davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11

and hundreds of holdups. civic socis9ies
and city officials have united In . pNea
to Governor Lowden to suspend paeUe.
ing Of known criminals from penal i'm
situations.
Great Roundup.
1t is claimed that these prisoners.
when released, return to Chicago and
have been the motive power behind the
present unpallaled reign OF lawiessness.
In the greatest roundup Of criminals
in the history OF Chicago. more than
1000 persons were being held tonight
as result of police activity OF the past
IL. hours. Every police station IN the
city was filled early in the day, ana
many stations which had been closed
were reopened to accommodate the
overflow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
Valentines
Rules Governing Missives
for Sammees.
DO not address valentines.

DO not address valentines.
DO not seal them.
DO not send cake, candy, or any.
thing to eat or to drink, or any
thing made of metal or anything
fnflammablc.
Drop valentines into the Red
Cross valentine box ut the Red
Cross headquarters at the Mis-
soula hotel. Or send valentines to
The Missonlian office, In two en-
yclopes, the inner one unsealcd and
unaddrcsscd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
SMOLENSkY CAPTURED.

London. Feb. 1a.-Polish forces
which recently revolted from tho Rus
sian army under the leadership Of Gen.
eral Dovbor Mousnitzky have captured
Smoiensky from the Bolsheviki. ac-
coraing to advices from Vienna for
warded by the Exchange Telegraph
correspondent at Copenhagen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
DESMET DANCE SUCCESS.

The Red Cross benefit dance given
at DeSmet Friday evening was a com.
plete success. The DeSmet people
took in so for the relief fund. Many
Missoula people attended. The dance
was managed by Thomas e. Shaugh-
messy and Timothy Hamei.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11

gentle thoughts and thanks for him
everywhere, In return for the great
work he has undertaken In behalf of
the women of his country.
A good time To assure him that he Is
not forgotten Is on NeIantincs day.
A good place to send your precious
letter or verse Is the Missoula valen-
tine box.
Send your own special Sammce a
valentine by mail But post a valen-
tine to stranger soldier in the big
box to be forwarded to Camp Lewis.
Remember that next year Sammee
G1ay be far away guarding your lMppi-
ness with his life.
Cheer him up while you can!
Send Sammec a valcntine
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
Jolt for Groundhou.

IT VAS an awful jolt for MIR. Ground
bog, IN" wcll-known prophet The
pcssimisuc old codgcr said a week ago
that the winter would last for at least
SIX weeks longer, Yesterday perspir-
ing persons enjoyed the warmth of
real sunshine and had the laugh on the
nrnphNt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
6O-Degree Temperature Puts
Dent in Dcfenses Of
ROreas.
GOLF BUGS AROUSED
Players Go Over Course in
Warm Sunshine; City
Takes Air
Yesterday was April Is.

Yesterday was April H.
The stubborn calendar may deny il,
but no one who enjoyed yesterdays
weather Will believe the calendar. Such
weather as Missoua had yesterday
comes only in April, never in Fehru-
AIRY.
Why. the golf bugs were out on the
Country club course, autosts were
summarizing around on springiikc
roads, and the rest of us were splash
ing happily across muddy streets and
a'ushy roads in search of early butter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11

The sun. beginning it's spring drive
with hn-dcgr"c pep. smashed Kaiser
Winters front line trenches and took
countless snowdritts prisoner. The
winter defenses will never look the
same. though the enemy probably still
has strong reserves in hand for a
Counler-attacl before his final capitu-
IL tipn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
MARKS FUNERAL TUESDAY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred II,
Marks will be held at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon from the home of Mrs.
Veuve, sos East Pine street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
BLOOD POISONING

BSW060O u 0xoyo t01S00 Jeo1eoooe
How often lockjaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
Of slight scratch or little cutl Ham
Inns Wizard Oil is a safe and effec-
tive FIRST aid treatment. 1t is 4 pow
erful antiseptic and should be ap-
piled Immediately to wounds OF this
kind to prevent danger of infection.
L is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and infam-
. cuts. burns, bites and stings. Just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck. sore feet,
cold sores, cankcr sores, earache and
toothache
Get il from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipatcd or have sick
headache1 Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 20
cents. Guaranteed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11
To Cure q Cold in One Dsv

