davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-14
"Edo Alselns
bennington Banner)

If ever man was equipped mentally
and physically and temperamentally for
the work at which he had eventually ar
rived that man was Warden Higgins
He had previously proved that as an
administrator of the fish and game laws
he was second 10 none in the state and
his accomplishment with the expert.
mental field station showed that he had
every characteristic required in the
making of successful fish culturist.
In the death of the warden the sports
men of Bennington county have Sis
tanned an irreparabe loss, the state has
been deprived of an official whose place
il will be difficult to fiji and his countless
friends have suffered an enduring aillic-
ton. 1t is conceded that the fish and
game laws are observed in Bennington
county to an extent not known in any
other section of the state and this con-
dition of affairs is due in large measure
to the character of the men who have
administered those laws. The person
ahty of such men as Warden Higgins
carries with it something more than
fear of the law, it inculcates in those
who might otherwise look lightly upon
the importance of these regulations Il
feeling of respect that is worth more
than all the prosecutions that could be
carried out.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-14

experts to indicate shortage OF
horse power in America.
No relief from Europe can be looked
for. Belgium, home Of the Belgian
breed of horses, has been devastated,
and her horse industry completely de-
stroyed. The Percheron horse indus
try in France has been crippled, The
British Isles needs all It's own horses
to work its own land Everywhere
horses are needed and nowhere can
horses in quantities be bought for love
or money.
1t is the opinion of horse specialists
that America must husband all her
resources in horses, and plunge into
the breeding of big, strong draft ami
mails to greater extent than ever.
Breeders Of horses are not only as
sured OF high prices for many years
to come, but are doing their country
a great service in assisting 1t to in
crease food production.
For these reasons the Eastern
States Exposition and Dairy Show at
Springfield, Mass. october ~ to 20,
is urging breeders to attend in big
numbers, so that farmers may become
impressed with the worth of the in
dustry, study the most profitable
types. and be placed in touch with
the men from whom breeding stock
can be purchased. Large premiums
are offered for all Of the leading
breeds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-14
SOUTH STARKsBoRo

David Dixie has sold his farm to Mr..
Munson.
Miss Marjorie Orvis and Miss Lydia
Varney are attending school at Bris-
toll.
Mrs. w. H. Young was called to
Monkton last week by the illness of her
mother.
Schools have begun with Miss Dalton
in the West district and Mrs. Curtis
Orvis in the Casey district.
Mrs. d. d. Folansbee who has been
very i'll with bronchial pneumonia and
heart trouble is able to sit up.
Elisha Follansbee and family of New
Haven spent the weekend. with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Follans-
bee
Daniel Hallock who has been working
for Russell Young has gone to his son S
and will assist in erecting new bridge
by the creamery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-14
Monday, Septe m ber1o
SERIOUS RUSSIAN PLOT

Gen. Kornilotf, commanderin-chief
of the Russian army, backed by group
of political agitators has demanded for
himself dictatorial powers by the sur
render of the government into his
hands. Premier Kerensky has refused
to comply with the demands and has
imprisoned NJ. Lvotf, member of the
Duma, who acted as Kornilotf 5 in
termediary and who under severe
examination has had wrung from him
the details of the plot to overthrow
the government and bring about re-
turn of the despotic regime. The names
of the conspirators of the plot have
been ascertaned and these men doubt
less will receive punishment at the
hands of the government
As for Korniloff, he has been de-
posed from the chief command of the
army, while Gen. Lokomsky has been
pronounced traitor for refusing to
take up Kornilotf's duties.
Meanwhile martial law has been de-
clared in Petrograd and its environs
and the government is taking measures
to crush the revolt swiftly and de-
cisively. probably by the creation of a
directory committee composed of a
small number of men, tried and true
friends of the revolution.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-14
Sunday, Septem Der 9
ENACUATE PETROGRAD.

