davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-02-12

csloi Cut 10 ..Si ufg DaDleS, mostly ID
his, lying there at her feet or rather a
the foot of the wall, singing theil
praises, with ~magnanimity beyond
praise, of a certain Chasseur d'Afrlque
"Ho, Cigarette.." growled a li,tls
zouave known rs Tata Leroux. THAI
Is the way thou forsakest thy friends
for the first fresh face"
well, 1t is not a face like a tobacco
stopper, as thine Is, Tata," responded
Cigarette. with a puff of her namesake
The repartee of the camp is apt to be
rough. HE is Bel-a-falre-peur, as you
nickname him."
"a woman's FACET growled the In.
jured Tata, whose own c~ountenance
was of the color and we'll nigh of the
fairness of one of the red bricks of the
wall.
"Ouf" said the Friend of the Flag,
with more expression in that single
ejaculation than could be put In q vol
uRne. He does woman's deeds, does
he? He has woman's hands, but they
can fight. l fancy! Six Arabs to his
own sword the other day in that skir-
mish! Superb! All, he did not stop
to cut their gold buttons off, as thou
wouldst have done, Tata! Well, he has
not learned the art of war;" laughed
Cigarette. 1T was n waste; he should
have brought me their sashes at least.
BY the way. when did he joiny
"Ten-twelve-years ago. or there
about"
He should have learned to strip
Arabs by this time. them" said Gig
arctic. turning the tap of her barrel
to replenish the wine cup. .and to
steal from them. too, living or dead.
Thou must take him in hand. Tata!"
"Sacre bleu" grumbled Tata. Thy
heart is all gone to the Englishman."
Cigarette laughed saucily. Sentiment
has an exquisitely ludicrous side when
one Is a black eyed wine seller perched
astride on a wall and dispensing
brandy dashed wine to half a dozen
sun baked spahis.
my heart wakes fresh every day.
An Englishman! Why dost thou think
him that?"
Because he is a giant" said Tata.
Cigarette snapped her fingers:
81 have danced with grenadiers and
cuirassiers quite as tall and twice as
heavy. Next.r'
Because he b~athes-splash, like any
water dog"
Because he Is silent"
Because he rises in his stirrups."
Because he likes the sea-"
because he knows boxing"
because he is so quiet and blazes
like the devil underneath"
Under which mass of overwhelming
proof of nationality the Friend of the
Flag gave In.
Eyes. like enough. Besides, the other
one is English. Lour-i-loo of the Chas-
seurs d'Afrique tells me that the other
one waits ON him like a slave when he
can-cleans his harness. filters his
horse. saves him all the hard work
when he can do it without being found
out. Where did they come fromr
''They will never tell"
Cigarette tossed her %nonchalant head.
with a pout of her cherry lips and a
slang oath. light as a bird. wicked as a
rigolbochade.
"Paf. They viii tell 1t to me-"
"Chut! Thou mayest make a lion
tame. a vulture leave blood. a drum
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-02-12

WANTED 5 YOUNG MEN from Lan-
der county Mt once to prepare for posi-
tons in the Government Seryice-Rail-
way Mail Clerks, Letter Carriers, Gus
tom House and Departmental Clerks,
ete. Apply to
Interstate Cores. Inst,
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-02-12

~-, Labof Unions. Tile
xsrf3 Trusts. United States IfrrG1
sfLS~ cens.s- New Census iSrs~SSMi
Pa ofEafoseancountries. t1sssSSIrs
ti3t - The Nicaragua Canal sNl1Tf
sra9S and the ksay-Paunce- SEapl-s.3
fote Treaties With kM.sei
c GREG. Britain. Tie Re. IHrm1
i~atloc,s oi Casc With fS~S4rrA
sfT the uaited sta:so. The ,TySSS1sl
Conference of Ameri- ..ssssvTea41j
10Y -2n Republics at The sNAl1S.S1
City OF Mexico. The icoSss11
Anarchist Statistics lT@,s<Sl
IL 81 This Country and ssssl.fE
Europe. Progress Of -
Aerial Navigation IA 1901. The New York
hanie'pzi Election OF 1901. Agriculture.
is.aluiactures. rs0s sG5lfy.
FACTS ABOUT POLITICS.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-02-12
Special Features.

