davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
SEEKS NEW HOMESTEAD LAW
TO AID DEVELOPMENT OF
EASTERN WASHINGTON LAND

WASHINGTON. n. C.. Dec. IT,
Rep. VIM. In Toilette OF Washing
ton has prepared for Introduction
la congress bin amending tho
homestead act 10 allow timber and
brush land TO be secured by actual
settlers without the clearing of tho
20 acres required al present.
He proposes that five acres only
DO required TO be put under Guilt
walton before Uncle Sam grants
titi. To the homeateadsr.
la rollette's district. in Eastern
Washington. contains a large area
% brush land that cannot be home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
ATTORNEY JOHN
TRUMBULL is DEAD

After a Illness OF two days. John
Trumbull. S.. senior member OF the
law firm OF Trumbull q Trumbull.
died OF heart failure Monday.
Trumbull was born In Scotland,
and came to Washington In 1889.
He was considered one Of the ablest
and most successful lawyers In the
state. as well as an exceptional
scholar. He was a member OF the
Elks and the Royal Arcanum. The
funeral will be held at tho Bonney-
Watson chapel Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
TURKISH FLEET
AGAIN TRIES TO
BREAK BLOCKADE

coNsTASTiNoPLE. Dec IT,
Heavy firing heard today off tho
Dardaueiioa indicates n renewal OF
the Turkish attempt TO run the
blockade established there by tho
Greek fleet In the Aegean sea Tho
battle began shortly after day
break and lasted many hours. tho
dull boom ~ cannon from the war
nhips and the forts making II GER
tRin that the conflict Ia serious.
II Ia reported here that the Turk
ish ships. In their attempt TO run
the great Gordon. are edging along
the shorc sheltered under the fire
OF the Turkish forts.
So. louiss---Business section OF
Of property win not be lesa than
t9s0. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

steaded under the 20-acre minimum
OF cultivation. because the clearing
would cost more than tho land was
worth az the time. No settler could
do tho work alone. Fcw could af-
ford To hire II done.
"As the law now stands" says la
Toilette. development of tho
Northwest IL considerably retarded
N my bin does not go through at
this session. II probably will at tho
NEXT"
No change Ia contemplated In tho
2o-acre provision as applied 10
prairie land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
WARNING NOT TO
NEEDLE WITH EN-

ny unifed Press LEASED wire.
LONDON. Dec. i7.-Warning 20
European capitalists not to NEEDLE
Into the peace negotiations between
Turkey and the Balkan allies un.
less they Wish to see a renewal OF
hostilities was sounded here this
afternoon by Premier Danaff IT
Bulgaria, one Of the ENJOYS to the
conference In progress here. who
alleged that financial interests are
arrayed with Turkey In the diplo.
matte battle over peace terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
"KINC" PIERP AND
SON TO TESTIFY

NEW YORK. Dec. ITO testi-
fy at the money trust investigation
In Washington. J. =. Morgan and
his son started for the capital to-
day in special train. They we're
accompanied by numerous lawyers.
clerks, secretaries and stenog.
raphers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

Fire destro. a the laboratory OF
DR.. u. 8. Paschall. in the Empire
building, Monday. The loss is ep-
proxlmately $4,000. Or. Paschall
had been experimenting on a cure
for tuberculosis. and much OF his
loss will not bo replaced for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
Farm Lands

10 ACRES al a bargain. good soil,
close In. fine for chickens and
fruit price 1900. Take tzs cash
and - month. or I viii sell
half also have two level lots
Mt Kirkland VIII sell for t75
each on your own terms. See Mr..
Hack worth AZ new building on
Kirkland ferry wharf
20 ACRES or HAY LAND, $3.50
VIII produce heavy tonnage Of red
clover and timothy fine stream
81 water. cheap lumber and shin
giles. with only Y mile haul wiz
make an ideal dairy and hog
ranch
400 Cash. SO Monthly.
y VAN AiiHBALE A. co.
1908 Third Az,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
Situations Wtd. - Female
~e-~~~~~-~~-oe~~~
Woman wishes position by the day
or aH housekeepcr. x-ha star
Wet wash laundry Queen Anne ati.
Lost and Found.