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE 3itpMO Qu1NINE
ttablets.h 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. T..
w. GROVES signature on each box.
Soc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11

Knitting. like saving, is all right TIL
you strike acknowledgements News
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
REACHED END or PATIENCE


A western bsshap. Just back frofn
France, where he spent some time NJ
the front. tells the following ans$>
aete ~ illustrative at the lighting
spirit of the American soldier
Again and again. whenever his rv1s'
m*r, had any orders for activity, II
seli ~ the bot III .ne 'fHns' ~ take
charge III u crate af carrier pigeons for
one ot the officers Always the same
private vans selected for the monet
pnoas, upexcitlug task II hecasae q
xsnntlEug poke In the regiment. and the
pigeon tender became sasore and more
dlsgruntled Al last, on the eve Of a
battle. he again received orders ~
take charge III the pigeons He could
contain himself 10 longer. With an
mir os absolute resolve he walked bold
ly TO the tent of the commanding ofsi.
eer and very armly placed the crate
~ pigeons q, the seor, On thu crate
was note;
"'Hsret take your d----- hirsis--f
am going to nght.'"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The 't1ouse back" man was really never
down and eat His weakened coalition
b@eaass q ovvrwosk, lack eli exercise. i'm
proper eating and Av.nx demands ssimala-
tien to satisfy the cry for 4 health xivins
appetite and the refreshing slsep essential
10 strength GOLD MEDAL. Haari~m OH
CAPSULES, the SatscaAi Remedy ea Holland.
VIII sis ss~ r@sk. :. Eksy Ass 1aFarsSsi4
Three Of these eap~ale# esrh DAY viii pss
Z nan 81 his feet b~forr he knows IL !,
whether h. treabls eenass FROM uric acid
poisoning, the kianeys, gravel or stene in
the bladder, stomach dsranrefa~nt ar ether
ailments tina. hsiall the ever r~alors Amer.
ran. The Ives. kne~n. most reliable rem
ety for these Troubles il GOLD MEDAL.
Harlem OIL Cap~u,es THIS r~m~ds haa
stood the test ter mare than 100 ysaTs
.nce ito discovery in the ancient hheTs.
torres in Holland II acts directly and
gives rvlssf At cne< nras wait until you
sr~ ensiyviy dcwnand- out, bat take them
.es,as Year druggist viii gladly rwfand
your rrcney II shsy do not help you Az
cvrs No sah.sitatts, Lock fos the name
G6iD MEDAL On every boz. shre~ sss<s
They are the pa~. original. imported
HAarism Oil Capsalss ADV,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
THEN WILLIE" LEFT HASTILY


II was ks a aans~ NH The Wahssrf-
AatsxtA ia New Ycrk. when sssaas can.
aa~s strssp-d snd aaAae asiss q Fsttsls
vi grease en- The nece. A Eesstlsaaan
stanassax NJ the dser iaametsasely se<k
'sut Als kasfe s,sa hi. haadksrvAAef and
beg@n seraisssx up sks sxsrw~sssss
grease. xAsn very fr~gA ySung gem
fisnsAa In onr -s*t" tapped The xsnsls-
ssaa ON the Shoulder ard saad, -S&s,
odd g~ntisnaap. you're Interfering with
eur Paul s. sapssas ysa cut taas
u was ~ 1scna@ IL the ys~as In.
ties nigA, slk epartssasr aaswss.si
the -ela gratiek1T
-weai. they aNav.~ answered
-Fresals.~ -n.saH'-,,s you're not run
aang the hosel.~ Tx1pli Rentiessaan"
had gathered up sH Mt greass hs thss
time and. giving 10 an4Sse To the last
remark. left the rnean ,;>.
"Fresh old guy eoatif ia ~Mlllie"
after the danee---sYh&t elds!s Mi"
Not exactly fresh. bat eastSei NJ hhs
guests. that's all." answers. fs,,siend,
"tllx gaestsf'' repeated ~RN%
~Yes." answered the man. -th& ksp-
ss~nea To bs Mr. shaisit. The ewnAiS ~
th~ hcses.- ~
Aaa then didn't willie faae awsik
Young Ladies' Journal. =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

