davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-10-25

The DeLaval cream separator has
the greatest capacity, does the best
work and wears the longest of any
Morris tribune., 1912-10-25

Smoke the Big Stone. Made at Nor
i. Ten years before the public, adv
Morris tribune., 1912-10-25

adSf'f Vi 81 MI
The Redwood gazette., 1912-05-28
Ordinance No. IA

An ordinance relating to keeping
swine within the Village of Delhi.
The village council do ordain as
follows: 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to keep swine
within the original plat of the will
age of Delhi.
Any person or persons who shall
violate the provisions of this ordi-
nance shall upon conviction thereof
be fined not less than one dollar or
more than ten dollars, besides cost
of persecution and in default of pay
ment of such fines and costs may be
imprisoned in the village Jail for a
period not less than one day or more
than ten days. Ordinance passed
and ordered published this 7th day
Of May 1912.
Fl. G. Engeman, il. Borg.
Clerk. President.
The Redwood gazette., 1912-05-28
VAST ACREAGE
OF CORN S0WN
IS Per Cent of All Redwood
Crops This Spring Is
Corn
MORE CATTLE ARE RAISED
Minnesota Takes First Place
With Many Products Of
The Farm
MORE CATTLE ARE RAISED

Fully As per cent of ali crops in
this section of the state will be corn
this year.
Farmers have been busy fertilizing
and blowing corn ground since they
finished their small grain seeding
and many are we'll along with their
corn planting.
The condition of the soil is excell-
ent and the many corn growers in
this vicinity are highly optimistic in
view of the encouraging outlook for
a bumper crop.
More Corn Than Ever
Redwood county farmers are en-
gaging in corn growing more ex-
tensively than ever before because
they find greater profit in raising
and fattening live stock.
As rotation of crops is essential to
maintain the fertility of the soil
farmers find that old corn ground
makes ideal land for spring wheat
and other small grains. Thousands
of acres of corn ground haye been
seeded to wheat, oats and barley this
spring without blowing.
Corn Yield Constantly Increased
Redwood county agricuIturists
have been having good success with
corn in this county for the past twen-
ty years, while each succeeding year
is better than the proceeding one for
acreage and quality.
Corn is produced in every county
in the state. Twenty-Five and more
bushels of shelled corn per acre are
yields constantly recorded in the
northern part of the state, notably
at Crookston, Bemidii, Ten Strike.
Aitkin and many other points. In
Southern Minnesota, so, 60 and rs
bushel yields are common, and IS
TO 80 odd bushels are not infrequent
Statistics show that as far back as
1899, this state planted 100000
acres of corn which yielded 47.000.-
900 bushels, and at the st. Louis
worlds fair Redwood county farm
er walked off with one of the prizes
for superior quality of corn.
First in Many Things
In October 1909, Minnesota stood
first in condition of clover seed, Can
ada peas, tomatoes and grapes, and
second in potatoes, apples and millet.
No one could do justice to Red
wood county as land for live stock.
No other county has so high an
adaptability for this phase of farm
ing. The great variety of cultiyat-
ed and wild crops invites at once the
attention of a lover of live stock
farming.
The Redwood gazette., 1912-05-28

In an action between R. F. Wher-
land and A. G. Burmeister. heard by
Judge Olson, decision has been
given supporting the position taken
by MIR. Wherland, who contended
that the current should be measured
after passing through the transfer
mer. The fact that there is loss
incident to passing the current
through the transformer caused the
suit.
The Redwood gazette., 1912-05-28

The Timid Ten gave picnic last
night on Grand View Height. Miss
Mable Wood acted as chaparone.
Judge A. R. A. Laudon and wife,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Westby: Judge Al Dolliff and
wife and son Roger and John Lam
berton drove to New Ulm Sunday
on a road mapping trip.
The Redwood gazette., 1912-05-28
PASTOR SCORES
TAFT AND TEDDY
CT. Martin Berates Candidate
: for Undignifed Struggle
for High Office
GAVE THE MEMORIAL ADDRESS
Members of G. A. r. and w.
r. C. Present. Church
Decorated with Flags
GAVE The MEMORIAL ADDRESS