Lost and Found.
Lost-Saturday gold earrings. re-
ward. 300 leth av Phone East
a1b2.
Sterling silver thimbies. Ice: sterling
silver match boxes. 800. Little
Jswelry Store that sells for less.
i427 THIRD.
when buying FOR Xmas, don't for
sells for less Myron Symons. it37
Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

BUY IN THE
KfTSAP OIL. BELT
fastIW sEfasfsF

N~-~~~~-NN~~~~~~N~~- eO-S~e4~~~Nee~-e~~~~o
BUY IN THE
KfTNAp oil BELT
WHY MOTT
Fortunes were made IN land deals
in tho Beaumont district. Today
good logged off Land. just across
the hay from Seattle. IN the Kit
sap Oh belt. can be purchased for
Land Il IDEAL for poultry. berries
ana fruits Nine boats daily.
OUR BEST OFFER IS
? ACRES $500
500 CASH AND 81 PER MONTH
More than enough timber on this
cLIFF6RD. iois Third Az.
Branch office, - Washington ~
LITTLE CHICKEN RANCH
o ACRES tteb
80 CASH AND % PER MONTH
Sandy leam SOIL. with some timber;
easy q clear. west 81 the city.
boats daily. handy 20 Seattle. Tn-
coma and Bremerton markets.
close 20 school. soil VIII grow
fruits or potatoes. and 10 ideal
for poultry.
Branch office. vs. Washington So
KIRKLAND POULTRY FARM
Fine isyei tract OF acreage. Inn
proved. new house. cellar, chicken
bnltdtnEs, orchard and berries
COW and 80 chickens a big bar
gain. Price ti.sso: some cash
down and SIS a month. Burke q
Farrar. tQt Cherry Sl
8 ACRES FERTILE LAND. $3.50
Close 20 town. on good road. in a.
prosperous neighborhood. near
school and with r. y. D.. easy
terms
u. VAN ARSDAI.E A. co.
1903 Third Az.
For lease. small Improved Vashon
water front ranch. ". 3 Kendall.
Portage. Wash.
Pacific stumn Paiisr-iiiS Western av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

Personal.
~y~~~~~~~~-@~>~S.Ss~ -~~-~c-~c-~-~s~~>~s~
HUPTuRE CURED. permanent. no
operation or detention from labor.
over 400 cases cured past two
years, ages I 20 rs. Harvard HyE-
tenn. bt1 Eitei bldg. Seattle.
Hippodroma Academy. Dancing
taught IN two lessons, private or
class. Apply office.
GILLETTE BLADEs Hharpened. soc
dor. razorn, zbc. etc. 1901 tth av
Get Acquainted society. Names and
addresses 7Os Pine ~
Say u saw ~ In The star"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
PUBLIC MARKETS


EnKiish mullins for ieci
waves home made bread. ,sc.
English minco meat, zoe III. Eng
hah plum pudding. use 10. cans
aatmon. s1c. mararoni. spaghetti or
varmio@gig, ! pkEsl isc. J lbs flEs.
zse. butter. xse jb. stuffed olives.
4se At. Queen olives. 1sc ct. ripe
olives ssc gal. hominy, 100 ct.
picked pigs feet, lee ID. chow
chow. isa at india relish. ice PIT
naurkraut. Z ats. isc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

N>~~~4~~~@~~l~~~e~~~ ~~~@-s~~~~~-~D~>~~~~
iooriis feet. beautiful view tract at
FRunticroy Park. to trade for an
automobile. A. X. Myldc. sl2 ~.
". Hik Elliott seer.
We exchange everything everywhere
At any time N the price 10 right
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE co.
Main is3 52o-5ai Lumber Ex- Bldg
vii trade 80 acres 20 Improved.
with stock and implements. for
home IN city. Oabei, Goa Arcade.
Two farms. prices $500 and tf.soo.
90 trade for hotels or groceries.
1n1 American Hank bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

hs. 900 coffee. 81: J iha. cream
Java coffee. ft.to. ! lbs 1sc coffee.
ssc. chicken pepper. asc ID. aasort-
cd spices. So can: chicken mustard.
fsc III. tea. seo III. cbocolate. fkc
ID. prepared mustard. loo each
olive oil. SIC bottle. iS peaches, I
tor gsc. pink salmon. , cans 7Sc
. cans corn. fbcs pkgs. corn starch,
gso. bars soap, 1Sc. iba seeded
ralsins. 15c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
Hotels & Lodging Houses

agement clean rooms. 25c night.
90 week,
HOTEL OXFORD, 1890 LIST av., mod
ern; rates ts.60 per week and up
harrington, tbt2 second. So week up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
For Sale-Livestock.


7 fine cows 4 hoifers. with calf.
Take Ravcnna ear to end line.
IL. b5th and 4ist N. IL. q. IT,.
Rowe.
One 1000 pound horse in good con-
dition. all sound. Reason for sell
Ing. loss OF mate Beacon 24SS.
Fresh mich COW. Jersey, first calf.
Price $500. III. Daniels, Man
chester Wash
Good heavy team and harness, bar
gain at $3.50. 1889 Miller st. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
Funeral Directors.


