davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
ROCKEFELLER A LITTLE SHY
According to Small Girl His Appar-
entity Strongest Asset Was Not
Enough for One Thing.

The audience which heard the Rev.
W. w. BASTARD, John D. Rockefeller's
Cleveland pastor, address the Christ
ian Endeavor convention was amused
by a story on the richest man.
while riding in an auto with Mr..
Rockefeller recently, some miles from
Cleveland" said the Rev. DR.. Bus
tard, 1--WE were about to pass little
barefoot girl plodding along through
the dust, when Mr.. Rockefeller or
dered the chauffeur to halt the car.
Then he invited her to step up on the
running board and asked her where
she would like to have the car stop
ped.
1.-The little girl said she wanted to
get off at the second crossroads, and
asked:
"How far are you going?
"'Oh, we're going to heaven Mr.
Rockefeller answered.
THE little girl was surprised, as
many people are when he says that
Then he asked:
Don't you think we'll get there?
"fNo,' said the little girl.
"tAnd why not?' persisted Mr.
Rockefeller.
"T don't think you have enough
gasoline she said."-Cleveland Press
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
WANTED TO KNOW THE PRICE
Monte Carlo Visitor Had Learned Cau-
ton From the Size of His Bill
at the Hotel.

Judge William H. Moore, at a horse
show supper in Gotham's newest ho-
tel, discussed hotel prices.
"They are worse at Monte Carlo,
perhaps" he said, than anywhere
else in the world. The German tour
ist is sneered at in Monte Carlo be-
cause when he enters a barber shop
for a shave he always asks what the
charge is to be before he sits down in
the chair.
But what Is a man to do in a bar
Der shop where it is no uncommon
thing to be charged two or three dol
lars for the simplest operation?
And it's the same thing in the no.
tells / know a man who took a suite
at Monte Carlo hotel without asking
the price Of anything-and in the res
taurants of such hotels it's a common
thing to find no prices even on the
menus.
We'll, when this man came to pay
his bill 1t was enormous. But he paid
it. Then he said:
Have you any 25-centime stamps ?
eyes, monsieur said the clerk.
How many do you wishT
my friend smiled blandly
"'Tell me first, please he said,
what you charge for them here
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
Her Sculpture.

A French woman who is wealthy,
and noted as a generous entertainer
of artistic folk, has herself some am
bition to shine as an amateur sculp-
tor. A Paris paper has told how this
clever woman managed to have a
piece of work accepted by an art jury.
One day she invited a master sculp-
tor to dinner. After the dessert she
said carelessly: Come and see my
little figure; it does not quite come
up to my idea
They passed into the atelier, where
the sculptor gave a few preparatory
touches to the figure.
Some days later she invited an
other sculptor to dinner. Again the
atelier was visited. mot bad, not
at all bad" said this artist, and gener-
ously gave the figure a few useful
touches. After several seances of
this kind the good lady was not
ashamed proudly to acknowledge the
complete work as her own.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
Rose-Tinted Mountains.

The rosy light that tinges so beau
tifully the SUBMITS of lofty, snow-clad
mountains before sunrise and after
sunset is due to the fact that the
yellow and red rays of light possess
more penetrative power than the blue
The aforementioned rays make their
way through stretches Of the atmos-
phere which entirely arrest and turn
back the blue. and they do this the
more especially If the air is laden at
the time with extraneous particles
that augment their opacity.
When the sun is below the horizon
the red and yellow rays struggle on
through the air as far as the snowy
heights, dropping their associates by
the way, and thus paint their f1eecy
surfaces with red and yellow tinted
light. This roseate afterglow is very
beautifully seen on the Jungfrau. The
broad-based cone is suddenly covered
in the deepening twilight with the
crimson hue of the rose, and this
gradually fades until the whole has
vanished into darkness.-Harper' S
Weekly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
Who Invented Paper?

All the world knows that the Arabs
transmitted from India to Europe,
through Arabia, the figures with which
we do our sums, but it is not gen.
orally known that we also have them
to thank for paper. At various times
the scholars Of different countries
have tried definitely to determine the
real discoverer Of paper In the elev-
enth century. It Is to paper that we
owe the renaissance Of letters. From
time imemmorial something answer
ing modern paper was used in China,
where 1t was manufactured from silk.
About the middle of the seventh CEN
fury of our era there seems to have
been established in Arabia manufac-
tory of paper, and fifty years later the
way was discovered to make it from
cotton instead of from silk, silk being
a rare commodity outside of China at
the time, and cotton relatively plenti-
full. In the reign Of Henry II. of
France a Greek scholar was sent to
Paris to arrange Systematically cata-
logue of antique manuscripts in the
royal library, and notation in his
hand speaks of what was then known
as paper as originating in Damas-
Gus. The later invention of making
paper from fax, linen, hemp has been
attributed equally to Italy and Ger.
many, but there is evidece that it ex.
listed prior to the fourteenth century
-Harper's Weekly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
CANADIAN MONEY A MENACE
New $40 GoIdpiece and New Penny
Look Much Alike, Accord
Ing to Banker.

