davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-24
CRIME and CRIMINALS
An Interesting Booklet Issued
Free by the Great Northesn
Railway

The Searchlight editor received this
week from the Great Northern Railway a
little booklet entitled Crime. Criminals
and Reform" This work is Of interest for
two reasons. il skaters many of the pre-
vailing notions regarding criminals and
their operations and also points the way
to reform which will tend to reduce crime
in many OF its various forms.
The work represents the thoughts gained
from an experience Of many years Of hard
work IN dealing with a class Of citizens
about which too little is known. Mr.. Al
G. Ray. Chief Special Agent Of, the Great
Northern Railway, is the author Of The
book. Mr.. Ray speaks with authority OF
one who knowns and he handles his sub
ject in an interesting way both from a
sociological and human interest standpoint
He states that the reason Tor the preva-
lency Of crime is chiefly due to ignorance
and the failure OF parents or guardians to
direct the child's energies in the right di-
rections at time when the child is most
susceptible to restraining influences.
The work Is Of particular interest to
lawyers. officers of the law. members OF
the bench. students Of sociology, etc. and
has been distributed with the compliments
of the Great Northern Railway. Anyone
desiring copy can secure il by addressing
Al c. Ray. Chief Special Agent. Great
Northern Railway. ST, Paul. Minnesota.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-24
MARRIED
Zeno Bruegger and Robert Brueg-
ger Both Join the Circle of
Happy Benedicts

The news reached the Searchlight this
week that both Zeno and Robert Bruegeer.
the two sons Of Mr.. and Mrs ]. 2. Bmeg-
ger Of Culbertson had been married re-
Gently. The marriage Of the Oldest boy
Zeno occurred in williston on Saturday.
March nth. Details of the wedding and
the name Of the bride we were unable to
learn.
Robert Bruegger and Miss Margaret
Clofman were married at Williston on
Sunday. March Iath. The bride is a
Minneapolis girl. and the courtship began
a year ago last winter while Robert was
taking lessons on the harp in that city.
Zeno and Robert Brueeger are partners
in an automobile repairing and machine
shop in williston, established about year
ago and il is reported that they are making
good. Both boys worked in the Search
ligh, Office few years ago. but the print
ers trade did not appeal to them. so they
went to a mechanical school in the east
and became expert engineers and mechan.
icians. They we're brought up in Culberi-
son from childhood and have many friends
here who join the Searchlight in wishing
them happiness and prosperity. They are
both keen. intelligent and uprieh, young
men and deserve all the good things Of life.
Their brides are strangers to the editor
but we send greetings and congratulations
to them as well as TO the lads Who married
them.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-24
Hog Likes Hard Cider
(From the Yellowstone News. Mondak.l }

tFrom the Yellowstone News. Mondsk.l
lanes Rayson. one Of our enterprising
bachelor ranchers. had a rather odd expe-
rience with his 400 pound hog few days
ago.
The hog Was somewhat Of privileged
character around the barn and would
lodge wherever il could find the most
straw.
The other morning on going cut IN the
barn lanes found his hog lying in the
barn dead. at least to all appe arances.
As lanes is also starting skunk farm. he
thought he would feed his dead hog to his
skunks. SO he dragged the hog down into
the skunk pen. so they could help them
selves to fresh. pork.
About noon he took stroll down to the
skunk pen to see how things were going
and was somewhat surprised TO see his hog
up. alive aad well and greedily devouring
a skunk. He som got the hog out Of the
skunk pen and also found out that he was
three skunks short. On examining things
al the barn more carefully he found tina,
the hog had knocked a two gallon jug OF
hard cider of the top of a barrel and dranh
the most Of il as il slowly spilled out.
That explained il all. The hog had been
on drunk and was snbering up on skunks.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-24
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this pap~s wni Be paeas-d 70 learn
that there s Al dreaded diaar that areace
has brea Able IN III tss staxesl and that b
Catanh. Hsls CstAnh Cure b the only positive
cure noe knosn the medieai maternity. CAtanh
bring constitutional disAsr. rcQulses eonsttsu-
sionsi tsestmeal Haifs CatAryA case b sakea n
t~fuaIiy acting directly upon tn hood and
surfaces OF the system- uhefeoy deseroyng the
foundation Of ths disrAs. and living TN pAsent
sarenxth by building up the constitution and aanass-
ing nature In doing tD vork. The psopstesors have
% much faith IN its eusssivs poveu that thry osrr
One Hundred DoilArs for any eane that u falls 10
cure. send Tor ltss Of sfssimoaiAla
AdAsea y. ,. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo. o.
6nid by IN DrieEista fS.
yake HAns FANNY Plas fos eoaseipatiea.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-24
New Judge

