davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-24
2oipa uppoIi 8 butfui.

Sontoo, bubtif. II p. - Srlannin
rannitona buffui mprsfpsid piime
milton loppupdipind erds Rona'ni'
minen ranniftoalus. 2aimaua oil
fafJitoista benfil6d ia ainoastaon
nelid beistd peIastui erddae t%oiiele
ranniffoolufieIe, iofa iaapui uppo'
aipan laipan luofie iuuri fun ie pal
nui meren pobiaan. peIastusm6iad
morustetut nelid merimiestd bpppd
fimdt mereen ia iaatiin peIastetutfi,
mutta foifti toilet buffuiipat uppoa'
man laiman mutana. Mprsfpn la
nomat pelaStuneet merimiebet lpb'
neen fonebuoneen fobbaaa olepan
Iuufun auft ioten aolto lDi eniiff'
fonebuoneen pettd tdpteen ia rdid'
nth Iaiipan bDprppannut ia laipo
uppof ioibenfin fpmmenien minuut'
iien fututtua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-24

Sufulaifia bdneud lienee oIlut tdsid
maasfa uIeita, Tefd iuuri tuttatpapii'
ri ioiben aqua mdbiin tparoibin idd'
MT perbe tarpitiee.
Sscar Niemi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-24
Fri Syriebmait atpaa tpastaamottc
fonttorim.

promibence, R. S. bubiif. II p.
Fri 80. g. Dwinnelin fonttorin
pbtepteen on fuuIuiia iafiaIainen
f~eubtotoubin paronnusIeerumin fef'
fila iri 5riebmonn opannut tpar'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-24
5 SImoiIiioa tuoaut.

gtoiie Sc @ranb, Nonsta, bubtif.
IL p.- g8Gbd idlfeen puoIilen fuoli
tdaGd tapoturmaiIesti miiIi iImaiIiioa
ia oil Ie Iuurimpia onnettomuutIio
mitd ilmoiIiioita on foboannut
HanSfosia niel6 miuoinfann. Goif
FL onnettomuuben ubrifIi ioutuneet
benfilDt opat iotiIosmirfailiioito.
&olme beistd fuoIi beti ia fafIi eIet'
tpddn ionfu tunnin idlfeen onnetto'
muuben.
Mistd ipistd onnettomnus iobtui
Ell nield tiebetd mormaon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
Save the Rirtfs


Senator Mclean. of Connecticut. in
troduced bill designed to extend ma
tonal protection TO migratory and in
sectivorous birds The bill was re-
ferred TO a committee. and the COM
mittee has reported in favor of its
passage. It would be we'll If il could
he passed by both houses before the
4th of March
Scientific investigation proves that
the birds Of the country are the
friends Of the farmer, and whatever
444i "a s,444ef X he'll, every
body II is to the tiIler of the soil
that every one must look for the staff
of life
The effort to save the birds is no
mere sentiment. If It were no more
than that. it would be sufficient: for
who is there that cares to live in q
hirdless country? But the economic
side of the proposition must appeal
To every thinking man and woman
The birds that live upon insects that
are injurious 10 vegetation, that prey
upon tho crops Of the farmer. are
doing hat which needs 10 he done
that is. preventing the multiplication
of such insects, Knoxville Journal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
STEALS To KEEP
WIFE IN SOCIETY
HER TASTES ARE EXPENSIVE
AND HIS SALARY WAS A
VERY SMALL ONE.

