davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
CLEANING CLOTHES At HOME
Some Slsnpls aesehoas That VIII pso.
duoe- Reoslts' 94val % Those es
~ Professional

We III .AoW 1eod % many sS3oleo
Of wearing apparel that tho problem
Df keeping them clean has grown -
besA sseienA enc indeed. to those who
dnd Il expedient to do some Of thear
own cleaning Ea4her than send ell -
. professional cleaner.
Grease 10 the most common OF oil
spots.
It may be removed in either Of
thrss ways-Ag absorption. emulsion
or By the use Of soap and hot water.
The soap and hot water process may
be applied 70. al small articles that
can be Numbered In the usual manner.
and should require but little trouble.
LArys articles and such fabrics -
cannot b laundered may be treated
b. absoeatioe. Fresh grease spots
may often be entirely removed by
melting process alone. Place pieces
Of white blotting paper over and I'M
der the spot and press with . warm
from
II the fabric u such that the heat
viii Skect the color. cold Absorption.
with French chalk ~ the absorbent.
V80 -o0 ss0D00. 1OlV0AAD0 sA0 SAsOsAs
covsr the spot thickly with 1t. ana al
low Il to stand for several hours.
Thsn brush OF With . soft brush. II
necessary apply It second time.
This chalk may also be applied BY
mixing It to . paste with benxine. ap-
ply1ng II IN that form. and brushing
It when thoroughly dry.
In cases Of large grease spots Of
long standing It IL, best to use . SOL
vent Of grease. such ~ alcohol. chloro-
form. ether. benxine or naphtha- Ban
sine and naphtha are the best for
woolens. while ether and chlorofoEm
are best for silk, and may be dAed In
the most delicate fabrics. A thick
piece Of sateen II . good article with
which TO apply these solvents. a. It
doea not become linty.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
DIDN'T HAVE TO ADOPT n
on osetissAaa Merely Offered Hist 10
Clerk - ths. Meteorological
o0poetaAonG.

He entered the meteorological OF
noa. aid in his 3es3u way:
This 'ere's whees you Sive out
weather predictions. amt III"
The clark nodded.
"Well." continuad tho old man, Il
thought - how I voald come ND and
Givo you ssome usotaI tip0."
"Yesr' replied the clerk. politely.
"l've Ua3ched vefy carefully. an
nnA that 70 Amt always right"
mo: We sometimes make mis-
tA1D0."
''Cox1ss you DO. We all do aone-
timaA Now, I Was thlnkin' % how. .
N1s. that used to - On the auction
hAndhills down In our county might
do fust rate on your Weather predic-
tions, and save you lot Of explain
In"
What was tho lino1"
Wind an weather ,peRmittin'."
He vent down without waiting to
cay goodbye.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
FRIENDLY TIP.
0oseosod heps aad csn0deaee.

Alter several years. Of indigestion
and its attendant evil influence on the
mind, It 10 not very 1urDrialAS that
nssAnally loses faith I'M thinssa aeen-
zagslly.
AN. 7. woman writes an interesting
lstter. She. says:
Three years ago Lsuhered from. IN
stack Of pss1tonitis which LETT me in
sinost miserable condition. For over
two years ] suffered from Nervousness.
weak heart, shoftnsss Of breath. oe13d
not slssp, etc.
MY appetite VAS savsnnas but ]
,6elt starved III the time. I had plsaty
Of food but Il did not nourish mo BE-
cause OF intestinal indigestion. cksdi-
cal treatment did not seem to help. !
got discouraged. stopped medicine and
did not care much whether lived or
died.
"One day q friend as1ed me Why
didn't try Grape-Nuts food. stop drink
ing eo11oe and use Postum. had lot
laith IN everything. but to please my
friend began to use both and soon
became very fond Of them.
1T wasn't long before got some
strength. felt . decided change In my
system. hope s3eang up In my heart
and slowly but surely got better. ]
could sleep very @Weil. the constant
csaving for food coaoed and / have
bet4sr health row than before, the at-
tsck Of .peritouitis. =.
my husband and I arc still n1i1Q
0F1pe-Nut1 1nd Postum"
Name given b. Postum Co.. BATHS.
Creek. Mich. Rad 'Tha Road to Wen.
,111ls," n pkeG ''ThAee's 4 RaAAam.s
DuurapoA Aahova 1ssAoes a AeU.
AAAs0Qnaoxn ADoa -10o 10 ;ttMlA. xAsy
ne 9eot4nos txOAs 90 4u0 q hoA00
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK GH|tD
california Syrup Of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach
liver and bowels.

