davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-26
An Ancient Wall Paper.

There is a remarkable paper cover
ing the walls of Messrs. Coutts' bank
in the Strand. 1t was taken from the
wall of the board room in the old
building at the time the bank crossed
over from the south to the north side
Of the Strand twelve years ago. Even
then it was at least century old
Lord Mccartney, the first British en-
voy to China, sent it from the far east
to his friend Thomas Coutts. It's his
tory prior to 1900 il unknown.--London
Standard ...
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-26
Wartime Coffee.

This was the formula Of a coffee
mixture that sold freely in the days Of
gross adulteration during and immedi-
ately subsequent to the war between
the states before matters began to
right themselves.
Best Java coffee, one pound; rye,
three pounds. Carefully clean the rye
from all bad grains, wash to remove
dust, drain off the water and put the
grain into the rooster, carefully stir
ring to brown 1t evenly. Roast the cof-
fee separately. Grind the mixture and
pack In air tight containers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-26
10. Wells 1Rn rods - - y.

80 rods; H. V. Chandler, 100, rods; W
e. Wells 100 rods
County Aid for Jane NJ. Howell
The above matter came on for hear.
ing on this day, Jane NJ. Howell Of
Basalt. Idaho. appearing in person be.
fore the board. After due considera-
ton, of this matter it developed the
applicant is .infirm,. seventy-two years
Of age, and in destitute circumstances
After further consideration it was
ordered that this applicant be allowed
the sum of ten dollars ($1O) monthly
beginning October l, to be paid by
county warrant.
Constructing a Wooden Bridge Across
the American Falls Canal at or,
near the Virden Beet Dump
In the above matter B. A. Reece
appeared before the board and agreed
to construct the said bridge across
'of SITS, not including approaches. The
county is to deliver the material at
Wrden siding, Reece agreeing to haul
material from said siding to site of
said bridge.
After due consideration Of the above
matter it was agreed by and between
the county commissioners and B. A.
Reece, and he was authorized tc oon-
struct said bridge as herein stated, !:
Tax Levies
In the above matter it appearing to
the board that their former order in
connection with the making of school
levies for school districts 1. II and SO,
is in error and does not comply with
the school laws,
1t is hereby order that their order
given September. IA. 1917, as the same
effects school district levies for dis
the following rates Of levy be sub
stituted as proper rates Of levy for
the year 1917, in these respective dis
tricts:
School district No. 1 and 50 be re-
duced to ten mills 90 mills).
School district No. IT be raised to
five mills 6 mil1s).
TUESDAY. OCT. o
County Aid for Mrs. Maud Crump and
The above entitled matter came
regularly on to be heard and Mrs
Maud Crump appeared in person max.
ing the proper application for county
aid, pointing out that she is, forty
stances, her husband having recently
left her. She is the mother of Ave
children ranging in age from one to
After due consideration by tho
board 1t is ordered that she be granted
a monthly allowance to be paid by
order on store Of s25
Auditing and Allowing
Claims Against the Road and ,
and Bridge Fund
In the above entitled matter the
claims against the road and Bridge
fund were submitted to the board,
having been filed with the clerk sub
sequent to the regular meeting of the
board in July, 1917. These claims were
submitted for examination, audit and
approval:
Claims allowed against the road and
bridge fund at the April melting, 1917,
s4 promnt n me Ne 70 l. closing No. 81,
Claims allowed against the, road and
bridge fund at the July meeting, 1917.
commncing No. IS, closing No. 416,
amount, s15,501.35.
No. Name Amt.
At Addison, Robert, over
41S Aberdeen Hdwe. & Furn
Co. mdse., road - $40
419 Adams, L. p, sing. hand
and team work . 20. go
i20 Allen, Ethan, overseer go. 1925
~ Allen, M. d., team work 1880
sing sing. hand and team "a
1923 Brodhead, Dave, team
work ......;:.......-......:;.......... $40
l24 Brion, J. s., work on
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-26
DR.. SHAW DOES BIT.
Sacrifices Coffee, Toast and Boiled Egg
to Aid Nation.

