davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

George budget, the bill provides tha' a"'
money bill which the upper chanoo' ,,
not pass within one month after IL 20
up from the lower house shall. WIZ" :,
royal assent, become law. The speano'
the Commons has final authority 10 ues'"
whether any measure deals only WIN
alton. appropriations and Icons and Is p'op-
erly n money bill. The last and not '..o
least important provision reduces INC
OF a Parliament from seven years 10 "'e'
Effort to Abolish tho Lords
These provisions embody only part OF 'he
Liberals proposals regarding the LORDS. In
the preamble is the statement NM
whereas II Is intended TO substitute io' '"''
House OF Lords as 1t at present eA's's d
second chamber constituted on popuia'
instead Of hereditary basis, but sucn SUI
stitution cannot be Immediately Drought
into operation"
on the part Of the Labor and lrish ''.'"
bers objections TO the preamble nave zee"
brought forward. These extreme enein'eS
OF the Lords are for a single chaihoe' gov
eminent: they oppose the reform oil .he
upper house by changing II to an elective
body, and would have the LiDersi party
drop the preamble from the Dill lhere
seems little doubt, however, that the gov
eminent will introduce the bill az IL stands'
and that It will be passed after Compare
lively short debate by the combined, NoteS
OF Liberal. Labor and Irish members and
sent up TO the Lords for their action
When the Lords receive the bill the real
interest of the struggle will begin. Their
policy Is not yet disclosed, nor even formu-
lated.
Upper Houses Plans of Reform.
For their part tho Lords already have
committed themselves TO different plan OF
reform. They adopted in the last Pariia-
ment. after the question had become an
issue resolutions framed by Lords Lans-
downe and Rosebery. The former an
nounced that the Lords were prepared to
forego their constitutional right to reject
or amend money bills" and proposed the
settlement by joint session OF members
from the two houses OF differences lasting
through two sessions of years interval
and that differences on matters OF great
gravity be submitted 10 a popular refer
endum.
Lord Roseberys resolutions declared
strong and efficient second chamber neceS-
sary, and that the possession of peeraSe
should not Of itself give the right to seat.
His suggestion was that half the chamber
be composed of Lords elected by their own
members, as the Scottish members are
chosen; the other half. also chosen by the
Lords to consist of eminent Representatives
OF commerce. the professions and those
who had held high positions in the colonial
diplomatic, military and other services.
Against the plans of tie peers the Liberals
charge that these would enable them to re-
tain a permanent Conservative majority.
The Liberal battle cry is for an upper house
before which Liberal measures would stand
as good a chance Of adoption as Conserva-
tive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
MYLlUS FILES AN APPEAL.

London, Feb. Edward +. Myths, VINO
on February / was found guilty Of crimi-
nal libel against King George and was
sentenced 10 one years Imprisonment, has
lodged an appeal against the judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
HAYTIAN GENERAL SHOT
Leader in Revolt Captured and
Promptly Executed.

Cape Haytien, Feb. 5.-General Mon
treun Guilaume. who was one of the
strongest supporters of ex-Presdent
Nord Alexis. and was implicated in the
executions at Port-auP Prince In March.
1905 was captured by the government
troops near here this morning and shot
TO death.
General Guillaume was one of the
leaders in the present rising against
President Simon. At the head OF the in
surgents he seized the town OF Trou a
few days ago, and was advancing to at
tack Cape Haytien. Government troops
which had been hurried 10 the disaf-
fected districts. took the insurgents by
surprise and arrested General Guillaume.
and he was executed according to the
military code at o'clock in the morning.
The town Of Quanaminth. after 1t was
taken by the rebels. declared against the
government in favor of General Cincin-
atus Leconte, who was formerly Minis
ter of the Interior Two loyal regiments
are now marching against Trou and
NQQdndnlll0. LtDSidl lOItSt6l Ma
gloire, of Port Paix, has been placed
in command of the army. which is being
concentrated to put down the rebellion.
Word received here says that the Min
lister of War. General Marius, has left
the capital for Gonaives. 1t is also re-
ported that several of the insurgent
leaders have crossed the frontier and
have arrived at Monte Christi, in Santo
Domingo,
Port -au-Prince Feb. 5.-The German
steamer Allemannia, having on board a
large detachment of troops. left here last
night for Gonaives. President Simon
started to-day by the dispatch boat Nord
Alexis for the same port. He expressed
conviction that the measures taken In
the north would be amply sufficient to
hold the revolutionary movement in
check until the arrival of the troops at
Gonaives, who would be pushed forward
Immediately on landing.
The general feeling here is that the
rising appears TO have been suppressed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08
O O O O O O O O @ o O o
o VAGRAET G
o VERSE O
o q O O o O O O o O O O
lFf WERE you