authoritative Russian statements deal
ing with the loss of Riga say that al
though competent military authorities
do not consider Petrograd endangered
vet the approach of the war zone to the
capital necessitates decisive measures
for the government of the city. There
fore, a new administration will be
formed.
M. Nikitine, minister of posts and
telegraph, who has been charged by
the government with the task of par
italy evacuating the capital, in a
statement explains that the partial
evacuation is due to the problem of
the food supply rather than to any
military menace. The only result 0
the German advance, he says, is to
further compicate the food question.
He advises that section of the popu-
lation not engaged in business to leave
the city in patches and promises every
facility for their departure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-14

III ultS nave W I u
bought in this
country and shipped
over TO Europe for
use by the Allied
armies. The train
ing Of a great army
by the United States
will necessitate the
purchase and use Of
several million more
horses for our own
army. All OF which
is believed by horse
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-14
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates general weakness of
the whole system, and snuffs and
vapors do little, if any good.
Tocorrect catarrh you should enrich
your blood with the oil-food in SCOTS
Emulsion which is a medicinal-food
and building-tonic, free from alcohol
or any harmful drugs. Try it-YOUl
p Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. MI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-14
TWENTY. THIRD WEEK OF OUR WAR
Keep Pace by Reading Register Diary,

who is opposing Kerensky and who de-
mands almost dictatorial powers, will
be engulfed,
Al the present moment neither side
to the controversy seems willing to
make concessions Kerensky at the
head of the government in Petrograd
is bending all his energy toward the
suppression Of the turmoil created by
Kornilof and his followers while Korni-
loft il reported to be approaching Pet,
rograd with troops In order to lay siege
to the capital, To prevent such action
Kerensky's adherents are tearing up
the railroad lines and otherwise are
preparing TO resist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-14
GRAND CHAMPION
SHROPSHIRE RAM

This photograph illustrates the type
Of live stock that is going to put New
England back among the wool and
mutton producing sections OF the
country. The Sheep Show at the
Eastern States Exposition and Dairy
Show at Springfield, Mass, October ~
to 20 will be a great exchange Of
ideas and enthusiasm for farmers who
want to reap present and future
profits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-14
frldaY, Septe N ber Z
EMBARGO ON GOLD

President Wilson tonight placed an
embargo, effective September l6, on
the expectation of coin, bullion and cur,
rency. At the same time he authorized
the secretary of the treasury 10 license
such expectations where, in the opinion
of the federal reserve board, they are
not harmful to the public interest ..
Officials believe that the measure will
go far toward conserving the huge store
of gold accumulated in this country
since the beginning Of the war, a store
which recently has been drawn upon
rather heavily by Japan, Mexico and
SpAin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-14
Saturday, septem Der o
EXPLOslON "a ARsENAL

Three persons are reported dead, one
is dying and % others are in hospitals
more or less seriously injured as the re-
suit of an explosion at the Frankfort
arsenal today,
According to workers the explosion
was accidental, there being nothing to
indicate that il was caused by an out
side agency. Two of the % injured are
young women, None of those hurt
were able to give coherent account Of
what happened.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-14
tuesday, Septe m Der II
MARCHES on PETROGRAD

The internal situation in Russia still
remains grave and chaotic and just how
it will be solved it is impossible to fore
cast. Apparently, however, the chasm
of discord has so widened that either
NJ. Kerensky, head of the provisional
government, or Gen. Korniloff, the de-
posed commander in chief of the army,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-14
Wednesday, Sept IL
T0 REGuLATE MEAT INDusTRY

Government regulations of the meat
packing industry will he the next move
of the food administration. A voluntary
offer of representatives of the packers
to put their plants under a licensing
system made to Herbert Hoover, the
food administrator at conference to-
day, was accepted and a plan Of control
will be drawn up shortly,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-14
GERMAN DRIVE AT END?

