davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07

$50 Recipe Cure
 ; Weak Men..-Free
sesz Name and Address Teday-You Can Have 1t Free and Be Strsng
 and Vigorous.

Can Have 1t Free and Be StfSng
 and Vigorous.
 1 have in my possession B prescrip- saoIs for nervous debility, lack ot viz r. weakened manhood, falling mem cry and fame back, brought on by Sxcesses, unnatural drains, or the ,ollies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right In their own ,homes--withont any addi. donai help or .msdicine--that think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility quickly and quietly should have 8 copy, So I have setermineds to send & copy; of the prescription free of charge fin a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for it.
 This prescription comes from a phy- ,iiian who has made special study of men. and I am convinced that 1t is the surest acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together.
 l think I owe 1t to my fellow man to send them copy in confidence 80 that any man anywhere; who .is weak and discouraged with repeated fail, nres may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what believe is the quickest acting restorative upbuildihg, SPOT-TOUCH- ING remedy ever devised, and so cure simself at home quiet and qu u'ckly, Just drop me line like this: Dr. A. F. Robinson, 4326 Luek building Detroit, Mich, and will send you . copy of. this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge g to s for merely writing out a prescription like this--ibut | send Ii ap<3ro1v froo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07
DRAINAGE. WORK
 X HAS BEEN COMPLETED
Grassy Lake Drainage District in Lin- coin County Will Reclaim 1000
 Acres of Fine Farm Land.

The Grassy Lake Drainage Districf, which reclaims 1000 acres of swamp
 and successfully drains over 5000
 acres of land in the northern part of
 flncoln county, has been completed and was forrpa1ly{ y{accepted by the con-
 rn;ssioneris of the district on January
 2, 1912 The cost, of the ditch was
 s1opDo. :. h1e firm ;df McAilister and
 Peterson, of Indiana! had the contract, and White and Watson. of this city.
 were the engineers.
 The main ditch is about 3 l2 miles long, 10 to 12 feet wide at the bottom and 4 to 8 feet depe. About 50,00o cubic yards of dirt was r5moSed in excavating the main ditch. The length of the lateral d.tches, 2 to feet wide and feet sdeep,g is also. about & 1-1 miles aiid the excavations an1ounted to about 20.O00 cubic yards of earth.
 'nais is the first drainage ditch con- stlucted in Lincoln county under the Dl aiiidtC htL Ol lJV1 dliu dti lllC prop erty owners In the district are highly pleased wlth the work The ditch was completed just after the heavy raj IS of Dec mber, last year, and afforded ln excellent opportun. ty of demonstrating the value of such an improvement as the surplus water was immediately carried off and the lands in the distria; was left comparatively fires of sui face water. T,2e 1000 acres of swamp ] land which has heretofore been under !, water the principal part of the year has become tht most desirable land n the distii2t. Tile drainage is expect ed to follow this improvement as the canal affords an excellent opportunity for this character of drainage. The work was done with small dredgs boat.
 The commissioners for the district V ere: Ed Young. J. l.. Conrad and Wn Brooks. gs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07

Work on the new hotel buildias It Fifth aveaue and Main street has again ceased on account Of the raia which began falling yesterday morn ing. During the fair weather last
 week the excavation work went for ward rapidly and large amosnG oe dirt was removed. The damage cass- ed by the caving walls had about been repaired. but. 1t Is thought iS the present bad weather is of aay durataon the caving will start agsin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07

Judge Elliott issued an order for the defendant to pay $40 a month ali mony for her support psnding the fi- nal settlement of. the5 case, also, pay defendants lawyers and the cost of the action t,
 Dr. Israel formerly had offices here and is now tray ling salesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07
AN ELKs LODGE
 FOR BRINKLEY

Brinkley. Jan. 5.-An Elks lodke will be established in Brinkiey on the night of January IT. with charter membership of about 60. Henry Wolf. merchant. will be made the first exalted ruler. The organizers are making great preparations to entertain visiting brothers from Little Rock. Clarendon. Paragould. Forrest City. Helena and other points. A large crowd is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07
First Presbyterlan Church.

