davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23
ANOTHER "aIAcK FRIpAY."

Scenes on the. New York Stock Elk
change yesterday were akin to those
Of 1868 and 1873 when hundreds OF
people previously well-to-do- had their
all wiped out in less time than 1t
takes to tell it. Several persons COM
mitted suicide when they found them
selves virtually beggars. Jay Could
and James Fish, operators OF those
days, who it was alleged had run up
the price of gold, barely escaped be-
ing mobbed. In 1878 the failure Of
Jay Cooke and Co., reproduced simil-
ar scenes. This collapse brought Oh
a period of depression which lasted
several years. The country swarnaed
with tramps while cobwebs formed
in factories where all was as silent
as Tara Hall.
Hundreds of human tragedies were
written into brokers' account books
in New York yesterday. They were
ispelled in account closedi{ Con-
sentative Wall street men estimated
that the number of small spectators
wiped out financially in this weeks
panic-stricken market will reach far
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23
WOMAN WANTS DAMAGES

Miss. Beatrice NJ. Stevens asks SD
900 from She Gate City, Mo-, Direce
tory, Company for designating her as
"seamstress" in the 1912 directory.
She asks in suit filed an additional
$4,000 for an error made in the di-
rectory issued in 1915. Miss Stevens
petition says she has been irrepar-
able damaged.
Stephen Gil.ard always called him.
self a sailor and Benjamin Franklin
was proud TO call himself printer
and after having become one OF the
most prominent men in America he
purchased small printing OUTFIT ana
would often set type as rellef Tor
the mind.
When the Jewish commonwealth
wa sat it's zenith all males were COM
PEELED to ACQUIRE trades. Tie rule ap-
piled to rich and poor alike, and a
man who had neglected to acqualn'
himself with, some useful occuPa-
ton was looked upon with contempt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

Congress adjourned yesterday Tor
the Christmas holidays to reconVene
January 2. In the three weeks of the
session the House passed FIVE govern
n;ent supply measures, the urgent de-
6ciency, legislative, Indian, District
and diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bills, more than ever were
passed before in a period preceding a
holiday recess. One of these bills, the
urgent deficiency, has passed the Sen
ate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

go -.
into :thssfh ousznis 20 Not until: nov"
said a broker, = has even Wall street
itself realized the enormous number
Of small spectators. It's going to be
a tough Christmas for most of them.
The Street was filled with stories OF
losses. One man, So, who made a for
tpne IN real estate before the panic
Of 1897 aud who invested in stocks
in 1903, was wiped out. One broker
told Of school teacher. who had in
'herited $4,000 She caught the fever
en- submarine boat buying at as. Yes
tefday the stock was selling around
Is, and she was wiped out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

Joyful Christmas and while he day
viii hi; dahseassa elsewhere 81 thss fss
Of tbatsle, We shanld 81 tAapktnl that
we live in a canrtry where We can
praise the keaesrnsr, waso said,
"Peace, be STILL to the tempest on
the Lake Of. Geassapet, and nho, some
day, We are assured, viii "bid all
-saasrth's STORMS and tuRnlts cease"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

Joseph P. Wilson, wellknown Caro-
lin, hotel man, was killed Thursday
when he drove his automobile head-on
into a wagon seven miles north OF
Charlotte, n. c., The tongue of the
wagon struck Mr.. Wilson in the
head death following in thirty mlnu-
teS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

Hence the great: st. Paul was tent
maker, and when his condition reqalr-
ed it wrought with Aquila and Pris-
ella at this calling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

FOR SALE = Black fur overcoat.
4 bargain for some man. Call at
C.. N. Schwab, tailor, Alexandria,
299-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

FRESH COUNTRY EGGS-3S cents
Dozen per case go doz.) f. o.
b. Greensboro-cash with order.
j. w. Wiley, box 542 Greensboro,
N. C. 265-1-M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-23