Despite the continued retreat Of the
Russians on the Riga front indications
are not wanting that the German drive
in this region may have reached nearly
its limits. This view, indeed, is taken
by leading German military writers
who point TO the lateness of the season
as making it improbable that Won
Hindenberg intends to push his cam
paign further this fall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-14
HORSES IN DEMAND
Acute Shortage is Now Feared by
Students of the Situation.

The world faces an acute shortage
in work horses.
More than 100000 horses ana
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-14
END OFF wHlsKEY.MAKING

Tonight at i O'Clock whiskey manu-
facture season in the United States
under provision of the food control
law and the millions of bushels Of grain
heretofore used in making that form of
drink will be diverted to food, lmpor-
tation Of whiskey also stops tonight,
Experts say about 100000, OOJ bushels
of grain are used annually by the dis
tilleres of which about 10000 bushels
are used in whiskey manufacture,
Customs officials throughout the country
after tonight will seize all importations
of spirituous liquors reaching the
United States.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-14

For baby's Group, WilIies daily cuts
and bruises, mama's sore throat Grand
mas lamene, s.-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
Oil-the household remedy. 30 and Coo.
adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-09-14
Thursday September 6
CONTROL SHIPPING RATES

Immediate control of ocean freight
rates charged by American vessels VIII
be assumed by the shipping board and
II was announced today II would APP
point general charterlng board TO
which all charters must be submitted
for approval, The new scale OF rates
calls for reduction of from Go to 10 per
cent from present tariffs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
IS @inbitpmlu" mn igien.

Man peDjo, at set paa forifiellig:
Steoer / Spllanb, % ba nabnltg
&ingfpbine Mmt, for en- Del Mo'
ltbcn nar ret olminbeligt, at Sol
gif iolunlen til @inocltlleaftener =
ct 6orbo!b, ct. st. Blicbcr bor be
lfrebet / IS 8inbltnum".
9baN on mon, lfrincs Der / G
jp1f 8lob, til fommeloe Ginter
Door mon lelpfplgeliQ pil fonlme ii
at fple 5ounct al tilitrGffeligt 2ps
materiale, netop al ocrnle @runi
Git lam1nen for mO fGlles 2Ds -
% fGlles @armc - at u0fpre ct Mr
bejOe, Iom Sen forte Sag life leu
neoe ,os Sis til?
s Sanferne ler jeg &pucr,G mp0'
frem nreo 5trpmper til 5topuillg
Sc hinge Yigcr mco oeres 8rooer
(nej, set er 2oppctpjct, jcg icr)
Menoene mco oercs &egnlfaber o{
Moi1cr % Sc 11l1ge &urle meo Ma
tcrio!e til ct ellcr o11bet mptttg
Stpffe !S1tsfli0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Nnrnr.
@1tIbbrnllnp.

@oor0brl>aer Sobannes gltberg
% bans @uitru Sobonne 9ltberg>
fpot &c., fcjreoc @ul0brplll,p oer
s. Suit / @rl,n, @pinber st., 5plpr=
bol1en. 5omtioig fl111oe set gamle
sGatcpor ogioo fejre so 9lors Sat-
bilGum Tom @oorObrl,9crfolf, ibet
6e obertog @aoroen 9itberg. Cont
mcrc11 1867. Molfc % rprige, ion1
Sc bcgge CT, ltoor Sc frcnlDclcs lc11p
for 5tprct. Spbanncs Dltbcrg er
fpot / @ron0pal - ocn @alrg Mn=
nefs til @r11e - 20. Solllor tS41
% IT loaleoes ooifillig nper rs
Mor, @l1lobruoen CT fpbt / Wrl,e
1914. 8eg9e bsrer til Glogomle
Boarobrtgcrfamilj@r n1e0 5lGgt
opcr bcle Solpr. Bl,lDbrl,Ocparret
bor 5 8pr1 / 2ipe, olle gift % bel
%forfpnt", lon1 set bcbbcr / 5olpr.
Set lioen 1872 bor Sr. gitberg
ppret CIT meget intereslcret &unn-
ml1nemanb. S Sc ~iencre Mar bor
BON Dog efterboonoen iogt fra fig
DC forlfjclliee @berp;; me1, e,1omt /
TN bpjc Mlber ltaor ban iom &p=
potcfbal1fe11s folte IoflotionsmonO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Get ,,ne 6pificlbsbameprpieft.

