Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota
Newspaper Page Text
$-» o, PC" $/VA n% •Sr THE- Benda Darket IN THE FIRST CUT you can easily tell the excellence of apiece of meat. The new cut reveals the conditions of the un explored portion—that is, if vou BUY YOUR MEAT AT THIS STORE We know by experience how a piece of meal will run, and buy only such as we know will help build up our trade. We want your trade, and if quality will earn it for us we deserve it. Our prices are just right. FRANK BENDA, Wahpeton.Nl Que Door ot Fosi Office. Dr. C. P. Vice Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat a Specially Gunn Bldg., Breckenridge, Minn. W. P. Robbing is planrirg on building a residence, on his lots north of Prof. Piathers. Evan Jones and Paul Kunert autoed over from Hankinson, last Thursday. IT WILL NOT if COST To let us figure on your LUMBER CONCRETE and Building Material and it may be expensive not to. OME in and buy your materials where you can see it before ordering. Your judgment is worth more than a stranger's promises. For all kinds of first class Lumber and Building Material or Concrete Work see the WM. H. WHITE LUMBER CO. General Lumber Merchants and all Kinds of Cement Blocks HARD and SOFT COAL J. LISTEN to the still, small voice which says: "Open an account NOW at the NATIONAL BANK keep a proper balance between income and outgo lay up some thing for the future." There will never be abetter time to begin than RIGHT NOW THE NATIONAL BANK W. L. CARTER, Pres. J. PATTERSON, V. Pres. W.F.ECKES, Cashier. Ths Farm Telephone ••. The produce of the average farm in the United States if* worth $850. The progressive business farmer, who uses the much improved implements md machines, produces from 50 to 110 per cent more than the average. These modor appliances save timt, and time is money, as there are only about 200 good working days in the year for the farmer. Hence, the tip-to date farmer is using every available means to save time as well as labor. The farmer with the tele phone not only saves time which he can devote to his fields, but if he needs a man for a few weeks or a few da^s, the telephone gives him the in side truck in finding some one. It saves the hard worked farm horses many a drive when they are needing the rest. Before hauling produce to town, the farmer can know just what the dealer is paying in short the telephone is the connecting link between city, town and country. During the month of March, there were 23 births and 17 deaths in Richland county. Atty. Wallace went to Bis irck last Monday to meet with the rest of the members of the code commission. High prices for agricultural •products prevail in many coun tries besides the United States, and the possibility of a food shortage in the near future is a matter of world wide interest. There could be no better sub ject for international confer ence. P. A. PESCHEL, A. Cashier YOU •t 'ANY THING j. HULL, MGR. -rUU.-/' & s. C* 'c 4c Is pHerrfi TO THE PUBLIC:- A New Restaurant The Viking Restaurant is a new place that was first opened to the' public last Thursday. It is located in the first building east of Frank Benda's meat market. The building has been or re at a painted on the inside and in front and presents a neat and cosy appearance. Messrs. Lar son and Distad the proprietors are a couple of Richland conn ty's progressive young men. They are here to try and build up a business, and would ap preciate a part of your patron age. Saved the Crop "I believe that it was the four harrowings we gave the grain after it was up that saved our crop last year" is the statement made by Prof. Thomas Shaw. It was so dry that the grass never got green, yet the yields went from twenty to thirty bu shels per acre. The barrow:, ings were made as follows: when grain was just coming up when four to five inches high when six to seven inches and when eight to nine inches tall. The M. B. A. Entertains A delightful meeting of the Modern Brotherhood of Ameri ca, took place in their com mo dious lodge room last Thurs day evening, and was enjoyed by a large and enthusiastic membership of the order. After the lodge proper, had finished its business of the evening, the room was cleared, and young and old alike danced to the strains of the light fantastic music, including many invited guests, not members of the order. An elegant repast was served which would have done credit to a king. This order is rapidly increasing in member a.': ids#**'- ADD ABSOLUTELY PURE FLAVORIM EXTRACTS.