The repair work on the First Pres byterian church, which has been un- der way for several weeks. has been completed and services will be held in the edifice Sunday. The interior of the church has undergone exten- sive improvements and the repair work amounted to about $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07
First Church of Chris, scientist.

Services Sunday at II a. m. and 2: i5 D. m Subj jsct: God Sunday school at 10 a. .rl Wednesday evening tes- timonial meeting at 7:45 D. m. Read ing room onan daily except Sunday from 80 t. ,. v:si ors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07

Sunday school at 10 a. m. J. F. Simpson, superintendent Sermon by pastor at II 8. III. Sub ject. The Eternal Arms Under meath Thee Epworth League at G:30 D. m., Miss Smart Simpson, leader.
 Sermon by pastor at 7:30 p. m. to young people. Public cordially invited.
 w. w. NELSON, Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07
ADJOURNMENT.
Fer Cen9veaa.

The Graphic is authorized to ss. .ounce Col. s. M. Taylor. of Jeffsrso. sounty. as . candidate for Consress rom the Sixth District, his eanliasr, ssing subject to the ast1on Of the Ds- nocratlc' primary. ! v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07
Trinit, fEpiscopaI, ct"vch.

Corner West Third },caaa and souae Oak St. Rev. ta., ins L, w. Reese, rector. First sun% after Epiphany. Sunday school. ;3 a. sn. Morning service and sermon, | a. m. l1v ming service and sermon, U j.. m, \ veiy cordial inv, V,tatioa K tended 10 alF the services cf I..I.s@. ,,',---..N U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07
Lutheran Church..

East Sixth avenue and Florida St. W. C. schrader. pastor. English Sua- day school 93o a. ,n German se>- vice, to:45 a. m. English service 7:30' D. nl. \ cordial invitation is extended u all I'd att nd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07

--R. L.. Lucius of Reedsville. Ark. who is under treatment at the Davis hospfual, where pr. o. c. Blackwell fe attending him, is improving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07
117 Main Street Pine Bluff, Ark
. ssas ED JOPLIN AND DENNIS sn1r5 Proprletors New l l 1abOrer
 Bar

32S Main St.. Pine Bluff. Ark Where You Will F1nd Full Iiuo . Frst Class Wines, Whiskies, Tohace and Cgars. F1rst-Class Furnishe. Rooms. upstaire All Mai orlsr Promptly Filled. Courteous and Kin. Treatment to All. Call and sse .,
 OlA PAsae oo1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or con- stitutlonal disease. and in order to cure 1t you must take internal rem- edies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is talk en internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi- cine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is regular prescrip- ton. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful re- suits in curing Catarrh, Send for testimonials free
 F. J. CHENEY X co, Props,
 Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-07
I'. AT THE CHURCHES
Hawley Memorial Church.

j. < + * + + < ,. + + + *t |
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12

