davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
srATEMENT OF CHAIRMAN HlNE-
sAueH TAKEN As PROOF BULL
MOOSE is DEAD.
BOTH REPUBLICAN FACTIONS
WELCOME RETURN TO FOLD
Predictions Made That Party Will
Come Back Into Power In 1916, With
Fight to Follow Later For Control OF
Republican observation-disclosures
pispleased.
Especial co.respondence.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. Republican
leaders, and especially the leaders
among the progressive republicans. are
deply satisfied over the statement
which has just been given out by
Chairman H,neoaugh. Of the progress
sive party congressional committee, in
which he urges the bull moose and the
1916 fight and. keeping the reactionary
republicans from control, administer
defeat TO tho democratic party and
Wilson.
Naturally, the republican old guard
Is not enamored over the prospects of
a coalescence Of the progressive re-
publicans and the progressives to cap
ture control of the republican party
from the old leaders. On the other
hand. most Of the old guard republic
cans would like to see the republican
party once more united and dominant.
They perceive that unless democratic
sway Is beaten, there will be little
worth while in controlling he machin-
cry Of the republican party. More
over, they reason that just because the
progressives and progressive republi-
cans try TO capture control of the re-
publican party Is not equivalent to
saying they will capture 1t. Or, II they
capture It, there would always be the
chance Of wrestling It from them.
Both Factions Pleased.
On the whole, therefore, the repub-
licans without much regard to wheth
ef they are progressive OF otherwise
are glad to see distinct signs that the
bull moose will join with them in the
next presidential campaign.
Mt. Hinebaugh's statement, It is pre-
dicted in well-informed quarters, will
be followed up by statements Of other
progressive party leaders to the eff
feet that 1t Is desirable to have the
progressive party men and progressive
republicans unite their forces and quit
helping the democrats by fighting each
other.
It is wei understood that it will not
be possible for anybody to tell the
rank and file of the progressive party,
in case that party is dissolved. where
to 60. Some viii go to the republicans,
some to the democrats, some to the So
cialists. But, as the great bulk of the
bull moose came out OF the republican
party, it is reasonable to suppose thai
most OF the party will go back to the
REPUBLICANS lusleao Oh Joining announcer
party.
The disposition OF the bull moose to
break up Is expected here TO add much
to the interest felt in the republican
1915 nomination. II the reunion is &C.
compushed. it goes without saying that
the republican nominee OF 1915 will
stand an excellent chance of being
elected. So the rivalry for this norni-
nation viii be intensified. On the 9TH
er hand, the democrats are not plea sed
over the prospects Of reuniting OF
the bull moose and the republicans
The democrats have done much to en-
courage the bull moose in the belief
this was the best way to keep the re-
publicans out of power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01

The earning capacity OF a woman de-
terrnines her right to vote In Norway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
TnE CZARlnAl

This is the latest picture OF the
czarina. wife Of the ruler of Russia. 1t
shows her in military uniform. The
czarina has devoted most of her time
since the war began to acts of mercy
in the hospitals. On certain occasions
when it seems appropriate to celebrate
Russian victories she appears in public
at Petrograd, clad, as you see here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
Panama.

A vNt 20 no
Pacific Francisco DAY n
the exhon
does not serve ts
called
them distributed about the various eAnn
in
assist their nsn. 70 ts l
the bundt1ga
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01

broiiing stones as best his wit ana
courage can manage.
1T is not" planter explained, with
no CLINT of amusement, that New
Guinea native prefers a white man. for
whom. as a matter of fact. he has =
considerable distate."
"Distate." we exclaimed. in aston.
ishment, ..Why?"
Well. you see" the planter replied
"a white man is salty. And naturally
too, he tastes disagreeahly of tobacco.
You can't expect anything else. could
you NORMAN Duncan. in Harpera
Magazine for January.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01
S 70 Aikx
eERMANS
go ALLIES

This map SHOWS art Of the battle
line in the eastern theater OF war.
where spasmodic attacks are reported
to be In progress on both sides. The
cold there is making the life in the
trenches terrible experience. Despite
the snow and the frost, desperate at
tempts of & local nature have been
made t. pierce tie line Of the enemy.
II is hinted from London that the
allies are about ready for determined
advance which will likely be resisted
By the Germans inch by inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-01

feet Is upon the Industrial life Of the
United States and to emphasize the
Importance OF removing the cause Of
complaint.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
How 10 Treat the SGnc.