Sacrifices Coffee, Toast and Boiled Egg
to Aid Nation.
Pittsburgh.-Dr. Anna Howard Shaw,
noted suffragist leader, began doing
her Bit for the United States. Accus-
toned to two soft boiled eggs and two
large pieces Of toast for breakfast, DR..
Shaw now eats only one egg and one
piece of toast and drinks hot water in
stead of coffee.
1T is woman's part to conserve
the food supply" DR.. Shaw said. ut
is Just one way for her to do her bit
In the great war"
Flank Steaks.
The flank contains broad, fat mus
Gle known as the flank steak, which Ia
a very desirable piece of meat If taken
from we'll fattened animal. There Is
no waste to it whatsoever. It Is coarse
in fiber, but very rich In flavor, and, If
carefully prepared, is very choice
cut. In thin cattle the flank steak is
not usually removed, the flesh being
made into rolled roasts or sold for
stews. A rolled roast of the hind flank
is one of the most economical cuts in
the whole animal 1t is good to eat,
is cheap and contains no bone.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-26
Commissioners Proceedings
MONnAY OCT. 3. .1oI7

The board of county commissl oners
for Bingham county, Idaho. met In
regular session. F. I. Halverson,
chairman; Wilford M. Christensen and
w. c. Sollenberger, members; ana r.
M. Fisher, clerk; being present when
the following proceedings were had' TO
wit r,,--.r+
Expense Fund
The following claims against the nS
.current expense fund were submlttesa
to the board, having been IN fiie ree Man
Mating of the board in July, 1917.
These These Claims were submitted for ex-
Claims allowed against nr the m eadisa
commncing No. /, closing No. 22l'
amount $17OO6.14 o4 +,o c,rrent
Claims allowed against the cut tfer
expense fund at the july July m Me- a9$
commencing No. 222. closing NO AGO.
81 10
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-26
oPPoRTUNlTY.3

opportunity comes" said the
old proverb, with feet Of wool,
trsading soft" You must have
the instinct Of an artist for the
approaches Of this good genius.
You must listen for it.-Samuel
johnson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-26

There is nothing more pitiful than
life spent in thinking Of nothing but
self.-Farrar.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-15
BARD UNIT HOLDERS TRADE IN
 VALLEY LANDS

About one year ago Project Manager Lawson took up
 the with Washington authorities advocating swap
 ing lands portions of the Bard for govern ment lands in Yuma Valley, and the change just be- ing brought about.
 For the past two weeks the project manager has had his hands full in trying to adjust these changes every would be satisfied He far try get the government clear the lands in Yuma Valley the Bardes could raise crop this fall but it definitely stated that the government conno its way clear do this improvement The swapping process, therefore, will be that who forty the badly seeped land of the Bard unit will be permitted exchange his Bard lands for lands in Yuma Valley Naturally he loses all his time spent the Bard unit but he will be permitted move all his improvements erected on the Bard lands
 The government evidently considers that the lands in Yuma Valley much vauablefrom every stand point because of their being free from annual seepage that the trade is about equal when lands traded for the lands the Bardes have tried to make living for the past several years At any it up the Bardes o make the change they desire and many of them can make the change as desire so long they in the seeped of Bard and provided further that there is enough land in Yuma Valley satisfy those who desire the change It is known that there least dozen places in he Bard unit running along the evee front who are anxious to become citizens of Arizona All of them will be douby welcomed by the people in Yuma Valley for general rule they good hardworkng farmers who are thoroughly imbued with the idea that this the greatest section of country earth And all of them are deeply grateful Project Manager Lawson for the very unSefSh manner he has tried to serve them
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-15
Third Legislature
 State of Arizona

s. B. 60-In the state senate, intro duced by Senator Winsor An act to render liable to assessment for irriga- tion district purposes entered and un- tered public lands of the United States within irrigation district boundaries to the extent authorized by an act of congress entitled: An act to promote reclamation of arid lands," approved August II, 1916, and to define the rights of entrymen within irrigation district boundaries; and to authorize the organization of irrigation districts under the laws of the state for the purpose of cooperation with the Uni ted States under federal reclamation laws for the purchase of a water sup ply, or for the construction, operation, or maintenance of works, including drainage works, or for the assump- tion by the district of indebtedness to the United States on account of dis trict lands, and to provide the method of contracting to such end and the manner and method of payments to
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-15

the United States under such contract, and for the apportionment of assess ments and levy thereof upon the lands of the district to secure revenue for such payments; and to provide for the judicial review and determination of the validity of the proceedings in con- nection with such organization and contract
 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Arizona:
 Section l. Public lands of the Uni ted States, both entered and unenter- ed, within the boundaries of any irri. gation district organized in this state shall be assessed for district purposes in the manner provided by law to the extent authorized by an act of con gress entitled An act to promote re- clamation of arid lands,T approved August II, 1916, or any other law en- acted by congress in the same rela- tion. Resident entrymen of public lands shall be lawful petitioners for the organization of an irrigation dis trict, and entrymen residing on lands included within any such district, the plans and maps of which have been by the secretary of the in-
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-15
WATER USERS ELECTION HARMONIOUS AND
 UNANIMOUS.