Governor Norris has appointed Frank n.
Utter, of Havre. to be the second judge in
the Twelfth Judicial District and the ap-
pointment is effective now. Judge Utter
will make his residence at Glasgow, and
will open his first term OF court at that
place on Wednesday. March soih.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-24
Bargains in Lumber We are clio

Bargains in Lumber; We are closing
out our lumber stock. Tanner & Best Co
Th- most common cause of insomnia is
disorders of the stomach. Chamberlzin's
Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these
disorders and enable You to sleep. For
sale by all dealers.
II you are looking for horse collars call
on w. N. Jacobs. APPS
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-24

Go the Phoenix Cafe for Blue Ribbon
whiskey. eight years old and strictly pure
L. e. Schow Prop. r4i.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-09
Mtimneiota.
ltmiere staatslcsislatnr,

Inn sic County : Option 8iQ fat=
bolgen iid oie @erren bon Der @elet=
aem1ng berl1l1, alS Oh tic nidts Mlh=
tigeres 51 tbun batten. Spreder
Gum I'M &eprei entantel1balll c molltc
Sic @iu ldpn a1n pergungenen 6rei=
tog, Sen 3. 6ebr1ar, sur Ibltimnutng
an frufel1, aber oariiber gerietben bic
Nrpbibitionii item ga115lih aus Sent
&1llshel1 ltno beballpteten, Ser 5pre=
d)er >pollte lie fuebeln lt1o ibl,cl1 nid)t
Set lollen, geeignete MaBnnbn1e11 SIT
t%reffen. 8ei elmer M%bltinmlng bier
iiber liegten Sic Erpbibitionilten, ln=
oeu sic Mbltimrll11g bis 0ierltag,
oe1 Z. Iebruar a1sgelett ml1roe.
9luber ser Gomntp=S ptlon=@orlage
m1roen ne1eroings Sc lesesel1tmllrtc
inn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES etngerelbt,
melc6e oelttlih altf gngber5lgfelt l'1l0
@ebGliigfeit ihlieBe1 lolien ltno NIGHTS
onocres ais sic Sddoigun9 zines @e-
mcrhes he5merfcn, Dl1rd Ocllen getrteb
Cen 8elrolmtcn olliabrli6 grpBe Cunt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-09

men 5lrlblieben, meldc fir gelneinl1il=
tigc 3metfe permenoet meroen. 81
b%eontragte eil1 aemil1er S. q. Sob,1-
ion, ser lid obne 3meifel als milelllos
@erf5eug ser Mnti : Saloonliga eut=
pllppt, Sen grlaB zines @elebes, oaB
ole @irtbldoften I'M Staote Mfinne=
lpta Inn s l1br abenos lire Ibiiren
ldliebeu ltno Sen Ml1si6ar1f einltellen
loleu. Iieier @alierapoitel, Ser cs
nod 10 1peit bringt, BOB n1a1l altf i'm
nit 6ingern 5eigen miro, m%terbreite=
te cine anoere &orlage, pel6c Dor
lbreibt, ooB 6eniter unO I6iiren Ell
lle,1 freien ginblid in 0os @lrtbslofal
uem1bren m1iiilen uno oaB ii6 in Der
@irtbidaft meoer Silde, noh Stiib=
le, Yool= ooer @illiarotiid)e befinoel1
oiirfcn: olld) @iirfel un0 &arten lol-
len in oerlelben niht geol1loet lein.
6erl1er brodte Ser elbe Sobnlo IN enc
@orloge elm, Sic beiagte, ooB Ser M,1-
idlag elmer Moti5 5mon5ig Sage Dor
ser @obl binreiden0 iein ioa, 11nr Ser
@iirgeri6aft sic Srage betreffS Sc
mubrumg BON Sdanfli5en5en sur Mb=
Thinning 5t unterhreiten. ltnbegreif=
lib lit es, oaB man lol6es &oliber
mie Sobnipn lit Sic Sc ebgebu1g ent=
lenoeu fam, Ser nit ieiner 3ien1tlei=
flung nihts moercs be5meft, als Die
@iirce ser 5tel1er5abler 81 erldaperer.
Gs miro gepiB ober nidt an Sci et=
oebern feblen, pelbe es lib 5ur g6re
onnebn1el1, I'M S1ltereiie oes Staotes
ioldes @elidter lpie SEN Gorreltcr ser
@robibitioniiten bi1ein5uleudten.
Senator 9minnell bat cine redbt glt=
tc @orIuge inn Senot eiagereidt, Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-09