Similarity in appearance Of the new
Canadian $40 gold piece and the Ca
madam penny and the consequent dam
ger of confusion of the two caused ].
w. Spangler, vice-president Of the
Seattle National bank, to issue specific
directions to the men at the windows
to look out for the penny.
The coins are nearly alike in ap-
pearance, excepting that the penny is
trife smaller than the gold piece.
The obserse and reverse sides of both
coins are similar, excepting that the
lettering is respectively "ten dollars
and lone cent"
The penny is of unusually light cop
per color, the bust of King George be-
Ing shown il relief on both coins, and
The gold coin is the first ever. turned
out by a Canadian mint, paper cur
rency having been the circulating me.
dunn above the value Of SO cents.
Business men have been warned OF
an attempted fraud on the part of men
In Canada who have triple plated the
new Canadian penny with gold and
have floated the coins in this country
as SO gold pieces, relying on the hur
ry of business to successfully conceal
!! the telltale lettering, and it is stated
that such coins have been passed il
the Pacific Northwest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
Queen Elizabeth Opened 1t.

In connection with Granville Bar
ker's production Of Twelfth Night,
it is interesting to recall that we have
still standing in London one Of the
halls in which the play was performed
during Shakespeare's lifetime. In the
hall of the Middle Temple, opened by
Queen Elizabeth in person in 1876,
Twelfth Night" was acted at Christ
mas, 1901, and there is a strong prob
ability that Shakespeare himself play.
ed a part in that performance. In
the early days the Inns of court were
patrons of the drama, and the hall of
Gray's Inn can also claim to have
witnessed a contemporary Shakes
peare production, "a Comedy of Err
rors" having been given there in 1894.
London Chronicle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
rwentv-cent Shoes at Panama.

The rope-soled slippers, with cloth
uppers, known as Spanish alpargatas,
and worn by practically all the Euro
pean and colored laborers in the
canal zone, are imported all the way
from Spain in such quantities that
they can be retained at the low price
of 20 cents pair. The European
laborer wears them IL months in the
year on the isthmus, and over 1,000,.
600 pairs are sold annually by the
commissary. Alpargatas are durable
and have been adopted by isthmian
bathers as the most convenient form
of beach shoe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
ABE IN PHILANTHROPIc MOOD,
Successful American Writer Relates
With Pleasure How He Served
lnquiring Chicago Woman.

George AIDE was talking about his
last visit to London.
Il like to knock about London
alone" he said, studying the places
of historical interest; and at this kind
ly Christmas season 1 remember with
particular pleasure a good deed that 1
performed at one of London's historic
landmarks for Chicago woman.
ut was a rainy fall day and I sat
over a beefsteak pudding and mug
Of bitter at the Cheshire Cheese on
Fleet street.
"The Chicago woman entered, Bos-
wells johnson in her hand. The Che
shire Cheese was, you know, Johnson's
favorite tavern, and the woman had
been told that the great mans auto
graph could still be seen, penciled on
one Of the walls.
1.-The walters told her they knew of
no such autograph, but the woman,
with dauntless Chicago spirit, began
long, long search, upstairs and
down.
While she was upstairs warm
glow of benevolence suddenly rose up
in my breast, and, taking a pencil
from my pocket, wrote with quaint
eighteenth century fiourishes on the
wall behind me:
"'Sam: Johnson
1.-THE woman on her return from up,
stairs spied the autograph and was
overjoyed Is it not amazing how
much happiness we can give to others
by these little acts of kindness"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
That Occasional Chord.

There are chords in the human
heart, strange, varying things, which
are only struck by accident; which
will remain mute and senseless to ap-
peals the most passionate and earnest,
and respond at last to the slightest
casual touch. In the most insensible
or childish minds there is some train
Of reflection which art can seldom
lead, or skill assist, but which will re-
veal itself, as great truths have done.
by chance, and when the discoverer
has the plainest and simplest end in
yiew.-Charles Dickeons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
He'll Probably Give 1t Up.