fiiiioaaires Of the United States; psrtt-
cnIarg About Three Thousand American
Magnates. Organized Labor; Strength Of the
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-02-12

OHuI! THOU Hdyest HIdhe u IUH
tame, a yulture leave blood. a drum
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-17

illhealih Ia woman Is generally trace
ahlr TO disease OF the delicate woInanly
organism. Many women have been re-
stored 90 happiness by the use Of IN,
pssrce's Fayorile Prescription, II there
Is an invalid woman, suffering from
female weakness, pTolapsns. or falling Of
womb, or from lcucorrhca who has used
DR.. Picrce's i'avoriic Prescription with.
out complete success Dr. Pierce would
like TO bear from such person land Il
will be 10 her advantage 10 write as he
Offers, in perfect good faith, reward Of
fgn1 fnT any case Of the above malAdies
which he cannot cure.
~ feel II my duty 10 iuform you tina, had
been sufferer for many wears from nervous
meas with al u Ayrnpioms and c0mpllest tons, =
writes Mrs o Fisher OF ikhi Lexington Ave.
New Work NY FL was constantly going 10
see a physician. ] was induced 90 ask d.
pkrfce's advice then took ilve bottles Of IA.
vori,e Prescription I an not now cross aud
irritable and i have q good color IN nv face ,
have also gained about ten pounds ia weight
aud or &osiaaf q eoN'e'f tot ann a new
woman once more
The dealer who offers a substitute for
rFavorite Prescription does SO TO gain
the little more profit paid on the sale OF
less meritofious medicines.
DR.. pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free Oh receipt OF stamps
to pay expense OF mailing only, Send ~
one-cent stamps for the papcr-oovered
book. or II stamps for the cloth bound
Address Dr. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-17
Berry Culture

Glowing reports come Of successful Der
~ culture 10 the Yakima Valley. State Of
Washington. Five years ego the valley
vas 10 q condition OF 8nsncisl collapse
end partial abandonment. The land he'd
for years been devoted almost exclusively
to hops. and when the bottom dropped
ont OF the hop market ruin snd bankrupt
cy followedr Then some OF the more
thoughtful farmers planted . few berries.
by way Of experiment, and we're rewarded
BY sbundsDt success. The business grew
and spread, until now the valley is largely
planted to berries, about three fourlhs Of
which we're Cuthbeit and other red rasp
berries, and the balance blsek.berries.
Some Of the products are sent by rsiI Is
isr esst o. ST. Psul, bat the greater part
Hud their msrket 10 the mountain cities
Tso years sgo 40 association Of growers
wss formed to regulate The marketing.
The bus,oess bss proved extremely $40
cessfuj. ell OF the growers receiving good
Ystorns, and some making . handsome
yearly income from few acres.
Nov. here is 90 object Lesson worthy Of
The attention Of New Eoglsnd farmers.
They possess many advantages. 10 nesr
10 market, over their brothers Of
The remote northwest, while enjoying fol
~ % favorable soil and climate for small
fruit culture. Orchard fruits attain . per
isctlon 10 tbs State Of Washington not
seen elsewhere on the continent. bat TOT
berries and email iruiIs II bss no natural
over New England. II berries
csn be probably raised there and sent
bali way across the continent, why should
not New England farmers be ct least equal
y % successful, with unlimited markets
right d their doorsi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-17
Aaricnlfnrt.