Uniyernlty Undertaking. paftors. s1f4
itth y. y. North ala w. y. Fork
nsr,
r. X nTrEitWohru A. AOnA.
1871 FirHt av Main or Elliott sts.
~ .,.t,.,fs ..~.oo.,.~
ttladon. cut floWrfa funeral picrca
Elliott ASA I1lt second. oreen-
house. Deacon us.
BURNS FLORAL Co. sol 3rd. Maln
7tfs.~-Cut flowers designn. seeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
Help Wanted-Male

Help Wanted-Male
WANTFp--Msn and women 10 iearn
the barber trade wages paid while
Learning. Call or write.
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
high Grade school
81 Washington 81
Don't ukT WET
DON'T GET COLD
500 unealfed Tor Austs and owercoata
Will 10 sold. o. and pp. Bring this
al and get 10 per cent discount
NIKE coliIS, 1917 Pike 81
WHY does L1ndquisi ssii SIS suits
for tiBT BECAUSE HE SELLS
THEM UPHT AIRS Room 1ot En-
press Theatre building
Learn 70 be a good barber al
AoLEn BARBER Cof.LEGE
ffo Occidental Az.
Mandolin, guitar. sanio. free ihsiru.
mcnta Sykes Nuaio school. sss
Peoples bank Bldg
Fay n cav n In The Star"
kavnnaush'm $500 Hats Ills lat az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

Copeland Court. 1909 Minor. , rooms.
furnished. $40. phone, light M. t2l0,
Excelsior Apis Furnished and IN.
furnished 3th Hud Pike. Main zssl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
Honesteads

~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ ~~s~r~~~4~~~~@~>~0r
or desert claim relinquixh-
mcnt. Eastern Washington fruit
belt Greatest bargain ever Of
fered. Thomas Craig. z2i Union st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
Furnished Rooms

c1Ne~-~-o~s~e>>~>~>~>~ y~1~~s~~~~cN-Ne~~
Two furnished housek eepinH rooms,
near ssth and Fremont. $1,000.
Phone North 1896
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
For Sale-Poultry

sr>->---->-~>--'-r>~ ->----~->>-->->-
white Orpingtons. 8 fine puIlets. Z
ycarling hens and year cock
Ralph T.. Young, ll9 w. 10th st
A few nice Buff Orpington cockereis
and puliets for sale, very reason
able. a. Fred Fluckigor. George
town.
Thoroughbred laying pullets. Phone
North i03.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
City Real Estate

AUBURN
s0xf0s to alley, cleared. level lot,
for $4,000. This lot IL within s
minutes walk OF the center OF
town, with new houses going up
per month, and NO INTEREST.
OLE HANSON a. co.
3i4-15-Is-i7 ~ Y. Blk
x chicken ranch for $500: new
house, chicken park. etc. Imme-
diate possession. few minutes
ride from the ferry dock at Kirk
land. | must have $50 cash, re-
mninder at $40 month. Don't
write. but come and see me. John
Brenncman. Samples Hotel. Kirk
land, Washington.
1850. easy monthly payments, new
cottage, bathroom. pantry, closets.
lot b0x1si. cleared. walk. city
Fauntieroy car 10 Juneau st, II. A.
Young, 1858 California av.
5-room bungalow. on lot 4oxi2e,
Rainier Beach, $4,000 cash, ball
ancs for ~ years. $4,000. Ad-
dress X-7ig, care Seattle star.
A client wants neat little home in
some desirable district. must be
new and modern: can pay $3.50
cash, balance monthly.
MUIR q CO, S12 N, v, Blk.
i0Oxi2o II. on weatlake Blvd: as
scssment paid; only $500. f. NJ
Bird, North 207.
Fine lot on Whitman av., 45xifa,
$1,000, terms Il. n, BIRD, North 207.
A beautiful lot near Ravenna park.
$3.50 cash. Queen Anne tos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
Wanted to Buy--Furniture
(ee@Seceeae1eeSa~.~sseaeS s~r.ce~sSs~s~s<e0a~-Ss~
want house A. office furniture, cash
Gibson Chandler, $40 Pike ~ 5zzT
Modsra Jun Co. tls plke. 81 etiA
For SaIe-Wood and Coal

e>~>>es~<~N~cN-~N~e -eso-ce~~~cseee~eee~
Tor BALE Wood and coal, mill wood,
w load. Phone beacon 1908.
Patent dust pan with first load coal.
Waiuwflght n Mcleod. Phone 1918
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