Stern Brothers
have prepared for Tomorrow and Saturday, In their
Mems Oyercoat Department, First Floor
Another Important Sale of
Mems Winter Overcoats
at $3.50 and $3.50
Regular Values $4,000 to 5000
The above Goats Of Foreign and American materials including
Chinchas Shetland Cloth Meons Kerseys and Mixed Overcoa
ing blue brown gay plain two-tone effects single
or doublebreaster mcdels with plain guard backs; also
as u s Win ssay s;,e q shaw, Sx es , and
Young Mems Winter Suits
sizes 81 to 80 inch chest Values from $500 to $780,
at s16.5O, '22.5O and 24.50
Young Mems Winter Overcoats
sizes 80 to 80 inch chest Values $1,000 and S22.so
at $500
StermI Brothers
Tomorrow and Saturday. Special Offerings in
Women's Coats
Of Blanket Materials,
VALUES from $3.50 to 7o7S At ~y./S, 1851
of Black Broadcloths lined 900
Values from st9.7s to $500, 1850, 1875
of Velours, Velveteen
and Broacded Velvet,
Values from 5000 to $500, at<l.SU, ZO.ZS
Rain Coats.
S S s"g sa an 81 R95i i, Texture Materials
House Gowns, Kimonos
and Shawls
Kimonos of Flanneete, ~.
1 Xsn ss s. s 70 ;e cF'p0 sl25 1855
House Gowns of Forentine Fowered Silk, o<-
Value S375, At Z.OS
House Gowns Of Crepe de Chine Meteor ~ O -o
Values 0.oS to 1850. at 4.ZSs 0.SU
Bath Robes Of Figured Blankets, 2.65, 3.45
Bath Robes of Eiderdow, 2.S5, $50
Bath Robes of Turkish Toweling, 2.75, 4.05
japanese jar Embroidered ~.
Shetland shawls, at Sl.25. las, LIS
Crochet Wooden shawls, " $50. 2.05
Spun Silk Shawls Z.IS, 3.|S, $50
For Tomorrow, Friday
Infants and Children's Wear
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Children's Angora Sweater Sets,
in white gray and CASTOR 81 1e 90.
sizes one to five years. in boxes, At ~k.IOy 100
Imported Worsted Afghans,
hand crooheted, in pink, 81 7S 1s ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
DOCK COMMISSIONER
W|LFULLY MALICIOUS,
SAYS PURROY mitchell
Tomkins's Policy Leads Only
to Confusion, Head of Alder
manic Board Adds.

Numerous objections TO certain sug-
eestions In the plan OF Dock Commits
s,oner Tomkins for the proposed develop
msut Of the South Brooklyn water front
we're made in . report flied to-day ~
the Terminal Committee Of the Board of
Estimate Teh committee requested that
additional public hearings b held before
finai action IL taken.
John Purroy Mitchell. President Of the
Board OF Aldermen. issued . statement
on behalf OF the Terminal Committee In
which he severely criticised the Dock
Commissioner for his remarks at q
meeting In the Chamber Of Commerce.
The statement Of the Dock Commission
-. Presidsnt Mitchell said. was "deiib-
eratsly and wilftaliy malicious In sub
stance ~ we'll - In spirit"
Tue Dock Commissionsrs statement
was delivered ct the meeting Of the SEQ
port authorities Of the United States.
which was addressed also by Mayos
oeynor. who. In his remarks. frequent.
" referred 10 Mr. Tomiins.
The Dock Commissions insinukAad
according 10 President M3tchel's state
msnt mat fhrse highly critical cub.
siddsry dock departsnturS existed IN thS
oi5sces Of ths Comptroiier. the President
Of the BorouCh Of Manhaetsn and th<
Prssident Of the Board Of Aldermen
end addsd thaH Il b impossible Tor thss>
ofnoiais. exospt shrough the medium Of
inexperienced saeordinatss. 70 become
aAmliiar TN the wdetaiis end com.
pssxity Of Tho post's adm1nistfatoa an<
Asvslopmsnt
TN point Of fa1t," sayv Mr.. Mltchsi
~ II had not been for the critical
study and suSgsstions Of che subordi.
mates OF these ofAcss and Of the thrss
msmbcrs Of ths Terminal Committee
fioundering about In . maze Of declass-
tions Of policy. pamphlets and public
speeches. leading nowhere except Ia
confusion.
Tho present administratton Of tn
Dock Department hes nsver yet sub
United 70 me Board oe nsttmats 81
intsllisent and well considered plan fo'
the development Of any portion Of IN
tefminai facilities of che oos<."
TIE changes suggested b. TIE com
mittss In the South Brootiya waite
front plans apply ohisdiy 70 the proposes
| freight terminal railroad which 10 d
signed 10 run from the Brooklyn brsds
to Bay Ridge. tapping all the rive
warehouses en- route and communication
with the great docks. Commissions
] Tomkins had suggested . straight lin
road but this, the committee says. woiO
b. too sxp0nsivs.
Tue next public hearing before u
committee vii b. held Dec. 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
SAWbOy ASSASSIN
SSHOOT HIS VICTIM
/ TO EARN 81 FEE
Employer Of 1S-Year-Old
Slayer Smiles as Witnesses
X Tell Tragic Story.