The returns of the election for officers of the Yuma County Water Users Association were canvassed Monday morning and revealed most remarkable situation throughout the project far harmony and of action are concerned Not opposition vote for any of the offices to be filled Judge M Thacker pres dent of the association for the last several years and against whom most vicious fight waged year ago. was reelected by every that One or two candidates for other positions did get the full vote yet no other voted for than those who regu lary announced candidates This speaks we'll for the farm CTS o the project They fully appreciate the good work that has been done for them by the present of officials and they than glad to let we'll enough alone which is just as it should have been
 Following is the full set of officials eected
 Presdent-J M. Thacker 3963 votes
 Vice presidential H. Kent 3917 votes
 Governor, first district-A ]. Griffin, 26O votes.
 Council first district (2)-H. Leonard and E. A. Free man, 260 each.
 Governor, second district-G S. Marable 864 votes
 Council second district (2)-F. P. Huss 738 H. H. Harmon 864
 Governor, third dstrict-Muford Winsor 523 votes
 Council third district (2)-W. l. Harmon and James McLay 523 each
 Governor fourth district-M. A. Gilmer 200 votes.
 Council fourth district (2)-R w. Moss and A. P Be- han, 200 each
 Governor fifth district-George w. Schutz, 1497 votes.
 Council, fifth district (2)-R H. Theilman, w. J. Ire varrow 1497 each.
 Governor sixth district-George M. Thurman 619 votes.
 Council, sixth district (2)-J E. Brazee and J. M Williams, 619 each.
 The appontve officers will be selected the first Mon day in April.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-03-15

cc had charged regular commercial rates for every pound of rock it had hauled to close the big break.
 President Roosevelt in favor of paying just share of this work President Taft favor of the same thing President Wilson will be equally generous But no man earth expect the government pay the outra geouS bill presented by the Southern Pacific when it equally interested in having the waters turned back into their natural channel It cost $6OOOOO whereabouts to settle with the Saton Sea Salt Works because the break put that of business for all time come If damages for overflow be paid in Imperial Valley why not farmers for damages sustained last year when he Colorado left its channel and flooded Yuma Valley?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24
Sort fortaIt.

&isbenbapn &ommune bar.
fra iDife % ijallon6ife Moier fi6bt
benimoo go Mi!l. 9brb. Set ct Me-.
ningen,. at Iprpene til 8intcr ital
ptoereialges giennem aortipltem.
~ Otter bbo0 u&olo. MD." erfa-
rer, CT Der MI paabegDnot en- GGf=
fe 11pe uoenlanoife Opfjpb al Sc
ite. Ser ifal opfigbes ct Mntal al
1900 bper Maareb.
uSopeo1ta0m" 1atte fra lite
Suit Monnementet op til 5 ~
fem @roner &partoIet og, er
berme6 Danmarfs 6prelte Dagblab.
Bal6emor &pr6am bar bos
@Dloen6ol n6ien6t en- M 0igtlam=
ling, bbis @mne ct 56n0eripllan0.
8ogen ~in6ebol0er 6els nDe Digte>
bells n6bo!g fra tioligere 5amlin=
ger.
&e6aftgr @raberien al s. 6.
Gbri1teniens af666e uGi6en" bill
uoptage en- fri @irflombeo mes Mf-
bol6elle af 8ibel= og 5almefnrinS
runot ON / 2an6et" UNDER Snore
Misitons Muipicier.
S 5te6et for Sen til 8org=
meter aDoncereoe Ctr. Gbriltionlen
er Sorretningsfpreren for 8g6fer:
forbunoet, @orgerreprei entant Mn=
tbon Mn6erien bolgt til Gormano
for &jgbenbabnS 8orgerrepr9lenta=
tton.
Sc itore Gementfabrifer Itaa1
ODER or en- meget alborlig Situation
i6et &1lmangelen for tpunget Sem
II lat iton6ie. Set bill me0fgre, al
alt 8rDggeri i 2pbet al foo Tiger
moa in6itilles.
gn nng ~5bgmmelgreril10e
Srf. &arriet @a0e, 8ejle, lb6mme:
De Spnoag Den II. Stunt fra Mu11:
febjerg til @ejle og tilbagelogof
Snre1 - ca. l Mil - poo 2 81
1ner. Sum benDtte6e n6elnffen6e
Brpltlbpmning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24
Sen eneite. Snsmebictn.

