davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28

girl he said I knew you well enough
to know that II you take mn oath TO
stand with us you'll do it like a man.
Don't do It. though, unless you want
to- at first II seemed an awful thing
for me to do, but / had no other
friends. 50 / swore to be true to them.
II had not been with the gang two
weeks when they were surrounded by
a posse and we had to fight our way
out. / had committed no crime. but
I was pointed out as the most desper-
ate woman on the range. There were
stirring years after that. We were In
Old Mexico and all through the South
ern States. Half OF the time posses
were on our trail. but we fooled them
time after time Once we were cor
nered and had to fight again. Three
Of the boys we're captured, but Sim
mons and escaped. For years / was
compelled 10 wear mems clothing as
disguise. After the fight we were
pretty well broken up and I went to
work on a cattle ranch as q cowboy.
Some one recognized me and was
captured
They say l am an outlaw. They
say am a thief, leader Of train rob
bers, horse thieves and murderers
Well, I don't care about that They
say am cruel They say I have no
womanly instincts. That 10 q lie.
am not cruel. and even though have
lived my life on the prairie and In hard
camps have q woman's heart"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28

on tbs importations a. 49,. ].
increased year By year. y ~.
aaliy. but finally By lsaps M ". -
uhtil At present they are rurss
the heighboThood o. $40 a. 49, = I
ana s'iit Increasing, Aaa ~ II. ~
tasion Of uncut DIAMONDS y I. 'alas
to say. an exact measure a. ~
OF the Industry. ksssh
Diamonds are quoted -.
n'ohds are recognized e. n. 49, =
neuit Of all the gems 10 eas
y are they the hardest es,n -
but they require . moFe eas..s
cutting and greater skill N II.
out their beauties And -
monds. the impogtattoas d 4.
represent absolutely the au.'s.
for there 10 practically s. -. g
duetioa. while almost svsgr Il
Eh"wh gem IL produced ID ua,....s.
Quantities somewhere b a. ~.
htates. No that the iAev..s. !
rough imports Is a Hloee ~
measure Of the growth u -
cutting Industry.
Fifteen Or twensy year. =.
was not gem-eatrihg sssabls.sss..
any tmpogtanes 10 the cisy. 0wss.
ing nFm had = eutsiag -.
which was mainly ehsazeA
ting Il existed. that 4 ahsss i
cause Il was Eeeessasy j -
plsssasss 81 the sstzklssAm.,s
hke al tbs ether Jewellers u ~ Z.
Try they imported psaesteslsy y ~
Eens ready cut AHd IN wee
struggling iaPidaFies that "a -.
10 keep thStF heads abase -
soas dinxy. obscure eorusr x -
elsrw district we're ehieay anns.s 1
teSutIins All % thsaa saestw -
set have asads oBe sasaht,Amss =
any rsgatatioa Tor seiFsaeg. ts..s
IhsSs are a4Hy saeh 10 any a -.
Lass and Sassaa asa IaAa mnes
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
QUEEN OF OUTLAW BAND.
Something About the Career of Dor
Eox of Oklahoma


Fox of Oklahoma.
Dora Fox, the queen OF the outlaws
OF Oklahoma, has been caught, says
the Kansas City Journal No woman
ever led a stranger life than has Dora
Fox. She is only 3 years old. but for
eight years the slim, bronze faced girl,
with q mouth and features that not
even her life in outlaw camps has re-
heVed Of their beauty. has been the
leader OF an outlaw band. She has Is
capped from jail under the eyes Of her
guards; she has led her band through
q dozen fights with sherins; she has
disguised herself and visited towns
where the officers who were after her
were resting and now at last she has
been captured after a chase OF years,
which extended across three States and
has been participated in by a dozen
determined sheriffs. The story OF this
remarkable girl, told BY herself, is as
follows:
MY parents died when was very
little. They left nothing. had lived
all my life on the plains. knew
hOi5S8 anu CdlllE anu Knew HOlulHE
else. Naturally, turned to the cattle
camps to earn a living. That was when
was II. l cooked and sometimes
helped the cowboys. A year after this
] commenced the life that brought me
here. l was working on a range in
Eastern Texas. There was a pretty
hard crowd OF boys on the ranch and
Mt last / overheard conversation
which showed me that the three OF the
men on the ranch were Martin, Jack
Simmons and Bert Casey, all notorious
outlaws. They were planning a raid
one evening when overheard the
whole thing. In my excitement made
a little noise and they discovered me.
was seized and in half an hour was
galloping over the range in the direc-
ton OF the rendezvous with my arms
bound behind me-
when we reached the place Sim
mons told me on account Of what I
had overheard I would have to remain
q prisoner In the camp or become one
Of the gang. Take your choice, little
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
" MfDITORIALSeSS, ]
Opinions of Great Papers important Subjects. !

haps in the small and diminishing rate OF marrlag
amsng college graduates OF both sexes"
This same small and diminishing marriage rate IL oh
servabe quite as markedly among graduates Of one
sex institutions among those tonal colleges
furthermore observable to extent-probably
equal extentin society at large the average age
OF marriage advancing and the marriage
Ginning as in Massachusetts where present yearly nun
DER or marriages per 1000 of population IT,
uasung with rate OF 20 three decades ago
to "A nifty years Education course cannot be
responsible FOR this change Its influence any at ali
can only be very small because Of comparatively small
number In the population affected thereby We must
for other and prove TO be OF an
raher than OF an educational There is moreover
very little eoeducation OF the higher sort In
ana hence co-educaon would have be relieved OF the
charge made by President Hail. II education In itself 1.
held acknowledgements Republican
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
KING BABY.