FLOUR TODAY
All Local Brands,
per sack ..s...tf. 90
With n 800 order.
best Yakima spud.,
per sack ......ts7Se
Coed Coffee, III. NE
. lbs. for. .....xi.00
: Bars Napisfbs. 2sc
Del Mente Pumpkin.
can .ssss.........toc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
Apartments for Rent

nsA 80. bbAiciFll6e rs. d n9yTE IT, i ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
Money to Loan
NEAL EsTATE loans


oooo HEAI. EsTATE LIAM
CITY AND COUNTRY LOANS
On improved or vacant property. any
amount. $50 10 $500. long or short
timsf easy paymentss no delay.
bturtevant 4 Co. 3iz Boston Blk.
Farm, timber. city loans. money
ready. quick action. 800 Mehlhorn-
Elliott 1880.
MONEY TO LOAN
Geo, ". Green, 50s Arcade Building.
Money 20 loan on city real estate.
quick action Phone Ballard 1913.
tuAI-TieL And COLLATEnAL
Honpectabie place 70 borrow money
on diamonds and leweirys low
rates, private offices. American
Jewsiry Co. sO3 Second.
If you NEED MONEY
Loans on bOuaehOld goods. pianos or
personal notea to employees terms
and payment reasonable. Cons
and see uE.
EASTERN BROKERAGE co.
z0I Northern Bank Bldg. fth Il Piks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
Wanfed-To Borrow

Wanted Money 20 loan on first
InorIaagca zzl Liberty HIdg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

This new city will start the new
year. 1918, with modern Improve.
ments water system, electric
lights, many miles OF sidewalks,
graded streets, creamery and
cheese factory, canning factory,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
DETECTIVE AGENCY

eSdy 6etseffcc AssncSy>. ne sfcG3
Arcade Bldg. Criminal and civil
private work. consultation confi-
Dental Elliott 5sTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

For lease. small Improved Vaah0n
water front ranch. ". 3. Kendall.
Portage. wash.
Pacific STUMP puiisr-iii3 Western av
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-15
Notice to the Public

To the Voter and Residents of Iona
and Billings School Districts.
In accordance with Article Ill of
the School Laws of North Dakota for
1911 petitions signed by majority ofthe
voters. Iona and Billing school districts
were presented to the Board of County
commissioners and the County Super
intendent at the January meeting, ask
ing that the above mentioned districts
be joined into one common school
district to be known as the Iona
School District. If there is any valid
reason why such petition should not be
granted, such remonstrance should be
presented before the County Superin-
tendent within thirty day from the date
of this notice, at the expiration of which
time the district will be organized.
Dated January, 81, 1912.
HELEN j, SULLIVAN.
1881 Co. Supt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-15
PRESIDENTIAL
PRIMARY ELECTION
New Law Under Which Presidential
Primary Election Will be Held
March 10th, 1912.

AN ACT ''1o Provide for the Ex-
preston by the Qualified Voters of
the Several Political Parties OF
Their Choice for Nomination by
Their Party for President and Vice
President of the United States; to
Provide for and Regulate Direct
Primary Election for the Election
of Said Political Party's Delegates
to Their Respective National Con-
ventions, Fixing a Time for Said
Election and Harmonizing There
with the Time of City Elections
Every Presidential Year, and for
the Payment of Delegates Necess-
ary Expenses, not Exceeding 5000
Each, for the Election of Party
Candidates for the Office of Presi-
Dental Elector. and for the Election
of National Committeeman Be it
Enacted by the Legislative Assem-
bly, of the State of North Dakota:
In the presidential election years the
qualified electors of the political parties
subject TO this law shall have oppor-
tunity to vote for their preferance, on
ballots provided for that purpose aspir-
ing to be candidates of their respective
parties for preside mt and vice president
of the United States, shall have their
party delegates to their national con-
ventlons, their presidential electors,
and shall nominate and recommend
their choice for national committeeman.
The names of the aspirants in each such
party for election for the Office Of presi-
dent or office of vice president of the
United States, for national committee
men, for delegates to their national con-
ventions, and for presidential electors,
shall be printed on the party nominal
ing ballot, provided for that purpose.
and the ballot shall be marked and the
votes shall be counted: canvassed and
returned under the same conditions as
to names, petitions and other matters
so far the same are applicable, as the
names and petitions of party asplrants
for the party nominations for the office
of governor and of the United States
senator in congress are or may be by
law required be to marked counted can
vassed, and returned, provided, the as
pirants for such presidential nomi-
palions need not file any personal petl-
tion nor signature; that certificates of
the number of votes received by each
such candidate shall be issued to the
candidates who are elected for said
party to the party national convention,
presidential elector and national ccm-
mitteeman to be chosen and elected, as
provided herein. shall be sufficient if
they contain a number equal to one per-
cent of the party vote in the state at the
next preceding election for representa-
tives in congress, or not less than five
hundred signatures of party voters.
Every qualified voter shall have the
right to vote for as many candidates for
national delegates for his party and for
the election of as many candidates for
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-15
Munich schools have manual training
classes in the lower grades

