davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-19
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE AS
TRU USTEE.

Whereas. Emma E. Pelton and Jer.
ry ii. Pelton. her husband, OF Wash
ington County, Missouri. by their GER
tain deed oi trust, dated July 10th, A.
d.. 1903, and recorded in the Office of
the Recorder of Deeds OF Washington
County, Missouri, in Book ''J' at
pages Ga, 62S, G29 and $50, inclusive,
lid convey to j. +. Walton, trustee,
the following described real estate,
situate. lying and being in the Coun-
t. Of Washing gton. in the State of Mis-
sOuri. to-wlt:
One and seventy-five-hundre
acres Of land, the same being part of
Spanish Grant No. 2151, in township
thirty-six, range two east, on which is
situated the Belgrade Roller Mill,
dwelling house and other buildings,
together with said mill. engines. ma
chinery. etc., and being more particu-
Larry described as follows:
Begin al the southeast corner OF Lot
No.9. III Spanish Grant No. Psi, thence
north degrees east go chains, to
the southwest corner of lot herein con-
yeyeG: south 622s degrees east l.l5
chains: thence north 2l11a degrees east
:. Is chains, to corner on south side of
branch: thence to southwest corner Of
NJ. +. Church lot: thence up the
branch 10 the line of Sarah l.. HAYS:
! theme. south along said Hays line to
! place Of beginning, containing .5-1m
! I'll an acre: also :. i.st of one acre living
Immediately on the west side of above
/ described lot. and being a par. nt Lot
! NJ. = Spanish Grant No. 215l. as fol.
/ l:.,fS:
t;sciu II /! :. .s.4;4ft144ast corner Of 10;
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-19

has held on, declaring that pure
food under the provision of the
law meant just pure food and
nothing else. Now it seems that
under pressure from official
quarters DR.. Wiley has resigned.
and proba bly, his place will be
filed by man less jealous in the
interest of the welfare of the hu-
man stomach. There is in the
Wiley affair the same ferment
that caused the upheaval and
ousting of Chief Forester Pin
chot several years ago, and one
would think President Taft had
troubles enough already without
permitting the rabid dollar grab
bers to put this conscientious of
ficer out of his position.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-19
Washington County Man Goes t
South America.

Arthur Humphrey. who was
reared in this county. and whose
parents still reside near Iron
dale. has been sent to Lahunta.
Chill. S. A, oy the Guggenheim
mining interest. He left New
York City, April p, 1911, aboard
the steamer Jacapa. in company
with E. T. Stannard, formerly
of Flat River, Mo, and Messrs.
White and Fleming of New York.
Their first stop was at Kingston,
Jamaica. on May =. Here they
spent eight hours and visited
points of interest in the city, be
sides having an opportunity to
view the tropical fruits growing.
The next landing was at Colon.
Panama, May /. from which
point they crossed the isthmuS
by rail, a distance of 81 miles.
As they missed their boat CON
nection. they were forced to re
main at Ancon, Canal Zone. until
noon on Monday. May :. One
day was spent in viewing the
town. The government has spent
a vast amount Of money on the
sanitary arrangements there.
All streets are paved. though
there are few sidewalks. since
most people ride even though
they go only a short distance.
The horses are small. most of
them being mustang ponies. All
the houses are screened and
bitches have been dug in the
residence section and oil is pump
ed into them to kill the mOsqui-
toes and other insects. The
charge at the American hotel is
$500 per day. Another day was
spent in viewing the work on the
canal He reported the work on
the canal to be so immense that
it must be seen to be appreciat-
ed. The report showed that dur
ing the month of March 1900. 900
cubic yards of rock were eXcavat-
ed and 100000 cubic yards Of
concrete We're used in building
the locks. The other work is in
proportion.
May 16 they landed at Calico,
Peru, and tranferred from the
steamer Guatamala to the Orita.
| The latter is the second largest
passenger steamer in the world
and the accommodations are ex-
cellent. The captain lives aboard
the steamer and has his entire
family (wife and twelve children)
with him. Valparaiso was reach
ed on May -. From thence they
travelled overland to the mills,
The mills are located at Lahunta
and the mines about : miles
further in the mountains. The
distance from Rancague to La
hunta is about 15 to Il miles
Rancagua is 1000 feet above sea
level. Lahunta is 1000 feet and
the mines 5000 feet. Copper i.
the product. The mill is built
on the side of the mountain anC
| is much larger than any 10 be
seen at Flat River. The feed ant
water is carried by gravity. The
machinery is just being installed
The climate is healthful. and Mr.
Humphrey stated he was in tn.
best of health The native:
treated them We'll and seemed
pleased to nave them come.
There are between 80 and !,
| Americans in the town. Som
, of the Americans have their fam
lies with them. The compan.
l is now building more houses +
e accommodate others, as severa
of the men who are low locate
r there are going TO have thei
families Join them the latter par
af fhis wear.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-19