fir Sic @abrltng Ser 9ted}te un0 Ser
per 0l1liden 6reibeit aler 8iirger oes
Stoatcs mirfen. Mit einem oreifa=
den uSurrab" auf 9lmterifa uto Mil1=
nelota fan0 sic Gerlammlung, sic ge=
lpiB Sic 8aliS 511 6artern0el1 fein6=
ldaftliben @%e5iebunger 5piiden Sem
Ientidtbum 0es Stootes l1n0 Sen @e=
iesgebern gum @obl ser @iirger Min=
n%elotas bil0en miro, ibren MbldluB.
% minneapolis. Snfolge
elmer Grploiipn im @asoien 0es @e=
bdl1oes ser 5min GttD 9aferp mur0e
Sos 5meiitotfige Steingeb6l1oe fait poQ=
%ltd1oig 5erlt0rt 11110 sluai &erionen
perlebt. Ser Sc onuntperluit miro
out $4,000 obueid)att u1ro lit 0ur6
Gerli6errltg geoedt. - SSn enter let=
ten 9onnerl tag @ben0 bier gebaltenen
Geriom1lll1l1g, IN meldjer Ser bodm=
ite Gr5biidof rlano als @auptreo=
ne n1ftrot, ml1rbe IN itereoptiihen
8ilDern Ser Jprtgal1g Ser Erp=Gatbe=
orole Ser gr5Dio5eie oargetbar, fir
meld]e bislal1g $500, 3S7.0S peralaS=
gabt moroen iin0. IS miro beablid=
tigt, tit naditer 3eit meitere $272,=
S39.10 6e1 fontrafliden Gereinba=
rltl1gen gen1aB allf Sen ltaotliden San
SIT permen0en, 10 0aB oeiien &onen=
oul1g in nidt %ol5upeiter 6erne liegen
oiirf te.
@eu1i6ii. - 2os @ebdl1oe nu0
ser @aorel1porrotb Ser 2afelloe=5a=
cferei nno ser Stedmonns Sdanf=
pirtbidoft iin0 0urh 6elter 5erItort
mpr0e11. Ser Sda0en an beioen 8e=
bduoen belauft iid al1f $500; berlel=
be lit 5lr @dlfte bnrh Ser iheruna
aeoedt.
tn6 III. = 3os @rlte Natio-
nalbanfgebal,oe lit 0urd cine 6euerS=
brlnl t ser t0rt mor0en. Ser Sci ammt=
perluit miro ouf $4,000 gei6abt nnS
lit tbeillpeiie ourd &eriidernng ge=
Dedt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-09
9lnfrnf.
Mm ale oentid)c &atbulifen, bic &C.
iommcn iino, iid) int fanaoiidcn
@citcn a1suiichcln.

@ier in ser ct. Heters &oIonie
lpuroe 6os @eimltattelano gr6bten<
aufgenomme1 Don Sunggeie1e'.',;
Sic jebt oes le0igel1 Sta11oes leioig
iin0, lno 0oher lire 2iegenidoften 5u
perfaufe n ll1d)en. @er 0arl111 biQig
SIT 9a>1o fomm1e11 miu, 0as gr0bten=
tbeils m1ter <ltur 111o nobe elmer
fatboliiden Stride 1tno fatboliid)en
Sdule gelegcn lit, ser pereelie Sic
anSge5eihnete &aufsgelegenbcit nid)t.
IS lit al16 gutes, fultipiertes 2or1o SIT
fall fen i1 llnlnittelbarer Nafe oes @e=
ne0iftinerfloiters. linn n0tere' Mus=
fl1nft lpelt0e man iid1 an
Sembrpd G. &rmnima,
gigcntbiimer eil1es Miidmaorenge=
oddities in % lter, Sosfatdeipm,,
Canada. 11ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-09