Will Prof. Walter Dill Scott or
some other eminent psychologist ex-
plain why a strong minded, able-bod-
led citizen will lie awake in a state
of semi-freezing for hours, enduring
the slow torture, rather than get up
in the full strength of the cold for
two minutes while getting another
blanket?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
Not an Effective Branch.

The learned counsel was endeavor-
ing to impress the court with the fact
that his client had always been anxi-
GUS to settle. my lord" he said,
impressiyely. "only eighteen months
ago we held out the olive branch"
YES" responded the witty judge,
~but there were no olives on it."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
Some encouragement.

y "That girl has rejected me three
times" confided the disconsolate
youth. WELL" replied Miss Cayenne.
"you should feel encouraged. A girl
who will listen to three proposals
from the same man must think some
thing of him."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
Sins of the Mothers.

Discovery that the hobble skirt was
in vogue just 5000 years ago, prompts
one to be belief that the sins Of the
mothers shall be visited upon the
children of the nine hundred and
ninety-ninth generation. = Amarillo
News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
To Give Women Broader Outlook.

10 Give WOfHSH d OTOaoS' See'ooN'
It is not expected that women will
make politics cleaner. But the broad
er outloof upon life that politics
brings to women will make them
worthier friends, wives, sisters, moth
ers and companions for the men and
children of this state. That inciden-
tally will react upon politics, and the
participation of better men and WON
en- in politics will cleanse it--Em-
poria Gazette.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
Diplomatic Youth.

Seven-year-old Bobbie brought his
first report home from school, and it
was bad. His mother scolded him,
but he bore up bravely, and at the
end of the maternal lecture he said
by way of encouragement: after all,
ma, the greatest thing in life is
health"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
I've. Versailles

For Lexington
and Paris.s
6. 80 a m
n. 15 a m
8. 05 a m
9. 35 a m
II. 05 a m
1926 p m
2.05 p m
1856 p m
sos p m
6.35 p m
sos p m
10. O5 p m
For Lexington
and EamendOrf
a. 40 p m
For Lexington.
6.15 pm
11.25 m
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
I've. Lexington

Il VI hCAAAlS IOlI1
Versailles
and Frankfort.
6. As a m
S.15 a m
9.45 a m
Ills a m
IL. 45 p m
2.15 p m
3.45 p m
5.15 p m
6. As p m
8.15 p m
10. 45 p m
For Lexington
*7.30 a m
900 a m
800 p m
For lexington
and Versailles.
4.30 p m
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17
Kentucky Traction !
Termina! Go.
Winter Schedule Inierurhan Divisions
in Effect October !, 1912.

All cars run week days and Sundays
except those marked with an asterisk
~, which run only on week days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-01-17

6.55 a m
*7.45 a m
S.25 a m
9.55 a m
lips a m
IL. 55 p m
2.25 p m
3.55 p m
4-40 p m
5.25 p m
6.55 p m
8.25 p m
1856 p m
11.45 p m
Duncan to
Frankfort.
5.32 p m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-27

y al modo de aplicarlas; EN- 10 que Sc
refere al movimiento de Immigration
que en- la nota ofciosa Sc contiene, las
cifras nos parecen un tanto inexactas
Porque dice que aqui vienen de tres a
cuatro mil personas por aiio; dejemoslo
en- tres mil 9 en- cuatro mil, que para
el case es igual. Una tercera parte de
esta gente viene de Espana, una .tercera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-27

parte de Cuba, y el'resto de otros pal
ses
Vamos a rectifcar estas cifras en- 10
que 4 Espana Sc refere, no porque nos
desagradase que la Colonia Espanola
fuese de ese modo en- aumento, sino
porqale alevosamente Sc desliza en- ell
parrafo siguiente que gracias los es-
espanoles que son aqui rechazados,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-27

Sc ha ayudado a hacer possible ell que
Jovenes portorrique1os consigan colo
caclones que de 10 contrario habrian
sldo del todo ocupadas por personas
procedentes de la peninsula.
81 a los j6venes puertorrioueilos sa
les dejasen las colocaciones que tienan
(Continda en- la sa pagin,.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-27
3 / Ia 1s.N .3I x. iSil.S ss}