Ever since the government
pure food law was passed DR..
Harvey Wiley, pure food expert
at the head of the Bureau of
Chemistry, has been the object
of attacks with the purpose of
forcing him out of the depart
ment from certain interests that
make, or wish to make, money
by foisting upon the public ar
ticles of food unwholesomely
treated with chemicals and adul-
terants. For years this contest
has been waged and DR.. Wiley
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-19
REBUILD CAPITOL AT ONCE.

The burning of the state capitol
rebruary 5 created an emergency
which the legislature recognized.
Acting under the constitution OF the
state, provisions were made for
special election to be held August /
o meet this emergency by rroyid-
ing funds to rebuild Inc capitol 81
once. Public-spirited citizens a!
over Missouri are rali.;EZ to the
support of the plan submitted by
the Legislature. Missouri. n gen
orally have pride eDoa:i, IN IA
state to want TO see i sgi .d.J iew
sp!toi building eret:ed without
.2edless delay, and il Is .c.- eT&.
iiying to know thai The 2@.5y1. o0G
pIoposition is meetine "i1h TT
lavor at the hands OF ,:e n5a...s j..
-very section of Missouri
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-19

Notice is hereby given tha. pursuant
to a. a.. act Of the 4Ssh general assembly
March a4th 'a'f 1911 ar sse,on @ se
held on TUESDAY. AUGUST /. 1911. at
the various polling places in said state
FOR the purpose OF the ratification thereat
words and figures as follows:
PROPOSAL OF AN ACT OF THE 18TH
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NILSSON RI
FOR TIE RATIFICATION THERE
OF BY THE VOTERS OF SAID STATE
AT AN ELECTION TO BE HELD FOR
THAT PURPOSE ON TUESDAY. Az
GUST !. 1911.
Said act of the general assembly being
In words and figures follows, to-wit:
AN ACT
Authorizing and directing the contracting
or the liability of the state of Missouri
oJ the issuance OF its state bonds in a
sum. not TO exceed three and one-haIf
millions Of dollars. and for the sale Of
said bonds. TO provide means for the
building. furnishing and other equip
Tent o. d new state capitol at the pres
ent seat Of government o. the state. and
for the purchase Of additional state
capitol premises, and also providing for
the payment Of said bonds and interest
az ruing thereon.
BE II enacted by the General Assembly
OF the State Of Missouri. as follows:
Section l. That the contracting of the
liability of the state e Missouri by tie
issuance Of its bonds in an aggregate sum.
not TO exceed three and One-half millions
forasaN, ~ ~ orN, su its~essais t oS t.!e "'t
tha e-a+a y. tite ueSt ut Lloit oA
Tbo~iyeli - 80; ~ ps ile!; Is lsefeps az
rha tieno,;n.1io, ~ 7.'4t q, ~ poiias ~ 'e IA
hundred loflsrS 1t, or nr -. 80 ~ u a a.
nor,ins,io,s 80 - ~ VI , po.ii eaiu f nc
.n-,1-,ri.air., as tte sl-.te noaiu vi iG3iu
na--aLis ,hi nay atteiH1ile' ana De
~. hn y "a iioiii 'llS iSsuaiit.e
Ia VIII ,,onan - 80 - ,'tai q II.
ShsiI 80 So. u .iie Ihi.eo states. ana
vear az r. anu oIte-hah per een1uln Z
Sfor.rs n. otl. S1.t nostiu oi lGil4 toiIlihis
er,nail, n1, s-1 81 ili454e'' pay aott SEM,
Jt-i,S a. n. ~ '44e ~ - ua3 ; Vi january ana
~ ~ ~ t;iio 10 initl ehd suit
Io-s s .h siail pe attacitC 10 tacH
ga ~ -n,,,,n,, ~ ~. VI $40 ,.itttt
So, -. t[SPs siidi nave iacslhlie OF the
1tsI,,eo, .. ne state re3sultf ehsEa[ "a
-. oa'o othus shaH De redeenla bic
ok.'o.i " me State AFTER eiShe
so1la~,, otii us''t s'lal! ot slshed p9 ihe
ssnra,m GU oe cotih' tiSished py tae
the sts, a,,sot1a'3 w. IN sleat sea- o,
h 80 'e a.'1eie'i: ana s!laii be registered
- rtit, it,e s.a te suu.tor: 10 which he shall
So, szt. o.. eacn poi3u. ana apthentlcate
aaric.a1 . 80, 80 .io1l oS ms tufe ana MS
rl,r"1.s So - = ' saiu 2ohos "hen 30
rtso-, - ~ t ultdeF me super
sia,Narr - GLr ~ siu E93! " luiiu coh:h!iS-
80 -, siian ne soiu 10 the hest auNai1-
49, px salo BOARD but for not less than
rshau a,a.. EtoIeeus VI saIo SAFE or sales
.s - n,;.a1 49, iuild 70 De deslSnaf ted
ennliad asci,r,i'.ai- tLiiu; aro siiaii De
~ - sTats ne-,i,ol ~ tiie ouilolils OF a
rovarnn,s,- ~ ~, Va. pi.sTnt seat o'
f,Ir,isbire- aos ~, 80; itlct.'iii,s tff
building and The nl1rcbe tr .l1 81 sa1o
ess;.ta S 9ita ~ ,Ite pri cl-$-se bE ,ne state G.
60 etI!'iotIai "a pisol premises adjoining th0se
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-19
there.