beitim1t, oaB feline &erion ntlter led=
sebn Sabren nnter lrgeno meld)er
Tim tGnocn Elm Mlltomobil ltel1ern
oorf; Neripnen 5miiden rs nno 81
SSSabren miillen beinl griatd)en elner
Mutp=2i5ens cine i6riftlide 8eldeini=
gung Ser gltern l1nb @ormii1oer Dor
lege1, il, melder iie iib perpflldtel1,
fir alien S1uoc,l, Ben sic Yerlon 5lpl=
lben is uno 81 Sabren nit einem
Nlto anridtete, auf5l1fommen. Seine
Yerlon oarf Elm Mllto obne cine 81
sens Itel1ern, uno ie0er Eerlon, melde
li6 megell Gerletung Ser Mllto=@ele=
be beitraft lit, fam sic 2i5enS permei=
CERT poer g6n5lih ent5ogen meroen.
1os ltnterbnls ser 2e%giSlatur nabm
am 6reitag unter Mufbebung Ser De
gel1n eiuc Sill OIL, ourd sic elm aus
fiiuf Mitglieoern deficiencies &oIni=
tee, ernanllt miro oas nit etnem glei=
d)en &onnitec ser @isconiil, 2egisla=
tllr fonferieren loQ betreffs Ser ltrei=
tigcl1 @ren5linie 5piiden Minnel pta
uuo Miscpnl i'm mtf 0em Hepinle ice =
Senator Goihmon bat Ser fortpab=
reu0en Mngriffe auf feline Giiton5-
Gori fporloge meger1 lid) nod larger
@ebr el1olid] bpd) oa5l1 pcranlabt &C.
lebe11, Ben pielfod]eu gimpdl1oen Sc
b6r Sit ldenfe>1 l1no III gelpll1em @ra=
Sc Sen @cgnern Ser @prlage entgeger=
5l1fomuel1. ;3ltn nidt g%eringen Gr=
itM1nel1 ieiner Gplgen erflarte 9err
Galbnlon mGbren0 ether &plniteellb=
ltllg, noB CT 0rei 3uiate SIT leinen1
Iiitau5 1arif unterbreitell merSc
uuo logur bereit m6re, leinen gntlpl1rl
| ioQcn at %lallen, menn SentanO 1annnt-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-09

abqctroaen miro, ourd Sen beltte nod
N?iaionen i%eil,er Ml1banger perbtn0ert
meroen, aus oiei er Altelle SIT idpp=
fcn.."
Mn scr Steurna Ser 5o5ialoemo=
frotie STR Meligion mer0en 0ieie Ml,s-
fiibrlnoen moll nidts dnoern, aber
heodtenslpertb iino tie ood).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-09

lie Elm $4,000 tiefes 2o@ gerillen
1pl1r0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-09
@pueme strifgarme.

Csc @trar9 beutl@es strid9orn 1nr.~~..l9e
soc @trang Ser 9tridsaru, jebt n1r.....2se
35c7 @trans 6leilhers Strif9arn llr.,...27e
Sc @trang @aronp @trif9arn, 3 @trdn9e
fir lOc.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07

Continued from Page ~

The Sunday-School Convention
proper opened at ten o'clock Friday
morning. The exercises that marked
the opening having already been ar
ranged, was carried out without any
marked change. Immediately upon
the reading of the Presidents address
the convention committees made
their reports. One of the most ON
portant of these was the report Of the
committee on permanent organiza-
ton. This committee reported unan-
imously the reelection of all the old
officers. Just before this, a motion
had been made to suspend the rules
and elect Rev. Seymour by acclama-
ton. Rev. G H. Clark stated that he
did not believe that Rev. Seymour
wanted to take advantage of the sit
uation which was brought about by
such an excellent address, to which
Rev. Seymour declared that if he was
to be reelected, he wanted it to come
in its regular order. This brought
much applause, and at the proper
time the committee on permanent
organization rep .rted, it's report bo-
ing unanimously adopted Another
important committee Yves on time
and place. They reported that the
session for 1912 would be held AZ
Whitesville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07