Every mother rsalixe% .sftsr givins
her children "Canfes1la Syrup OF
vtHD" that this - their ideal LAXATIVE,
because they love it, pleasant taste
and It thoroughly olsanses the tender
little stomach. liver and bowels WITH
out gripping.
When cross. irrftabls, fsvsessA -
breath IL bad. stomach sour: .leek- .
the tongue. mother! Il eoatoa. gtvo.a
teaspoonful. Of this harmless -1suls
LAXATIVE" and In . NV hours ala.tAs
foul. constipated waste. sour bils Aal
sndigested food passes out Of the bow.
els. and you have well. playful ealad
again. When its little system H. full
Of cold. throat sore. has stonaoh.aeae.
diarrhoea. indigestion. ooiio-rsmsu'
Der. . good inside cleaning" shouM
always be tho flrst treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy: they know .
teaspoonful today saves . siek child
tomorrow. Ask at the store for Z ~.
cant bottle Of California syrup q
F1gs." which has directions for bshies.
children Of all ages and pown.NJs
printed on the bottle. ADV.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
Finger Prints ,dsnsisy.


Talking Of the finger print Syotom
for the Identification Of criudnals. .
Scotland Yard detective remarked, tho
other day that, although no systsm b
infallible. the police. given . Anger
print Of q man who has been through
their hands. win tall you who he u in
nine hundred and niuety:nine cases
out Of q thousand. Furthermore. Il
is matter Of indifference to the Eng
lish police by which rdaesr - thumb
the print 10 made: It can ,be easily
traced. It was pointed oat thak IN
France the police deDend 20 . o1eat
extent on physical msasarenant. .fef
Identification, but while msesa1e'
ments arc always takan BY Scotland
Yard. they: are only rsgnrdsd as=se
secondary importance.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
CURTAINS ARE WORTH CARE
Their Usefulness May Be Prolonoed
-Wlth Little nOoautlon at
cjeanlae Time.

When dodnG mp ane curtains the
weight. ale0e o4. the heavy work oltan
fsara the curtain. To avoid this. take
oAAsseeloth that has been shrnnk. or
old sAostss sswsd together. on vheh
carefully haste the curtains. After
shaking sut the, dnat. soak In cold
twatsr. Put IN suds and boil. 0sotay
lift up and down in the wetsr. Rinse
IN sevaeal waters. the last 1lightly
hlued for white curtains, or stained
With eo1oe for eosu. Put through the
svrinGsr; nsver wTf1g BY hand. Set
mp the strakcher. and after doubling
yeur. ezrtain to and the center. com
meaoe to pin on fnm center 70 ont
sfAs. sKssp tho curtains Constantly
~ while paandng on. or they may
tear Tonr eaFtains may be pdnosl
on,st onee. soskeaping MI pairs ~
ciasly The Same, s1ss. and shape for bay
OF Aeubss window. A. little staxnh nay
~ zaddo6 70 the last rinsjng Watee. 4
hnnafNd
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY II,
BEAuTlFY YOUR HAIR
Mako Il Thisie, oaoeav, Wayy,z IsmDsA
laat and Remove Danasuly~~Dea3
oarpriss fee YsA.

Your hair becomes hight WA1ys0 H.
y. abundant and appears -. soA lRs-
trous and beautifui ~ .. young 0sfs
after "Danderine hair cleanse. Just
try this-moisten caotA with . little
Dsndsrine and carefully draw It
through your hair. taking one sueil
strand at Q time. This. VIM clsanss
the hair Of dust, dirt and excessive pil
and In just 97fsw nonantA xo4 have
doubled the bsantya aol youesAaie. t:c.s
Besides beautifying ths hatK 1t saps.
Danderine dissolves every pefttsessof
dapdrufi: cleanses. purtflss ana hvls-
CRATES the scalp. forever stQDDipgie
Ing and falling hair. @,..-..
But what win please, you. 1nas& viii
be after q few weeks use,xhl4p pyou
will actually see asw haas-an1 and
downy at ArSt-yes-bat really lew
hair-growing ail over tie Seals.f II
you care for pretty, soft hair sad lots
Of it. surely. gst . Is cent b6ttls. Of
Kuowlton's Danderins from. any Atofs
and lust try It Adv. $ ~ yg,-
E<travasaaty nIas. -,
80 you ask the hand Of my da1gh-
terri
YES. sir." s1,ss !.
take hen. ny boy. bat I warn, yoa
that har hand saAs sAaG Aook hAsss aose
~ = sssety Dsaay."
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
Cranberry aauce.