Como ninguna otra region, es ella
la mas bella region Americana;
islita enamorada bella,
linda perla que descuella
en- el collar de la matrona indiana.
Ramillete de flores tropcaes
que en- limpio vase de Cristal Sc exhbe;
suS heleChOs, .arbustOS rosales
verdes Canas palmas reales
con las auras del Caribe
Guam hermosa Y cua iada de algeria
hotar placido desmayo
terra de luz fantasia
Ese jardin de flores poesia
es ell paaCiO senOral de Mavo!
En- ell solo del tropiCo esplendente
BOrnquen rega corona eXalta
Tn Celo azu turqui sObre SUI frente
Cada estrea diamante ardiente
que Ell terCiOpelO de la noChe esmalta
1iene arbustos cedros seculares
sus bosques fragantes sombrios;
en- las vegas sus meles azahares;
en- las Costas, fuentes de palmares
en- los valles las cntas de sus rios
Hay multitud de agrestes trovadores
que Celebran a ConCertos;
las brisas abanicos de las fores
los Coquis, nlonorr1tmicos tenores
las aveS, las divas de los huertos
Sus mananas pursimas hermosas
explosion voCaniCa, esplendente
de Ctmulo de petalos de rosas
un enjambre de azules mariposas
quemandose en- el ascua del Oriente
Sus tardes efuvios cantares
besos de luz nOstalgCos frios,
Cuando desciende ell Sol de atares,
al resonante arpego de los mares
al dulCe rit0yneII0 de los rios.
Sus noches son fosforescentes velos
tendidos sobre ell mar, TERRA espacios;
son sedosOs lmpios terCiopeos
que al desplegar bondas en- los celos
Sc Cuaan de diamantes opacios
En- esa gloria tropical Sc inspra
la india gentil de complexion febea;
here con are SUI armOniOsa lra
asi con de tortoa suspira,
asi, con de ruisefor goriea
'Naci, mace sin elegr la cuna,
brote como las ondas un rayo de la luna
surg como la perla del de la mar
y una bandera entonCes glOriOsa Cual nnguna,
me di6 SUI idoma sangre, do patria altar.
Honor esa bandera ST SUI armoniosa lengua
me dio amores, amarla fuera mengua
indigna de estirpe foriada en- el honor;
no importan las desgracias, la suere nunca mengua
los sentimentos mobiles, las deudas del amor
-sxyr
Pase Cuatro centurias en- ell azar mas fuerte
cuatro sigos de lucha posrada casi nerte
faltandome las fuerzas para poder gemir;
cuando en- un raro giro de la voluble suerte
un signo de esperanza surgio el porvenir
aquel rayo de luz erratico, indeciso,
que fulguro a 10 lejos, tornose de mproviso
deslumbrante foco de bella rea1idad,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-27

q
hacia la fronda al drigir SUI plant2
resurge de la fronda una fgura
Gle gallarda Y bellisima apostura
Y asi con voz de Serafin. le canta.
Soy el Amor En- mis- mansiones raale:
de]e mi alJaba y mis- vestidos regios;
aqui vengo a tn trono de corales,
graclosa india, remediar tus males
y mis- trovas unir tus arpegios.
Escuche tn canCion tn plegaria;
SC que sutres hermosa borinquena,
y que wives Cual triste pasionaria:
mas va no viviras tan solitaria:
iSoy ell Amor con que tu mente suena!
ven mis- brazos, Borinquen querida,
recoDra al I'm los fueros de tn calma;
no llores; que una lagrima perdida
es parte que Sc pierde de la vida.
iFlor que Sc tronCha del iardin del alma
Soy el Amor tu numen, tu destino:
mira de frente al Sol; que el Sol te alunbre.
20 llenare de rosas tn camino.
sere tn companero peregrino,
llegaremOs juntos la cumbre.
Elge las mas bellas de tus flores:
tn redencion, ioh india!, esta cercana: j
reune tus parleros ruisenores. =
cantemos con ellos tus amores.
al pristine fulgor de la manana.
India gentil Amor es quien redime:
Amor es paz, es luz, es ammonia;
es mano de mujer para el que gime. rs
es el beso mas dulce mas sublime
que en- sus rayos de sol ell cielo envia
Amor cife su simbolo de gloria
al que lucha y triunfa de la suerte;
y canta de los heroes la victoria.
en- el marmol esculpe la me1noria
que saliva del olvido de la muerte,
Ven mis- brazos, Borinquen gloriosa
y canta de tus nupcias el poema;
seras de mis- ensuehos mariposa,
i la esmeralda mas bella mas hermosa
de mi divina y celestial diadema!'
FELIPE JANER y
Rio Piedras P. R., 1918.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-27
iPU E ERTO RICO!
Poesa eda por D. Felipe Soler en- Ia veada
irico Gterara reigiosa celebrada Pedras en- la
noche del "a del actual