Though once cradled in ii manager,
Oft no pillow but the sod.
Mere" an allen and Il stranger.
Mockcd Of men. though Son al God
All creation
Yet shall own Thy Kingly rod.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25
WILLIAMS FIRST
SPEECH ARRANGED FOR

Oklahoma City, Aug. Ex-Governor
Williams and ]. B. A. Robertson are
the first speakers in the forthcoming
democratic state campaign to he as
of the speakers bureau of the cam
committee.
Governor Williams will speak at
jefferson in Grant county on Septem-
Der 21. While the governor and
Judge Robertson are the first to be
assigned, it is not likely that they
will make the first speeches OF the
campaign, as there are now apnlica-
tions on file with Mr.. Anthony for
speakers earlier than the dates set
for the governor and Judge Robertson.
No Word from President.
Up to Wednesday night the state
fair association nor the Chamber of
Commerce had received reply from
their invitation to President Wilson
to speak here during fair week, and
this fact is taken around democratic
headquarters to indicate the matter
is receiving the very earnest consid-
Grafton of the president and his adj
vlsors in arranging his western itin-
erary.
The work of moving democratic
headquarters from the fourth to the
parlor floor of the Lee-Huckins has
been completed and the work of the
campaign is expected to begin in ear
nest within the next few days. Heads
OF all denartments Of campaign head
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25

Of course when we consider raw products we
must carry the subject further on into the
matter q the prices we ct and the prices
We must pay FOR flashed products We shall
confne our liberation, too. 20 those products
which have their ori-in on the farm either in
tie raw state or uu,shcd aai Manufactured
into edible or wCarable articles
Let VS. take wheat. FOR example We al
know that the war has PIT the price Of wheat
way u. Very Wells means that the
whole country: city. town and rural population
as well are p-yla= more fgr their holr-i-efe-
fore the wheat r1ilr should theorei ealy le
getting 2. n on q T-ulrt which u costs hisn
no more to ra.se ta-n formerly and fos which
be gets more money.
Tut wait a rinute-fhere are other things
20 consider IN It's matter of growing rich D..
e tie war. Cotton sli wO'i aad meats al-
farm machinery and s--ar have r7nc ~ tUl.
Th.s mans Tat WIZ the wheat rai-c7 i-
gctiiE- more for his p-1ir-'. be is also 70 F
some o'her ar-.cu.tur-st more for bis rra-. a
Tlls Gus diva s0r rWLrt On Tie Ir.a.s Z.
war Is irir- - 20 tie farmer. Then 90 w'.l-
seem that the best wly 20 Keep 81 rld ~ ~
game i for the former CD r-r tie farmer ~
raises h-s necessities the Increased TrHes ''.a
tie vcr has brought about ard WIN hl1
It's luNurics Or t,ose tli7-s That ara not 'F-
necessities q lie 70 T-ek aal e-5ose iil--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25
Vehicle Builders Of the U. S.

One of the very first classes of
business men to organize themselves
into a national trade body was the
Carriage Builders National associa.
ton. which held its first meeting in
New York City in 1872. Every year
since that time the carriage builders
have gathered together in some city,
alternately in the east and the west,
for discussion of business matters
and a good social time.
This year the Carriage Builders
National association will hold its
forty-fourth consecutive annual con-
yention at CINCINNATI Ohio. during
the week Of September 25-29, and an
unusually good attendance is antici-
pated.
Naturally the competition Of the au-
tomobile has had its effect on the car
riage trade. There is not so many
firms engaged in the manufacture Of
brggies and surreys as there were in
former years. Neither are so many
90 these vehicles being built as for
merly.
Nevertheless. the production. ac-
cording to a census report made pub
lie in June OF this year. gives the
number OF horse-drawn vehicles pro
duced in 1914 as In excess OF l1ST.ooo
Of all classes. or this number 55SAOO
represented the output Of buggy fac
tories. the remainder, including veg
ons, hearses, omnibuses, hacks and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25