To alleviate the stlngs given by
summer insects first remove the sting
with a needle If it Is left in the
wound; then press a key over the
stung part tightly, thus forcing QUE
the poison Wash the wound and
apply IMMINENT made Of finely
scraped chalf and olive oil. mixed to-
gether to the thickness of cream.
In washing summer dresses Of col
ored linen 1t Is an excellent plan TO
get a package of dye and put: In into
boiling water. making Just the shade
of the dress test it first)- And as
quickly as the dress is washed clean
and rinse in sailed water to set the
color: dip 1T in the dye and let it
stand two minutes. Then put it into
the starch and hang 1t on the line In
the shade. without ringing, and IRON
while it Is still damp
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
California Rose
Beads IN Delightful
OdOrs

have lust arrived in a fresh Ship
ment, thus making the third lot OF
these dainty bits of elegance that
we are selling the most of this
spring
There are two kinds, one at $1-O0,
and the other less elaborate, but
hardly less beautiful for Soc
Blue, Violet, Lavender, white and
Deli Blue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
De;fehtful Party.

a delightful party at the home OF
Mrs. L. ;. Doolittle on Shuttleworth
street. Raymond Heights, was given
recently IN honor OF her sister, MIS-
o. NJ Doolittle. OF Fa1rmont- me
evening was delightfully."- spent in
music and games, and a delicious sal
ad luncheon was served. The table
was decorated in pink roses and white
Those present were Mrs. K C.
Moore. deputy Of Hive No. ss4 OF the
Modern SIaccabbees, and her son,
Carl: Mrs. Loyer, Florence and Ber~
nice Loyer, Mrs E. Marson, Earl ana
Merle NSarson. Mr.. and Mrs. a. J.
winchner. Miss Winchner, Alfred,
Gephard and stephen Amann, Ida
Walls, Mrs. Fred Edge. Mrs J. j.
Hooper. Thelma and Lenora Hooper.
Harry Riley. Miss Grace Staley and
Eva and Bertha Doolfttle. OF Fairmont
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
Aeeng 6oe fAo
Now Idea Pateec1G
P17:so1ss-SoudeTs
What a Wonderful
Vogue Fo1. Black
and White

Latest is seed volle with four
distinct stripes grouped to form
one broad stripe, running length
wise the goods. Wonderfully efec-
tive for the smartest summer
frocks; price is 25c yard 40
inches wide
Plain voiles in black and white
awning stripes, distinctly differ
ent; Csc a yard. !,
Pin stripe voiles, 25c; for neat
dressing
Then there are the black and
white belts and bags; in various
ways SOC and $1.O0 for either.
Black and white Parasols, So
Black and white millinery, 50
very, very smart.
Blouses, black and white silks;
special at S1-4O and S2.95.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
PERSONALS

Mrs Joseph Burg and children.
George and Margaret, Of Adamston,
left this morning for Jeanette. Pa.
where they Will visit relatives for
several weeks
w. r. Garthe. of Petersburg, is a
city business visitor
Misses Merrill and Pauline Stewart,
Of Weston, were visitors here Thurs
day
Mrs. Ems. OF Brooklyn, N Y. who
is the guest of Mrs. Howell Cooper,
will return home Saturday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
O Cedar Mops
Half Price. Z5c

Style affects everything, even TO a
floor mop; soon as the triangle mop
was introduced, the sale of round
ones practically stopped
For folks who don't care title.
whether mop has three corners or.
none, so long as they get the same re-
suits, come here Saturday for one of
these S1.50 O'cedar Floor Mops for
75c; only 20 left to sell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
rue 1unu THE PARSONS SOUDERS COMPANY

James F. Allen, to Mr. William p
Barlow, of Buckhannon. will be
quietly solemntzed In the home of the
brides parents at Point Comfort at
1880 o'clock Wednesday evening IN
the presence Of only the immediate
relatives and few intimate friends.
The ceremony Will be followed by a
large reception, including the hours
of s to 10 o'clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
New Date.

The Cadenza orchestra Will not give
1+s regular dance and concert at
Traction park next Monday night. The
AFFAIR has been postponed Until Mon
day night. June 81. when special IN
terurban car viii be run from Clarks-
burg to accommodate the crowd
That a number of persons from Mo
nongah, Shinnston, Clarksours and
Fairmont will attend the concert ana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
True Values
Iawn Ee1e

The Mothers Class Of the Adams
ton Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school viii hold social on the lawn
at the home Of Mrs. Theodore Boo.
of that place, Friday evening, the
proceeds of which are TO be applied
TO the building fund OF the new
church. All are invited to attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10

dance Monday week seems almost as
sured as a number have already Sig
nified their intention OF going The
cancelling OF the engagement for next
Monday is to be regretted, although
unavoidable. as the orchestra several
days ago made arrangements to play
for another out Of town affair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
RESTORED to Good Heath.