NEW YORK. March S.--Eugene
Leitner, thirty-five years old. who con-
fessed that for five years he stole from
his employers SO that he might main
tain his wife in home on Riverside
drive. and in the social scale that be-
fitted an expensive domestic estab-
lishment. was sentenced TO Sing Sing
today by Judge Mulqueen for not less
than two years. nor more than four
years and six months.
Leitner, who was a bookkeeper on
moderate salary. is an Austrian.
My wife had expensive tastes, and
IL was up 70. me to crafty them" he
told the probation officer, who in
vestigated his case. $50 | told her
was getting n large salary. AS mat
ter of fact, my income was inadequate
to the establishments we maintained.
For five years | kept up the decep-
ton in constant fear Of discovery. AL
together / took about IS, 600. Every
cent Of it went into the expenses of
our home"
The specific charge to which Lett
ner pleaded guilty was the theft of
1859 on May 18th last His system was
10 deposit checks to his own instead
of the firms account,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
LOUISA

LOUISA. VA. March S.1Mrs. Jesse
!. Porter is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Quaintance in Rappahannock, Va,
Mrs. George +. Black has returned
to her home in st. Louis. Mo.
Mr. NJ. J. Campbell left Monday
for Baltimore to spend several days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gordon left
Saturday for Washington, d. c.. to
attend the inauguration
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Gordon spent
Monday and Tuesday of this week in
Richmond.
Mrs John Maddox and little
daughter, Elizabeth. spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. r. Woodward.
Mr. ]. Reid Wills was a Richmond
visitor last week.
Miss Arlene Francisco, who has
been quite sick, is now much i'm
proved.
Miss Eva Wright, who has been
visiting friends I'm Richmond, has re-
turned to her home here.
Mrs. B. w. Dickinson, Of Hamlet
n c, is the guest here of her par
euts. Mr. and Mrs c. d. Flanagan.
Miss Louise Crank, who is a stu
dent Of the Blackstone institute this
session, IS spending a few days at her
home here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
COUNTY WILL TRY
To STOP SPEEDING
ASSOCIATION Is FORMED TO RE-
PORT RECKLESS NTOLATORS
OF THE LAW.

An informal association. which viii
attempt to check the automobile
speeding on Cary-Street road and its
main forks in Henrico county. the
Three Choat and River roads, has
been formed by Thomas T.. Moore and
numerous other citizens who frequent
the highways. The members of this
association declare that unless the
nuisance is stopped they will organ
ize and ask legislative or police ac-
ton
Signs bearing the words, Speed
limit twenty miles: take warning, 90
have been destroyed by persons. but
a few days ago they were replaced
with the signature Of Oscar n. Muck
OILS, supervisor of Tuckahoe district,
on them.
The. reckless driving on the high
way causes suction draught which
Is said to be almost equal to the
erosiVe force of a hurricane. \ pub
lie statement has been prepared in
which large number Of Richmond
and vicinity automobile owners have
agreed 10 assist in policing the roads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
PAMPLIN

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
PAMPLIN, March S-Miss Bessie
". ellis. of Bedford City. Va; Miss
Myra PEBBLES. OF Lawrenceville, Va.
and Miss Gertrude Lott, of Georgia.
have very recently been visiting Miss
Minnie Thornton, of our town. While
here these accomplished young ladies
were entertained in n very enjoyable
manner in the homes of Miss Thorn
ton, Mrs Q. r. Peterson, and Mrs.
Longsworth. Miss PEBBLES left yes
terday morning for her home In
Lawre nceYilie, and Miss ellis, accom-
panied by Miss Lott, returned to Bed =
ford City the evening of the same day.
Miss Matte Millner. who has been
teaching near here. has been very
sick at the home of Captain johnson.
hut is row much improved Ac-
Companied by her mother Miss Mill
ner went 70 her home at Charlotte
Courthouse today,
Mrs Captain B>ale. of pamplin.
and Mrs, S. r. Franklin have been
quite sick for the last several davs
but these excellent ladies are now
much improved
Mr.. T. ]. Lyon, one OF the Arm ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

state Of Virginia,
city Of klchmond-towit;
sworn and subscribed 70 the fore
going writing by Mrs. Matte George
6efora me this 5th day Of March,
1gt2.
JOHN " STARKE.
Notary Public
sfy commission expires September
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
|AYS bAPTISTS PUT
I'm FALSE POSITION
|ASTOK OF EMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH DIsACREES WITH
CONFERENCE.
[ANNOT JOIN HANDS
WILL NOT HELP THOSE WHO DENY
DEITY OF CHRIST IN FIGHT
AGAINST BOOK THAT
GIVES KNOWLEDGE.