and r. T. McCarty, all Of Edmond,
employed by the Oklahoma llt'rUrnan
company were joining copper wires
through rails along The track he
tween Guthrie and Edmond. When
near Guthrie an acetylene tank Le-
came empty and it was remlYcd from
hand car The men we're IS:nE in
their work. and filed tank placed
on the car. Broom and McCa:ty WdiN-
ed about 100 feet from the car and
began work on the rails, leaving Stew
art and Lyons at work connecting the
tank with a hose used in the work.
Broom and McCarty were worHing
with their backs to Stewart and
Lyons when the explosion occurred.
When they looked toward the hand
car Stewart and Lyons were not in
sight.
Broom and McGarty went to Ed
mand and returned with an undertak-
er who assembled the fragments and
took them 10 Guthrie An inquest Will
be concluded Thursday by Judge w.
II. Ho 'rdday. The cause Of the
explosion has not been determined.
Stewart was not married. Lyons is
survived by a widow and two small
children. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Stewart and Lyons were old en-
ployes IN the company's service.
There is only one way that eXplo-
sion could have happened,' George
w Knox, general manager Cf the
Oklahoma Railways company declared
last night The man must have
carelessly thrown the fame against
the tank and melted it through We
use the acetylene tanks in our shops
and also on the road The fame is
intense and will cut the hardest steel
like scissors cut paper"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25

quarters are now in the city except
Secretary Ray o. Weems of Sallisaw,
who is expected to reach here the
latter part of the week to remain
during the campaign
... Melton Here Yesterday.
Alger Melton of Chickasha, chair
man of the state committee, and Tom
L. Wade or NARROW, democratic ma
tonal committeeman, were in the city
Wednesday assisting around head
quarters in planning for the work OF
the campaign.
While here Chairman Melton an
sounced the appointment of the exec
utive committee as follows: A. I.
West of Coalgate, Ned Holman of
Guthrie, S. A. Apple of Ardmore, w.
f.. Utterbacl of Durant and b, A.
Barnes of Duncan.
Chairman Melton will confer with
members of the committee and a meet
ing will be called at some date in
the near future, which will meet the
convenience of the members Of the
committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25

other varieties of horse-drawn ve-
hicles. The total value was $780,
792,357. In all, $500 manufacturing
establishments were included in the
enumeration.
From these offi,I1is statistics Il is
clear that the horse drawn vehicle
industry is still a thriving business in
the United States, and that although
the production has fallen off during
the last few years, those who have
remained in the business are still en-
joying their old-time prosperity.
There is every indication that the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25

1915 census, when made public, will
show a considerable increase in both
production and value, as there has
been quite revival in the use of the
horse-drawn buggy during the last
twelve months. Statistics obtained
from manufacturers of wheels, axles
and other parts, indicate a larger
buggy production during 1915 as COM
pared with the year on which the
governments recently published fig
ures are based.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25

And the leading perpetrators of these
crimes are among the loudest defam-
ers of the democratic election laws
and the democratic methods of con-
Quoting primary and general cleo
lions. They're pretty bunch to
talk about honesty and political de-
Cency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25
EXPLOSION KILLS
TWO EMPLOYES

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 24.-Ira Stew
art, "a years old, and Arthur Lyons
80 years old, were killed Wednesday
afternoon about o'clock two and Il
half miles south of Guthrie when en-
.cetylene tank exploded. Fragments
of the bodies were picked up $50 yards
from the place where the explosion
occurred.
- ~ and LYONS II " broom
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25