luttca into all cracks and crvvsces.
Wherv a vegy limited surface In TO
ts treated. ss fer example, aae stab.
II rsy Re ss,xsaa bile 10 Apply the aissn.
fcStsHt 10 a satisfactory manner by
means ~ white~ash brush, In all
cases however, the best meshssa cs
arriy'as the dySnfsctsnt and he Time
wash 10 hy means " strung spray
pump
The ensire interior Of the stable
ehssasd he saturated with the dsAR
fwttaat Sp<~;ai at,eauee should Be
ksven 20 the feystlas troushs and
dr1iaS After tae d4sini~taat has
crtcsi. the surface may b. sprayed
with Time WASH, provided this has
not heea essaasaed With tAs aissms-cs-
ant ~ previously aesr'h%i waea
the wcrk has been completed II will
b. advisable to agen all tysl-s sed
windows 81 the hsiidiug fer iAs al.
a.sxsca u air and light
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children ~Califarnia Syrup al
Figs" that this " their ideal laxative.
because they lore tn pleasant taste
and 1t thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach. liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross. irritable, feversh. q
breath IL bad. stomach sour. look Of
the tongue. Mother II coated, give
4 tsaxpconful of this harmless '9rult
laxative and In = few hours all the
foul. conxslpstsd waste. sauf 'nfIs AMI
undigested food passes cut Of the bow.
els. and yoa have a well, playful child
again. when the little system In full os
cold. threat sore. has stomach ache. d.
sryhna. indigestion, cosle--sesnsinbes.
. good ''!nside cleansing" should a.
ways b the nrsi treatment given.
Millions OF mothers keep California
Syrup Of Figs" handy: they know =
teasrsonfui today saves 4 sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for .
bottle Of California Syrup os Figs"
which has directions for babies chil'
dren of all ages and Trcwn-ups printed
GA the bottle. Beware al ccuntesfeiss
sold here. 20 don, be fooled. Get the
genuine made b. California W
Syrup Ccmpany."--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

Usually most satisfactory results arr
obtained with a ihr~e~horse team. and
sometimes four horses are necessary
when the corn II heavy or the ground
hilly. In ordinary yields. one man op.
Grating the binder will keep two men
busy gathering the bundles and shock.
Ing them. These three men cutting
and shocking by hand would scarcely
cover more khAh Y0ar AsT~s I'M 4 slAy
and Il would he necessary 10 work
much harder than when the corn bind
or II used. thus the machine requiring
iess laherious w0rk takes from one.
half 10 two-th.rds a. long to cut q Eiv,
en- acreage.
When the binder II used for cut.
ting corn for .IlsgS the labor OF at
least two men will be saved a. CON
pared to cutting by hand. One binder
with usually be able to cut the Germ
a. fast ~ 4 - or 1%,.neh stage cutter
can handle II. 4 great deal Of time
II saved In unloading At the cutter.
becauss the corn IA Ia bundles. which
enables further reduction In the sise
OF the harvesting crew
A bundle elevator attachment 10 the
corn hinder saves further labor. ny
this attachment the bundles of corn
are 1eliyersd directly IN a .xaxnp ~astvs
ca by the s.t~ 81 the binder. This
method eliminates another man In the
crew, When the hun,ils- are dropped
from the hinder 10 the ground t~e men
are generally required TO hand them
NJ as fast 40 nne man can arrange
them on the wagon. When an e,eva-
tnr attachment II used one man usual.
" arrsnses the bundles on the wagon
as they are delivered frorn the binder
and another man or hey drives the
team.
The platform harvester IL the most
satisfactory machine when the acre
are In corn II not sufficiently lsrrr "a
Justify binder. This machine eon,
sisss II m A-shsped platform GA law
wheels two sidea Of which ar~ eausr.
pei with Knives II h drawn by one
horse. operated by twe men. ana cuts
swc rows At Z time. The men rather
the stalks A. they are eat. and When
the shock II vachrc the hrrsr IN
stepped and the useu carry the cut carn
to the sheek- In cu.sin9 c,rn with a
platform harvester for stage much
time can be saved snd efacasns wrYk
done II wsxen n drsvea alnsxssae
the harvester and the c~n place, ca
II directly ~ II IL cut. lily this r,eshSs,
approximately Hve ac-es Of ccyn yseit
sns = tens ~ silsr~ PER acre ccrs,t.
tuses fair days work. T>w, men
with platform harvester and eas
horse will cut and shock a; least as
much corn In day rs three rsea cut,
ting by hand. THIS machine ,has tab,
lae the paacv Of ere hioe,s Aelpvr viii
ve'y rs~r,y ray for itseH IN ea,tiag u
acr~A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
USE MACHINERY FOR j
CUTTING CORN CROP
Binders and Platform Harvestsrs
Save Man Power and
Enefyy.