0en eneite. @nsmebicin. v&urifo
er Sen enelte Weeoicin hi bruger /
Dor Semitic" lfriper 6r. Sobn S.
@ooler fra, Nelpport, Sn6. uBi bor
brugt BEN | ober tre6ibe Mar pg
oen bar iparet % mango Doftor=
regringer." 5aalp6en6e er set Bib-
nesbpro, iom gibes al Men0 og
Hbinoer opar dit, %angaae1tbe bette
gom1e, belprgpe0e urtemi6bel. Stuff,
at bet fife faas paa Mpotefer. 5pe=
cielle Ngenter forifaffer set birefte
ira Sabrifanternes 2oborotorium,
Or. &eter 6abrnep & Sons 60,
1875 50. Sopne .Moe., gbicogo,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24
@nlbet / 8aarima @ig.

Set rige Tiiferi er enonl1 ifge til
Gnoe 8aaring @ig, ifriper vW5i0=
belfort @bl." Ogloa / Disie Gage
toges Der glimrenoe 6angiter ino
BET aaDmi10e Tarpono. 5noleoeb
meooeles Ser 9laoet, at fire bpg=
tiige % beloige 5iifere fra 8aorine
Marf pua en- Sag bar ftifet for ct
Beleb at $1,000 Rr. eller goot
ct Glii11o Gr. til bper.
Set fan mon 90 fol6e &elo, ioo
meget mere joni set er Sc iomme
5iifere, Ser for fort Sis iioen baboe
en- lignen6e Dogfongit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24
&irfeflofferne / Tlensbpra.

50 al ct. &etri airfeS M11offffer
bar beo @uostjenelten sen II. Stunt
ON Nftenen lpot for 1ibite Sang,
% oe er of 8rorce og ifol tages
neo for at titles til Moooiqbeo for
Sarforpaltningen. Sc er blebel1
itpbfe / Mpoloa / 1908. IS fnapt
% Mor bar Be tient st. Netri Sir
ten, % hi gaar oe," lfrtpes ser
! flenSborgife 8laoe, zen Sci ION
n1gen Ben @ong beo Snopielien al
atrfen fl1llbe a1e. Sen minolte al
DC tire &loffer bebeber life at ollie
beres; men oen bar besbnrre tim
en- meget lbag Slang. nret i gaar=
net fan | Sremti6en life mere Iaa,
% De to &loffer, Ser ifal %afleberes,
iomti0ig bur 5loo4Rloffffer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24