a large rart Of Coca-Co syrup. As you
-low. suG-r has gone way up--so every glass
Ct Coca-C-!a you drink makes some farmers
heart gladder.
So II Is with the purr fruit Juices that.
combined, produce the inimitahe flavor of
Coca-Cola. Not so much in quantity seemingly
when you cons'der-a single glass OF tbs
delicious b-vgrar7 bat enormous when the en-
tire Coca-Cola output Is considered.
Yet this product Of nature-of the farm
Increased IN cost though Il has been to the
makers, has not ben raised one penny il
price 10 dcaler-or TO you. The price at IL
so,a funtain and In the bottle has not ris.
one i0ta.
Sow inasnuch as The rural population alone
2 y ncr..a consumes mIlllons Of bottles an
..lgs1s % Coca-C0.a every year. you and the
.ur a-ricu,tursts of tLis country will not
Cl'y De- able 10 contiuue 90 please your pllltls
c.t get delicious rrf-esLfncut with this tcv-
e-1-e at DO increased cost. hut you VIII BE-
-,ul'rr back 10 the farm O. ---r rrod.s ruI
u1-. money ~ no greater expense 70 yourself
II
--SS-.s.-z-E..,..--.--II @zE.liSts
- ll.rE a2-ck =.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25

Read the want sds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-25

The European war is not an
unmixcd evil; nor yet is 1T an
Unmixed blessing for this
country. We shall not at
tempt to go into the ethical
side Of the question at all.
nor shall we discuss war
brides, muuition plants or
other similar phases OF the
situation. We shall look at
the war purely from the
standpoint Of prices for raw
products, either produced here
In this country or imported
from foreign countries. And
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
q. K. JENSEN.
HALv "sEcTIoN" MONTANA Land $4,000.
Vice-Pr@sident Farmers Bank.

5 DnHgE ia nraneStato IT1Ifra Sko1e, 2 Mile fra PoNhus. St6rste Delen
Hm a uXmhEe S RRoue Gras&an&e me- Behoder indende Wand ~ roc Br0nd.
Ovs[ so Acres ~ Avl HusetA < 49, Smedie: Kornmagasin til $50 bushei
o& focerlade. koD6en kan, avis 0nskes kobe til rineHee Puseru dm9,kede
og swim e drive lid Kornavl Ejeren tvun2en til at fytte. IetfeV iIkasr
NORM Montana immigration Association are Montsna
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22

% 6ore6rag ifol life. nprmere o111=
tales. De b1ep mootaget me6 @lpoe
og Tof. Derimo6 ifal set nepneS.
at .Samfltn6etS Sormon6 inotren=
gcnoe og birfningsfnlot tolte SEN
oonife &irfes, set 6anife 6progS %
Sc oonife Stems Sag boooe bos
9@lore og Ongre. @oitor M1n1nen=
torp bolot ct 6ore6rag ON Ing
oomSlib og l1ng6omsorbejoe> % e.
ter Set f11lgte ct Or6lfifte. ct loo-
oont blep ogiaa fprt efter Yoltor
Nn6eriens Sale om1 @n6stieneltel1s
8etp6ning.
Dislc Sr6ififter bar bilt Mg6ets
1bogeite &l1nfter. Det biier fig oftc,
lon Oct bite fig ber> at en- forl1o
beitemt 6orbon6ling life bliber ioo
nrroif1tlo, font Sen b1tr6e bore. Set
CT ct Sp6rgSmaol> on Set life biloe
gibe beore n6bDtte> bbis to me6 no
get forlfielligt @pn poo Sen famine
Gag bol0t bber en- fort Sale, font
belp1te 5ogen fra to eller flere 81
Der. Maoife bil0e Ser iaa felgc flerc
llotaleller efter; bbiS life nogelr
pn1fe6e at u6tole fig, bil6e Set bere
1lomrrfet at flute, roor Sc to bab.
Sc tolt.
Gn on6et 5pergsmool, iom mel
Scr fig til @ftertonfe, er set, ON
life e1lfclte of Sc mango opbpggeligc.
Goler bc0 i%ao0onne Mp0er> bnr6c
ombptteS mes biltoriifc Sore6rog el=
ler meo Sremigttel1en al Tonfcr
oN OplpS1ing ON bel temte friIteligc
G1n11cr cller 5p6rgsmool. Ser f11n=
oe ogioo ta9es 8ibelforfloring %
Sfoleip6rgsmoo1.
S 0is1e % m1lig or6re Metl1i11=
Ger bar III jo loo rige SorrQa6 a
bente ira.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
1T @praah.
!@jelp Sc banife @pnberWber!
Mpoen er itor*