.1 was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs Otto
Cans. GAINESVILLE. Ohio. IT lost weight
and felt so weak that almost gave
up hope Of being cured A friend
told me about Chamberlain's Tablets.
and since using two bottles Of them ]
have been a well woman" Obtainable
advertisements.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
Pa1;so1 S0uders.
.czarssburq, Tzztr.Ju1zeIO
The Rebuilding Sale
Brings Enthusiastic
Crowds

Our splendid stocks are filed
with exactly the goods that
Thousands OF people need right
now, and the tremendous price
reductions not only save money
for those who want the things
for Immediate use, but make it
splendidly worth while TO supply
the goods needed for months 60
come.
Read every day the announce
ments on this page.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
Cir O.cIock Dinner.

Miss Agnes Hood entertained few
friends very informally at six
O'Clock dinner Wednesday evening In
her home on West Main street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
To Many Grips Mar
the Weekend Trip

You need suit case-holds all
necessary for several changes OF
dress; keeps them from wrinkllng,
en- route, and besides it requires
only one hand instead of two when
two or more grips are used
Go-away suit cases, priced to go
away this week; S1-25 to, $1,000
ones reduced 20 per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
To Hold Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Allen have
issued the following invitations to a
number of their friends
dr. and Mrs. James Ferdinand Allen
request the pleasure Of your
company at the
wedding reception OF their daughter,
Alice Garrett
and
Mr.. Wilson Palmer Barlow
On Wednesday evening the twenty
third day OF June. nineteen
hundred and fifteen.
From eight until ten o'clock. nine
hundred and thirty-four
West Pike street
Clarksburg, West Virginia
Coming Weddings.
TIE 1,arriara ~ eRgia-f AJSno Garrett
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-10
Jack and Jill
BarefOOts are
Stronger

Better, more lasting, better ht-
ting with genuine welted soies..
Black or tan feathers
Size 6 to 8, $1.25-
Size 8 1-2 to IL, $1-5O-
Another grade, lower, run Sl.0o,
Sl.25 and $1.50 for 5 to 8, 8 l-2 to
il and IL LIZ to 2 sizes; Ladies
sizes 8 to z are $1--75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
TXAW TES7|F|E5
he PAID $1,000
FOR HIS ESCAPE

\-W York. tlarch l.-liarr, kendall
the complete story Of his escape from
Jhc S;a;e huspita. for thu criminal in
surv ~ Matteawan. Primarily, his at
,u'ueN, said :c desired To tell his story
.u rurn 30 uHrner a. to convey to the
Jurl which = irving him Aud his CO.
0"i.u8su,, on as Indictment "hargins
conspiracy thu .dca that he had re-
covered MS reason. lie wanted also To-
take al TN, blame for tho escape.
lie testified tha; the men thc state
al, ,vs e"nspIred aith h,m Wer- not
.tuuly cousplrators bul men he had
employed to- assist h.ri out ~ the STAT
after hc himself had c'ter,,d his escape
IIe said he paid them S5"' foi THEN
scrvir. - end that he gave Roger rnomp-
son. VINO accompanied him to Canada. "a
prcs ~, of sos" Tho Witness declared
ho Thought he rad legal r;gh. to flee
from the hospital ~ he believed himself
sane. and th't had hc remained there
his reason worit Ultmatc',' have been
d,thrunc3
ThaW tuid his story after his attorneys
had made rain attempts to get into tho
record the t,stimony OF half dozen
atheists and more than a score IT iav-
men who. before and since his ESCAPE.
have rad opportunity Ia ursrivr his 49,
iiuu- The presiding supreme court JUS
lice, however. refused 10 admit any more
~ this testimony than would show that
Tiaty had Sufficient mon,i' ,s,,ar'iy 20
yrtor toto - couspiracl rEr IiN ~
NrN york. nlo>id"s that am insane PRISON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