anoen yirfipn1beo. grflGringer b.eb
life forlangt. Steenltrup bao Mini-
|iteren ON life for Sioen at gigre
npget i 5agen.
:5enere blep 5tatsunoeri tgttellen.
taqet fra aoifillige 9pjlfoler, %
|ifignt Dette life bar Iilfgloet lneD
Climbing, fit ben paa al1oen Waaoe
Gi0ernes llgu1it at m9rfe. Glebbe=
ipget begpnote at gua neooo. Set
bapDe allerebe / 1877 naaet lit Sop
pltnft .for Higeifolens 8eofommenoe
IA GleDer) og i 1883 for Gorle-
ifolen $50 Gleper). Som Dmitgn=
o%iqbeoerne bor, f1lgte &oienba1
1887 Ell O%pfororing fra &eftoren
for Belle 2otinifole til at UNDER
piie i 5folenS 9berlte' Glasler, %
II Sc 5 Mar, ba1 en6m bleD / Gin=
Ding, bar ban tillige 2grer Deo Sci
le 2atinifole. uDerpeo," ifriDer &oz
|1enoal, fit jeg Balance | nit Mars=
regnifob> men ieprigt iaa jeg goot,
at jeg berheb baDoe faaet for meget
at beltille, bbab noturligDis life
eabne6e &pjifole11." San f9lte, at
ban maatte pp1ge mellem &6jifolen
on 2otinlfolen. Spjifolen baboe j
bGelt @ro6 bans @ierte, men ban
ipurgtc poo SEN onben SIDE fig
ielp, ON fife @gnen Ser baboe len6t
lungt Sc fleite gleber til &pjifplen,
MI bar trpt al BAN, ufnn0e bam
u0enn0."
Nfens &oien0al gift u1eb oiSle
Sberbejelier, fit ban Opfororing til
at opertaqe 5tiuingen lom Sor=
ltunoer for @run6tpigs Spjifole. -
letter at Torbo1bet mellem @runbt,
pigs Sgjifole % 2pngbD 2onoboifo-
1e, Ser BEN Sang bop6e fplles pffo=
MONTH"; 2ebelle, Dor blebet or0net
laaleoes, at bier if iin ielpIten6ige
6oritanoer, agoe &oien6ol ia til
Opfor0rina:
geo eli Mfifeosfeit, iom blet
bol6t for Moien0ol Btin6ing ser
12. September 1892 gop 6o1fS
S~ofnemmeltgbeo fig ltarfe @iones.
bpr0 ober for &oienool. Men lam.
tt6tg iao man frem moo Ell Sort
igttelle al Climbing &ejifo!es @ier=
ming / Srentioen / set iomnne 5po1
lom Nolen0al bopbe trno6t. Set fiji
iipr n6trpf / Mn6r. 9plleris's @a1=
tote, bDori set beooer:: Set er bort
lDie @aab Tor 6e1tne STOLE - al
ben mao fpl6es, ct 6ens @erf mac
1pffeS, at Ben maa iamle 5gn=
0erjDllan6s l1nmopm - n1eD ben
fra uue Mooerlanoets ggne
Nutto, og engang mar &ongeaaelr
81 banner Donn1arfs 2%anoegrGn=
1e n1er; at Ben n1aa lpre Dem
Jig lelb at ftnoe - | 6eltenS Sam.
log og Dnge1ts Mrbej6e.
l III - - ~. go EH~- -E f. s=Hr
Gm gin6ing &piifa1e / oe ienert
Mor og pm Sl1bilpumsmebet lfol Ell
fp1gen6e Mrtifel bar16le.
G@pjlfoleblo6et").
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24
Gn furips SonbeI.

@roSiererne 81. D1eiem % Carl
$. MGller, @jgbenbaon bar - it'll
sc rBenitreblooet1 - til @roslerer
q. Ml1oeriel1, genoersgaoe 8, aje=
be11bobn, iolgt 552 So. 2ono &e6e,
Size Nerluno beo Seeming, for
5000 fg. Roiiner, 10000 fg. bot
1o11oife 2gg oq 40 &nSier giitroner,
oct belle tafleret til 10000 Ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24
GOD FARM.

W. u of the N. w. n Sec, 8, and
the E. u of the N. E. II; Sec. Z,
Twp 155, r.. A. En- god udyrket
Prairie og T@mmer Kvart, beliggen.
de i Marshall County og kun ON
kring 5 Mil fra Viking. Pris $27.50
pr Acre. Skriv efter @rme OPP
lysning til Waubun Land & lmpl.
Co., Waubun, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24

Ekstra godt Land til Salgs. SO Mil
fra Minneapolis, I Wright Co., MINI.
80 Acres Farm, code Bygninger,
godt Land, skand. Settlement. Skye
ge og FrugttrRer. BGlgeformigt
Land. Lette Betalingsvilkaar kan
faas. Har aldrig havt en- mislykke1
H6st i dette Lands Levetid.
w. N. KING. Waverly. MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24
st hpI tie 10000 ar.

Siilerslep Seiteablsforening bor
at Galo1roeler Sons 2onge, Sob
orup fjgbt Ct to Mooneoer gom=
melt Sinaitfgl for $4,000 SET. bpor=
d t2,0O0 fontunt. !
5pIlef CT folbet efter u@grhtno
9prniago % Gjerens I. Nran1st
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24

100 ACRES ca. Diet halve under
Dyrkning, Resten Gresgange og
T9mmer. ct godt Sat Bygninger.
Beliggende kun 6 Mil fra god By /
Kandiyohi Co., Mimi, blomstrende
skand. Settlement, nar Kirke og
Skole. Prisen og Vilkaarene er til
~trnkkende, $41. pr Acre. bet er Tiden
at kjebe nu! M. Witte Spicer. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24
6nnnrrjyllattn.
9e6etgrb.