5prn fpr fortelig me60elt er oer
III Blaner oppe ON en- M nor1t
Snolon0sbonc fra Dltlano til Velt,
lono, ncnlig fra so / IGemarfen
paa 5prlanosbancn til Saugeluno.
u@renmor" bar bapt Mnle0ning til
at gjpre fig befje11ot meo Sort oper
bette npe 8oncprojeft> optaget al
Sngcnipr Olaf S. &ogcn, TOM bar
opgaoet 5trGfningcn % fremlogt
Spri lag til 8o11ens Metning og
Grace. ltbgongsprn1ftet for BEN nDe
Sane CT lpln nnnl,t / $50, Gelemar=
fen, bpor Sen forlooer 5prlonosbo<
1el1 og gaar / belt til 5un0a -
lllpcneict, %ienbeufor 5eljorosDano,
piGcre til 8rl1nfeberg, op til Morge=
sal Mogcn, Mamot og Sinje, oerfra
gjenncll @runac0ol fp!aen0e @oDeO-
bejn til &o1fligrGno pg &aogsli
% frcm til 4ol>felilrter. Serfra
tpnfcs 8onen lagt gjcnncm 9Drifar,
bnor oe>l peb gpltcrspu,16 lroor bpje-
ito Bunft ca. 1910 Meter oper So
pet. Sibere fprbi 5eteren 5panoals=
fiona, / 5lpng ON &olbalen ne6 til
N9loal, bnor Sen fplgcr &el0als=
bono % pibere neoober 8rotlan6s=
bo1cn til 5uloolsban6, bpprpaa 6en
/ .lor0lig &etning berorer 5pbOe;
loo / SUP til Mopeio, i 8elt til ST.
feool 5onocio frem til 9len,
bpor 9onen optoger en 2i,1ie fra
SGoa. 2i11ien er pi6cr@ prpiefteret
fra glen / ipopelt 9jenncm 5fjplo,
@aoonc, @rinoc> Sproe % frem til
|So11gcl1r1o. Baners 2nngoc bill BIZ
he Up iii 800 SIM.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
&cb. sgpm meien.

Mcoofter BLOOMINGTON i vIioenS
Tegn" bar me0oelt, at bolt CT fra.
trooot iom 8lo0ets Gbefreoaftpr.-
Som er Sc Mor % bar i 40 s(or
pirfet Tom Gresiemono. lloltIet 8or.
tiitonopunft % politiife Meninge,
CIR ollie enige nm bans itore jour.
naliltiife 8egapelic. Sans Birfelpl1
% bans ajGrligbco til lit Mrbejoe
bar olti6 ppret lige itarf, og. u1l
ban CT fratraaot ben oagIige Sc
oelic at 8laoet, fommer life bans
Gen til at bbi!!ss. Geooftioncn a
aSioens Geen1 er opertaget al SIC.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19

SDg / femtcn Mar. IS femte1
lang" Mor bar jca ipn," ifriper SRI,
Trunces Yiontef ira StlatfprD.
Mis., rpg far bGret beDanolet al
ollc Slags 2Gger, men inaen for
noococ at bjplpe mig. @jelmer
9ru9cn al M11rifo blep jee f1,lo-
ltGnoig raft. Sat fan icg lpiie bpert
%c11clte Wooltio og CT / 5tauo til
at biGlpc, min Mano meb bans
Mrbcj0c pao Iorn1en. 0en er Ct
%l1pl1r0erliat 2Ggemioocl."
s Wooietring til andre Meoici-
l"r lr.acs Or. Getcrs &11rifo life
}'oa Npotefer. Soft foripnes oirefte
fra 2oborotoriet. &pis Sc er III
tcresicret / cit qob Meoicin, ifrip
til 81. Ecter 5abrt1ee & Sons Co.,
Chicago, Sn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19