tF. | ..s l.-. VIA
Sae s 80 1 'a =
s....'..i ,le --'
n .,,.,, -, s..,... Isl,
- -, n ..t. -, ..,'+ ~ -
n. .... t..ri ..a .sf,i7.4
- ~ s 80 -,
49, 81, .a.. ha6 a.t ... e,...
csst..
.rn.. ..ntan a,san 3 49, ,.
rs F'sfat<.s ...s ss.s
rl S-
~. rsthar -, and ..,+aa. 49,.
t A ~ '...s4 ~.
an.a 'D o'@ ap1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08

iian theA Nefs TEN ears ago. bu iN
tiie rural districts mans NJ he farl5
sss afe selling iher highp1eed fafmH
ais8 m0ging into the cities On 4ee
ein'gfailns lo the newer atages of "a
a,4aaa where lands are comparali9e-
w cheap This DRIFT may bc relied
9n 80 continue until lhe planting VI
rigfles n lhe rural districts ol
those staies whose growth - nuN
low aud the advancement Of ue
lslce ~ farMs lu tine regions farhm
wes oaualige the conditions or di-
n@ulaA lAe attrac1reness of me GAL
.ter
in Me@ o. the fact laat congress
sa make new app0rtionment Of
tepreseHlag fof each state iE TIE
louise aBd in the electoral college
IHis winter ~ Tue sasis of Tie new
c0unl Ot Inhabitants ibis matter VI
felatffe gain fof eaah locality has
q large Interest for Ihe country af
large u the nnit 0f representation
We're i9 remain toe same as it has
Deen iof tie past ten wears OF la4
yea tae gain lp population Tor New
fork City alone would enGtle the
state d New York o seven add
t'onal representatives Tie unit
however will 6e Increased, 80 ae To-
prevent The house from getting So
large AS to De unwieidy TMs win
mean ihaf ne states which are grow
ing slowly ana those which are falf
l9G On will lose some representation.
30 whole, the eastern STATES are
5'telf % bold their own, while the
Aaississipp Valley Will decline iL
strength somewhat and tie Pacific
1es ,oara states nsili add 70 their
saeHbersiEf III strJhing ~ Sew hal
anee. khe normally Reppbloas section
- tae county u Nkely 10 ienrbeh
lta lead la fne electoral college over
fne Democratic region
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08
10 OFFICE AoLDlNo