Sfplge uGon0. 8eit." foiter SIao=
terp 80 Morf pr. 2as 6agIiq, bill
fet giber en- 9oglpn al $50 Mqrf
og en- ugel6n al 900 Marf. @eoe>1
CT altlaa life at forogte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24

800 ACRES tildels dyrket Farm,
\kun 2 Mi fra Bejou. Godt 2 Etages
Illus, 6 Varelser, stald 36x60, Hon
? sehus, Svinestald, K%ornlade, god
BrGnd, flint Lund, 100 Acres med
Avl, sort Jordbund med Lerunder-
lag, ingen Stem. B9lgeformigt Land.
Pris $55. pr Acre, en- Trediedel
kontant, Resten i 5 Aar til 6 pct.
FRANK MECH, Beiou. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24

cko@ro 160 Acres Farm i frugt-
lkOuQ bart skand. Settlement,
CodtNOb a ay11et, "'7 6easte Land tsaSs'i !
; IN No.. Northwestern. Pris $77.50
J ~ pase' pr Acre, code Vilkaar.
Skriv efter naermere Oplysninger
og Liste over andre GodtkjGb.
A. H. Brown & Co.. Willmar. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24

GOD 80 ACRES FARM, III Mil fra
Middle River, Mimi, i skandinavisk
Settlement. Sort Jordbund. "a Acres
under Dyrkning, Resten med Pop
lar T9mmer. Let at dyrke, $25. pr
Acre, lette Vilkaar. Skriv straks
efter Liste over Farme.
J. B. GROBEY,
Middle River, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24
9p6sf1lb.

Sen befienote 5folen1ono @ebej.
me ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dr. Mool'
WottbioS, Ser Sen l.. Sum- fplbte
lit 20. Mar, afgif> ifplge Sem
ool", nblig Dusseldorf, bbor bar
opbo1ot Jig / 8eipg Dos iin 5pn,
:plnoielig be6 Dg6en. 81. Mottbias
bar / Danrnorf befjen6t / &pjifole=
freo1e. 6or nogle Mar iioen blep
ban lom &eprpiento1t for Set tblfe
a~ultnsminiiteri11m ien6f til Don=
mart for at oberbringe en- 2pfgnif=
ming til oe oanife @gjifoler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24

aonen: rSo, set Ct Ct net 2iD,
OH fgrer.
Monoen: r@pa6 er ser nj / Bel
eng"
ao1ten: IS 6orgoars tom 9br,
|fprit bjem gaor, ! gaar tom 0u
ferlt bjem Dag, % bob6e leg iffe
bentct Dig Dag, ioo bar ou ta=
|tr1rliepis iffe forar1en bjem fgr /
|Morgen."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24
Kiob Agerbrugs Land,

hvor Farmerens Son kan have de samme
BetinEelser, SOM hans Fader havde for
Seer Hvorfor leje naar De kan k5be en-
f nm till den sarnme PrisDe betaleri Lei
Bedste Jordbund. UdmRrkede
Mejerier j Nserheden De er sikker. paa at
gj0re Diet godt. Kloverens %naturli. e Hem
LAND DEPT.N. lTAScA LUMBER co.
Deer River. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24
MafiimaIpriier for Hrnat.

Sc rer nu faltiat Mafimalpriler,
boorefter Tr1gtaolere fal rette fig
8lommer: 20 Hfq., 9gbler 8, %
og 80 8fg. &arer: 6, IL, IS Hfg
otter &baliteten. Mue Hriier pr
'8unb paa Mflenoe1leslte0et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24

IN laroo Tildels dyrket Stock.
W AtIGS Farm, we'd Stat Lande
vel, god Jordbund, godt Illus, Stald
og andre Bygninger, 8h Mil fra
Pequot, daglig Post, ner Skole og
Kirke. Denne Farm skal sselges
for den 1ste Novb. Pris $35. pr
Acre. $1,000. kontant. Resten paa
K9berens Vilkaar til. 6 %.
F. A. Tanner. PeQuot. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-24

TIL, SALG. - Kvart Section javnt
Land. 50 Acres ryddet, godt Ler-
jord, 8 Mil fra Bagley, i Skandina-
visk Settlement, Resten "brush"
Land kan bruges til Gresning,
Pris $25. pr Acre. Paa lette Viii
kaar, hvis Diet @nskes.
OSCAR T. STENVICK.
Bagley. MINI.