A strong protest against the action
the Baptist Ministers conference in
ending a delegation to the city school
bard to urge that the resolution re-
arding the reading OF the Bible In
he school be rescinded is lodged by
kew. i. Lacy HoEe. pastor Of I'M
panual Baptist church. on the ground
hat the action puts the Baptists in
1false light"
Or Hoge speaking Of the appear
hnee OF DR. George w Mcdaniel, Of
Inc First Baptist church, Henry r.
Pollard. Of Grove avenue Baptist
hurch, before the school board In
company with Rabbi Cailsch and n
Unitarian minister, declares that he is
In favor of reading the Bible in the
Echools. land SO arm many other Bap-
list ministers and hundreds or Baptist
eople, and that he win not join
b Christ IN fight on the Bible.
The various councils Of tho Junior
Order Of the American Mechanics of
"a Southside adopted resolutions yes
eehooi board
Dr. Hoge'~ Statement.
| DIR. HoBes statement in the matter
given TO the Nirsinian last night
Tho statement that a strong protest
against the reading Of the Bible in the
bubble schools Was laid before tho city
3 hool board by the Baptist Ministers
conference. and others named, puts the
E5aptistS tn q, false light The writer
Iwas out Of tfe city and therefore was
bot present when the resolutions were
passed by the Baptist Ministers CON
Ference. He Is In favor az reading the
Iabis In the public schools and 50 arc
IeFR6& OF the h4utt&f uBnrlfR II the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

orally attributed to some well-known
sorcerer, and steps are taken accord
ingly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

r. G.. Lewis. Of ST Louis. has
plan 70 establish q $4,000. goo wo-
mans town on his t2.0o0-acrc ranch
al Ata,scadero, Cal. Plans include a
home Sor each woman. paving employ
Inent and incidentally womans coll
lege. Men are TO have share in the
town, though the special object is to
aid working women
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
Helen Gfnsgn,y ON Realism

There are three things a novelist
has tn do to prove himself" says FL
len Glasgow First, show an ability
tn create personality; second, exhibit
Il sincerity Of style. and third, evtnce
the capacity for an intelligent critt-
cism Of lie. without these he is not
worth very much In serious. big
way, To contribute To the knowledge
and understanding of life-that
should he his motive in writing: not
primarily To create pleasant impress
slou We fear we must FREQ oar
selves from the fear II fear
y really believe that one Of the
greatest handlcaps Of the American
novel is 3ts aCreeableness, its ten
i aIll,4 - mart he .AIet1x sham in a
stead II tho ugly truth. As long rs
we persecute the writer for not being
pretty. $50 long viii we produce the
surface fiction We all need deeper
seriousness, deeper reason and wider
personal freedom New York sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
Hearing POSTPONED.

The preliminary hearing Of Thomas
w McCreary, the young drug clerk
who put UP bichloride OF mercury in
stead Of caIomel fer little Robert
Lionel lie Masurier. cssusing tho
child's death. was again postponed iir
Police court yesterday. The hearing
was set for March 14th. I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
?. R. TRIP CAPTURED
AFTER RObBING A
HOSPITAL
Richmond. Va. March s, 1918.
The National Remedy Co.
sos East Main Street.