thoy would go over his affairs, Eoth ~
th,m were interested in church va X,
too: sh" as 81 Cuugrogationalisl. h. a n
ia ptisl and neither ever attended II
dame or the theatre
Young E.ckcfellcr prOsl'r. ID .".ond
his lail,st hopes As soon az NJ felt
that h. could ask her 20 brcom" his
wife hr did 50 They We're married ON
September = 1>f4 the eve Of Ter 18th
bill hday. ard started to keep house in
little tWo-~lOrN brick residence on one
~ Flcvclaud's side streets tpon nor
marriage, she became a Baptist and t.
her cr;irr time
go hc q good wife and Ynother is Tho
highest and hardest privilege Of a
woman" was onc NJ the savings &c
credited So her 10y the little circle Of
friends ST." knew at .his time. Tho burd-
.r@ If her World Wcrc her home Her
whole lif. Was wrap2cd up In her nus
band and oh'ldrcn -hc avoided an go
cial functions and ioined mo- clubs
OF hcl children hroc are li'ius she
was the mother Of four daughters and
ore SON. ia" last named john y Rookie
fcrI,r Ir beiue the youngest Her
eldest daugntcr Bessie. Nho married
Prof. Charles -. Stions, died in France
in 1905 al Inc AK, II ~ The second
daughter Ali0c died in infancy.
The urvviu- ch.iorrn are Alta, wife
of IT, Pnrnai,c Pr"utic-; Edith. who
nla,iied harold l'owlcr Mccormick and
Jubp l. Rockefeller. Jr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18
JURY ACQU|T5
THAW- BELIEVES
he IS SANE

<sv' y,r. uar.n,t rns nary. he.crs
vhi.b ,,.,n * r.,,v ANA four CO.
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.,rlt,. S.,,,.Io. .,ft.,Y,.,
ian, n,,,,. .i,,if.,o, IN ,rr,s>, in b-s
nob, T., ..,..,. ID. ,..,,,,, ,o Na,te.-
,,,,,. v.,y ,.,t,.,. ,,iri.,. c,.,o.d ~
All uf ,h. t,,..n,., ,t,t h.. o.,s sare
u,au ,.h. .h,rrI r.., ....f.ai in an
as,h,n fan, tb. criminal t,.,.. rohr
IA ir,...,.,.,' ~. .. ro-,
lI..bino,,,1, a,.-,',( ,,..l. ,nt. ,r,.-,,
80 r.,7,,,,or.
-\vbi,.. c,n,,,, discus. ,.. ,.a,dict
Won may 50, mis-. IN. h,,.,,,,c., ,vera
,,u.rtn,,,,. H., III. l.f.t H., r,,,. q
SANE, err ours. inns, .,,I. - to-,
no,.l, tina, ,,Ipi,, 81. tn. ,.nrd,,t os
~. co,,r, ,,,oJ ,bn, il, was ,ron.-,,s
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,b,, .c..-.. 80. 40 i..,.c.l 3, 49,. ,.o.
dirr"
=, ,,ss .,,o, .i,.bt.,r ao,,r. an, es,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

DON'T MISS TINS. cat out this
sitp enclose five cents to Foley a.
90. Chicago a. writing your nam.
aud address clearly You will receive
in return trial package contain Ing
roleN's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley kidney
pills, and Foley catharIie Tablets j.
w. C'Suliiyan. Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

''Sone men" sand Uncle Ehen nut IL
deere lives kiciln' nj nothH'. Oars dis
much e. he said toh de mule. II he's In
teres;eh enough TO kick he's wlllin' Z,
go 70 de tycuhls o; tak'r aim "--NNsh =.
inGlun sta.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

"Youi job" that position you could III
with especial satisfan ton NJ nround-is
eoinp to ha obtained by d classified adj
SsTtLa@ri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

N"w the Hr~t essentials in purchasing
stool, for pottrd fruit trees is to 20 tu
/ reliable d.aitr and to 0rler -a .v. H..
ordering j: shouit 10 rle.tri. amt -t"ud
! that tho trees are 10 W poi-srcMn
! So that th. n4rse.rS rau wifi only furnish
| Stoll Which uas been pot-sroNn and
T grated uii d>4art stock. otherwise all It,
tciupts a. rr"p-r LtnVtA Will prove ai-
jirclN futile. Plants taken fruu tho "r-
/ linarv omen ground aud suddenlN confined
IN the limited ~rac, Of Il lh-lucH flower
DOT would never Il, well. therefore gre tt
emphasis j. laid OF ordering onl> from a
Mrll-knoWn and reliable nurs"rvm3u
Thrsr small trees don't need great hog
u order to bear -atisfactoriiN II tn,
temperature averages Is degrees at night
th"> VIII be perfectly safe and wh"i.
They first arrive from the dealers 1t is
,v,il T." keep them cool for whil" and
,omewha, dry until the time to start their
growth. NH the trees Kin to hear q
. t"mp.ral are of 80 degrees az might should
he mantained gradually increasing up
T." -, Il. .rces until the fruit ripens. when
tn, temperature may hc carefully aud
gradually lowered again Although thos"
trees suffer hardly a. all from insect
posts when they ar" first started great
care should hc taken To- spray them fire.
quour> i'm order to have ana even rum of
sap which wiu insure the setting of all
the trj.t at oue tjm" Bui when tn" trees
are setting IN, spraying should ur
,,,u.se. hr discontinued aud when they
arc i'm flower tappiu4 them viii greatly
facilitate tho setting PROCESS. Even tn"
least oxpcr. outdr"t "rchardiSt realizes
/
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-18