sOtDUoOSry 03oSOs
= Many people like cranberries served
without seeds and skin. but ind cut-
.tiag each barry tedious process.
Tia same. result can be obtained by
quitting the berries through the. tood
sApppae. says the st. Louis Star. This
besaks each harry and cuts tha skin
into. small hits, swing the lsaaqe Z
.heftse appsexance.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO AL
col OR ADO
PEOPLE

Western N4Wspapef Union NoWo Befv1ce
DATES F0R COMING DvBNfs.
Feb. ia=Lineoln Day banquet as "A
Feb. 0ei is.i7WeFir.s ti7Heisi nss snnu., axuniosp.l
Feb. ii.W..hinEton Day banquet sset
July ,lS-iS.-0rand Lodge .seasien. y.
r. @. ElkS At Denver.
Sept: 7.-coloraAo state Fair At Pu-
lsiS.-Last Grand Council Of North
American Indians 1t Denver.
Karl Johansson committed suicide
ut Pueblo
John Wolfer. .fifty-four, pioneer
ranchnan. died at the University hos
pital in Boulder from injuries received
last summer On his ranch near Louis
VILE.
Five thousand employ&s Of the Colo
RADIO Fuel L Iron .Company's steel
plant lat Pueblo arc Ia. be vaccinatsd
because of the discovery Of one case
Of smallpox In one OF the mills.
Never before have there been -
many entries In the poultry exhibit at
the livestock show - this year. The
classes were we'll filled and many
showings Of high bred fowls made.
By the accidental discharge Of \
rifle in the hands Of boy companion.
Claud Peak, fourteen-yearoad son Of
Hugh Peak Of Loveland suffered tn
juries which may cost his HE.
Governor Ammons was the guest Of
honor at the Denver horse show Thurs
day. A record-breaking crowd filled
every seat in the stadium at the stock
yards. and packed the standing room.
A lead-silver mine In Mexico. the
product Of which, for time. was util-
ised by General Carranxa's army for
bullets, Il part Of the estate left by
George r. Nelson of Kansas City and
Denver.
Miss eCcil Desmond. twenty-five. .
stenographer Was probably fatally in.
tured when she fell from the second
floor to the basement In the elevator
shaft Of the Tahor OperA House block
In Denver.
Arrested in Chihuahua City On 1r-
ders from General yranoisoo Villa,
Mrs. Jennie wenner. charged with the
murder Of Philip L. Roberts, Jr.. In
December was placed In tail at n
Paso. Tex.
Dan Williams was indicted for mur
der N = result Of the grand jury In
vestigation at Central City Of the find
ing of the mummified bodies of- three
babies In the attic Of house IN Black
Hawk. Sept. 25.
Ruth Rrison, the fiftsen-year-oid
high school girl who was abducted
from Denver by two men and q wom-
An, and escaped from the trio ;at Love
land. returned to Denver with her faith
,er, ]. II. Brison.
Buyers from Illinois, Iowa, Missouri.
Kansas. Nebraska, sonth Dakota and
other central and Middle Western
states were the principal bidders at
the auction sale Of feeder cattle .at
the stock show In Denver.
The verdict Of the soeoner's inquest
into the death Of Peter ]. Mcdonald,
slain In rooming house In Denver
held that Mcdonald came to his death
from stab wounds inflicted BY George
W. Beetchel with felonious intent.
President Wilson nominated the fol-
lowing Colorado postmastefs: Charles
r. NcMullen, Brush; Hiram w. Smith.
0lenwood Springs: Robert G. Walker.
Grand Junction; Marion r. McCauley.
Ia Junta: J. B. Traxler. Lamar;
Thomas ]. Sanford, Manftou; Homer
f. Medford, Platteville; Oscar N.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
ssssess,e Tsss cst pe~,r.