Twin the same smas thaa has played
6out his lips since no was irst placed
u trial. rrcdsr'sk Spence facsd jury
Ia yudrs Malone in the Court Of Gen.
ri Sessions to-day and heard witness
ecr witness give evidence that may
Nd him 20 the electric chair Tor pay
" Thomas Cannon. an stghtsso-year'
"a JAN bard. y 10 asaassinaAs Christie.
her Larsen. Not once during the trial
- the smile left spsnos's nacs. II 10
~ q pleasant smile. Malics, snmaty
IA scorn are IN \ every moment
Urn nrst ws0sss to-day was aans
!hs,man, q No. - Dast One Hundred
Ia Nineteenth strssG ThSmaa was
y the Larsen nat On the nisht q the
ardsr. whom Larsen and his wife wsrs
dvins Q 'raobs" for Mary xsnksy.
0psncSs forrnsr swsstheart
l'spcuos." aid the sanss. 'esms "
IA attacked the sisl with tssf> Lar
N took che knife from him and shrsw
Nm down the steps,"
M was men. the otats ansgsA ssaS
6psnes went - street cornsr and hassd
& young murdsrss 70 XII IIasssA ~
e MN = end pistol
s'1iaif N hour later" Theenaa wsst
u ''oansoa ssns 10 che dat end called
~ larssn. ~ soon - Laresa went "a
- door oaanoa shSt him 1saA Then
q ran aewnstairA"
I'm. Mary nsasosrU. 3aaitssD - ~
&nes at No. ~ East ForttSth stress,
$Asrs ne Larssns hvsd. tsstified that
y Uhort time before the murder 0psuo>
- given w N apartment IA which h
IA Nvsd With Mary 0acksy. ne even
tSot before the shooting she had seen
osncs 90 70 he Larsen aDartmsn1 and
"a heard Q fight there. Later 0psnc<
One to her to have his wounded hands
dressed.
f'what did ne say q that timsf" asked
assistant Distriot-Attorney Mott. who Il
groeecutinG the case.
S''Ny husband said the Spence; I sup
goss you will get square with Larsen.
GDencs SAID: You just leave that to M.
1hon spence looked at his hands ant
ID; Larsen viii have to - 10 Dsllsvu,
ympttai before this nieht snds.'
Mt was half ~ hour later that N,
dhnnoa boy wsat - 70 ths 0psoos ha'
Ga killed him."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
jHE ASKS TWO DIVORCES
4 AUST TO SAVE TIME
Chicago Woman May Establish
sCourt Records With Her Matn-
J monial Tangls.

tcHvcAGO. Dec. u.--If two divorces
= which she has Applied ars sranted
h0r by Judge ruthill 90 saturday Mra
I&A Hents Downey-Kiatt vti have ore
4sd . record for divorces u ne chi.
4eo courts. ~ there has never bssn an
iastanos where two ASoress we're grant,
e to one psrson % the saans day.
lrhs woman's hr0t husband was will
I'm LATE Downsy. There was sspasa-
tiDn after ssvsn days. and she tays that
- understood shortly aftsrwsrd that
u had obtained . divorce. Then she
I1arrisd Emil Klatt. with whom che
frsd for i've years. SUIT was brought
sGsinst Kiait about the same time the
cShspiaanant learned that she had never
Nm legally sspara2sd from Dowuey.
- asked ne court to stws her the
~ DEGREES It onos 10 ''savs tina"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12