Set bor / 5jor, at un0ertegneoe
troaote 1ommen iom ct screenings
1t0palg for at faa en- Sn0lamling
lat / @ang beri 2an0et til &iplp
for pore poa @ru11D al &rigen
treugenoe 1pn0erjpoife 2on0smGno,
ng 1annmen meD ct Mntal 0anlfe
Men0 fra forifiellige ggne / Sc
Joreneoe 5toter u0lte0te hi ct Op=
roob / Sen Mnle0ning. Oennc Sn6=
iamliug .in0bragte en- Sum, Ser
pm1ot / tplfe Hengc u6gjoroc goot
$4,000 Migsmorf> pg gjen11cn Bre=
DC fra bc11, ser bop0e me0 l10oelin=
gen al 0iS1e Henge at gjprc> peo pi
at Sc CT blepen moDtoget m1cD Eaf,
bar p9ret cit go0 &aon0srrfni11g
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
m0nr iAHkuu.
Sntercsiant to 9a9es Set.

Som fortelig on1tolt / ii6lte &c.,,
bolot Menigbeoe1 / M1fop, W1inn. )
Spnoog oe11 10. og Man6og Sen
IL. Sept. ct firfeligt Mpoc, Scr
1o11ot ltor Sililutning al Ggne1s
po11lte 8%efolfning. 5pnoog 6ormio=
Dag og bele Mon6og bar Set mutt
Tejr> me0el1s set oerimo6 reqne6e
1l1cget lt9rft 5en6ag Gftermiooog
ng noget ont Nftenen. Ero6s 6enne
gtcgn og tro6s mango Sormeres
1tore Sraplbeo ON Manoagen, bar
ollie Mpoerne eo6t beiegt; ser bar
bit 400 Menneifer, ga ser bar fle1t,
og neppe nn6er ct &or Sun6re6e.
Srofprer11e be6 Mpoet bar 5am=
tlt11oefs Sormon6, &oltor 81. IS.
Vraoengooro, &r9iterne St.. $.
ytobn, &oofon Sdrgenien, g. $.
An1mentorp og &r. Mn6erien. Ser
lpo mango go6c, barme Sr6 til Op=
bnagelie % Splpsning = / alt 10
Caller og 2 6orban6linger. Sc al
mtnoeligt opbpggen6e Nra6ifener
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
@pab Soffre iaebe,

5or noqen Sio 1i6en = fortpller
Den fronife 5fDttegrobS =Mbis .u2e
Hoilu~ = fit General Soffres
.Gbol1ffpr Orlob pg rejlte 1trofs til
SEN beifeone 2anoSbp, bporfra ba11
CT. Scr blep ban mootdget me0 flor
sSubel og - poo @runo al fin 5til:
ling bos Sen b%e11rore6c @encralis=
1tnn1S = me0 life ringere 5pn1l=
oing. Nlle 2anoSbpens 8eboerc Dill
De tale mco General SpffreS 2ip:
cbouffpr, pg Sen brobe Mon0 bar
MGR beo at bGrc 1ige loa poprt(ur
font Wencrolc1 lclp.
Naa, 1pl&rgte ma ira ollie
bbo0 flyer Soffre, bboo flyer
ban om &rigen?
Ga, bou flyer life mcget. s
hco 10 nof> at Set CT loooon cit So
nc bos bonn, at ian flyer life ret
1l1egct.
Sa> Set pc6 hi nof; r1en no
get mao Don 0a bdpe lagt cit Gang
imellem.
So, naturliobiS. S. CTS. for
leoen 9og> 81 BON lteg op / Mltto=
mobilen, ga 1p11rgte bon mig, ON
Oct gift mig go6t, og on1 jeg bar
tilfre0S me6 Sjenel ten.
So, men hor bon ga ol6rig
logt 1loget on &rigen?
Om &rigen? Mei Set tror
jeg life. SO for 92e1ten, 11u bul fcr
jeg at 0ogen fpr jeg rej1te> niffcoc
ban til mig oa hi TOM bjem eftcr
Ell long Sur og iog0e: ug}oo> min
%e11> fa11 gu fortelle mig, bpor=
1loor &rigen, bill pere forbi?"
Set bar aft, bbo0 man fun6e foo
no al Gba1ffpren; men bonS 8ps=
bprn bar, iom u2e %oilu" bemer=
fer, bpjlt ntilfrebjc me6 General
SoffreS Or6fnopbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22