During the past few days the
office Of President of the United
States has been put to shame by
mud singing and personal animosi-
ties" said Rev. C. F. Martin in his
memorial sermon Sunday morning.
I'VE ought to learn from these
soldiers" said Mr.. Martin, 1.-THE
value of the political life. pause
here and with shame | call your at
tention to the fact that the high
office of the presidency of the United
States, an office which should be
sought with dignity, an office to
which the people of this Republic
should point with reverential pride,
has in the past few days been put to
shame by mud singing and personal
animosities.
Rele3ate Him to Silence
May he, whoever he may be, who
seeks to gain so high an office by
such un-American means be relegat-
ed to the halls of political silence.
eve need strong men. true men
whom party cannot buy; men who
are above yielding to little, petty
jealousies; men who can control their
tempers.
G. A. R. and w, R. G. Present
Mr.. Martin was addressing the
members of the G. A. r. and the w.
R. C. who marched to the Christian
church in a body. about 25 of the
former and SO of the latter and VINO
with their friends completely filled
the church. American flags and the
post flag and bonners were used as
decorations in very artistic manner.
In his greeting Rev. Martin said:
"As look into the faces of those
gathered here this morning feel
that I voice the sentiment of all this
company when / say that we are
more than pleased to greet at this
time and do honor to the soldiers of
'61 and the women of the Relief
Corps. May the memory of the
soldiers of .61 forever be kept green
in the hearts of the youth of our land.
Teach them that the nation owes to
those men an ever lasting tribute,
for they were truly the nations bene-
factors.
Honor These Heroes
AS long as the human breast is
capable of gratitude for the inherit
ance of United Republic, won at
such a tremendous loss, just so long
will we honor those heroes by whom
our illustrious Union was obtained.
Il feel that we would be unworthy
of you, our benefactors and guard
ians, did we not, as your successors,
imbibe the same noble principles of
duty, devotion, patriotism and cour-
age which sustained you during the
great struggle.
Your children and grand child
rem will follow you on, and those
principles for which you fought will
live forever in their breasts. Your
examples of bravery in conflict, ad-
herence to truth. patriotism to your
country's. flag, will endure in the
hearts of those who come after you."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19

T Pete Swanson, who has been en-
|ployed for some time past in an Oslo
butcher shop, returned today to War
rem. He may be seen at his old
trade here in the near future.
."Tales from the Minnesota Forest
Fires" is we'll illustrated little
book describing the awful catastro.
ply at Baudette and surrounding
country. The author is Esther 3.
Larson, a rural school teacher, and
she gives her personal experience in
telling the story. Price $1.00 at the
Sheaf Book Store.
It is with a great deal of regret
that we have to announce this week
that Rev. A. A. Myers the pastor of
the M. r. church, will leave Warren
soon, having been transferred to a
larger church in Iowa. Both he and
his family have endeared themselves
to the people of Warren during their
stay here, and will be greatly missed.
:: The Warren Public Schools will be
closed on Tuesday and Wednesday
lafternoons next week in order to give
the children an opportunity to see
the county fair. We hope other
schools in the county will close also,
SO that the children may come. 1t
will be worth much to them to see
the Industrial Exhibit If the weather
lis fine and the roads good, we would
Suggest to auto owners in Argyle and
stephen that they give the school
children treat by taking them down
in body to see the fair. 1t will do
the children good
! Plow the land as early as possible.
TO make it still better disc the land
two or three weeks before blowing.
This discing makes better seed bed,
as the stubble is mixed with the soil
The discing also buries weed seed and
grain, which makes them terminate
and the blowing kills them. Early fall
blowing will, as rule, make better
crop than spring blowing and espe-
cially so if the land was disced first
Then again, there is too little time in
the spring to do the blowing then
The Lankin Reporter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19