bu3 East MAIN otFGet-
GentIemen.--T wish to tell you how
creatful | am for the benefit derived
from the use of Trips Brown Bit
ters.
I have, suffered greatly for months
with indigestion. constipation and
stomach trouble. Some weeks ago
[ had n very severe attack. My
stomach became swollen and great
knots came in my stomach and side
My Bowels became clogged, and
was In n frightfui condition Ny
husband had five physicians. and four
Of them said ] had appendicitis, and
that ! would have To go to the hos
pital and have an operation per-
formed.
Preparations were being made to
take me to the hospital on February
IIth. my clothes having already been
packed, when Mrs. Sarah Miller. a
neighbor. requested your Mr.. Trip
u stop and see me. He suggested /
try q bottle Of Trips Brown Bitters
did So Took the first dose Mon
DAY afternoon of the 10th. Tuesday
morning | was feeling so much bet
ter I did not go to the hospital. I
was able 10 sit UP. j paid the doc
tors and for medicine SIS, ell the
money I had. and the three first
doses OF Trips Brown Bitters did
more for mo than all the doctors
did. ana I have been improving
every day since took the first dose.
While under the doctors treatment
my diet was restricted to milk toast.
/ can now cat anything l want and
it does not hurt me My appetite is
improving and feel better than /
have for months have only been
taking the Bitters one month.
Use this testimonial anyway you see
ft; / hope ii may be the means of
helping many poor suffering women
as IL has me.
Very gratefully YOURS.
MRS MATTE GEORGE.
1891 West Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
SUING FOR DIVORCE
$3.50 Gs0iSS INTO, BANK RE-pTGY

NEW YORK, March S.-A voIun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
in the United States District court
today by Mrs. Abigail Fl Bishop. who
is suing her husband. James Cunning
ham Bishop. the banker for divorce.
In the Supreme court, She places her
liabilities at S2S,35l7o. and her as
sets at $50. $50
One Of the interesting features Of
the petition Is that Mrs Bishop does
not mention among her assets the
fact that she ts receiving S20,0 per
year alimouy.
In her suit for divorce. the petit
TONER mentioned Mrs Leila Gaines
Gwathmey. former wife Of John Tenn
pie Gwathmey, as correspondent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
w. H. Ligon's Sons. has returned to

W. II. Ligon's Sons. has returned TO
town after being away for about a
week in High Point, n. c.
Rev. A. J. Ponton, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church here. went to
Lynchburg the first of the week, re-
turning Wednesday morning.
Miss Blanche, the daughter of Rev.
c. r. Norris, is having to miss some
school this week on account of a
severe cold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
LIST OF CANDIDATES IN GREATAUTOC CONTEST

s. g. Dew 1900 w Main . $500
Z. q. Dickinson, 1921 w. Broad, ...... $500
4. q. Edwards, iii II W. Gary. ........ 1000
Miss Elizabeth Farmer. 900 =. Pine. 49,. 1900
W. e. Glover S3t r. Canal .,........ loco
Iarkin w. Glaxcbrook, EOS w. Main 2.250
Frank Gerrin., sta y. Rowland. ~-....... Loco
Miss NJ Hessberg, 1872 West ...... 1.O00
Howard y. Heslep. t36 =. Randolph. 80. 1000
John Jackson. 6t6 Randolph Sr....... 1000
J. I'll. JonessoT. 25iT kensingto ave. LIS
Robt. H. Jones' $40 w. Clay...-......, 1875
w, r. Iawton. a907 Floyd ave. ........ 1000
Miss Helen Mcdonnell, 2i8 Temple 1000
Il. X Narsaia. 500 Davis e........... I.s2a
%. j. Minis $40 w. B>cad. ...,......... 1000
IL d. Morrison. 2foT Grove ave. ..... fooe
Mrs. Douglas Odcli, 1913 n. Elm ..... 1925
Clarence Petit II = Foushee. ..,..... Legs
C. II. Piageman DR., 1915 w. Broad . 1900
Dr. c. y. Pitt Lamb ave. ............ 1000
T.. L.. Rhcurmund, 20af w. Grace. ..... Loco
Hubert r. sutton. COS w. Franklin. 49,. 1000
VI. J. schwartz. Westhamnton. ,........ f.2Oo
V. Turner, 30ts Beverly. ...,....... 1000
Chasie Trafcri. 500 W. Main. ........ 1000
H. W. Traford. 252f W. Grace .... 1000
Thomas j. Tuck. 200f Beverly .......,.. 1000
Samuel \. Williams 2406 Hanover. -. 5000
\. d. Wilkinson. 1885 w. Grace ..,... LOO
DISTRICT No. ;.
r. C. Appcrson. TunstalI. ya..... t=25
James Archer, Tunstaii Va. 1000.
Miss c. ID. Bagby, Pcmhcrton. Va. 1000
'amcs n Bowics. Cardweii ta.....,.. f,025
Miss Edith Bryman. Mineral. Va. $500. 1000
Z. u. tsuinpass, sumnass Va. ......... 1000
Bernard III. Baylor, Dumbarton, Va. 1000
Mrs. e. VI. Cowics Toano. Va. ....... 1000
William VI. Crouch, Manakin. Va. If0O
Miss Laura O. Crowther Reedvllc, Va. 4.125
III. Il. Cooke. Howardsyiile. Va. ......, 1000
Miss Annie Downing. Gordonsyille, Va. 1000
William Ford. Tunstail. Va. ..,..... 1000
y. Gately, Fredericksburg. Va. ...... 1O0D
Mrs. n Il. Gates. Louisa. Na...,.., 2,475
Miss Louise Hite. Lowessliie xa... 1,223
George L. Hockaday Ianexa, Na....... 1000
.. : Joncs, Hanover. Va....,,..... I.225
Stuart Buninass. Ashland, Na.... .j..... 1000
H. r. Lacy, Tunstail, Va. .......... Loco
Rey. j. w. Idilaston, Bena, Va. .....,.. 1000
JAS. w. Lee, King and Queen c. III. Va. 1900
winder Lane, Williamsburg, Va. ,,.... 1000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-04
VETERANS SONS
WERE IN SESSION
FARGO CAMP OF SONS OF VETER-
ANS HELD MEETING LAST
NIGHT AT THE GRAND ARMY
HALL IN PUBLIC LIBRARY
BUILDING,