FNh no SpNo
Jack Abefnathy continues iu the
spotlight They can't LEI MIN alone
F2r aanee tue Springfield ReBub-
iicAn comments tAus OF Jacks laf-
esq outbreak
~ z ht q petulance perhaps
With meutai igbte0ness nos
unnatural ~ himttmer Marshal
snafay dsalsrea ahat ~ aasli
teach Hs sons never ~ aeeepi ana
9fyllc vetae' ghe reason giseu
~ the father j ihai politicians are
always aHgfafeiDi aH0 his 81 rilsbil
Ats Is cause3 9} h.s baNhg been an-
JUS secHstd nhlle haweH 4 fe8er
as ytlelas
ARfHatb5 i6 noi doing IFS chlis
feA z reai service ln thus speaking
b9f af proving himself q man ~
Ja0gN nt oF a clNIen 0t particularly
slod lesi There muh f. nub
he Wt 8oijIng aheh maH mghi
well aae iaat biz sons need NOT kh0R
- experience but more seus.Die
aeslfe ab His part No@lJ We the pisii
~ abolish Hesc conditions ratbet
tfaH ~ urge younger generation
fo alfs iie share ol aiseharging ibe
Atn'neaa eifizens dutg to ids govern
nent
WHeeh0ldiBs is really assuming
Habiie trust We used ~ say fhst
g3'5is as sliDly ss Jack ADonaihs
HoH ralis a. ail Official duties Bui
in recent yeaf ttere has grown %
Hiief realization Of WHat IN means
w easer H9l public service aud thai
Increased sense % resp0HziD iDihfy has
brought about aa inspiration f0f BE-
ief aRek rh lhe pat 81 those % sHe3
s4.44tlnils
P@a8Ds Abethashg had the old-fash
ieied notion tllat O be 80 offlceh0ld
cr eHiaae4 no particular duties upon
q He recipient of the honor which had
eoi been bis in private lie III he
thought '1ls lt Is got strange that
it official career Was not wholly
pleasant iie vas behind the times.
aHd The world would soon make him
an efsfano ibis fac Learning ID. he
eoul8 change BIS IDEAS and become
dlifefeaf sort of pg3lc servant Or
se cut llo chose ~ get out, and is
nov So bitter that he wants 70 keep
others fiQU serving his country
Better teach the boy of today that
fHH highest tYpe " patriotism can
be shown Dg the man ~ii0 accepts
public office and discharges the dit
ies of that position n such manner
So 70 MAKE bis service Invaluable 10
tae nation tOE which be tolls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08

Leslie Neeslg rue loss 0i li'
fse opef l.98e in ihe population of
Iowa Ia iiie ya5i TEA years surprises
tile eOsBtF 5fVfe surprise ~ ihe
sane S0fW ave iU store f0g as Hhen
the eoBni Il sIfen OH fOr tal ssOie
- TIE states Naiie 8 1913 al3tlHg
;eYg ia tNe oais Haie Miiea ,is8 tW
len otf iu inDuisiol, sOnio II sse Oh.
@TS west ~ Eie Ailegsnies bme
grown Fofg sl0M1S ln tlle order u
ipcrfage, befe Is sOB iae states aud
territories siapd as fBus faf ant
HOuneed Vermont Z pef eeNf sis
sonIi q pei cNlt. Delaware. per
cent Michigan ig per cent Nass
2g per cent. RieQe IzlaHd. ~ per
cent, Afiz0na Gg peF cent A@& Aex
jeo, 81 beg cent q 0haAoma, io9
pe fcene AfizOns Ne8 Mekie0 ara
Oklahoma are Comparatively hew
communities aad ibinlg settled. isgf
Missouri asf AIieDigH8 are gia states
and ficli in naWif}t es0arces yet
ratio 81 giouiti Has s.c much small
~ than that of Massachusetts. Com
s.Reetjeui~ aud Riinda lsiAnd. all 0f
which are fhickig settled c0nmani
tIfg. NiissaNeHsttts Nas 8ggsHgU be-
low Missouri At the count ~ inhabIi
ANTS III f9pgf Dns 1tl 1898 81 ass passed
Missouri. masH ksoV
y The chief gains in b9palailon etil
igolAaHy y4ba round 70 b. east ~, TIE
Allfghenies and 10 TEXAS DRlahonia
alid the states 81 the Pacific slope
although some rather important ex-
pansiOn 0f population may ye scored
IN a few Of the Southern states New
York CITY alone has added more 70
ITS population in The nasi ten years
fhaa haze al the states and terri
tories west 81 the Alleghenies whose
8iglres have thus far been published
II IN the newer and more thniy
settled states OF The Southwest aud
tlla far West aud the manufacturing
communities OF the Atlantic seaD0ata
which are growing fastest Missouri,
Michigan and Iowa are far richer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08
state Vi ONO ciiy u roleio.