\ ciassiried advertisement is peace
scout" and VIII report to Won promptly
what are your opportunities FOR work.
OF for s2Ihug
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
+ !. + + + !. + + + !. + f. + + + + +
+ WEST VALLEY. I.
j. !. !. . - = = !. f. + + + i! + + + +

Aug.3-John Anderson, who was
taken so suddenly sick a couple Of
weeks ago is slightly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. M. Knudson and
family, of Newfolden, visited at P. 0.
Hanson's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson, of Newfolden,
visited in these parts Sunday.
Nelson's and Lund's, Of East Park,
visited at Hoagard's Sunday.
Olga Holmgren is at present stay
ing with Mrs. J. Erickson.
) Swenson's andLefrooth's visited at
Lindstrom's Sunday.
Mrs. Lee left for Dakota last We'd
nesday after weeks visit with her
brother and family. .
John Hegstrom is home for few
days helping the home folks to hay.
Anna Stromberg is receiving medi-
cal treatment at Argyle.
i August Dura has bought so acres
of land in the northern part of our
town. ...........
The society at P. O. Hanson's Sun
day last was we'll attended in spite
Of the very muddy roads. The pro-
ceeds were STATS for the benefit Of
the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Knute Hanson, spent
Sunday with the latter's parents
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04

Ed Mossefn, Of Fertile, bought a
rangy looking horse from a farmer
last fall and at the races held at
Crookston this year the animal won
three straight heats in the 2.24 pace.
He recently refused an offer of $1,000
for the horse.
Moorhead will have an auditorium
that seats 1900 people and in short
time will pave one of it's streets to-
ward the Concordia college. This
shows that public improvements can
be made without the aid of the
saloon licenses.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
= = !. 81 f+ + = i +
! NORTH STAR COLLEGE +
4. 4. !. I. = + I. + i. I. = !. !! = ]. = =

Several inquiries concerning the
school have been answered this week.
Remember the school with names of
prospective students. Write card to-
day before you forget it.
Mrs. G. E. Sjostrand has been on
the sick list week. She is improving
slowly at this writing
The North Star College Board of
Directors will have an important
meeting next Tuesday evening.
The Swedish Lutheran Sunday
school will picnic at the John L.
Dahlquist grove in Warrenton next
Sunday. A program will be rendered
by the pupils that have attended the
parochial school. Parents will bring
their baskets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-08-04
Red River Valley Kernels

Coal is reported to have been found
at Parkers Prairie, { r.. ..$ ~:
Hail did considerable damage in
the vicinity of Fertile last week.
A farmer living near Crookston has
corn that already measures nearly
five feet in height. ....
A FIVE year old boy at Fertile was
crowned last Wednesday in a small
creek that flows by his home
Louis Sief, a prominent resident Of
Red Lake Falls, died suddenly at his
home in that city, last week.
The report of the Farmers Ele-
vator at Greenbush shows a net
profit of $2425.72 for the year end
ing June "a. " >'..'.~
A deal was closed last week where
by the Carlson brothers of Holt be-
came the owners Of the Anderson
brothers store at Newfolden.
Miss Laura Stopped, a. Thief River
Falls young lady will fly in an aero
plane with aviator Webster at the
Pennington county fair this week.
The Marshall county commissioners
have decided to mark all the. state
roads by steel sign posts so as to
direct al travellers to the nearest
town.
The contract for the new bank
building in Newfolden was let last
week to Crookston firm. The build
ing will be of brick and will be 26
by SO feet in dimensions
Argyle has a. new bushes firm
which deals only, in >the buying of
poultry. This will aid considerably
in making that village the leading
poultry center n the country: :;
One saloon has already closed its
door at Crookston: Several other
places for the sale Of the stuff that
cheers will discontinue business in
the near future.
Edwin j. Wheeler. the big real es-
tate dealer of Moorhead, filled a hank
ruptcy petition in the United States
court at Fergus Falls. He placed
his assests at $47,811 and his
liabilities at $10O,939: "