The regular November meeting of
the Fargo camp Of the Sons Of Veter-
ans was held last night at the Grand
Army hall in the public library build
ing, corner Of Roberts street ana Sec
ond avenue north.
Smith Stimmel, Fargq's we'll known
surviving member of the original Lin
coin body guard, was a guest of the
camp and delivered an interesting ad-
dress on some of his "reminiscences in
connection with his lecture tour sew
eral years ago when he spoke in many
of the public schools and universities
of Illinois about Abraham Lincoln. Mr.
Stimmel's talk last night was of much
interest to all the members Of the
camp present. ,... -
r: c.. Burnett. secretary of the camp
rendered his resignation owing to sc
many other duties and it was accept.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-04

James Colehour was appointed to
serve the ~11nexnired term

ed. James Colehour was appointed to
serve the unexpired term.
A committee was appointed by
Commander Van Horn to report on
uniforms for the members of the
camp. The committee comprises City
Eng. Frank LaF. Anders, Mr.. john
son and Supt. Frank D. Hall of the
North Dakota Children's. home. An
other committee, composed Of Robert
G.. Paterson, Mr.. Emmons and Super
intendent Hall, was appointed to draft
appropriate resolutions conveying the
condolences of the camp to the family
Of the late James w Coleman, jr.
At the December meeting, which
will be held Dec. 1, will be held the
regular election of officers and it is
expected there will be a large attend
ance as a special will be arranged for
that evening together with a discus
sion for a big campfire for the Grand
Army and the Women's Relief corps
to be held in January. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-04
WITH NJ. p.

Albert Edinger has accepted a posi-
ton with the Northern Pacific, maxi
ing ffty-two Dakota Business college
pupils whom we know are working for
the N. P. All large employers give
business trained people the prefer
ence. Business men know that COM
mercial schools are delivering the
goods'-publicity. s.-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-04
ARE MOVING TO r

Dakota Business college has found
that at least nine families have NOV
ed to Fargo this fall to send pupils to
D: B. c. Business men should realize
what a stream of gold the 5000 pupils
attending Fargo schools bring each
winter-employ these pupils and en-
courage the schools in every way pos
sible-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-04
STORM WINDOWS

Now is the time to get the storm
windows fixed up for winter. Don't
wait till the cold weather arrives;
fix them zip now. We sell window
glass. putty, paints and brushes.
North Dakota Decorating Co., 3O6
Broadway. Phone 629.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-04
CHILD STOLEN
BY STRANGER
POLICE ASKED TO SEEK DAUGH-
TER OF NELSON COUNTY
FARMER-TEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL
HAS BEEN MISSING SINCE SUM-
DAY.