Faa f0rste Valg. 1 De ;n'kS a1 n;1ig Land .1,ic N !" WIS; WIS.
andre at gore Diet forste Valg? Skrv efter Landkot og LMe pa Ejerne.
Oesaa Automobilkort og Hoststadsik. Wisconsin Advancement
koe, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22

for lite 1no foa og bor ocrig1en=
mem bi6roget til at ifabe @lp6e og
lin6rc noget al Sen timelige N96.
Mc6 &eiultotet at 0enne Sn0=
1amling uniaa hi egentlig bort
@berD 1om Sorretnings1opolg for
cl10t. 8i CT ini0lertiD be0t ON at
Ajenoptagc S11o1amlingen> og 6enne
Spfor0ring far hi fife n1ent at f1111=
nc %ofiloo. Torinoen hi 110ien6te ct
Gproob, bob6e hi tenft at fn11ne
bope brogt nogle mere 0ireftc Me0=
6elelie let ON Stranger til 5t9tte /
5pn0erjpllon0, men bi bill life mi
be1te lgngere mes 6ettes Sren1=
fon1lt, So III as forifjellige Seie bar
MGR cn0 tilitrnffeligt &i0nesbDr0
ON, at bar Scr ti6ligere Wrl1n0 til
at biGlpe, iaa CT Ser life min6rc
MT tonrtiruo0 / longt bpjere @ro6.
&rigen raier jo nemlig frem6e=
les, og fltn6e Set iiges / Sproobet
i Tjor> at ser bar @rrr10 for %
til at rGffc Sc mango &jcm / 5p11=
oerjpllm0> bbor &rigen bop0e trent
fal0t 5nrg pg Npo, en- bjplpen6c
@oon0 / 2i16ring al Sen timeli9e
Np0> Ell @jnlp> Ser iomtioigt fu110c
blipc CIT Irplt / 5orgen, i6ct Sen
f11oe bGre ct &i6nesbpr0 ON Dor
Deltogelle> iaa Ell Ser 10 - 0es=
pprrc mi 6obbelt @run6 til at
Dielpe. Eollet poa Sc fol0ne 5gr=
oeripoer CT mi naaet op til ONT
firing 5000, mart ct 1ige iaa 1tort
Wan6cfal0, iom Dele 9onlrorf les
II 1864. &ultr1er bar. 1niltet 0ereS
9Ggtcmage, 8prn 0eres 6a6er oq
5or1prger, gomle 6prel0re Sen
G6n eller Sc 59nncr, ser iful6e
babe nGret Sem en 5tptte / Ml6er=
oommc1s Gage. Men be0 5i0en al
CT Der &c mange, Ser fommer biem
font &reb(inge, eller bbis &elbreo
unocr &rigen bor faaet ct &npf,
Ser al0rig forbin6es. Sore mere
pelltilleoe 2on6smen6 / 59n6eripl=
LAMB far paa EFT laore imltf Moo6e
mlltrGngt Jig for, at inge11 iblon0t
penn, bDcm &rigen bar rant boor6t,
lf11loc fomme til at lioe timelig
gfeo, mert 10 lgngere &rigen borer,
10 iterre bliber 0pgaoen, ia ogioo
nonifeligere> tbi me6 Sc inotraa6te
y}poStilltan6e formin6ifes / .bpj
@roo Gbnen til at bj9lpe.
S 0o1morf er ser inolamlet mo-
oct oper 100000 @roner, oq man
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Wnmmcl INN .Spicnc. .Srnn1cI