tsa0e0e5e 1eoo C0e Down.
Tho old Court" tree On KinSahof.
ough h1N. In the ce04ef o1. tho Islo Of
1Aeppey. has been cat dawn. For
hundreds ol years eoaffs Wego ha1d
under tho tree every Whit Monday.
only being discontinued in 1856. when
the Kings fRry was replaced by .
bridge E4om time lmmemorial tie
annual eenegAl court and law day IN
the king's namer Was hold. boloee the
steward Of Kingabosongh. and tie
homage ,was thsre sworn for the
choice Of the constable. Who held ju-
risdiction over the Island Of 0heppey.
The election Of ferry warden and fer
rymen took place under the old tree,
and matters relating to the ferry b.
tween sheppey and the mainland -were
here discussed. It II believed that
courts were held at the very spot on
KinSsbofough hill from tho earliest
Saxon timee.@London Nail.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
Buttsr Scotch.

Three eupfuls Of white sugar. half
Q oapful OF water. half . cupful Of
vinegar or half = teasRoonful OF
cream Of tartar. q tablespoonful Of
butter and eight. drops Of extract Of
lemon. Boil without stirring until It
viii snapt and break. just before TAX
ing from the ira add quarter OF q
iteAsDoonful Of soda, pour into we'll
buttered biscuit tins to the depth Of
q quarter Of IN inch. Mark Oh into
squares when partly cold.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
Her Way.

Joe-What 10 the easiost sWay 10
drive . nail without smashing my
Angen?
Josephine-Hoad the hammer In
both hands-Ohio Sun Dial.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10
Heart toHeart
Talks
STRENGTH FROM THE WEAK.
By CHARLES N. LURE


1t is question:
Are we indebted for examples of sue
cess and for inspiration in life more to
the weak than to the strong?
The former teach US by their patient
endurance, the latter by their vigor.
In a sense, the weak who display the
valuable qualities of patience and en-
durance are not weak. They are strong
souls in weak bodies. In the matter Of
value to the world they rank with the
mighty.
How often do we hear of great, won
derful accomplishments by those who
are weak in body and win through to
the ultimate goal by means of the
powerful will to succeed
They teach us how bodily, mental
and moral feebleness may be overcome
if. the desire to accomplish something
be strong enough to rule,
Here, for example, is the story Of the
life of the late Mrs Mary Elizabeth
Wormeley Latimer, well known among
literary folk
''She was truly wonderful woman.
not only because of her literary
achievements in many fields, but be-
cause of her splendidly brave spirit
She had had financial reverses, and it
was necessary for her to write for pub
lication and to have classes in litera
ture.
did the fact that she was so near
sighted that she could see only two or
three inches of line at time dismay
herr Not in the least! She worked in
defatigably, by day and by night. moy-
ing book back and forth before her
eyes, always within a couple Of inches
Of her face. She was an encyclopedia
Of knowledge, keenly alive to and in
terested in wide variety Of subjects.
"She left daughter who is eminent
in a medical way and a son who is an
artist"
Is it not an appealing picture the
EnglishWOman in middle age, moving
her book painfully and slowly from
side to side, that she might add to the
knowledge whereby she lived? She
might have folded her hands and rest
ed on the fact of her impoverished
eyesight. leaving to others the task of
supporting her.
The picture ranks in way with that
Of blind Milton, debating Paradise
Lost to his daughters. Only, the
greatest of English poets was man
strong and mighty of soul and vigorous
of body save for his one affection. He
ruled bis household as did patriarch
of old, whereas Mrs Latimer governed
hers by love.
1t is among these so called weak"
persons that the world CLEANS its "shin-
ing examples" They do not seek to
shine. But the goodness and strength
and beauty Of their lives so shine be-
fore men that they cast their radiance
on the paths Of us others and make
them easier.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

Get your harnesses oiled and re-
paired now instead of waiting until
the rush in the spring. Gus Ander.
son. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