A resder vtiie. tfun pearsylssnis; ]
soaid lihe The advise Of soDs oss VITO
tnoss hos 70 rid . fsii OF pisetsia, TIE
6ela sss 10 vhesi is.t yrsf aud The plan
lain hss 40, shs.a Of The grass. IL ns
Geld ihs, slll cot Dc cell Ter eorn /" u 10
sp, 10 sssh. has red clay soil snd !. .
vsln,ble Gala Of sish, scres
A yoars woman writes; Is there any
remedy for Wild rssistf We bssss Geld
oyssfun With IL. cfosdins on, everything
elss.
/, hs isv Of psiare ihst the surface OF
The ground mus, BE- covered With erositg
vegetation, OF u viii become sterile
when the land becomes too poor Tor the
more tender, cultivated plan" 10 grow
cell. cosrser plant sl~sys Gomez 10, No
ore ever sss land 90 poor that sonethios
Ia the vegetables world would not efov 10
II.
Plspts vary 10 their poser 10 disess
orude forms OF food end come will thrive
where others stsrvs. Weeds sod erass
live on the ssms sbipss; End there ere
enough OF these present IN the coil. bat
one 10 better able TO get it out than The 9th
ar. The remedy for cosrser plsn's
(seed,l 10 70 entich the soil 30 that The
plants needed osu thrive aud then sou
seed enough.
Al good sostins OF msnnre or CON nercisl
fertilizsr which gill produce . rspid
srosih OF The grass viii nskes wonder
fol difference, while daisies can be ron ont
by using enough manure on badly iofest
cd meadow.
Cutting the grass before the plsptsin
hss seeded will check them. Plough The
nsl1 10 August sitter the dsneer Of vssh
ing rsips; harrow once week until Ocso
Der 10. and then SOW TO ersss seed alone,
You will cut quite fair crop Of hsy end
probably kill oil the weeds.
SOUL the soil be full Of seed the weeds
will come sgsin. and must be kept from
seeding until the original plants die. The
grass will do better the second year and
they will rot show so much unless they
cover tbs whole surface. 10 that csss bet
ter use ths plough again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-17
MOST folks Think

it is bad enough to
be sick without being
obliged to work at the
same time. Neverthe-
less, crowds Of men and
women have to work
when by rights they
should DO resting or in
bed. DR.. David Ken
nedy's new medicine,
Cal-cura Solvent, is
meant to help these
ard-pushed people.
1t relieves and cures
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-17
TINE 80 DIAMOND ON HIS HAT

vhiis . pretty sAins 10 look upon. was Of
10 practical use. But B.rsons Fiazies
are suprtnely useful They relieve and
cure goat, rhsumaiisrn, neuralgia, colds
on tho chest, lame back, etc., 80 quickly
AMI completely as 10 make yon wonder how
Il can be. Better n0s, we'll te-uscyrexI
that's ths way they work. Get the genu-
Inc. All druggists. or We win prepay post
age on any number ordered in tie United
States on receipt Of 95c. each.
bssbury 4 johnson. Mfg. Chemists. MI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-17
Farm N otes.

The municipal and the rural hsd .
round not long since when 90 automobile
rem into load Of hsy. the auto getting tho
WORT Of the encounter.
30 fer % the health Of the people is con
cerned II 10 alright th.t cotton seed oil 90
largely displsces lard 10 their food. A
good deal OF mesnness and i'll heslth may
bs charged to the excessive use Of hog
products.
The great disadvantage connected With
selling milk TO cheese OF milk condens
log factory lies 10 the fact tbst too much
fertility is Tins sold from the land Here
10 lies the superiority Of the creamery over
these other me,ho 10 Of conducting the del
~.
Chile bss the only knoEn deposit Of Of
trste Of soda 10 the world, end i,s vslue
msy be better understood when II 10
known tbst the export duty placed upon
the product nets The govern msnt over Sl6,
700 600 snnuslly. or more thsn hsli
enough to pay oil the expenses Of the gov
erpment
Big, husky colored hands sre svsilsbIe
10 many parts Of the south for farm work
at 80 or go sen.s day, they finding them
selves. II would seem 10 be . sensible
thing 10 90 train these men that they
would BE- worth more money. This rate
Of vsse will keep the negro barbarian 10
long as be IL cottent TO take II.
The agricultural department 81 Washing
ton BE-. promplps ted sure cure for iusou
ole. II 10 to est foil plot Of iresh rosst
ed pesnots just before going to bed. We
should think srch . dose would give .
msn . nights rsvel With oil bis departed
ancestors and Hr him 20 be would be Sub
jsct Tor the undertaken
Ssy. see here why cot keep veil bred
stock jnss - yell % poor ssnff Costs no
more 10 keep and esre for veil bred poul
Try. swine. cattle, sheep end horses thsn II |
does scrubs. sod the pront 10 keeping
sneh Kind Of stock 10 sIssys greater. aside
from the greater pleasure 10 be he'd 10 bsv
log them sround. Cos,s more TO start. OF
course, bat start With less snd start right
TIE plseue Of . crop Of early potsioes
which for sny reason hsvs 10 remain 10 the
,ronnd until Tell ~ The crop Of veeds
which 10 sure 10 take possession Of The
islds % socn ~ the tops Of The potatoes
Die down. II Il Hound that IL sueb 6eld
b. Gown With boekvbsst along 10 early
Jaly the weeds vii be 6Isd. the potatoes
rep veil. snd possibly crop Of buck
vhss, b sseursd. |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-17
light And DARN,