We suppose the Roach Major
senatorial gerrymander was not
playing politics by these gentry.
but merely little pleasantly on
their part to make the Republi-
cans feel happy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-19

VIM. J. Bryan has just handed
out list of desirable Democrat
ic presidential possibilities with
out including himself in the ros-
ter. Is this modesty, or elimi-
nation, or what: Probably the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-19
The Brooktield Argus. the lead


ing Democratic paper of North
Missouri, in its edition of July
Z, says: State Auditor Gordon
is having troubles not few, and
troubles of his own. The gen
tleman seems to have a penchant
for doing the wrong thing at the
right time. The fact is. there is
some question about John P.
Gordon being a big enough man
for State official of Missouri. :"
That's the solid truth about Cor
don and it comes from a Demo
cratic source not to be discount
ad
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-19

The woman Of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense,
bright eyes and lovely complexion
the result OF correct living and good
digestion, wins the admiration OF the
world. If your digestion is faulty
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Pills will correct it. For sale by all
dealers,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-19
Sta te of Missouri

State Of Missouri
Department of State
/. Cornelius Roach. secretary of state
Of the state Of Missouri hereby certify
that the foregoing Is a cUll. trIIe ana CON-
olete copy Of The Proposal If an ac+
Of the 46th general assembly Of Missouri
fer the ratification thereof by the voters
Cf said state a an election to he he,f
for that purpose on Tuesday August /
II testimony whereof ! herei!rto set my
hand and affix the great seal Of The sr9ra
Of Missouri Done al Office i'll the Ci+v
Of Jefferson this atn day Of April. a n
1911.
CORNELIUS ROACH.
ISeaII Secretary Of State
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-19

Our Democratic state officers
are fully convinced that no Re-
publican holding Office should
"play politics. They want to
monopolize the game for them
selves. But it's fine to watch
Governor Hadley jump in every
little while and take up the bat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-19

The voters over in Illinois have
a big Job of nasty work to be per-
formed. They should make a
clean sweep of the Augean
stables to sweeten politics over
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-19
Sl.OO Per Annum..
Senator Lorimer has not yet
been kicked out.

One after another the birdmen
fall to their death, but there are
others who always come back af-
ter more
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STATE
ELECTION,

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an act of the 46th general assembly
of the state Of Missouri. approved
March oath. 1911, ar election will be
held on TUESDAY. AUGUST I. 1911, at
the various polling places in said state
for the purpose of the ratification thereat
by the voters of said state of an act, in
words and figures as follows:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State of Missouri,
County of Washington, ss'
In the Circuit Court OF Washington
County, to the August term, 1911.
Annie McCurry, plaintiff,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-19

ed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-19
60 TO THE RESCUE.

CORNELIUS ROACH.
Secretary Of State
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07
NIGHT WATcHMAN IN BOTTLE
How craeksmen Were Fooled by
FormaIdehyde Placed Between
Doors Of Bank Vault.