0ammcl iom @pjcne. Ncn1nnclig=
beocn pc6 81. Eeters &l1rifcs OUT
ccs, CT ligeioo gonnmcl lom Sgjc=
ne. Sen trnffer 5%pg6ommens Mo0
neo at fjcrne urent og u6npttet 5tof
fra Spltcmct. Otter at bope re1let
ng beriget @lo6ct, blipcr Sc nDle
Srgoncr igjcn / 5ton6 til at gjprc
oct Arbcj0e, iom Noturen freezer,
og g}el11ltotct CT 511n0beo, gob.
1trrf &cl6re0. Or. Eetcrs &urifo
err i1rgen Mpotbefer Meoicin. 0el,
f%orlpncS oirefte til ipge Soft al
lpeciellc Mgenter, oniot al Gierne,
Or. Setter 6obrnep Cons Co.,
1876 So. &opne 9bc., Chicago.
Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
Nh

H@sten er begyndt hri Montana,der Ell str Eftersndrgsel efter Land
A1greden: Ter olive hSstet her, faar Montanas Farmere til a. smile. Har
gu oecuon, Ian alt fenced crose ed fenced, med mindre Illus og
s Rran OVER 400 Acres bedste Farm Land og Resten Grasgange mel
hs ecu Sn, hMS s oyertagelse kan ske straks, for SIS pr: Acre, me maa
ave nhe Bel@Det kontantu dbetalt. Dette n GodtkGb, da alt tlstddende
Land sRlges ii den dobbelte Pris. %"A0
5Ho Acres dyrket Farm, 100 Acres med Avl, " Byeninger. Wind
g@1 p p3na De- old og B1ende pa Gresgangene; fenced crossed fenc-
Rente Er en af de bedste Farme vi har. kan smlge Heste, Kvag: swim vn
og alt Maskineri, his @nskes. wv"
~ Bedste Stock ranch" veten, 21oo Acres, rindende Wand, rigeligt
- 1ndnegnet ned ranch, B gninger, 1870 stykker Kvag, is h.
s ~ 10y MasKlner ,dette7 r e. "es ate"; kan salge alt for SCI, 200 ned
sdz,oo0 kontant Undertaking, Resten paa lang It'd til 6 Proc. Rente. Den
~ or aus 10 IN ung Mand til at faa en- god ranch" O e "native,
I'll en Begyndelse: -skriv til mig, jeg skal sende fuldst@ndige o.
c. E. MILLER. Gendive, Montana,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
III ontana FremtidenS Stat.

800 Acres, 5 Mil fra Glasgow,
Mont, 240 Acres godt javnt Plgje-
land og Resten %indhegnet Graes-
gang; lille Illus, Stald, Painting;
l Nil fra Elevator og Jernbane, i
stort Settlement af skandinaviske
Farmere; SIG pr. Acre. Skriv til
Rumble Land & Abstract Co.. Glas-
gov, Montana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-22
BILLIGT LAND

En- god 100 Acre Farm 2 Mil
ezra, til $115 pr. Acre. $4,000
J~dbetaling, Resten paa It'd. En-
IS Acre Farm, Becker County.
1inn., opdyrket, kun $55 pr. Acre.
IN god 80 Acre Farm ner Wahkon,
A1nn.. Mile Laos Co., opdyrket, OF
0 Acres ryddet kun $40 pr. Acre.
1000 U~dbetaling. Andre lignende
3odtkjdb. a l@nge de varer.
Restauration og Hotel / en- min.
Ire BY kun $4,000. Inventar india
attet.
Sigurd Petersen. Ruthton. MINI