raw kuA utghi. Sunshine and shadow
arr not trasr different ivosn each ether
iaan 4 hrslihlni iru;n sicily woman.
Thn hsAlthfa Woman rafTqes light and
sanshtae wills bet wherever she secs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-17
Ne FEARED HE HAD LOST

Wien We Tag ranf, a.. fsmpus CHA
ses MINISTER 10 MsshinFior. irritable aai
sSms~hsai scfssifal ffasn q severe rlia,
nslrsed enc asy f1rn tie frutt a As ZAP 10
insnenss diamond 10 nlwsys wears tbsfe,
he vEs irsa4faslr frEaiFncd A fritaa
posriea out thAi tas siAiesmar had s&ad-
,srisnly dannei lis tnfaan wrong side
betuss, ssd thsi tbs diamond vKs safe In
the rtAf. Had Wa Tina Yaxg bsea veal
las Bsnsun's foroas lGsisT on bic chest
OF back 10 cure hs cold. he nsrtr woald
have eoabsed 10 location. lie would have
felt II dong ia work, warming and mki.
ing fsrhls tho ioTsd muscles, ettrsciins
the rain and Soreness. pronpiipg tie free
rsrcgAiian ef the hisej, stimulating the
skin ard lgsrs 10 proper scsion, aud %
SA1ssirsEe and tanishinr the rnAlsdy. Thus
~ perceive, beloved trsads, that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-17


he woman
WIN suffers
from ili heAhh
casts a sllalo
on her own hap
YiRess anil the
happiaess Of
otherE She
cafinoi help H.
Those who saG
fer cannot
smile and sans.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-09-17

their old chronic ailments, and 80 gives
them comfort, and helps. them to earn and
save money.
The bothering, hindering trouble may be
Of the kidneys, the stomach, the liver, the
nerves, or On case of women some one or
more of the ills peculiar TO their sex; but
AS all these diseases arise from one general
cause, Cal-cura Solvent may be relied upon
TO act equally well in ALL 1t regulates the
digestion aud eIpels from the body the
germs or poisons that set up morbid or
painful symptoms.
Mr.. Willard II. Miller, Of Mattenwan, N.
Y, is boiler-maker "a laborious, ear-split-
ting trade) and here you have his tale.
There are thousands Of men that ought to
read it:
~ have been troubled with my kidneys and bad-
der for three or four years and doctored with many
physicians without obtaining any help. few
months ago ] decided TO try Cal-cura Solvent, Dr.
Kennedys new medicine, and am thankful TO say
am now cured. You have not asked me for testi-
monial, but wish 10 tell you what Cal-cur Solvent
has done for me and hope that others may be W
happily relieved"
BE careful: Ask for Dr. David Kennedy's
neso medicine-Cal-cura Solvent.
Send to the Cal-cura Company, DR.. Ken
nedy Row, Rondout, N. Y, for free sam
pie bottle. Large bottles Sl.00, all drug
gists. One size only.
Remember: Only one Dr. David Kennedy
ever lived in Rondout, City of Kingston,
N. Y, and the name of his nep and latest
mediciRe is Cal-cura Solvent.
Cai-curs Solvent 10 for Sale by
A. H. PETTIBONE,
DEPOT. VERMONT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-01
CoIfax.
HORACE.