Luca County
fHuk ! Cheney malee OsHi thai
" IS senior partner 0f tbc 6rui 81 r.
fheAe4 A. Co. doing business in
The CTS # foiedo, Counlg and State
aforesaid aud thaf aid Hrm ~ili pay
the H 0f ONE H'NpKBD DOL
Lars fer each ana eYerf case of
la'arrh tat cannot be cFcd by ihe
nso q iiah6 faiaffh Cure
PRANK i CHENEY
SNtrp io before me aH1 subscribed
lp ms presence ths Cfb day 0f be
cemhcr a b 1886
tsri a ~ GLEASON,
N0iarf Public
Halls cHauh cure e taken inter
Mallf and acts directly 0u ihe blood
aud mAeous surfaces 0f the system
eeui ior testimonials free
q CHENEY q CO, Tolcdo. .
Sold r 40 Druggists. 35c
Tahe SANE Fanii5 Pills for ousu
pali0H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08

DHf " ihe routine telegfaph HaBs
1f The 6as Tasi9H3alY ihelN egiNes a
flash 0i tgele seDtiMeH Ni'Hess iae
galiantry " fae ksng u hss 0n lle
Deeaalob VI ths aAeeA lalAn9 Vu hef
nay ~ extend bsw le8f efefiiags
70 I hcir children
The ssnx rgsse3 ~ tiie assistance
of Tbs gsekas. sAe eispsict a3e, ah0
assured hlla it4i u Aas nothing
eerioes, but added
~ syf2s fi4s ihe gea gear be
gas aaals
19 tbss ige sgay ietgned
J0si fsle e09Jsig. tBe 0la pear HH
'eilea ba1i. wits yg8 fan t0e nta
Ye1f Bogus veil, 1efaufs YOU afe UH
han
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08
A RAfLROAD SAFETY RECORD

Not llfe WAS lost nor single
wfoeR encountered on tHe Western
and Atlantic railroad dudhg the year
faef has iust eloscd I'll the c6nrse
~ the twelve months f0rly-four thous-
and trains were operated Every
AoVU Of the day the great wheels
were ilyIng with tbolsands OF meu
aud women ln their keeping. Yet,
il3pn All these tides of traffic and all
this swirl Of machinery. every pas.
senger and every employe came forth
unharmed
There are few. IL any. records for
when q railroad could feel more sat.
isfaetion or merit ffeer praise. 1t Is
q tribute TO the company and parti-
cuiarig 10 the good men Ia .ts seI
vice And il N furthermore lum-
,in0us example OF what can be done
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08
o o O 0 o 0 O o o @ o o
o SENTENCE o
o SERMONS O
o 0 o o o o o O o o o 20

a womans vii s. oflener better
lhau mans am
Jhg sunset OF }ogr lifc viii moi
De beautiful unless gou make your
home iifo pleasant during your day
of work
Friends Of tbe friendIess are books,
and q private library Ia the home Of
Tie homeless
You cannot step twice into the
same stream. for as YOU are stepping
in oihef and ye' other waters flow
On.
J. II womaas vocation in life %
make 3 man hpp Yes. and there
by herself for no woman ever sue
eeeded IN thal vocation and was un-
aappy
WaH vT d4ois'o fI..
The greateat glQrN gl. lgeebdW
pe ople Is 90 transmit 4at freedE
to their children =
LUfe VS. always cruel we give
our best to the world but reserrcI
our worst for those we love
A bad conscience Is like a stove
which always smokes. thunder.
storm without rain
Stops earache In two minutes,
toothache or pain of burn or scald In
five minutes; hoarseness, one hour;
musc!cachc, two hours; sore throat
twelve hours-Dr. Thomas Eclectric
OIL, monarch over pain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08

With 10 celebration in sight more
exciting Falan Mash.ngloAs birthday,
Nc mas t2g alo Z }n is-~aess without
undue exnilaratl2I f0F ieS weeks
x,sr,.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08

