man at the time of the war excepting Cover. nor frumhel and Gen. Putnam.
 I he arms of the family. which were granted to the two srothers of Thom. as. the American ancestor. are bIa- zaHed Afse0t on a pile sable three sfit4as heads erased of the first
 Chest \ cabit arm. gules. cuf'. ar =z-5 aand proper holding a grltan's s- erased aT
 Tae motto. which Is quoted from #iayae.'~ @pe Arte Poetiea." is Nee 6lt -5alss1 Feyertis
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
HdISey Family

The name I}alsey used t9 6e sHe. f5i Halse and before that it was ila-s Franz HaIs, the great Dutch pa.nts1 who died in 1866. belonged Go the family Hundreds of years before aIs day the family was dourisuing and away hack in tne time of Richard L of England it's surname was de Als de Alse and de Mesa l. has been argued from the prefix de that the family Was of Norman origin; but probably the prefix is simply one of the many examples of Norman iut'u- ence on English names. The name Hals is of Danish or Saxon derivation. II means. in Danish Icelandic. Gothic Dutch and Old Frisian. to embrace CT to fall on the neck and as a noun il means neck. It was probably applied to the Halsev family because the Ina nor of Lanesley. where they first lived. was on a neck of land
 In 1559 when the parish records be gin in the old Norman town of Gaddesden, Hertfordshire the Hal seys were living. as tenants of the monastery there. in the parsonage. and in the reign of Henry VIII, on the dissolution of the monasteries, the king granted Gaddesden parsonage 10 the IIalsey family IL is now in the possession of Thomas Frederick Hal sey. member of parliament. although the original house was replaced in l7-.s32
 In 1912 John Halsey lived at the parsoaage His soa William married Alice and fhetr sons third son. Rob ert. married lady named Dorothy. F fs their son Thomas "ho ls he Par i-tt aaeestar ef tHe Haiseys in Amer .ea Thomas xas= =oae-a af 14 chlldren. lis oldest tresher William was the ancestor of tho member If parliament above referred ro Arrs We're grant ed n tAis William and to his brother James reefer af St AlPhaee.s church. D Lcnaon
 n I651 the name of Halsey appears iH best0n but as t is not again hear0 af there for some time the man bearing it must have died Thomas arrived atE Lynn Mass. some time be fore ffs There is a tradition in the fani that he cane in the ship that Cromwell intended taking when he "as forbidden by The king 10 leave -upiard
 For some reason Thomas left Mas aasstts + ls opposed that rel{a
 5e gsaseH- o5 some kind forced him 
 5oi-s bard dzzt sattIers who started
 -er Long Island The men drsr
 fo Cow ha#= ION NaaHassa
 tssF t.t5s fHe Dutch arms Hzs
 tfe these down t#5-
 fS md coats 9H and
 l-=zaE etH an eIt.er to p4r Fl
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
Very Eshn
! Ks.Gs.E,...lL,-zzZEL.aE'

She was fisherman daughter, she wore her hair in net. and she pre- ferred love in apiseatorial Way.
 My love he whispered. yoa hold first place in nay heart, Although I founder about in expressing myself my sole wish is that you win save me from becoming crahbcd ole bachelor shall sick to you closer than q limpot. from you q 'winkH be the road to guide me Together We will 'skate ever Hfe.s rocks. auG when look at Your hand beside mt l shall say to myself. Fortune was mine when put herring there."
 And then the laly dropped her eyes in sweet confusion. and murmWed.
 Pass the edIt"
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

There is a reason Why Grape-Nuts does correct A weak, physical, or d Sluggish mental condition. The food is highly nutritious And is partially pre-digested, So that it helps the organs ol
 the stomach To digest other food. It is also rich in the Vital phospha:es that g Directly to make up The delicate gray matter
 Of brain and nerve centres. Read The Road b WsilViIle' h pkgs. hei-'s a Reason.
 rosTCM c1-.@tL coNF ta- Lid.
 Bate eree-. As4
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
II Made No Difference