Records for Brooklyn. died Of apop-
lsry to-day at his home, No. . Mac
donoush street, Brooklyn. He had been
ailins since Monday. Mr.. 0raK was
appointed q year ago. He was the
Democratic leader Of the Seventeenth
Assembly District and before taking
once was In the employ Of the Ameri-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
%. Altntutt & On.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS that will be well
coined by their recipients are being
shown at very attractive prices.
Included are articles adapted to meet
the requirements of men and womeH
for example, the following:
Fur Sets Smoking Jackets
Silk Hosiery Bathrobes
Lace Handkerchiefs Sweaters
Marvex Gloves Neckwear
Imported NegIgees Motor Robes
Boudoir Caps Umbrellas
Lingerie PILLOWS Cigarette Cases
Nightrobe Cases Humidors
Decorative Linens Desk Fittings
Fans, Opera Glasses Stationery
Art Objects Photograph Frames
Gold Lorgnettes Card Cases
Hand Bags Gold Sleeve Links
Dressing Cases Pearl Studs
Watch Bracelets Silk Dress Scarfs
Corsage Bouquets Thermos Bottles
Lounging Robes Eastman kodaks
Manicure Sets Brush Sets
Toilet Sets Library Sets
To facilitate holiday shopping, patrons OF the
store will, if desired, be provided with special
salespeople, who will accompany them to the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
"CHlEF" GETS A NEW JAIL.
wesv have to Pat village Onend-
ers - weedsheA NOW.
Especial 70 The Evsnins Void. (,

Especial 70 The Evsnina World,
ELIZABETH. N. j.. Dec. n.-Chief of
Police Jacob Miller Of the village of
New Providence. an ancient settlement of
Union County. 10 . happy man. He has
received q Christmas present in the
shape OF a JAIL" for which he has
been petiiioning the village Council for
years.
The Jail" 10 . cell IN the fre- CINE
house and does away with the necessi y
Of keeping offenders In the Chiefs
~oodshed. The Chief IL his own de-
oArtment"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
IaRRANT Foa JOHN HILL.


osana Lasssav Chas0s.
Magistrate Dedd. y Adams Street.
0&nrt DreoAtyU. te-aay issued . war
~ ses John Hill eropr,sses Of the
oorsnAsa Hotel - . chargs Of grand
ldoeny. while issuiaG he wassant, ths
oSUrs ~ not demand the immediate ~.
~ q ~. Hil but merely that ~ ~
04k1nsA y appsAs n court end furnish
afDeaA Of u.ooA.
NJ complainaas = william a. Hurley.
e@bmssiy . RAPID transit commissioner.
~ ailsGed larceny 10 involved in an In.
t8oats stock TRANSACTION. Magistrate
U4dd held several hearings before ne
~ convinced mat . primA facls case
- bean made out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12

can Newspaper supply Company. He
leaves a wife and two daughters. The
funeral will be at 2 o'clock tomorrow
from the Central Congregational
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12
AN IMPORTANT
Sale of
Furnishings
FOR YOUNG MEN
30AvMDovA9M
Va $osSI&eus

The GREATEST WE HAVE EVER OFFERED
Bltire sample stock of we'll known English
manufacturer of high grade furnishings at prices
teiow wholesale cost.
This opportunity should not be overlooked by eco
e. IL i.aaxL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12

ZEE %. Altntatt & On. Ken
BOWS &YOUTHS' SUITS & OVERCOATS
will be offered Tomorrow Friday) and Saturday
at greatly reduced prices GncIuding Some
styles of which the sizes are incomplete)
Bows Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits OF
cl,eviots, tweeds and blue serge, with extra
pair of knickerbockers at $4.75
Boys Wool-lined Overcoats, with convertible
collars AZ S4./S
Also Boys Russian Coats and Refers of chin-
chillas and tweeds, Boys Blouses, Hats and
Caps at greatly reduced prices.
In order to effect . clearance, the prices Of
the entire stock Of YOUTHS SUITS have been
reduced to 5000, 1000, 400 & 1850
Former prices sl2.7S to $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12

The WOMEN'S HOUSE GOWN DEPT
has In stock an extensive assortment of House
Gowns and Negligees, including simple and
elaborate gowns of crepe de Chine, chiffon and
lace; boudoir gowns; japanese robes of quilted
silk, plain and embroidered, and an unusually
fine selection of lounging robes.
,:1tna Aasane. a4tb aaa 1st4 etraetA AIM 1aG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-12