! To a bank cashier with a taste for
chemistry is due the credit Of q
simple yet highly efficient cash pro.
tector and craftsman tanner. Sew.
eral years ago Cashier Clark Of the
Corona State bank. South Dakota, hit
upon the idea that II he could place
bottle Of some strong chemical be.
tween the outer and inner doors Of
the vaults it's fumes might retard the
work Of safe breakers or perhaps
frighten them away. A quart bottle
OF formaldehyde was Immediately
given position as a silent night
Waterman between the doors of the
vault.
For about Eve years the "yegg doc.
tor" kept unobtrusive guard. Finally
early in November, 1910. the test
came. A couple Of professional cracks.
men entered the town. Two charges
Of nitroglycerin were used on Cashier
Clarks safe that night. The first one
did little damage. but the second
wrecked both the outer and inner
doors. tore the latter from their
hinges and threw them out into the
vault and against the small safe and
safety deposit boxes. The "yeggmen''
did not wait to wreck the inner safe.
however. for at the Same moment the
"yegg doctor" responded to q hurry
call and the fumes Of full quart Of
fQEmaldshyda Oiled TIP room. Chok'
Ing lid Sf5bin9, *lfh tan 5he66lns
from their eyes. tho criminals scram.
blsd out the way they had come IN
ana left tracks down the peaceful
country highway that fairly sisxlod.
For days after the explosion the fumes
OF formaldehyde were % strong that
q person could not breathe In the
vault-Technical World Magazine.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07
Routed Bear With Broom.

A huge mountain bear which
haunts the Catskill mountains is no
longer an object Of terror in the neigh
borhood Of De Wittville. N. Y. Its
blufang days are over-for it was put
to flight the other morning by an
angry housewife welding broom.
stick. Mrs. Silas Meisner left sew.
eral pans Of milk on the kitchen table
while she went to the upper part Of
the house. She heard q tin pan fall
and hurrying downstairs she found
the bear tapping up milk from the
floor. Az she entered. she expected
the brute to attack her, but after sur.
veying her Bruin went on tapping up
milk Looking around for q wsapon;
eho seissd IN old broomsdck and 10.
gan TO belabor the bear over tho head.
Pr. Bear stopDsd his msai q mill.
tlooood around surprised and then
lpsompt1y tusne6 tan and led.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07
s1sc'aI Features for Farm ,rs.

There will be many special
features at the North Dakota
lndurtrial Exposition for the
farmers. Commencing Wed
nesday, Oct. i, there will be
three interesting days for thu
farmers. Institute work, under
direction of Supt. T. A. Hover
stad. will be held daily. The
good~roads organization will be
in session, and i addition to
lectures On the subject of good
roads by government expert,
State Engineer Atkinson, who
will have charge of the pro-
gram, has arranged for a stere-
opticon illustrated lecture by Il
government representa- tive.
Dairy Commissioner r. F. Flint
will have charge of the Dairy.
mems meeting, which promises
to be of unusual interest. DR..
Taylor, a noted agricultural
specialist from Illinois, will
give valuable lectures on i'm.
r~'-'ant branches of farming. In
Z ton to the various lectures
O.. discussions, there will be
demonstrations and other inter.
esting and instructive features.
The Exposition promises to be
of unusual interest to the farm.
ers. and all who possibly cat,
should arrange to spend at least
a week at the Exposition. Com.
mences September 26 and closes
October Is.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07
Slow Selling.

Joe McHugh once came into q
newspaper Office after round of the
hotels on just such a hot Sunday as
can be pictured readily now. He
narrated conversation between
three travelling men precipitated by
the complaint of one that the hot
weather made the sale of his goods
impossible.
The other two listened while he
walled.
Finally No. said: "Quit your kick.
ing. I haven't made sale since last
February" ~
What do you sell?" asked No. /.
Snow plows."
No. 3 came to bat. TT will be Z
year In August since got an order
ho said.
What q your unsi" asked No.
and No. : IN chorus.
"suspsnsion bridge" Chicago
Dvsni1g Post
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07
Canadian immigration Statistics

During the last ten years
Canada has received nearly
100000 immigrants, of whom
approximately 10000 were
from the United Kingdom and
100000 from the United States.
Up to the close of the fiscal
year ended March 81, 1911, the
total was 1,714,326 for the de.
cade. Since then nearly 2OO,-
COO more have arrived, divided
about equally between Ameri
can and British Immigrants.
About IS per cent of the i'm.
migrants arriving from the
United States have been farm
ers who for the most part have
settled in the prairie provinces.
Thirty eight per cent of the
total number from the United
States made entries for home
steads in the west. About 80
per cent of the European ar
rivals were farmers or farm
laborers, while Is per cent were
classed as general laborers and
nearly the same percentage as
mechanics. The influx of ne.
groes has totaled a little more
than 400, while 5000 Hindus
have come. OF the British i'm.
migrants approximately 600
have been English and Welsh,
10000 Scotch, and about $4,000
have been Irish. Figures for
other nationalities include:
Austro Hungarian 121, 900,
Italian 63.817, Hebrew 48,675
Russian 1880, Swedish 1880
German alag, French 1926
Norwegian 1898, Syrian 1928
Western Canada received some
100000 more immigrants than
the eastern section. Saakatche.
wan and Alberta received more
than half a million.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07
NATURAL HISTORY OF BIBLE
Novel Collection Of the Animals, veo.
etables and Minerals Mentioned
I In Holy Writ.