When gou reash the point AZ
which you want 10 tain about the
state Qf your bealth. thar is another
sign tAat ygu are growing Old says
Bill lhanpell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08

pF 1ook is sg persuasive tAm ~
ehupleH wonder = - s0n 0fer eph
gresa and gV . gold uleaBi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08

TIE fac. tAat al egg nag tue Npyr-
Ashnlfna NJ pound 0 Deet aoesn 4
excuse neaF prices i3r egg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08

Ne have abundant failb iA the coum
ffs. although several stats legisla
tsres viii be ID session this Heek.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08

S,ldgiF 81 fhv "a uus satiailcai
Tanrs%. Dnalness niaof N'ae Aeaf
reap4nfsaar ui4sau ~ tilu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08

IAe faeG thaf the guaranty iaM IL
constitutional dyssut belp the BANKS
vino had u eough ap special assef's
meBts ~ account - the sJOlum0iS
failure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08

~. "inaSm5ch as J Shall pf9baDly
ieaye 10 ln0Des waea 80 nig idea
Of nothing % De excited about is me
inheritance fa3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08

Tie hsnA Ebvfaas iaN 8 auaiiilt
taaaai Bvw is i4r enabling am and
iise mAlAaisfe ifreNuai1a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08

Ssnaiar E~a gaasnt talk igke a
sAau wip Il afessea reaas tp eslgu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08

a womaa's Wit 8. ofiener better
laaB mans am
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08

LoYe IS always cruel We give
our best to the world. but reserve
our worst for those we love
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08

A bad conscience is like stove
which always smokes. thunder.
storm without rain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08

Friends Of the friendIess are books,
and private library ia the home OF
the homeless
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-08

Ihf greaieet gl9lN gil aaifeebak
Ae ople Is 60 transmit t4at freedf
to their children
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-24

On motion the following claims
were rejected: Willie Kelly. claim for
$500 for cleaning the school house in
Harmony precinct; Samuel Richard
son, claim OF $500 on account OF
double assessment for the year 1909
ON part of southwest quarter OF Sec.
tion 3.1.9. On motion Chas. Hunters
claim was cut from $1,000 to $500
On motion Webster Argus claim for
$3.50 was cut to $4O.5S. On motion
adjourned to August %, 1911.
4. w. ROSS,
County Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-24

Foley Kidney Pills will check the
progress Of your kidney and bladder
trouble and heal by removing the
cause. Try them. Sold by Henry
Cook the Druggist.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-24
A Meal Of Bread

~ A~AS0A ~ WV
Our Bread is so nutritious that you
can make a meal on it that is thor
oughly refreshing and strengthening.
We have made it point to use none
but the best of -four in its prepara-
ton, and cleanliness has not been sac
rificed. When you partake Of it you
will say that "the bread that mother
used to bake cannot be compared
with it. Fresh bread daily, and plenty
of il, does much to keep the health Of
the family. II is truly the staff Of life.
Call on us for your supply.
B 8 n-T 9 NIB akery and
Restaurant.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-24

Total amount on bridge fund. ,is,4l2 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25
INDIANS WANT MORE PAY.
Fort Totten Aborigines Want Double
Pay From Uncle Sam,

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 25.--In order
that they may properly present their
case to the government, the Indians of
Fort Totten are circulating a petition
in the city asking for funds with
which to send delegates to Washing
ton. The petition states that owing
to the poor crop and the winter con-
ditions, the Indians would request
that their annuity be doubled begin
ming this spring.
Ignatus Court was in the city on
Wednesday with one of the petitions
and presented his case fairly and
squarely to the business men. Mr..
Court said: 1--WE are now receiving
$50 per year per head and the money
coming to minors is held in trust.
Under the present conditions this does
not give us enough to live on and we
want to get chance to talk directly
to the Representatives at Washington.
The movement has the sanction of Mr..
zicbow, the Indian agent, and is a
worthy one. / am well pleased with
the assistance accorded us in Devils
Lake"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25
MAJOR MuRPHYs LONG RIDE