had heretofore been driven through
the streets of Nashville to and from
the stock yards. The rule applies
to Jackson also. The law in this re-
gard in Memphis is rigidly enforced.
This order becomes effective July 20.
After that date it will be unlawful
to drive any cattle from the quaran-
tine area over the streets of Nash
vile and Jackson for any purpose
whatsoever, and all permits hereto
fore issued to persons, firms and o r
porations to remove cattle over the
the streets and alleys of said cities
are revoked. Railroads, steamboates,
express and other transportation
companies, stockyards, butchers,
packing firms and other persons,
firms and corporations engaged in
the handling, transportation or
slaughter of cattle are warned
against a violation of this order.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07
A JAPANESE VIEW OF JAPAN'S
NAVAL INADEQUACY.

To sum up: it is the kindly want
of Japan's foreign critics TO speak
of the development Of the Nippon
navy as more dramatic and sensa-
tional than a ireside tale. 1t is.
Still it must be confessed that her
present sea strength is for from be-
ing adequate for the safety of her ex-
panding empire. To dash ones head
against a stone wall of any kind is
neither profitable nor comfortable.
For Nippon to pound her head
against that of her financial limita-
lions has the added bitterness Of be-
ing foolish. Still she does it. She is
doing it every year. This shows how
bitterly she feels her calling needs.
And not even all the flattering talk
of Captain Hobson and his entertain
ing school of Japanophobes consoles
her troubled soul very much.-From
''The japanese Navy Since the Wa
with Russia" by Adachi Kinnosuke,
in the American ReCieW of ReVietOS
for July.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07

prominent in their respective homes.
The groom, Mr.. w. H. Mitchell, has
been a letter carrier in San Antonio
post-ofice for twenty-eight years. He
has the distinction of being one OF
the four carriers appointed when the
service was first inaugurated. The
bride visited Nashville last summer
to witness the graduation of her
daughter, who finished at Fisk Uni
versity with the class of 1910. Ru-
NOR has it that this wedding is the
elimination of a love affair which
began in Austin, Tex, during The
childhood of the contracting parties,
they having been separated after
wards, only to meet again and renew
their romance.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07
Would Escape Punishment.
CONTINUED from Page d

(COnClnued IrOm rage -
the swimming hole. For the next six
or eight hours everything was forgot
ten, but just about the time he was
untangling his clothes and getting out
the knots, the thought Of his recep-
ton at home became empowering.
AS was stated yesterday, johnnie
was quidk-witted, and he soon
thought up the scheme of having
been tied up by two Negroes. Barbed-
wire and all was the child of John
MES nimble brain, and he had al
ready been captive for about twenty
minutes when help arrived, a. Johu-
ME knew it would. Then came a
period of glory and honor-and then
ruin, for when his comrades saw how
the neighborhood had been aroused
and the thorough search was being
made by the police they squealed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07
PROGRAM.

Song, Fifteenth Avenue choir;
Scripture reading, Rev. B. F. Terrell;
prayer, Rev. H. M. Burns; song,
choir; sermon, Rev. VIM. Haynes, B.
TIL; talk, DR.. G. H. Clark; a word
to the deacons, Rev. ]. G. Fields, B.
TIL; the following will make brief
talks: Rev. N. H. Plus, D. D.; Rev.
G. B. Taylor, Rev. Dan Weakley;
song, choir; collection; benediction,
Rev. A. o. Kenney. Rev. Geo. W.
Dickerson will act as master of cere-
monies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07
TO CONSIDER BIDS FOR NEGRO
NORMAL,

The State Board of Education met
at noon to-day at the Capitol to on
slider bids for the building of the Ne
gro Normal School and to look over
the proposed contracts for furnishing
the State Normal School at Murfrees-
boro. 1t is probable the Board will
not reach a conclusion in these mat
tiers for several days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07
FOURTH OF JULY DINNER.