s @plt Dor hi bel lllttct at torbple
Yri]cn til $1.75 nctto cller 50, bpis
iffc betolt / Tprlflo, for ollie Mbon=
snenter, Ser !cpcr inOcn Dor Mperte-
ri11qsapnc : 20 Wfil. llDenfor Oen=
nc gone poo Nbpnncltcr bctale 81
retto / Stcoct for $1.75 nctto lom
mi.
SSor at mon ifal faa ell Soc ON
Sen mogrc Detailing, ri maa tage
% lcne poa, pg bporOan bore Cub
Ifri6el1tcr bar bcgDnDt at flen1n1e %,
ifol III frcmlegge nogen Spgoper.
Sypr 80 9(or liben, bo Dor Eris
bar 50 pr. 9lor, betulte 6armerne
os looleocs for ct Mars Mbonne=
n1c,,t: @n Gpro Gcb; MI er oct CT,
&nort Gprb. &c Yur1b Spinclteg; MI
er set 10 @,1nh. 90 9uir 9Gg; MI
CT set 5 Dl,iin. s 8ulbcls aartof=
Ter; nj er set 1h Gecf. 3 8u1bels
SUEDE; mi CT st 40 &l,no. s 8uib=
els Mojs; III, CT set en- 9l1lbel. 80
Eunb Dit; r1 ct BET Z G1tuO. 16
GunD Sn1pr; l1l1 .er set 5 9nn0. SO
Quarts Mplf; mi er Set 25 Quarts.
Spis bore Mboll1lel,tcr blol10t sSnr<
merlle betalte os So ont Maret for
She linton, flu1oc III life faa laa=
meget at lpiie ira ocm / 8ptte, Ion1
ri plcjeoe ut faa. Naur oct gip!oer
at leje 6plfcbjplp, or Oct iige llemt
for os. 8i pleieoe at faa gooc, Opg-
tige Mallo for ST pr. Sag; III for
LANCER famine Slags SjGlpere So
eller mere. 8lpf % &apir or lteget
enormt, me1t hi faar betalc eller
lutte. 5aa Sc ler, at Ell 8riSfor=
bgjelie til SO for ugeblaoc iom
Ste Union" er bare en- Saanbfulo
.5anb faitet paa oen gIatte 5fraa=
ming til 5ollit. Den bill itanbie %
list. Suis nogen 5armer giper Ben
Mpngbe 2eoneosmioler for She
Union" i 5plt, lom BON maatte gipe
for 80 aar iioen, bill bi fiprtegte
bom iom eli Ipllge iapnet grooer. {
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
st glabs @ienporoiebeSer.

Scot Sarporb ssnoepuloc,t BE-
fjenotgjgr, at 8!a6et rSSeffcrlon
Gonntp l1nion" / Sort Mtfinion ifol
foite 50 pr. Mar, ben1erfer set fel-
gen6e:
"5or tire Mar ii6en tabte Ste
Union" Yetge til ST pr. Mor netto.
8laoe rllnot os operaIt forIangte
$1.5O pr. Mar. @i er netop naact
op til $50 netto, %. set er life
1tof til at betale Mbonnentens Sci
al nogifterne meb at trpffe set. $
gor oil Gapirets @oite1l0e anorage
til rer Sc for bier betoIenoe Mon-
llellt obi. $4,000 for 1000
M%bonneltter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
,Stnbcutcrnc ip1u Waar06ruaere.