Fine printing at the Sheaf office
the Sheaf Office.
The Junior member of Hartman &
liartman's is expected soon.
John w. Johnson is exhibiting a
rutabegga that weighs rs pounds.
James Clausen and John Grundahl
left Monday for Bemidji on business
H & HIS Dry Goods, Notions and
Groceries are ali in evidence at Radi-
UNI. Come and investigate.
Axel Holmgren was over from Oslo
Tuesday to visit his family and cast
his vote at the primary election.
Ole Andedson Of Cass County, ar:
rived Monday to visit his brother-in
law, Nels J. Larson, in town of Fork
Frank Eckstronl, of Fargo, visited
with his brother, County Attorney
Eckstrom, for a few days, leaving for
his home this evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19

Simon Rodquist and Arthur Welin
left Monday night for Minneapolis to
resume their studies at the State Uni
versity.
For sore and tender feet-come in
and let me fit you out with the very
latest cushion soled shoes. Fred
Swanson.
Mrs. Othelia Johnson and daughter
Olga, left Tuesday for Fairfield,
Mimi, where the mother has obtained
employment.
VIM Juring, the tailor, has INSTALL.
I ed his newly arrived French Dry
Cleaning machine now, and requests
those having cleaning work to do, to
bring it in.
Rev. A. Tornell, Of Saskatchewan,
Can, arrived the fore part of the
week to visit his son, =. y Tornell,
of this city, and other children resid-
ing in this county and in Rosea,l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Oseth left Mon
day for their home in Bismarck, n.
d., after spending their honeymoon at
the home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. P. Oseth, in Big Woods.
Threshing was resumed yesterday
after the delay caused by the rains
the latter part of last week. Hope
the weather will stay fair now so
that the farmers may be able to get
their threshing out of the way.
Rev. VIM. Eldien left for Virginia
and Duluth on Tuesday evening. He
may visit Hector, Mimi, on Sunday
before returning to his home at Leo
inardsville, Kan. Rev. Eldien preach
ed in Warren and Vega last Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rosenthal enter.
tanned a number of friends at their
beautiful home adjoining the city on
Sunday afternoon in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs G. Johnson, of Illinois, near
relatives, who are making them
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Cook, of Marys
vile, Wash, arrived Sunday to visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. w. H.
Dixon. From here they will go to
visit relatives at Morris, Mimi, and
on their way home will stop off to
visit relatives in Kansas.
Mrs. D. E. Grindeland, of High
landville, Iowa, arrived last Friday
to visit at the homes of Judge Grin
deland, J. A. Grindeland and other
relatives. She is a sister-in-law OF
Judge Grindeland Before coming
here she visited with a daughter at
Ray, N, D.
L. NJ Olson, A. N. Lodoen, Edwin
Johnson and Hjalmar Skoglund were
at Winnipeg yesterday to attend the
Sovereign Grand lodge of Odd Eel
lows, one of the largest gatherings of
1.-THE order ever held Over 100 bands
were in the long procession that pa
Traded the principal streets.
DR.. H. J.. Taylor, of ST. Paul, who
is one of the leaders in the Anti-Tu-
berculosis campaign in our state, will
speak at the M. E. church in our city
tomorrow (Friday) evening at $500
O'Clock. All who are interested in
this great humanitarian work should
be present to hear him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
ToDAY's MARKETS.
News

Nels Malm Of Bigwoods, was in
town last night.
Special bargains on shoes during
fair days-Fred Swanson
A. M. Pearson, of Thief River Falls
is attending to business in town to-
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-09-19
ANNUAL REPORT

Of c. a. Nelson, Treasurer of Warren
. Independent School District No. 2
Warren Mimi
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

PILGRIM COMMANDERY NO. %,
Nnlghts Templar, meets fourth Thurs
DAY in each month at Wagner Hall,
corner Western and Charles street
A. ID. Adams, e. c.: A. r. Stanley. Sec,
corner Kent and Charles streets.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

81. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSID.
corner Aurors avenue and Maclnhln stree
Sunday services: Early celebration nj Hot,
Eucn3 rfst, 30 a. III. High cplebrati,., 2.
Holy Encharis. first and thiro Sunday,
100 n. N. Mathis, second ard fourth
sundays, N:O0 a. N. SunGJy school, 1870
p. II. brotherhood of st. Andrew, $3.50 7,
70. Vespcrs, 80 D. NJ. Wee. servlcAs
Wednesdays, conformation class. 500 r. n
Fridays. evening prayer. 300 D. ~. Sn,ur
days Holy Eucharist, 900 A. NJ, Rev.
A. Fl. Lealtad, Rector. 514 Fuller St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03
xnEIKTY MKrETu1a
~. PAUL.
1Asox1o


C. H. ROBINSON, GRAND SECRETARY
1921 Fifth Ave. S.. Minneapolis.
PIONEER LODGE NO. !. r. AND A
OF each month at Wagner Hall, cor. West,
ern Ave. and Charles street. at 500 p NJ
W. T. francis, W: NJ, J. H. Charleston,
Secy, 6S6 W. University.
PERFECT AsHLAR LODGE NO 4,
f. and A. NJ meets second and fourth
Ave. and Charles street at s p. m.
secy.. 1854 Thomas street
BETHEL CHAPTER NO. 2S r. A. M.
Meets second Thursday in each month
at Wagner Hall, cor Western Ave- and
Charles Street, at 500 P. NJ. VIM. Ste
vens, Fl. p, Claude Goodman, Secy.,
$50 Sibley street
PILGRIM COMMANDERY NO, %.
Knights Templar, meets fourth Thurs
day in each month at Wagner Hall,
corner Western and Charles street.
a ~, -: ADAMS, r. G; A.. T. Stanley, Sec,
MARS LODGE NO. 22c2 G. U. O. Of
.: #. meets second ard fourth Wednes-
West "' Gnve at Gdd c nsows Hall 221
aVenue Entrance or Farrincton. B.
G. Ga A &c n: g.. J. Wesley Kelly, P. G..
.. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO 5ss G
Men ID OF ;1 o. En- +: meets first and third
lows Hall, N: W. Cor. or Un I udt f and
rarrlhSton Mrs. Mary Bannister. Al.
\, g. MRS. Carrie Lindsey, w. r.. 1926
PAST GRAND MASTERS COI1N,,Il
no; rs, q. u. 0. Of Q. f. meets the sec
ond and fourth Friday in each month a,
Odd Fellows Hall, 22l W. IJniversitv
corner cor wa harrington. Entrance on Farming
t tqn: Wm. f. Norris. w. G. NJ: Thos. 4
Hickman. c. S., No. 422 St. Anthonv
avenue. H
ST. PAUL PATEIARCHY NO. IA
meets second Monday in each month at
c(ao fellows GLOW Hall. 221 W. Univ ersi,y.
X. V. p: w. r. Morris p. M V =
! geo. Il. Lowe. w. P. r.: 17S1a Wabasha.
| II HooOS = Of RUTH NO TIC q
iueSdaX in each month at Labor rem Tenn.
| PIE HAL. Cor. Fourth street and Ei~lth
! M!'. south. Mrs. s. Daragcr, M. n. G.:
| M1SS Cora Napier W. r.
UNiIED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP
r, NORTH STAR LODGE NO. l3S. I; 2
Il. meets Sd Thursday in each month at
WASHER Hail. cor. Western Ave. and
| Charles street. Brothers in good staud
T 5'S ''W ,das WcIcome. Q; Howell. W. NJ.
a. -, .tu;lns' w. s., 40 i. 4th st.
RAMSEY LODGE NO. 3. U. b. F.
| meets second Friday in each month at
! Wagner Hall, cor. Western Ave. and
Charles Street. Brothers in good stana-
Ing always welcome M. A. Davis w
M.' A. D. Adams, w. S., All Charles
Street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

PIONEER LODGE NO. /, r. AND A
M. Meets first and third Mondays
of each month at Wagner Hail. cor. West,
ern Ave. and Charles street. at 500 p. M.
w. T. Francis, w. NJ, J. Fl. Charleston,
SecN. GAG w. University.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-02-03