* ship, and if the meeting of last Thursdav evening is an impeti tus of the meetings to come, it will not be long before the or. der doubles its membership in our progressive little city. All present had a delightful time, and the event will be one long remembered. Aitor and Bird Dsy Prosit matlon I do hereby designate Friday, April the 28th, as Arbor and Bird Day for this state. This day is especially set apart for thi planting of trees, shrub* and flowers, and for the study of forestry and the propagation and protection of birds. Given under my hand, and the Great Seal of the State of North Dakota, at the Capitol, at Bismarck, North Dakota, this Eighteenth day of April A. D. 1911. JOHN BURKE, Governor. By the Governor: P. D. NORTON, Secretary of State. Lisbon, April 23—Ralph Mc Connehey, the 17-year old son of Rev. Mr. McConnehey of the Congregational church, was instantly killed here today. He was breaking ja team of colts. They attempted to run and he was thrown against a stump, striking directly over his heart. He was a student in the high school, Fsond Ladies watch .and chain, owner can have the same by describing watch and paying for this notice. M. N. Early. See F. J. Barrett before you have any paper hanging or painting done. He guarantees all his work. vA- "pi ffe desire to oall topublio attention that with every package of Copenhagen Snuff there is the following guar tot ee: •. "C0PEHHAGEH S8U7F IS MADE OS1 THE BEST 0ED, .RICH, HIGH FLAVORED LEAP TOBACCO*TO WHICH OILY SUCH IMGHBMBITS ARE ADDED AS ABE C0MP0HEHT PARTS OF HAT URAL LEAF. TOBACCO The manufacture of snuff Is one of the oldest Industries in America. Among the predecessors of this Company (I.e., manu facturers whose brands are how owned by this Company) are P.Lorlllard Co. established In 1760, "W.E. Garrett & Sons established in 1782, and TTeyman & Bro. (formerly manufacturers of Copenhagen) established in 1887. 77© continue today the manufacture of the brands of snuff put up by these predecessors, making them on the same formula and using the same Ingredients as have been employed from earliest times* And these brands founded by P. Lorlllard Co., W.E, Garrefct & Sons and ffeyman & Bro* represent'nearly.half of. the snuff sold In the Halted States 'today* As Is well known, snuff Is one of the earliest forms In which tobaooo was used In this Toountry, it being In general vogue in the time of the Amerloan.Revolution* Snuff Is today~and has been from* time immemorialused'morergenerally for ohewlng than any other kind .of tobaooo In Sweden and some parts of Horway* With Intimate'knowledge of the snuff business, both of today and sinoe earliest times, we desire to* add to our guarantee jthat Copenhagen. Snuff oontalns absolutely no Ingredients that are not: in natural leaf tobaooo (except pure flavoring extracts), this farther* statement:- that absolutely, so far as we have knowledge or Information* all manufactured snuff (whoever the manufacturer) is and has always been free from harmful Ingredients of any and every kind many of the most popular brands of snuff oontaln no ingredients of any kind or desorlptlon other than natural tobaooo, and all the Ingredients and flavorings In other brands are. A absolutely hamless W A "V i-" I r*? Yours very truly, AMBBI0A1 S1UVF OOKPA1Y Americans are fond if boast ing that this is the Land of Op portunity. It is easy to point to hundreds of nch and suc cessful men who have started as poor beys aud won their wav up by sheer force of will. The schools are free there is little caste, save that of money. Lin coin «as a poor boy, living in a Plumbing and Geo. J. Engelhard WAHPETON, N. DAK. & Mot •At VK TO THE PUBLIC! Since the New Columbia passed out of existence, I will take word "Old" from the name of "Old Columbia" and call it the COLUMBIA, as for merly, where I will be glad at all times to meet my friends and the gen eral public. -v n?t1 ,» lA* *»wi116, mi« log cabin in a half settled coun try. Many of the men of great wealth today began as office boys or as farm hands. Truly, there seems to be no bar to success. Any one, we have cotae to think, may surmount the barriers that are impassable in monarchies and become President or Senator or Cap tain of Industry. Estjmates Given Repair work neatly and quickly done Gasoline Stoves Repaired Eave Troughs made and put up. ANTON GILLIS J.**"* -J if f.