Five and one-half per cent interest,
and cash commission tor choice farm
loans. VIM. Leuty. Morris, MINI. adv
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

sunday Visiting IN the cities.
The Merchants Hotel has purchased
new bus. Mr.. Griffith is driving it.
The Rebekah Sewing Circle will not
met this afternoon as announced last
week.
A con was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Willie ST., of Horton. on April
9Th.
Mrs. VIM. Leuty had the misfortune
to fall and break her left arm on
Monday.
For Sale. Work horse, weighs
about 1900; also some mason tools.
Gust Snyder, Morris. adv.
Ed. Linsley, from Fall City, Neb. ;.
is here visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Linsley.
Miss Lauretta Powers came the
first of the week from Minneapolis
for visit with her father.
The Northern Pacific warehouse.
used for keeping oils and supplies,
was burned yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richards are
enjoying visit from his mother, Mrs.
Joseph Richards, of Marcus, Iowa.
5 !
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cole have as
their guest, Miss Nicholson. of Elk
River, during her Easter vacation.
Get your cement building blocks
: from the Stevens County Cement
8 Works. Morris. ]. R. Johnson,
Prop. adv 3.
9 Miss Eastman left on Wednesday
t night for her home at Johnston, N.
D., after months visit with Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Stebbins.
Carl Dolven left yesterday with .
carload of farm machinery and stock
for Harlem. Mont, near which place
5 he has taken homestead.
John Walz has taken the agency fol
the Boye sewing machine needles, and
is able to supply needles of all sizes,
! repairs and accessories for all sewing
machines. adv.
Single comb Rhode Island Rec
Matching eggs for sale. IS cents fol
Is or $500 per 100. Jongewarc
Bros. Route 2. Morris. adv2t.
: Tender and tank for thrashine
machine, three wagons, jack screws
chains. etc., for sale cheap if taker
o at once.
a adv2t Snyder and Hanse, Morris.
MIR. Devanney, who makes his home
> with his bortner-in. law, Mike Nugent
was called to Devils Lake this weel
by the serious illness of a brother
there.
L Robert Darling and Mat eager
left on Tuesday with a car of farm
implements and horses for Malta
!, Montana, near which place they have
" taken homesteads.
EYES: For the aid of vision anC
d the relief of eye strain consult DR.
!. Sam Olson. Optometrist. Student
IS and school children examined free. A.
Morris, April 18th. Merchants Hotel
adv.
e Mrs. Nye, who has spent. thr
r winter with her daughter, Mrs. F
/, D. Meyer, expects to return to he.
home at Watzeka, ILL.,, next Wed
J nesuay. On Monday afternoon, Mrs
g Malmberg pleasantly entertained
y few friends in Mrs. Nye's honor.
" The woven wire fencing, the Morris
Lumber Company are advertising ant
il selling is certainly bargain at tn,
IS price. Have you seen it? Just flint
d out what it weighs to the rod. il
n comparison with other fences of tn,
J. same dimensions, then consider tn,
7. price. adv3t.
Seed Corn Direct from the grow
. err. Select fire-dried Minnesota No
n 13 So. As. Northwestern Dent So. so
= Pride of the North $235. Shelle,
and graded; sacks free. Every sacI
+ officially tested. Guaranteed 90 t
|, 100. Fodder Corn $3.50. 25.bushe
4 lots ten per cent off. Order at once
Best State references. Christine Lunt
Farm. Dassel, MINI. III .f1s q.
IS
). John Nj. Anderson died at the hom,
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

For honest test, honest weights and
market price. bring your cream, eggs.
poultry. hides furs and to US. Stevens
County Produce Co. adv
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

Miss Mildred Wangan returned to
her home at Tintah Saturday after a
visit with Mrs. M. ]. Roelike.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

Mrs. Gus. Anderson of Fargo,
visited here last week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Vinje.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

The Canadian Pacific Railroad offer
the best chance for renter or a
farmer of small means. They have
three million acres of good land in
western Canada. The most productive
small grain land in all the world.
They want actual settlers only. They
will let you move on for small pay
ment. loan you money for your inn
provements and to stock your farm
and give 20 years time to pay for all.
For Railroad rates address Depart
ment of Natural Resources, St. Paul,
MINI. Or see their representative
for Stevens and Grant counties. Chas.
Vaughn at Morris. MINI. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

Matching eggs for sale. Rose
Comb Rhode Island reds. Best pure
bred stock. $1.Oo for Is; SIS for
100. C. R. Wollthan. Morris. If.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