'Toffct pnre Sen pofienbe S116u-
1tri og 0e 8etinge1ier 0e11 fa11 bpoe
Norges Soft, li0er 2on0bruget Ell
ltooig tiltage1oc Wa1rgel paa DR.
bejos6julp> = 8onbegutten fore
truffer at rejle til Nperne % ST.
o111tricentrerne, Dbor Sc fan faa en-
lt9rrc &ontontbeto!ing ems pao 2ol,-
SIT, ifriper ~&erbens @ong". -
Mon1e Gorllag bor i Iiocus SIT
nnret oppe fpr at rette poo bette
Torbpl0 ellcr pou CIT eller anoen
Moo6s at lfoffe Sorobr1,get Sen Mr'
6cjoSfroft> oct tr911ger. 8lonOt an:
Set bur mon forellooet at SnOl1ltrlen
til pis1e Ei0cr itl1l0e oigibe MrbejOs.
bjulp til Sor6brl,gct, lonnt at 5tlt
oenter og bpjere 5tolerS l1ng6on
lfl1l6elfulDc benptte fine Scricr til
Soroorbei6c - cit baa0e i,n6 pQ
lnrlig i bisle &rigens Si6er, bpo,
set CT ct 2ipslpprgsrnool for 9eorg{
ut foo ct ioa tort 2on0brugsuobDt'
t. Joni nnl1lig, ogioo oocrmoooc mt
tiat Mrbejoc. @jcnntcts &I bol
nt4nnf 0Vrnr1 ~ 1T hnno 4>1nt SIR.
bej6et op for at foo SEN nprlfe 1n:
lcnoe llngbom us pao Sorobr119s:
orbcjoe / Terien, uoen at Ser ool
CT blepct 11o9@t ltprc Melultot a
bctte Mr6cj0e. S Mor for georl
2anomonosforbuno o%nertoget @jem
metS Sells Misiion iou1 Tprmiole7
mellcm @aorobr11ger1e % sen It'll
oercn6e l1ng6om.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Gritatninq fpr Spbaf.

Sen npclte &rigspore ct Eobafs.
@rltotning, forteller ~&uiume1
Nocbricbten" Marge1.u, poa Sob1]
hor gjort o%pfinoion. nj 5founprfe
Soroberblooe, 6ernifeblooe oq ali
0re uaromobploigc ltrter" lape5 ocn.
nc uTobof". Sen fan tjcnc til al
orejc Sobaffen meo, men fan o9ioc
rpges uoelt SS11oblonoing. Gn Till
Eoffe Sobof=G rltotning poo 10(
@rom foltcr, 60 Efeu11ig. gritotni>1'
gen CT li6t ifarp poa Slungcll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Gauge Dire.

Sra Clogs Serrco / Morolespiq
ltripcs til uGelt1l. 1ib.":
6orrige 5pnOag ofbolotes u1ocl
ltor Oeltoge!!ic / 9pilt Strife Spr'
eegl,ostjencite oper Gntc / 5ppong
&otrine @oniens puqlte syn, Jon
SEN %. Sunni Opbe al fine 5oor
pao ct 2uloret pdo &eltfrpnten.
Set bar Sen treble al 0e1 boorb1
bjemlpgtc Gnfcs 5puner, ser moot-
tc Iooc lit 2ip / &rtgen. Sor to
Mor libcn folot 2orel1s &onien
Ml,Slon6, og ct bolpt Mar %icncr4
iolot @ro6crcll Motbios @auien
G6ronfrig. s Sjpr milteoc gnfen lin
Molno tire blolnltrenoe 5pnner
% i'm Mono / 2pbet al to Mar!
Set er tl1nge Dire, ser freezes for
at bol0e &ejlercn og bans 9anoe
pppe ioo le11ge lom m1ligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
$4,000 Acres Farmland

III Salgs den smukke Lake Park Region
! i1aSca County. Hvorfor leje, naar De
h 1an k Tis godt Land til lave Priser paa
Rente? En- Mand med bepIanset fiidier
hort og Oplysnin ger.
LAND DEPT. NJ. lTAscA LUMBER co.
Deer River. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
cr.Av &, pEcHrp m M,nN