cual faro luminoso que da rumbo precise
al buque que le azota la negra tempestad.
Lucleron dias felices: mis- campos mis- mares
y nubes montanas, forestas pomares
ofrendaron al Cielo su biblica oracion:
sono la hora de gracia y en- todos mis- altares
Sc alzo la hostia purisima de justa redencion
Fue breve mi ventura. Juguete del arcane,
Cal en- poder de un pueblo que me tendio su mano.
un pueblo prodigioso, gigantic, colossal
j. Dlos sabe 81 ese pueblo tan grande soberano
sera para mi bien, labrara mi NAL
al vez en- luengos amos futuras descendencias
adaptaran Ell habla, costumbres concencias
los modernos moldes para poder vivir
Mas, ique generaCiones y cuantas existencias
mentras este sucede tendran que sucumbir
70 anhelo va una vida mas libre V temerara
va slento mis- arrestos { instintos de corsaria
qulero medlr mis- fuerzas me quiero gobernar:
81 me Green algunos la loca visionaria
i iDeJadme libre loca fotando sobre e MARI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-27

cual faro luminoso que da rumbo precise
al buque que lie azota la negra tempestad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-08
crccus News.

Crocus. N. d., Jan. Ito The For-
nm: There was a grand New Years
dance at the town hall on wednesday
evening. Five townships were repre-
scented.
William Henry went to Larimore to
spend Christmas. He returned on FRI
day. Mr.. Henry is the representative
OF the Farmers Grain Co. at this place,
A fine programme was rendered by
thep pupils of the school here on Christ
mas eve A Christmas tree was also
in evidence. The children and teacher,
certainly deserve much credit for the
way the programme was conducted.
A. NJ. Schuster, agent OF the North
land Elevator CO., left for Devils Lake
on Tuesday TO spend Christmas with
his parents there. He will return next
week.
Mrs. John Kuhn was in Cando shop
ping or Monday.
Mrs. John Kruschak made a business
trip to Rocklake for several days dur
ing the past week.
John Schumacher win go to Wis.,
consin for a few weeks after New
Years to visit relatives residing there.
II. +. Morrison has gone to Fargo to-
spend the holidays.
Miss Margaret f. Sheeshy, teacher
Of school No, 2 in Johnson township.
has gone to Montana to spend her hoi-
iday vacation. Cor. g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-08

crocus News,

Crocus, m. ID. Jan. 8.--To The
Forum: Frank Rossau, AEill" Henry.
-. II. Morrison and A. NJ. SchusteE
have returned to take care OF their.
respective elevators.
There was a christening at the
home OF Fred Held and family last
Sunday when THERE little SON was
christened John by the Rev. r. HeIser
OF the German Lutheran church here.
Mr.. VIM. Held and Mrs. Julius Hintz
were sponsors.
On Sunday occurred the wedding OF
Miss Clara Scherf, daughter of Mr..
Ernest Scherf, a wealthy farmer Iiy--
Ing west of here, with John KetchuEn
of Rolla. The wedding occurred at
the Evangelical Lutheran church with
Rev. Lewis Walper officiating. The
happy couple at once started for the
Turtle mountains where the BRIDE
groom has a farm.
James Flower and family OF Esta-
van lis here on a visit with his parents.
They will return In a few days.
There was a New Years party at
the home Of Bernard Hammer on
Wednesday evening with many people
present
Mrs. Flower is much improved but
Is still very sick. The doctors once,
more hope that she viii recover. MRS.
Flowers splendid constitution trium-
Cor. G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-08
Notice.

As W are going to close up soon,
we wish all parties owing MS accounts
TO settle or pr before Jan. 10, 1918.
as at that time we will put our ac-
counts in he hands OF collectors.
Buchanan Hardware Co, 81 Broad
way, Fargo. -Adyt..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-08

WANTED-Trustw orthy man of fair
ability. with about $1,000 capital or
backing, for exceptional opening here.
High class, established concern, very
attractive, popular line: heavy profits,
with large and growing demand. Legi-
innate investment: fine. safe, cash buat-
ness. Good for $3.50 n month and up-
ward for the right man, with strong
prospects OF twice az much, and excel
lent future. For particulars address
Nc. 144 care OF Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-08

FOR SALE-An u~p-to-date butcher
business, everything complete. only
shop in town, In one Of the
best towns on the 500; popuIa-
tion 1000; did $4,000 business last
year Will cost around $4,000. reason
for selling, retiring from business:
books are open for inspection. This
is a money.maker: don't write IL YOU
don't mean business. Box 106. Velva,
~. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-08

central North Dakota; w plant,
complete equipment, town about $50
and in an excellent farming country:
money maker for q hustler. Will sell
at a sacrifice or will sell good will, 1e-
gality and subscription list and you
put in your own plant; or will lease to
a reliable printer editor; must 20 west
on account OF sickness. Address 1913,
care Forum.