The strange disappearance of the
1O-year-old daughter Of NJ. Christian
son, a wealthy farmer residing near
Minnewaukan, Nelson county, Sunday,
has puzzled the police and authori-
ties of that locality, n a bulletin
has been sent out to the officers of
different towns in the state, in the
hope of locating the child.
A long-distanCe message was re-
ceived here last night, giving a de-
scription of the child n asking the
| police to keep a close watch for her
and a stranger, believed to have
taken the child away from her home
last Sunday. Details were lacking,
and little other than the description
of the child was given. She wore a
checkered calico dress when last seen,
is described as of light complexion,
one tooth broken out in front.
Theories of her being kidnapped for
a ransom, carried away by a dement,
ed person, the victim of foul play and
other suggestions were made in the
somewhat disjointed phone messag
received here. The police promptly
made a careful inquiry, men were sent
to every incoming train, and the usual
dragnet thrown out last night without
result. Further information was expect
ed by letter today, which may afford
the officers better clues or which to
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-04

We Buy Scrap iron.
Carload lots a speciality. Corre-
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo. N. b.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-04
PLOWNEN WANTED?
Horses For Sale,

To pillow 100 acres near Fargo. Apply
to the Page-Benedict Land Co.-Adyt.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-05
Pres. Wilson Sends
First Message
Says This Country is at Peace
With the Whole World-An
Age of Peace Predicted

In the first message sent to
congress the president recommel ,
ed the following:
Prompt enactment of currency
bill into new law. More explicit
legislation to amplify the Sher-
man law. Legislation providing
for primaries to select candida
tes for president. Building of
government railways in Alaska
and other legislation to unlock
the resources Of that territory.
Provisions for the improvement
Of mine labor conditions. Pro-
vision of fair and effective en-
ployers' liability act. Provis-
ions for better safeguarding of
vessels at sea.
Other features Of the presi-
dent s message We're: The presi-
dent discussed the Mexican situa-
ton at some length, stating that
he believed there was no necessi-
ty to alter the present policy to-
ward Huerta. The United Sta
tes is at peace with the world,
and there is a growing
sentiment toward international
peace. The president discussed
the territories over the seas, stat
ing that he was planning OH a
gradual extension Of free govern
ment to the PHILIPPINES. He COM
plimented congress on its work
at the special session.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-05
NEW HOMESTEAD RUI-
ING JUST MADE

Secretary of the Interior, Frank
lin K. Lane has recently made It
possible for homesteader to Dor
row money on his homestead be-s
fore proof is made by arranging
SO that the person who extends
the credit will be absolutely pro-
tected.
BY providing that the leader
may register q mortgage Oh !. uh-
proved up homested entry ia the
land office. and. by the further pro
vision that such mortgaged entry,
cannot be reGnquished or nj
led except subject to ths,s mort
gage. Secretary Lane Il has re---ll
moved one of the obstaoles balt,.s,
ing capital from the undevelopod
lands Of the newer countries -
Bowmen Citizen. 8ssssss ''sssss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-12-05

route to Chicago, from which
place he will go to Illinois and
Indiana to secure holneseekers for
the section in the vicinity of
Garrison.
He carries with him stereopti~
can views Of the farming coun-
try in that county and will give
a series of illustrated lectures on
farming conditions in North Da-
kota.
This is done at the instance of
the Garrison Industrial organiza-
ton which has decided to spend
$4,000 in securing new settlers
This is the first time that North
Dakota has attempted similar
method for immi grafton purpo-
ses.-Tribune.