Congressman Ransdale of Louisiana recently told a story of Alec Trimble the valet and factotum of a physf clan in New Orleans who took a fan cy to one ot the summer shirts Of his master and finally went and bought one exactly like it. He showed it tc his mistress. who said that lie had done wrong. as the two shirts might get mixed in the washing; and Alec answered.
 It'd make TO difference. m.ssus cause deys both alike In size an price"
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

oi persecution on account of his views In 1617, he was twice publicly whip ped, and finally in 1893 he decided to go to Philadelphia where his new relig ion would be respected and under. stood
 In 1895, Shippen was made speaker of the assembly. And in 17Of. Octo Der 25. William Penn named him in the charter as first mayor of Philadel uhia
 Edward, the first. had a good many children. but only two of them. Ed. ward and Joseph. both born ill Ros lon. left descendants. Joseph married Abigail Gross, a near relative of Gov Eowdoin's wife and settled in Ger. mantown. One of his daughters. Anne, married Charles Willing, and from her the prominent Bingham. CIymer, Francis, Powell. Willing, Nor. rfs, Hare and Bird families are des- eended. One of Joseph's sons, born n TIP. known as William the Elder 1o distinguish himself from his son of the same name, was sent to Europe to be educated After his return to thls country he became one of the foremost educators and physicians of his day in America He was one of the founders and patrons of the ,ol. ] lese q Pennsylvania.
 ] His son, William the Younger. was ] aiso physician. In 1762, when he re- l turned from Europe where he had been educated. he began to lecture on an atanE to twelve students in the col l iese et Pennsylvania, which had placed him at the head Of it's newly founded medical school Before he died he Lad tte satisfaction of seeing the membership of the school increase to 2se
 i in one of the early generations of yfe Shjppsn family there was a Gen teiaaA Joe who helped found the Fl1sl Philadelphia assembly dances in 4FiN. Another Joseph Shippen helped HsH.aMiH Franklin found the Juno. tEe fqFeruang.0t the learned societies . .. the country. SHlll another Joseph. : etEer 4st4 some other men Of z- ''i-zz --zsett' st 5it57@4b Die Tor #BeuJdh4u 8es= te stHdf in Italy and become aea D. tEa foremost American . fa.nHers. IL I799. an Edward .sz-laIzaa ~az made Chief .Igs. aIee tle United States. his grandson born iu l>26. is still living and 1ntd Is>S when he was retired be. cause of tle age limit. was medical .Irec10r. [ S N
 The arms of the sHippens are biaz. aaeaa Afs Ht5 a csetron. between a4fea oak leaves z4las.
 Crest. A bird sable. in its beak an cd5 leaf. vert
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

.=s-f -zan anhaadsome fac" "ft s described
 Naturally Che Dutch settlers. Hho considered Long Island their own do- alh. didn't like these actions Of their Eult41a Helaebors and they made the t4e"= settlers leave Cow bay. So they went fa Southampton and there estab lishe1. 1t is claimed, the first perma nent settlement of FneHshmen in New
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

ton of importance in Boston. E8s
 in 167f he married Elizabeth Ley brand. a Quakress. So convincing Were the arguments that she put forward
 that he decided to juln her sect. and by this decision he ended his earae- as q useful citizen ef Boston H. stayed there for q number of wears. however. Tut he suffered a good deal
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
ACorner m Ancestors
Shippen Family
By RANGES wLEs

lCarvrieht by Mcclure syndicatel
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

the catafaldue stood. The public was admitted until ten o'clock at night The catafalque occupied the spot on whtct Gladstons's catafalque stood
 The Court at Windsor.
 The court removed to Windsor the day before the funeral The arch bishop of Canterbury. assisted by Canon Wilberforce. conducted a short service at Westminster hall on the ar rival of the body on May r. The members Of both houses of parliament attended this service.
 Neither NJ. Loubet. NJ. Delcasse nor NJ Clemeuceau formed part of the French mission to attend the funeral of King Edward Premier Briand in tended to go. but also gave up the idea. owing to the fact that Emperor William was there Under these cir cumstances the mission was purely formal T consisted ef T pichon minister Of foreign affairs: General Halstein, military governor of Paris: Admiral Marquis and an attache rep resentiHg President FaHieres
 Roosevelt Among the monarchs
 ExPresident Roosevelt. who was named as special envoy of the United States to attend the funeral Of King Edward, was presented to King George soon after his arrival in London Mir Roosevelt occupied place with the visiting monarchs in the funeral pro eession and attended the burial at Windsor
 tackles Drew Carriage.
 King George being so closely identified with the navy. the naval con tingents took a prominent part in the ceremonies. Bluejackets drew the gun carriage te Windsor. as they did he carriage which bore the body of Victoria. although on that occasion they did so because the horses be- came restive
 Soldiers from the kings company grenadier guards kept sentry watch over the body in the throneroom at Buckingham palace They were re- ueyed each hour With simple cere- mony some one Of the visiting royal. ties entered the room every now and then, and the widowed queen went there frequently
 Body in Magnificent Tomb.
 The body of King Edward lies with that of his immediate ancestors in the magnificent mausoleum at #Frogmore. in the Home park of Windsor castle h this structure. erected by Queen Victoria at a cost of $1.000.000. Prince Albert Edward, father Of the late
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