A model of a sperm whale-a mem.
Der Of the family to which Jonah's
great fish" is believed to have be.
longed-is one of the many interesting
things to be seen at the novel exhibi.
tion of Biblical objects in natural his.
tory at the Natural History museum,
London, England.
The space allotted to the collection
Is far too limited to permit actual spe.
cimens Of the larger mammals. but a
number Of interesting photographs are
shown Of the wild boar, the hyena, the
lion. the elephant and the hlppopota.
mus, which was known to the ancients
as the water OF. In the same case are
some finely preserved specimens of
the chameleon, the Egyptian tomb bat,
q beautifully marked cobra, Cleopa-
tra's asp. the horned viper and the
frog.
The frog 10 mentioned only twice
IN the Old and once In the New
Testament Il 10 Of the edible variety,
and 10 widely distributed in Europe,
Asia and North Africa. A large case
contains seven pieces Of mama, .
species Of uohen found in North AZ.
RIGA and the eastern deserts and
mountains. The Inhabitants Of these
districts still regard this mama al
sent from heaven.
There are also bullrushes, lentils
and sections of the more famous trees
Of the Holy Land, such as cedar, eb.
ony, sandalwood. lockwood. gopher
wood. thyme wood (mentioned in Rev.
elation) and olive wood.
The plaques of Egypt are represent.
ed by the North American and migra.
tory locusts. the canker worm, scor.
pion, hornet and gadfly. The collec.
ton of minerals includes q beautiful
cut beryl, the first stone In the fourth
row Of the high priests breastplate
and the eighth foundation Of the new
Jerusalem.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07

Diarrhoea is always more or
less prevalent during Septem
Der. Be prepared for it. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt
and effectual. 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleas
ant to take. For sale by all
dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07
w. L. CARTER, Pres.
PATTERSON, v. Pres.
W.T.. ECKES, Cashier.
P. PESCHEL, A. Cashier


manipulating and
plain sewing. Inquire of Mrs
Albert Granrath lst street.
Bear in mind and try a box
of DR.. Quick's Alaska Liver
Pills. For sale by all druggists
The most centrally located
popular priced Europeon Hotel,
new and up to date 10 the Beau.
fort Hotel. Opposite Postoflce,
Minneapolis. 1T will please
you.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07

now practically complete and
which will be oce upied by the
U diversity Boarding Depart.
ment within thu next few davs.
This new building is thorough
ly modern and up.to. late in
every particular and will fur
nish sufficient accommodations
for all of the university com
munity for some time to come.
Recent appointments of in
terest at the University are the
naming of Dr.. HI. E. French, re.
Gently of the University Of
South Dakota, as Dean of the
school of medicine; DR.. William
G. Bek of the University OF
Missouri, as head of the depart
ment OF German; Mr.. Clarence
Wesley Summer, also from the
University of Missouri, as
librarian; DR.. Carl F. Raver as
chemist in the State Public
Health Laboratory; Mr.. Roy E
Christie as assistant bacter
iologist at the same place; Mr..
LeonV. Parker as Psychologist
in charge of the branch public
health laboratory at Minot and
Mr.. Alfred Larson in the same
capacity at the branch labora
tory at Bismarck.
Dean H. A. Brannon, who
was transferred from the dean
ship of the school of medicine
to fill the vacancy left by Dean
George S. Thomas, of the Col
lege of Liberal Arts, who r. :
signed last Iune, left recently
for Chicago where he expects
to spend the year in advanced
research work in biology. Dur
ing his absence, Professor Yer
non p. Squires will serve as
acting dean.
CThe University's Bureau of
Educational Cooperation is
actively at work on the problem
of arranging extension lectures
in the various parts of the state
for the coming winter. A great
many more lectures will be pnt
out this year than has been the
case formerly and they will be
spread out much more widely.
A strong effort will be ma lie TO
reach the more distant parts of
the state where the mental
stimulus that they are meant
to impart is most needed. The
list of cores pondence students
is constantly growing, and it
would seem from the reception
that is being given to this new
line of University activity that
it is meeting a felt want in this
state.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07
State University Of North Dakota.

A great deal of active work is
being done at the University
these days to put everything in
readiness for the big gathering
of students that will begin to
assemble soon, for the opening
date 10 Sept. 10th. The biggest
improvement will be the new
Commons building which ia
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07
A 500. Fine For Hunting With
out q llooneo

Residence license can be sc.
cured of the county auditor
for $500.
Non.residence license from
thelState Board of Control for
$500.