The famous Voss line of electric
washing machines, the oldest and best
line. / am offering them at a special
Introductory price. John Walz. Hard.
ware, norris. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

Mrs. Jessie Horn was here from
Chokio and spent the first of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Horn.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Bro
kaw eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store. Morris the 9th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest. adv
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

Order your prison Irvine from John
Walz The prison has sold out all it
can manufacture up to August 1st,
and no more orders will be taken at
the prison. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Okeson are this
week moving on the Mcguire farm.
one mile northwest of town.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10
AND

-. Full blooded white Plymouth Rock s
e e 49, eggs for sale c. G. Jennings. adv3t
Mrs. Sena Larson has as her guest t
her daughter, Mrs. Klopp and baby. n
ain the
Law the ''Starbuck Best -four never dis
appoints. For sale by l. C. Daniel
son. adv.
T, Miss Annie Scobey has been home
from Graceville the latter part of last
week.
expected
loud to Mrs. Welsh has returned from a 9
visit with her daughter at Saltwater, :
N. D.
a Mrs Miss Cora Ostrem spent the latter
part of last week with her aunt at
Starbuck
ertained
, Tuos. Miss Esther Dushek is here from
Welcome spending the week with her
parents.
80 - Miss Hilda Kohl is expected home
today from Litchville to spend her
vacation.
q nome Are you looking for Velsoure veil
ew days inc come in and see ours. Roelikers
'usn'er' millinery. adv.
in the Joe Brunsman left Monday evening
oO1 v for short visit with his parents at
builder. Norcroes
adv.
Until farther notice We charge 5
q 70 her cents a sack for grinding feed. Nor
oatur- ris City Mills. advtf.
vacation
If you use PURITY sooTLEss
once you'll do it again. Lampert
hahn tug Lumber Co. advtf.
on with
}. nan Chas. Rotramel, of the postofice
staff. has been quite sick this week
- Sue. with the grippe.
III 1oIn' Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Okeson are this
v D. f. week moving on the Mcguire farm.
one mile northwest of town.
BUFF Mrs. Jessie Horn was here from
s eggs, Chokio and spent the first of the week
s.25 per with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Horn.
It
Miss Mildred Wangan returned to
,acher in her home at Tintah Saturday after
now of visit with Mrs. M. j. Roelike.
ks visit NJ. -. $780, e 49,
. -. oO"n visited here last week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Vinje.
rday at Five and one-half per cent interest,
aides of and cash commission tor choice farm
Otoers loans. VIM. Leuty. Morris, MINI. adv
nd Mrs
Get your harnesses oiled and re-
paired now instead of waiting until
'm Jonn the rush in the spring. Gus Ander.
ut all it son adv
ust 1st,
aiken at For honest test, honest weights and
market price. bring your cream, eggs.
poultry. hides furs and to US. Stevens
electric County Produce Co. adv
and best
a special Matching eggs for sale. -Rose
L., Hard. Comb Rhode Island reds. Best pure
bred stock. $1.Oo for 49, SIS for
d 100 c. R. Wollthan, Morris. If.
eing on
ltions of .eS:oleu Dy IL
laff and saw eye speciaiist a. hlGef urus
of the 41ort - el41 o'A "t10 ~ - wy
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest. adv
lsed the
, saloon Some excellent farms in Mountrail
IN. The County, N. T., onered at low prices
,nnev in and easy terms, some can be handled
closed. with $4O0 to $500 cash, others can
be exchanged for stock or income pro-
v priced perties. Frank C. Ager. Stanley. |
-four in N. D. advtf.
w.t. and
If sold at O. A. Haatvedt. who was formerly
and have cashier at the Great Northern station |
are not here. has left the railroad service at
r is good GLASGOW. Mont, and gone to Wales, /
ty Mills. N. D., where he will take charge of
adv. yard for the Lampert Lumber Co.
Mrs. Haatvedt is visiting at Herman
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10

We want to furnish every farmer
in Stevens, Pope, Grant and Swift
counties all the New Gold Flour they
use and to do so. until futher notice.
we will exchange IS lbs. of New
Gould Flour for / Blu. of No. / wheat.
One ID. less flour for No. 2 wheat
and 3 lbs. less -four for No. 3 wheat.
Every sack warranted. Morris City
Mills. adv.