Urspassd by sha raassA stxsss Dsp&xs.
na&At Ut A3rkesaasas*4
This rear when farm hsin In ~ hns+
ited. there Ia m arGsnt nsed tor laher.
saving machinery wherever poSslbls.
Ons msn with n cora kntfs By WORT
ins hard can cut ahd shoek m aver
age nj IN acres a day. Tws nen xish
a platforfa harvester can harvest 4 on
= acres I'm the same fita@ and thres
men with 4 corn binder Ia d tsn-hoar
day can cat and shock frcra T ID 0
arrss. Cutting cora by hand In = Aacd,
disagreeabls task, the bulletin points
our. and the time whsu II SHOULD BIZ
done L. limited 10 n few days IL the
full feeding value OF the corn Ia 10 ba
retained. Fall piowing. seeding for
winter wheat and digging potatoes
must be done On many farms nj about
the same time. In such casss. the
stsnesinxss and ease cf accomplishing
the work ara determining factors In
deeid & this advimbility VI using corn
cutting machinery.
Tbs corn binder does the best work
when tbs corn Ia all standing upright.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

Before beginning tho use of disiu-
feetant II In essential that certain pre-
iiminary work be- done I'm and about
the stkhie that In to be- treated. The
various surfaces. such a. ceiiingM
walls. partitions. foors. etc. shouid BE-
swept until free frem cobwebs and
Dust Any accumulation Of filth
should BE- removed by sernpinx and
serubbinx using for this purpose 4
wire or other stin brush and warm
water with n liberal quantity Ut
washing soda. In some cases the
woodwork may have become softened
and no porous ~ to be \ good ms
dunn far tho absorption OF disease
germs Such woodwork should bs
removed. burned. and replaced with
new material.
Remove Refuse Matter.
All refuse, manure. etc. from sta.
Bile and ha.aTari should be removed
% a place inaccessible to live stock
and. II possible. no burned or thor
eughly n,txtd with a solution Of chlar~
ide Of lime Ia the proportion Of sir
ounces to one galIos OF water. II
the tioer II Of earth, II will doubt,
less have become stained with urine
aud contaminated 10 a depth Of sew.
erai inches In such cases four inches
or more Of the surface soii should
be- removed and treated AZ suggested
above for refuse and manure
Having made ready the Geld opera.
alton. tho next consideration should
be the selection and preparation at
the disinfectHnt. The fact must not
h. overlooked that many agents used
for the destruction OF bacteria are
likewise poisonous 10 animals and
man. In fact. some drugs. although
powerful m g~rmicsdes, arc 10 pol.
soaous ~ TO preclude their general
use tn the work Of disinfection.
Among such. as previously stated. Ia
hich!ords of mercury. which pos
scs.es the power Of Destroying pot
en.y bacteria. but sIAos~s ~ w~tl. II
In therefore essential In deciding upon
an agent 10 select one having a known
germeidal strength, properties OF sel-
u'ality, aud ut the same time possess
Ing a reasonable degree of safety to
animals and man.
Method Of Application.
The efficiency and economy Of the
work wit, depend In great measure
upon the me,h,.d At applying the dis.
infectant EcouNny requires that the
disinfeeting solution be applied rap
Idly, efficiency requires that II be
not only spread In such manner ~
10 cover the sffsirc surface req, Ing
d,s.ntec'ion. but that sufficient guam
tIty and force be used to drivs tho -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