Munich schools have manual training
classes in the lower grades,
Many of the merchants are already
putting in their spring good.
Royal Neighbors at Osnabrock have a
leap year dan;ing party tomorrow night.
Lankin has Bohemian dramatic
circle which put on play entitled
"Tatinkovy Juchty.
Miss Fanny Powles has returned to
her home in Pennsylvania after an ex-
tended visit with Milton friends
The I. o o. F., of Hampden has de-
cided to organize lodge of the Rebec-
cas-, the ladies AUXILIARY of the order.
Milton louge Knights of Pythias had
the Grand Forks orchestra to furnish
the music at their seventh annual ball
held during the week.
Hon Fred Borousky and wife of Mimic
township have little daughter in the
hospital at Hannah who recently UNDER
went critical operation.
O. R. Daniels, one of the recognized
old land marks of Grey township took
in the corn and clover convention held
last week in Grand Forks.
Congressman Helgeson of Milton, now
appears to have no opposition in his own
party for nomination in his candidacy
for reelection in the First district.
W. j. Leaf the Milton merchant has
departed on a trip to Texas and other
southern states Saturday, where he will
look up possible business location.
A Hannah man, G. Crum, was success
in passing the civil service examination
recently held at Grand Forks and is
awaiting an appointment in the service
of Uncle Sam.
There will be no trouble to find the
five towns who will be willing to take
the five agricultural high schools when
the board meets in March. Walhalla is
Ouo VI tuo dSElIduIo.
Arthur F. Plummer, who is in charge
of one of the elevators at Sarles is now
reported as having serious trouble with
his arm which was broken in bad fall
in an accident last fall
Two births are reported as having oc-
CURED in the vicinity of Hannah during
ing tho week. A daughter at Tony
Johnson's farm home and son 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Cavaney.
A base ball league was organized at
Larimore composed of Inkster, Lari-
more, Arvilla. McCanna and it is ex-
pected that Park River, Conway and
Milton, and other town will join later
on.
Hannah was represented at the teach
ers examination held in Langdon last
week by the following high school pupils:
Greita Robeson, Leila Agar. Violet
Shanks, Earle Treleaven, Chester Mac
Donald and Foster Robeson.
A st. Valentines Day event at Grand
Forks was the lecture given by Peer
Stromme, editor of the Normanden at
Grand Forks, who has recently returned
from six months trip round the world.
It was given in the Norwegian language.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-15
Editor Boyd of Hannah wants more
trees planted on the prairies.

trees planted on the pralrles.
DR.. Brownlee the dentist at Devils
Lake, is locating permanently at Sarles.
Osnabrock's commercial club is add
ing large number of boosters to its
membership this winter.
John Ball of, Sarles is locating on a
homestead in Western Canada, in the
vicinity of Swift Current, Sask.
Vernon Wroole has accepted posi-
ton with the First National Bank at
Milton as bookkeeper and teller.
The Munich Herald reports that Lieut.
Gov. Burdick is getting lots of signers to
LaFollette's petition over in that town.
Cashier O. A. Drew, of the Munich
bank was called to his home in Mime
apolis by news of the death of his father
@. w. Andrews of Walhala sent lot
of tine grains and clover exhibits to the
Corn and Glover show at Grand Fork on
Monday.
Judge Kneeshaw and daughter, Miss
Pauline, have gone on a few weeks trip
to Florida, where the judge has property
interests. ~
Thirty dollars an acre was the price
paid for ninety. acre tract six miles
from Munich, sold by j. A. Jsnzen to
John A Ems.
B E. Carpenter, of Huron township,
sold his homestead last week to Jacob
Goertzen, who has land adjoining. The
consideration was $4,700.
Farmers of Hampden and vicinity are
organizing for the purpose of securing a
railroad through that section of Cava-
lier and Ramsey counties.
The Farmers store at Fairdale has dis
posed of its stock in trade to two of the
merchants of that town. The stock
holders claim the business to have been
a paying investment curing the two
years the store was running
The wedding at Milton last week of
Tom Axvig and NJ SIS Pearl Devine came
as complete surprise to their many
friends He is brother of Hon. Ole r.
Axvig, and one of the bonanza farmers
of the southeastern part of the county