"BETALPf1" GUARANTEED SILK
HOSIERY in black and the fashionable
shades, is being shown I'm tho regular stock
at the following moderate prices:
Mems Guaranteed Silk Hosiery
In black or colors per pair $l.7y
Women's Guaranteed Silk Hosiery
In black per pair SITS & $50
Women's Guaranteed Silk Hosiery
I'm white or colors per pair $500
Womens Extra Size Guaranteed Silk Hosiery
in black per pair $3.50
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
ASSESSOR IS HELD
ELECTION OFFICER
Supreme Court Of State Holds Law
Requiring Party Affidavit 10 Valid
Statute.

Bismarck, n. D., April Sin a
4 cision handed down late this even
ing the Supreme court Of the state
upholds the law passed by the last
legislature which makes it duty Of
the assessors to ascertain the political
alfi'iation of each person assessed
with the idea of making this reg
istration for the voter at the June
primaries.
The assessor will be empowered to
take the oath Of the party assessed.
He must swear to his party whether
he is Republican, Democrat, Socialist
or whatever his political faith may
be.
This Is supposed to be way OF
keeping members OF any party with.
in their own party lines during the
primary election. The test was made
to establish the validity of the law
before assessors were given their
instructions.
How the Law Reads.
The law just found constitutional
by the supreme. court regarding party
registration by the assessors says:
"A party registration Of the voters
in their respective political parties
shall be taken in each precinct Of
this state in the following manner:
In the months OF April and May Of
each year in which primary election
is held, the assessor of each district
shall at the time he makes his as
sessment OF the real and personal
property. take down in an enrolment
book the name Of each voter in his
district. grouping alphabetically and
according to the precinct Of such vot-
ers
"And also have each voter sign and
swear to before the assessor or not
airy as the case may be registration
blank "a" which shall be in the fol-
lowing form"
The law further states that the
assessor must complete this work on
or before thirty days preceding such
primary election and shall receive as
compensation ten cents for the entry
of the name of each party voter in
addition to his regular salary.
"Any party" says the law, who IL
unavoidably absent from the asses.
sors district during the time of taking
the party registration may be before
any notary public and sign and veri'
fy a registration blank and mail the
same to the auditor of his county
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
A QUARTER OF A
CENTURY IN MlNO1

1T was just rs years ago today
that I first landed in Minot,' G.. o.
Frank said to an Independent report.
er Wednesday. "The G.. N. had Just
been completed to Minot. Minot was
a queer looking town. There were
10 saloons, all kinds of open gamb.
ling dens and the town was run wide
open night and day. I went to a
small hotel to sleep and the propri-
etor took me out the back way, up a
ladder, over the roof of the kitchen
to a room where there were several
hunks. / had a mattress and quilt
and nearly froze to death that night
was just young fellow and after
paying my way out here, I had only
three hundreds dollars left never
had to send home for any money and
guess I'll continue to get along. I
worked for the first postmaster MI
not had, P. H. Mcnamara, and con-
tinued to work for all of the post
masters up to Peter Fugelso's time.
was appointed postmaster myself
during McKinley's administration.
Mr. Frank by dint of hard work
has become one Of our most prospes-
GUS citizens, and we hope he'll be
here 25 years from now to enjoy the
fr11it of his Ia h0rs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
J. A. ENGLuND FOR THE SENATE
Prominent Kenmare Business Man
and Farmer viii Be Elected to
Upper Body-DId Efficient Work In
4..e House.

J. A. Englund OF Kenmare, who
did sus effective work in the legis-
lature two years. as member of the
house, is candidate for the Senate
from his district. We believe that
he is the only candidate to date from
that district. Mr.. EnglunJ ought to
be elected as he is in 2 position to
do a great deal Of good for his dis
trict and the state az whole. par
ticularly the farmers.