CLAY & BECKER CO., MINI.
160 Acres, 5 Mil Ost for Ulen,, MINI.
Alt i~ndhegnst, code Bygninger, 140
Acres opbrsekket, Resten Grasgan-
ge, skandinavisk Nabolag, kun $55.
Acre paa lette Vilkaar. Har andre
code Farme til Salg. Skriv efter
Liste.
j. 7. Johnson Land Co., Ulen, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19

800 ACRES FARM, kun 2h Mil
ira stephen, alt under Dyrknine.
code Bygninger. Sort Jordbund med
Lerunderlag, ingen Stem og intet
uDruge!igt Land. Blomstrende skan-
Settlement. Prisen er s55.
pr Acre a lette Vilkaar. Skriv ef-
Ter oplysninger og Liste paa andre
1'enuomine John r.. Lundin,
Stephen, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19

RED RIVER VALLEY FARME.
3 Acres Farm, tildels dyrket, ar
teslsk Br9nd, bl9dt Wand, fin Lund,
= NIL til cConsolidated' Skole or
~. Sort Jordbund med Lerunder-
lag. Alt kan dyrkes. Skriv efter
Liste over Farme.
]. =. c. VOLLAND LAND CO..
Ada, Norman Co.. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19

200 ACRES. ~ Mil fra Hallock,
Countysedet af Kittson Co., belig-
gende we'd en- Flod. Alt under Dyrk-
ming saa naer som ca. 80 Acres med
Ipmmer. Code Bygninger, god Jord-
Dund. Alt 1ndhegnet og "cross fem
q $47.5O pr Acre, lette Vilkaar.
Skriv straks til
w. G. Thompson. Hallock. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Sanselnnbs turtle 5fatteDoer

VUNHtTNNuS lPITtt SIHIltUutI
er &pninl 9. Stolt-Nielicn me0 en-
6orlmlle pao 8 Millipucr og en-
Saotuqt poa 3,263,30O &r. Sfat-
ten uo9jpr for bans geofommenoe
344,111 Ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
Billige OF Code Farme Tilsalqs.

800 Acres uk Farm, 7 Mil nord0st for Finley, No. Oak. 29O Acres opdyrket,
Resnn H6i- OF Havnegan&; men alt kan pojs, ON Diet 0nske. Store, smukke
Rv6ninder.' Pns pr Acre SIS. so. Noset kontnnt, Resten pa rineiee Vkaar-
800 Acres. 8 Mil Syd for annou, MountraI Co., No. Oak. 200 Acresu 3D.
Pl6ieand, Resten Havneeang. Der err Smd OF Br0nd q ct ru@ist Hus.
Ps kun S2375 pr Acre. Noet kontant, Resten paa sCrop Payment, ON det
mark etSand. SKRIV STRAKS TIL
Hans Allen, Pres. Allen Land Co., Red Wing, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19
itatfels SIR, mems ban iagoe Sarpel
til Mo0eren.

Saoleoes ier set us / 2anosbp-
pr,1c ocrpprc. S nogle CT &aarene
bcorc., / andre baorligere.
Somiljerue IT reoucerct, iplittct.
Sffc en al ii er gaaet fri.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19

TIL SALG, 81 ACRES TILDELS DYRKET FARM.
langs med Stnvej, Mil fra By, Skole paat istadende Farm 10 Acres under Dyk.
nne, Resten med stMt T@mmer paa Nordvest Slider a Bygnng eIne javn lord. rim
dende Wand og god Kide Gr@sgangene, got skandinayik Settlement, az Kmke,
god Bygninger. En- afde bedse Farme Egnen; vii bHve soRt til kun $40. pr Acre
Pa lee Vlkaar. Snv til
Cass County tog f6te Premie ved'Sta eF Fair i 1915 og 1916.
THERE'S A REASON"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-19

Wis De er I~nteresseret i godt
Red River Land til Priser. der
like indbefatter Real Estate
Agents Kommission. skriv med
Diet samme TIL
]. ]. OLSEN. Warren. MINI.