The newly elected officers for the
Town of Colfax met with the town
clerk, Edward Larson, the 10Th day of
March to qualify for their respective
offices.
Herman johnson from Spicer ar
rived here last Thursday to enter up
on his duties as buttermaker for the
Scandal Creamery Co.
Carl Hammarberg, who has had
charge OF the creamery the last N onth
left Saturday for Irving, where he will
have charge of the Irving creamery at
the last meeting of the board of SUPER
visors, MAIDS T. Johnson was ap-
pointed to the Office of constable for
the town of Colfax, in place OF Emil
Thimell, who refused to serve.
The Scandal Creamery Co. paid
their patrons twenty-eight cents q
pound for butterfat for the month of
February. A pretty good price for
this time q year.
Gilbert Open, Jr., is teaching at
Haugelands schoolhouse.
Edward Raan, who is going to the
state OF Washington has rented his
farm to Torkel Johnson.
Peter Peterson, who removed with
his family to Oregon two years ago,
will be back and take charge of his
farm in Minnesota again this spring.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-01
RtagviiIe.

March 30.
Farmers are getting ready for spring
work.
Miss Emelia Hanson, who has been
working in Willmar for Some time,
and her brother Olof are visiting at K.
Mork's.
Miss Simar was pleasantly surprised
Saturday night by q number of young
folks, who spent very enjoyable
time.
Miss Martha Gunderson, who has
been staying at Anton Iverson 3, re-
turned to Willmar last Thursday.
P. L. Peterson has hired out to T.
J. Anderson for the coming summer.
We wish you good luck in your new
profession, Pete, and hope you will
enjoy it. T. j. Anderson is to be con-
graduated on getting such help as Mr..
Peterson. =. = s*.s.: =
The New London students came,
home Thursda ysas fhexa .; Vas Us 5; sIics:hoof
Z Friday On cunt q The Tstehefs'
meeting insSt.G Cloud. ssissl 80 ~
Albert - & az a 81 e..
&C. Larson. s, ,s :.=' ::s. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-01
Lake Elizabeth,


John II. Johnson of Atwater, has
been in town the past couple of weeks.
N. Oman and Edwin Youngberg
haul the milk to the Thorpe cream.
cry as they cannot cross the slough.
Teams were seen in the fields Mon
day.
Rev. Nilsson delivered very in
structive sermon Sunday night and q
large crowd attended.
'Albin Stenberg is the assistant at
creamery now.
Mr.. Ralph Atwater hauled ton of
flour to the store Friday.
Mrs. Youngberg is in Atwater this
week visiting with her daughter Mrs.
Malmberg.
Another lot of enlarged pictures ar
rived at the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. johnson of
Atwater shook hands with relatives
and friends here Sunday and also at
tended church in the forenoon.
Our buttermaker sells the famous
Iowa hand separators and would like
to have the people call and inspect
them or write for particulars.
Fred Stenberg of Harrison, called
at his old home Saturday and Sun
day.
A car of coal arrived for the cream
cry Saturday.
We are pleased to see the temper
ance people nominate ticket in Will
mar and should be very glad to see it
elected.
Hilmer Stenberg returned from
Irving Thursday where he has been
running the creamery.
April fool tomorrow. ;. PEN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-01