Miss Georgia Buford, of Eighteenth
avenue, North, entertained with an
elaborate dinner Tuesday, July 4th,
Mrs. R. L. Bush, of st. Louis, Mrs.
VIM. Allen, of st. Louis, Misses An
ME Polk, Emma James, Matte Bon
darant, Myrtle Buford and DR., ]. A.
Rainey. After dinner an entertain
ing musical program was rendered.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Rev. A. w. Porter, pastor of the
Fifteenth Avenue Baptist Church,
will celebrate the fifteenth ann1ver-
sary of his pastorate the second Sun
day in July at 2 p. m. All the mem
bers and friends or the pastor are
cordially invited to De present at
that hour
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07
REV. UTLEY PASSES STATE MED
ICAL EXAMINATION.

The many friends of Rev. S. M.
Utley, A. B., District Superintendent
of the West Nashville District Of the
M. E. Church, will be very glad to
know that he has successfully passed
the State Medical Board and received
permanent license to practice medi-
cine anywhere in Tennessee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07
PROMINENT TEXAS COUPLE
WE'D.

Special to the Globe:
Austin, Tex, July MIR. VIM.
Henry Mitchell, of San Antonio,
Tex, and Mrs. Holland, of Austin,
were quietly married here this week.
The contracting parties were very
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-07
CANNOT BE DRIVEN THROUGH
STREETS.
Quarantine Cattle Must Be Kept Off
the Cjtv Thorouuhfares,

State Live Stock. Inspector White
emphasizes the fact that it is unlaw-
full TO drive quarantine cattle through
the streets of the city. This order
was promulgated by the Inspector
and Commissioner of Agriculture to
meet the complaint that such cattle
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
LUMNS solicited
Are: Office 81; Residence $50

Auctioneer Hyland, Devils Lake, for
well conducted sales. :
Little Clinton Bliven who was quite
i'll the first Of the week is reported
to be much better at this time.
Attorney F. J. Traynor returned
from Bismarck Saturday night after
spending about ten days there: :
Attorney A. e. Coger was among
those from Rugby who attended the
big Elk meeting here Saturday.
Henry Wittkopf was over from Fog
Lake visiting his father and attend
ing to business matters Saturday.
Attorney Henry Middaugh was in
Grand Forks the early part Of the
week attending to legal business.
We: pay high praces for hides: and
furs, sell guns! and traps cheap.-Ni
W. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis. -
Mrs. Emma Nelson Smith came up
from Jamestown Monday and is the
guest of Mrs. Ray v. Bice for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Wickert returned
last Friday on No. 2 from delightful
visit of couple of months in west
ern cities.
Mrs. A. Lehman, of Saskatchewan,
Canada, spent Saturday with friends
! here enroute to Minneapolis where she
will visit.
Miss Edna Barlow who has been Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powers for
few days returned to her home at
Grand Forks Tuesday.
F. P. Mann closed a deal with the
Horton Motor Company the latter part
of last week for the purchase of a
large Cadillac touring car.
Andrew Anderson who was in bust.
ness in Doyon, one of the old settlers
there, was in the city attending to
business matters on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baker of Will
lston visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Goer for few days last week
on their way home from Minneapolis
The Junior Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church were pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mr.. an6
Mrs. G. P. Brainerd last Friday even
ing.
Your eombings made into switche!
and puffs, $3.50 and 5000. Artistic
work. Mail orders given prompt at
tention. Mansfields Hair Shop, Hol
man-Gerdes Building, Minneapolis:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-03
Mooers Agency,
=. ...lNsjUliRjRANc:jEE;..,. :.''
Insurance Bonds. Installment Jos.-
j. a.! &, iEIIt i
Geo. w. Mooers
} Bangs Blk.. =

The 500 railroad has offered to make
a practical demonstration of what can
be done with one hundred and sixty
acres of land Nm. North Dakota when
scientifically cultivated. They ask
that the land be furnished them free of
charge for ten years, in return for
which they will bear all the expenses
Of cultivating it according to- the most
approved methods, with view of in
Producing better and more scientific
farming along their line The Minot
commercial club is now trying to Sc.
cure suitable quarter section of land
on which the experiment can be tried,
and the efforts of the Sool inc to in.
crease the productiveness of North Da
kota soil will be watched with inter.
est.-Minot Optic.