MARS LODGE NO 22c2 G. U. O. of
Gay nights at Odd Fellows Hall 221
West OnIIyersity, conner harrington
avenue. Entrance or HARRINGTON r
G. Archer, N. G., j. Wesley KeliV1 p G.
$50 St. AnthnnY Ava - ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30
LATE NEWS
PlYInouth,

Plymouth, Wis.-The triple
funeral of P. ]. OFT, his wife, Fred
Haut, her father, was held here
today. They were buried in a
single grave. Alfred Roehr, who
killed them and committed sun
eide, was buried yesterday.
Decatur, Ind Gerhart Hess
Ter, injured in auto explosion,
died today.
Big. Greek, Wis.-Frederick
Foltz, 10, carrying books, jumped
fence on way to school. Strap
caught on fence. Parents found
him hanging there dead.
Hillsboro, Wis.-Max Hessler,
dead. Trigger of his gun acct
dentally caught on fence and dis
charged the weapon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-30

tie was terrible. The Turks
fought desperately, using their
own dead as breastworks. The
Serbs were in too much of hurry
to bury the dead
London-Turks repulsed the
Bulgars in battle which lasted
from early yesterday until mid
night at Visa, according to an of I,
fetal message to the Turkish emf
bassy today.
The message reports 800 Turks
killed and a much larger number
of Bulgars.
Washington-Right wing of
Greek army has occupied Kata-
rina and is now pursuing the en-
envy; the left wing has occupied
Erkalar and is also in pursuit of
the Turkish forces according to
an official message to the Greek
legation today.
-O-O
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18

Little Eva Dorrance is in
quarantine with a light attack
of Scarlet fever.
DR.. j. G. Abbott and S. f..
Thompson autoed to Minnesota
Tuesday and will spend a few
days fishing.
Miss Caroline Milligan left
last week for the northern part
Of Minnesota for a visit with
friends and relatives.
The farmers are busy again
with haying and reports of
harvest being at hand are heard
everywhere. BARLEY and Winter
Rye are all ready. for the harvest
err.
For soreness of the muscle.
whether induced by violent exer-
else or injury, there is nothing
better than Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. This liniment also relic
yes rheumatic pains. For sale
by all dealers.
The youngest son of Mr., and
Mrs. w. B. Rugg met with "a
bad accident Tuesday while play
ing on some lumber piles. In
some manner the pile of lumber
toppled over catching the little
fellow underneath and breaking
his thigh a little below the hip.
DR.. Fish was called and reduced
the fracture.
The Base Ball team went to
BIabon last Monday evening and
came home on the small end of a
8 to l score. Altho the Hope
team was weakened by the
absence of some of it's players
we give Blabon credit for having
as good a ball team as will be
found representing towns ten
times as large. The boys there
have been playing together for a
number of years and this season.
under the efficient management
of Harry Ehred, have shown
fine form in all their games. We
understand the team has broken
up for the season as haying is on
in full force.
Frank Sovoy, the carrier on
Route Four, met with an accident
Sunday that might easily have
proved fatal. He had been in
Dorrance's Livery Barn and was
just leaving to cross the street
when the wind caught the large
sliding door and pulled it off it's
track. In falling it struck
Frank and knocked him down
pinning him underneath. Be-
sides a number of bruises he
received a bad v.shaped cut on
the forehead which took nine
stitches to close. Altho able to
walk around he is taking a few
days vacation from his route
which is being carried by Robt.
Nestor.
The Tennis Tournament is on in
full blast and the courts are in
constant use during the cool
hours of the day. The first
round is not completed but some
good matches have been played,
the fastest ones being those be-
tween James Cassell and Th0mp.
son, which was won by Thomp'
son score 6.3; 81; 81, and Havi
land and Knoblauch which was
won by the latter by a score OF
Ia A, e 3 HNho topric fanS or1
awaiting the playing of the
matches in the first round by
Rev. Hart and NJ. B Cassell, A
A. Turnbull and A E. Watkins,
and j. j. Wamberg and G. S
Shippy. The real Contest fol
the championship will begir
about the third round.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18
Twill resume my music class