March 81.
The funeral of Lindor Antonsen was
held last Thursday. He had BEEN a
sufferer from consumption for long
time.
Rev. and Mrs. Birkeland of Min
neapolis, who had been here in at
tendance to the funeral of Lindor An
tonsen, left Friday for their home.
The sad news has arrived here of
the death of Mrs. C. J. Arntzen of
Wegdah], Mimi, which occurred last
week. Deceased had been suffering
from consumption for several years.
Geo. Harris and wife and son-in- law ,
Frank Pond and family will leave for
Lac qui Parle county this spring.
They have rented farms near Madi-
son.
Martin Everson has moved on his
farm vacated by Christ Nelson.
John Hudson is moving off the N.Y.
berg farm to another place which he
has rented.
Mr.. Rollevson has bought lumber
for the remodeling of his store.
Mrs. o. Anderson left for her home
near Kerkhoven last Saturday. She
is now able to be around by the aid OF
crutches. Mrs. N. P. Nelson accom-.
panied her.
Peder Skare, relative of our black.
smith, Mr.. Hanson, went to Chippewa
county last Saturday, where he will
be employed by r. O.. Moe for the
summer.
Mrs. A. Israelson and son Andrew
of New London visited at Mr.. Rollev.
sons last week.
Emil Peterson Of Irving took the
train here yesterday for DEVILS Lake
where he is employed in a machine
shop. .JUNIUs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-01
Thorpe.

March 30.
Services in the M. E. church mex,
Sunday forenoon; in the Baptist
j., church forenoon and evening and in
the ,Owre school house at $3.50 p. m.
Fish will be plentiful in this vicini.
ty in few days.
The last few days dry weather has
been a blessing for the farmers, the
fields are getting in GOOD shape fo1
spring work, except the very low
places.
Waldo Johnson, who went to the
cities few days ago, has obtained q
position on the Sault Ste. Marie rail.
road.
Mr.. Hedin was out to repair the
phone last week. 1t is now in good
/ working order.
H. E. Anderson is reshingling his
house. Signal and Forskognes have
the job.
The local camp of M. w. of A.
have voted to contribute $500 to the
sufferers in famine districts in Nor.
way.
Thos. Marshall sold his farm last
week for a consideration Of S35 per
acre. It is the farm formerly owned by
DR.. Nelson.
Thos. J. Benedict arrived from
Blue Earth county last week. he has
rented the farm formerly occupied by
Chas. Copeland.
The M. w. A. decided on their
meeting Saturday evening to build a
hall at Thorpe and are now out to
raise funds.
Mr.. Lobnitz had a road cart fixed
up so it could be used for two horses.
1t will be much easier for Casper to
haul the mail now.
Rev. Knute Nelson from Fergus
Falls conducted services at the Bap.
tist church last Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Copeland went to Bird
Island with two teams q few days ago
after goods for Mr.. Benedict. On the
way home the horses played out so he
had to leave the loads and 60 for
them the next day.
Three parties were grinding feed in
town last week.
Jerry Johnson is using his thresh-
ing engine for motive power, as did
also Walenta and Kockash, Hans
Peterson with gasoline engine.
The farmers are now seeing the
need of feeding their COWS we'll, hav-
ing better stock and taking better
care of it than formerly. We DOM
see so many farmers now as q few
years ago, that in winter time would
turn their COWS out in the morning
and keep them out until evening re-
CARELESS of the weather.
HORACE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-04-01
'E41ndiyoht.

'fksndiyohl.
Mrs. James Sanderson of Willmar,
came down on the train last Thurs
day for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shosten were
pleas antly surprised by large num-
Der of their friends last Wednesday.
A neat little sum of money was left
as q token of esteem.
We understand that G. NJ. Ander-
son, president of the Kandiyohi
Creamery Association is not willing
to serve, and that q meeting will soon
be held for the purpose of electing a
new one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Erickson enter
tanned number of their friends last
Sunday.
Miss Lydia Norman returned home
from St. Anthony PARK last Sunday
where she has been attending the
State Agricultural school.
Erick Engwall purchased new drill
from o. w. Kroona last week.
Frank Broman and family visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Norman last Sunday.
A number of Kandiyohi people at
tended the auction sale at James
Downs in the town of Green Lake
last Tuesday.
/ John Melander and daughter, Ida
made a trip to Atwater Friday.
+ Mrs. Peter Erickson spent a few
days of last week visiting with
friends in Willmar.
Several thousand feet of sidewalk
will be laid here just as soon as the
weather gets favorable. This is
something which our town is in great
need Of and will surely be appreci-
ated by everybody.
Mrs. John Anderson went to At
water last Saturday for visit with
friends.
We are having nice weather at this
writing and seeding will soon be here.
MIKE,