pound ever tines and give ycu my per.
raissioa 10 publish this lrtsss. - Alss
FLO KELLY. <N 80. isth st.. Nswazk,
M.
The r~Aspa shis famous rust and herb
remedy. Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetables
Compound. wss 10 sacrsssfal II MIss
kslly's eass VS. because II went 10 tia
root of her trechis, restored hss 10 .
normal healthy ecnditien and - . result
her nervousness disappeared
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
~, Essy u Their wind 10 Coed.

Weary wfins Mnhensoflsrn fsGs ts.
ra. bow tn II we can cat Christmas
tsnner In farts II We are running to-
ward Berlin a'ret.yi
WHY Wilhelm Keep on running.
nsetn pay. II cant he rware thsn -,
coo saItss by the new rsad ws have dis
covered sar cur brave heopae.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

6ysrn md rot -
svsak l cruA hardy
stand. and I'D bad
seAss svssy day. ]
tri&1 everything I
cead think At and
was untAss = ply
sietAn's care far tso
PEARS. Agirl frisnd
kad us&a Lydia r
finkAam's vsgs~
table txxnpoands and
III tad nas about
H. From The arss
dry ! teak aIhsgm
- fsA bsstsF Gad
now ! nm wei snd
able 70 do most any
kind Of WORK. I
have bssn recon-
rs~nsiinr the Com
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

In the practical work ss dis
infection there are three essen
tlala:
l. A preparation Of the
building that win facilitate
reaching organisms VI disease.
2. A disiafsctsn. which upon
contact caa bc depended upon to
destroy such organisms,
y. A method es applying the
distnfeesant that will assure sha
most thorough contact With tha
bacteria.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06
Avoid oamr erasa

TssnT allow the kees IN rra tie
chicks tA,er<a the asaa grass -
ar~l uNgnla31 Of ra.ay tayS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

kntcssr~ls In sagrsstes. that New
York name street f.nr Jarre.
Hs~ker-~So Germsn euuld cross H.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

Philadelphia NOW mrs street rmtl
way saspssea systesn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-09-06

That Made Min Worse.
TIN sick and tired running after
YOU vith this bill.
TRY walking old chap
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22

DIR. LADD ISSUES
new FOOD ORDER ||'
New Schedule Inaugurated
by Food Administration
for Eating Houses.

Fargo. N. D.. Juno 21.-Boiled 6es1
Mondays and Thursdays, roast bsee
on Tuesdays and beefsteak on aak.
urdays Is h schedule for those who
eat at hotels, restaurants or other
public eating houses in North Dakota
hereafter. This is a supplementary
ruling issued by Federal Food Admin
istrator e. F. Ladd at tho request OF
the hotel and restaurant men them
selves.
It vas pointed out by a delegation
OF hotel and restaurant men that Il
would be possible to defeat the pur.
pose Of Food Administrator Hooyer's
request for the use of less beef UNI
der the first order that restricted ho-
tells and restaurants to the use OF
boiled beef twice q week. roast beef
once a week and .beefsteak once O.
week. &E Icy &
If the hotel men had agreed among
themselves for one hote! to serve beef
at one meal a day and another hotel
In the same town to serve beef at .
different meal on the same day, they
could so arrange their menu that
virtually all the time.
In order.to be sure that beef will
be served the state food administers.
tor issued the following ruling:
Until further notice. hotels. res
t%aurants. boarding houses and all.
public eating houses shall serve beef
only on the following basis:
Boiled beef shall be served only at
the dinner meal on Monday and
Thursday.
Roast beef shall be served only at
the dinner meal on Tuesday.
"Beefsteak shall be served only at
the dinner meal on Saturday." -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22
HERE'S ONE HOOVER
OVERLOOKED; BRITISH
TO EAT RABBIT MEAT