Minot, n. d.. Jan. 25.--It may not be
generally known. but Major Murphy in
his younger days, was horseman OF
considerable note. fin fact he holds
the championship for long distance
riding, between daylight and dark
ness in this or any other state. 1t
happened twenty-one years ago when
the major was Indian agent. The
government was moving the agency
to a new location and there was a
controversy regarding the building
of quarters for the employees. The
major wanted separate homes and the
authorities tried to have them built
together. The major was at Glen
dive, Mont, 205 miles away from the
agency on July 10, twenty one years
ago, when he received a telegram that
the matter was to be settled on the
morning of July Is. The major start
ed on his long ride just at the break
of day, about o'clock the morning of
July Ia, and at a few minutes before
relays, and claimed to be a httle
the 205 miles. He had ridden in three
relays, and claimed to be- a little
fatigued upon his arrival. Walter Well
man, the famous newspaper CORES
pondent and balloonist, was at the
agency when the major arrived and
Will vouch for the veracity of the
statement, If this story is doubted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25
Addison News.

Addison, N. D., Jan. 19.-To The
Forum: Her many friends will be in.
terested to learn that Miss Ida Sau.
tebin, who was operated on for ap.
pendicitts Monday morning at st
Johns hospital, Fargo, stood the opera
ton nicely and is as well as can bt
expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houd returned Friday
from an extended visit with Mrs. EN-.
ma Mastio in Cincinnati.
R. w. Suckow drove to Fargo Sat.
urday.
The w. and K. society had an in.
teresting meeting Saturday evening
One new number waa2xeceived. The
subject of the debate was. Resolved
that the supreme court has more pow.
er than the chief executive.
Miss Dittmer, Jno. Dittmer and Art
Scheel were visiting friends here last
week.
Rev. Corner of Minnesota assisted
Rev. Helmick with the week OF prayer
services last week.
Jno. Sautebin went to Fargo Monday
Miss Cora Suckow went to Fargo
Tuesday. Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25

work installing the instruments in the
residence section and it will be but a
few days until the city will be con-
nected by wire.
Mr.. Grant, owner of the system, has
spared no means in putting in this
fine system and has followed Nothing
too good for progressive White Earth"
to the letter, and the entire city feels
very grateful toward him for the great
interest he has manifested Mr.. Grants
home is in Lansford, Bottineau county,
but he realized fully that White Earth
is the city with future, and lost no
time in getting the franchise
1t is a full metallic system and each
phone is on an individual line. An old
resident Of White Earth who has been
away for the past year could scarcely
realize that such wonderful changes
could take place in as short a time.
The fine electric light system, which is
by far the best in the state according
to the size of the town.. and the new
telephone exchange, of which the same
can be said-and possibly more, as this
system belongs to no gang and will ar
all times have the careful attention of
Its owner. AS for public streets, they
are of the best and on each side are
wide cement walks that we feel duly
proud of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-25
CENTRAL GROCERY
DELIVERY system
VALLEY CITY STORES WILL HAVE
UNIQUE WAY OF HANDLING
THEIR DELIVERIES.

Valley City. N. D., Jan. 25.-valIey
City Is to have an innovation in up
to-date grocery delivery. Beginning
Feb. all grocery deliveries will be
made by a central delivery system.
Contracts for a years service were
closed earlier in the month and will
continue from the first OF next month
for at least one year.
The service will consist of two deliv-
cries day, one in the morning, the
other in the afternoon, and will be at
practically the same hour every day.
Four wagons will be used for the work.
The city will be divided into four Sec
tions, with a. wagon TO each section.
and twice each day the wagons viii
call at each of the stores to pick up
the deliveries for their respective sec
lions OF the town In addition to the
regular service there will be one de-
livery on half holidays.
For the present the service will be
used only for the delivery of groceries,
out If it proves successful it will later
on INCLUDE a regular parcel delivery
system. II is expected that this serv-
ice will mean the Inauguration OF
prices even lower than those now Of
Tered by the merchants of Valley City.
There will be a large saving for each
business man who undertakes the
service, in teams and the hiring of
expensive help, as we'll as doing away
with the necessity Of frequent deliv-
cries.