Twill resume my music class
July 18th.
Ethel Joslyn
Having opened an employment
office, I will try and get you help
at all times. Phone 145.
If. Chas. L. Deissler.
If you wish to sell your land,
list it with me at your lowest
price and easiest terms,
j. D. Foley.
Buy it now. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is
over. Buy it now and be pre-
pared for such an emergency.
For sale by all dealers.
The old reliable St. Paul Fire
and Marine ms. Co. is among
the oldest,writing Hail Insurance
in this state. Prompt adjust
ments and ready cash settle.
ments through the Hope Nation.
al Bank. 1856
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18
Locals
As We Heard Them


Rooms for rent. J. K. Joslyn
G.. A. Vadnie arrived frou
Have]ock last week.
Rev. S. Hitchcock went tt
Pickert yesterday morning.
Miss Tracey was a north
bound passenger on Tuesdays
train.
Read the new ad of the Hope
National Bank this week. 1t is
for you.
j. G. Dorrance has found i,
necessary to put a new door or
his livery barn.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Sproul on Tuesday night, July
10th, a baby girl.
j. D. Brown of Minneapolis,
was transacting business in the
city the first Of the week.
DR.. @. B, HARDWOOD spent Mon.
day at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
j. A. Hedding in Minneapolis.
The Alliance Hail Association
of North Dakota is represented
10y the Hope National Bank.
Miss Mamie Hogan of By ron,
ILL.,, is in the city visiting hel
brother John Hogan, and friends.
DR.. G. b. Harwood returned
Tuesday morning from Chicago
where he has been spending a
short vacation.
Miss Hagen, of Beach, N. D.,
arrived the first of the week and
is a guest at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. G.. D. Fisher.
Mrs. WE. Dittes and daughter
arrived Tuesday evening from
Devils Lake and visited in this
city for a time with friends.
A bad run-a. way created some
excitement Tuesday. No one
was injured but the buggy was
pretty thoroughly smashed up.
j. D. Hill of Clifford was ;
business caller in this city Tues
day, and while in town made
pleasant visit at the Pioneer
office.
Miss Della Dorance was take,
sick while autoing to Buffalo
last Sunday and is now in quar-
rentine in that city with tn,
Scarlet fever.
The wedding of Miss Clar;
Beckerjeck and Mr.. John Hogan
will be solemnized on Wednesda,
of next week according to, cur
rent reports.
The Hope National Bank writes
Hail Insurance in four differen
companies. Both Mutual an,
Old Line companies are repre-
scented. Call and take your choic
For Rent:-The European
Hotel. Good family can &c
bargain. Inquire of
Peter Shellman,
1914 Hope, N. Oak
The National Fire Insuranc
Co. is the biggest company i
world writing Hail Insurance
Represented by the Hope Ma
ional Bank.
The editor and his better hal
leave this morning for Mine
where they will attend the NEE
ing of the North Dakota Pres
Association.
Mrs. Peter Brown returne
Tuesday from her trip to tn
Old Country. She reports
most pleasant time. Mr.. Brow
went to Fargo Monday .evenin
} to meet. her.
DR.. and Mrs. r. J. Washbur
and children left Tuesday ever
ing for Minneapolis where the
will attend a reunion of tn
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-07-18
Notice to Cut Weeds

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to all property owners in the
City of Hope, Steele County,
North Dakota, to cut all weeds
on their premises on or before
the first day of August, 1912.
All. weeds not cut according to
the terms of this notice will be
cut by the Street Commissioner
and the cost of cutting same will
be taxed against property.
ALI trees along the public side.
walk should be. trimmed so that
there are no branches less than
eight feet above the ground.
Dated this 10th day of July
1912. T. M. MAJOR,
1862 Mayor of the City Of Hope