London. June 22.-Rabbit breeding
in England has been undertaken by
the government in an effort to relieve
the shortage Of meat due to the war.
The National Utility Rabbit Assoc
citation. it was announced recently,
has established a central breeding
station and stud exchange in Vaux-
hall. London. The first club started
in London under auspices Of the 3
ISOLATION is at the Royal News, Buck
ingham Palace.
The primary object Is to build up
as quickly as possible a large supply
Of the best pedigree stock. which will
be sent to provincial breeding centers..
These in-turn will supply breeding
stock to smaller stations.
Each of the larger provincial cen.
tiers will have 100 breeding does, while
the smaller stations will keep on hand
about 20 each. 1t is the hope Of Off.
Gals h a all allotment societies, food
production organizations. women'a
institutes and many factories. NUM-
lions works, schools and summer
camps will form rabbit clubs to be
affiliated to the national association.
Loyalism triumphed, despite the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-22

J. H. solstad, Grand Forks.
For Treasurer:
Charles Allen. Grand Forks.
For Sheriff:
e. e. Stewart. Grand Forks.
r.. 9. Sorbo. Grand Forks.
Register of Deeds:
Julius Berg. Grand Forks.
Don Mcdonald, Grand Forks.
N. w: Sounding. Grand Forks.
F. J. She'll, Grand Forks.
L. K. Hassell. Grand Forks.
!. p. Simon, Grand Forks.
States Attorney:
Thee, B. Elton, Grand Forks.
JOS. A. Ingram, Grand Forks.
R. N. McL.tn. ef1by.
Fol County Commissioner
First District:
Geo. c. Holden. Thompson.
For County Commissioners.
j. r. Poupore. Grand Forks.
For : COUNTY Commissioners.
Geo; Udenby. Msnvsi:
Fourth District:
Thqs: :; Mooney, FERGUS.
W. F. Hennessy. Reynolds.
F. M; M Is E Grand Forks.
n. ' Z uISCIls1 OIA0s . HTM.
For Constable:
]. c. Mahon. 1nkster.
Governor:
S. j. DOYLE. Fargo.
Lieutenant Governor: 4 -
J. P. Smith. Beach
Theo. Ser. Manhaven.
State Treasurer:
N. F.. HeEge, Hatton.
Attorney General:
G.S. Wooledge. Ainot-
Commissioners OF Insurance:
F.. S. Schneider. Wahpeton.
GonEressmen;
Fred Bartholomew. Grand ForkaL
]. L. Harvey. Cando.
Hans Anderson. Grand Forks. rs
For Treasurer: 5 ~ ss%f
rdF RsF,! y, s $. nsss:: Grand rotin
william D. Perkins. Grand Toraa
Martin Q: Haugen. Grand Forks
K. 6: Hunter. Grand Forks
j. J. LaBine. Larimore.
tiyes.. sixth Legislative District:
]. z. T; o'connor. Grand FORTS
Nick N. Nelson. Emerald.
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Il: G. Meponsid, sismar *. $50
Minnie J. Nelson. Valley City. sS
For Superintendent Of Schools:
NJ. Beatrice tombstone. Grand 1~1u4
Justice Of the supreme Court: s.s ~
Harry A. Bronson, Grand Forka ssss
Charles J.. Fisk. Minot- s#sS IL
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