attempts. because it was known that every one under surveillance would be deported from England if any trouble were caused on this occasion. and 1t was not likely that the persons of the anarchist type would give up volun, tarlly their safest refuge in Europe
 The procession to Westminster hall May T. for the lying in state was al most on as great scale as the fu- neral procession. The eortege included King George and all the foreign sov- ereigns on horseback. and the queen mother and the royal ladies in car g5aEes.
 When the funeral procession started every street car in London came 10 a sfandstu for a quarter of au hour All the public houses in London were closed while the procession was pass ing
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27


 king. was laid to rest in 1861 In the same year Queen Nictoria's mother the duchess of Kent. was buried in an elaborate tomb in the grounds near by In 1901 Queen Victoria herself was buried in the mausoleum beside her husband
 The structure is probably one of the most elaborate Of the kind in exist. enee. It was planned in minute detail by Queen Victoria as q memorial 10 the prince consort The general pub. lie is not admitted to the chamber where lie the royal bodies in two ir, mense sarcophagi. but the spot is great magnet for tourists. dozens of whom inspect the marble mausoleam daily
 King George DistIkes His o4ce.
 The new monarch is good fntep. toned and amiable and is not laekjre in common sense. native ability sfharete haYa teen added all the as faHtases of fine training bur his tastes are domestic and he dislike. tae FiAlieity and eonspieuoasness of his ne@ preeogatiyes. He would h# happy fo ike The life of a coHn+r5 squire. and already il is eomaea saving that Qneen Mary will exercf4a a-l the zaelal powers which aBDegtafs 10 the 'heene ard will have a strong ihtIaHnee as wgii in al affairs Of sfar4 Fms =ensair exaggeration. hg, tba ne~ caHst will he markedly dfe~ ent from that of Edward seyaraf conspicuous dgares will disappsa, and the eeas, af King George win bear a close resemblance to tbat as Queen Victoria
 No" 'aa- Kns Edward is gone f. Is FosSih'e fz efFe some hint of ,b paradoEieal 1ess ef his death HIs nfaenea. a= a1 fhe world knows. va. a-eze aaE laH= peace than fha. af any EaI#5E as4ern .imes. vet ol.r5 aasls eaa. his death removes one e'1s# e. lue..oa .rt0een England and ie.=-1g
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
WORLD GATHERS
 AT KINGS BIER
Funeral Ceremonies of Edward VII. Attended by Representa-
 tVeS of All Nations.
THOUSANDS GAZE ON COFFIN
For Three Days Subjects of the Late Monarch View Remains Lylno in state-Final observanees at
 Royal Palace of Windsor.

London, Eng With all the nonn and formal observances beftting the obsequies of the ruler of a great na. ton. King Edwards funeral pageant on May % Is classed as the most i'm. posing ceremonial in the history of Great Britain's capital.
 The streets through which the nro- eession passed were lined with inward of 6V.ooQ picked troops of the British army, and among the mourners were the rulers of every country in Furope or their representatives,. In this as. sembly exPresident Roosevelt rode as the special envoy of the United States. every honor being accorded Americas distinguished representative.
 At a conservative estimate roo ooo persons passed through Westminster hall to look upon the coffin of the king lying in state Barriers were built. by means of which the people were ushered through in four lines at the rate of 1S,000 an hour. The body of the late king Was not exposed to view The mourners saw only the coffin. with the official regalia and heaps of flowers.
 Queen Mother Chose Hymns.
 The hymns sung at the service at Windsor were all of the queen moth CTS choice They were My God. My Father While Stray, Now the La borer's Task Is Ger" and T Heard a Voice From Heaven"
 Scotland yard had all it's detectives on duty and these were reinforced by a hundred more from continental cities All visitors were watched. but there was iittlereal fear of anarehistie
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
In 1850

Did lie object to bis aife.s getting into prison 2s
 ~No he only said f wasn't the jafl where his mother used to go liar. per.s Ea,ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.

UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
COMPANY, LIMITED, ct al, De.
PENDANTS.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING:
AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY,
LIMITED, a corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the Territory of Hawaii: THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII; CHARLES
K, BISHOP; WILLIAM O. SMITH.
SAMUEL NJ. DAMON f. FAXON
BISHOP, ALBERT F. JUDD and AL
FRED w. CARTER, trustees under the
VIII and of the estate of RERNICE
+. BISHOP, deceased; OTTO SAM
tEL MEYER, HENRY RUDOLPH
NE1 FIR, WILLIAM CHARLES NEY-
Err, THENDOR THOMAS MEYER.
/ + F r T ALEXANDER MEYER.
L J. \ + Y PENDERGAST MEYER.
EMMA 4. KAHINU. HANNAH J.
HITCHCOCK and BERTHA A. MEY-
ER, heirs ut law of a. ". MEYER.
whose full and true name is unknown.
deceased; KALAMA D. MEYER. wild.
ow Of r. w. MEYER, whose full and
true name IS unknown. deceased; OTTO
5. MEYER, ELIZA D. MITCH. VIII
LIAM c. MEYER. HENRY r. MEYER.
THEODORE T. MEYER, ALBERT A.
MEYER, EMMA A. KAHINU, HAN
NAH J. HITCHCOCK and BERTHA
A. MEYER, heirs at law Of HENRY
T. MEYER. deceased: OTTO 5. MEY-
Err, ELIZABETH LTHUE. LUCILLE
NlCMALU, ESTHER KALIHI. CARO-
LINE PUkOO. ANNIE KATAPALA,
CLARA KILAUEA, ELSA HTLO. MA
RlON MAIZENA,. DAVID TUULOA,
ALBERT PUNAHOU. ROBERT WA
HiANA, \ L Z IAN DER LANAI,
GEORGE kEWALO, HENRY KAMA
10, WALTER HAWEA and PHILLIP
l4AHAlNA, unknown owners and claim
ants:
You are hereby directed tc apDear
and answer the Petition in an action Ell
titled as above, brought against Won in
the District Court of the United States
IN and for the Territory of Hawaii
within twenty days from and after serv-
zee upon YOU Of a certified copy Of Plain
tiff 5 Petition herein. together with =
certified copy of this Summons.
And you are hereby notified that
unless You appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff will take
Judgment Of condemnation Of the lands
described IN the Petition herein ana for
any other relief demanded in the Petit
ton.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN
FORD r. DOLE. Judge of said District
court. inns eighth dav of SeD.pmlp~. in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
Fine Wines and Liquor
LOVEJOY g. CO.
sO2 NUUANU STREET.
TELEPHONE 27O8.
E r 4 ,

All varieties Of Fresh Bread and
Plain Crackers manufactured
daily at our Bakery, 1884 Huu-
anu street.
Patrons and Interested parties
are cordially invited to call and
witness the process Of manufac-
ture from the opening of the
sacks of flour to the packing Of
the manufactured product in
cases, tins and cartons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
Inward.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wsis
Iua and Waianae-'8;36 g. m, $50
?. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill sne
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, $3.50 q. N.
*11:02 d. m, LAO P. NJ, '4:28 p. HI.
'5:3l p. m, "7:30 P. m.
Arrive Honolulu from W2hiaws ans
LeiIehua-+9 :15 a. m, t1:40 p. m, $50
p. m, t10:10 p. N.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two hour
train (onIy frst-class tickets honorsD
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:se
a m: returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 ?, III. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae outward
AMI Waianae Waipahu and Pearl City
inward,
sUailv Except Sunday. tSnudav Only
= P. DFNlSON, f. G. SMITH,
Superintendent G p 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Outward.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku sne
Way Stations-*9:15 q. m, $3.50 p, II
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and WAY
Stations-t7:3O a. m, '9:15 a. n
-Il:30 a. m, -2:15 P. m, 1920 p. N.
1913 P. m.,t9:30 P. m, Hills P. IA.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-'l0:2O
u, "5:15 p. m, 1880 .. m, t11:15 p. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Plaintiff. vs.. AMERICAN SUGAR
COMPANY, LIMITED, ct al, De
PENDANTS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-26

nearly $4,000 will be distributed
among the sheep men.
There were $4,000 pounds Of wool
in the clip and it sold for 20 and one
eighth cents per pound. The wool in
dustry evidently is far from being a
thing of the past in this section Of
the country and it is we'll that it Is
thus.
With wool at 20 cents a pound
there certainly is money in sheep and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-26

for Mr.. Fay, and the neighbors seem
ed to realize his condition very quick
ly and during the week several Of
them have been out soliciting SUBJ
scriptions to enable him to replace
at least part of the horses. They
have met with liberal response and
Mr.. Fay will soon be in possession
of some new horses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-26

few of them on his place. The $780,.
900 distributed among people tribu-
tary to Hettinger means something to
our town. The amount should ana
will be tripled, however, in few
years If our farmers will diversity as
they should.