His kingdom Is my heart
80 loyal o. 50 loyal OF
His kingdom is my heart,
His own In every part
Divine are all his laws,
80 simple o. 80 simple o.
Divine arc all his laws,
With love for snd and cause.
King baby on bis throne
Sits reigning o. sits rsigninE o.
King baby on his throne
Sits reigninE sli alone.
Lawrence Alma -Tademn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28

Mr.. Bnapp-well, what ar. rou -,
Ing TO do about III
Mrs. snapp-oh. don't b In Epch =.
hurry. 1t takes some time to MAKE mr.
my mind
Mr.. Bnapp-That's stranger VIM,
haven't much material to work with
Philadelphia Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28


n was IN a rbsiaaslphla puoik ssl
the other day that = eiass = 49,
was going over = les@oa = wssA
two syIlablca one u the wasss
~munmy." "Chftdrsa." sad - 80
~. how many q yeu hpsw ~ -. I.
ing Of the word mummy y ave
long sliecns enc little Eifi rAissa
hand.
well. MaxgieT'
1T means yer mother
The teacher pointed oHt her $50 ~.
and explained fuliy the meaains . =
word Presently the vVfd -"
had TO be spelled.
who knows what poppy $50
asked the teacher.
The same little girl raised hss
this time bfimful Of confidence ~.
well. what's the answer aas ..,,'s
1T means q man mummy
the child.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
AMERICAN DIAMOND cUrrtsa

osm Industry IL Now Hutt, E.,.A.
hshsd In New York.
Sem cutting In America has ceased
TO be an experiment and become a rec.
ognized Industry recognized not mere.
" at home as one more thing ths,
Uncle Sam can do well. but recognized
abroad hs one more thing In which
Yankee competition IL to he feared
shys tho Brooklyn Eagle Time vas
when the cutting Of precious stone.
was admittedly one Of the things tina.
Europe could do better than America
ana America made no attempt 10 dis.
puts the supremacy. And for Eurons
one might almost read Holland for
holland had practically q worlds mo.
hopoly OF the industry. And all this
not more than generation ago.
II was In 1873 that the f,rst rougb
OF uncut diamonds were imported into
THIS country-and then a few only. val.
usd at only s176,429 FOR i've year. ,hs
experiment continued with 10 ut,ls
success that In 1878 the impor,a haa
cropped to s0s.2T0 Il rather looked
s II Uncle Sam, jack Of ell tradss that
ns "a. could not master this one. Hut
tnAs was the turning point From thsn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28

King baby on his throne
Sits reigninz o. sits reignIng o!
King baby on his throne
Sits reigning all alone.
His throne Is mothers knee,
SO tender o. 50 tender o.
His throne is mothers knee,
Where none may sit but he.
His crown II is NJ gold,
50 curly o, 80 curly o,
His crown II IL Of gold.
In shining teudrils rolled.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28

A successful merchant, No. 49,, =,
tad Il Ilke an ivory billiard baA -, y.
lscturinR his IL year CD ~ ~,
tastes are becoming a little pis go 80
VACANT. according to his father 49,. - /
ard. MY boz" be said. ~.
started out In life aid ny. y. ~,
penny 70 my name. ! an : 49,, 80.
man The IncorrigIble youtn. . 49,. -
I'd to his mother. who vas slssih, -. u. /,
By Say ma. there must 49, - :. wss
corner IN the hair market when
making himself"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
OLD
FAVORITES



Al length his lonely cot appears in view
BensaIh the shelter Of an aged tres;
III sApSetant wee things. todilla'
slaeher thFO'
70 meet thsIr dad. vi aichtsrn' boise
an gier.
His wee Bit nzls, blihEin' boaniiJs
His clean hearth stans. his thftttis vines
smile,
The hsplng infaat pFattiing On bis knss,
Does a. his weary. earkinS cares bssuils,
Al makes him quite forget kis labor sai
b.. toll
Bslyv.. the elder balras come dFaPPin'
Ia.
Az service out. smans The farmers Foaa,
soms ca tie plos. soms herd. sSms
tentis ria
A enaals srraad % asseoT iowa
Hut GOV The supper eroSHs their siasis
board,
n. haissons saFrtteA. ehist o seegia's
food
rhs sowps LAelr 0aly hawke does afford.
THAR 700. the hallsa saasiy shS~s AsE
III. dane bs,a.s ,os,A In eomsa@saEai
Hlood
To Erae. The lad. her vel Aaia'a asssaeA
fell
An AT he's prsst, "a an he cas- Il 6ala
he frugal vile. Earsul5os, VII ssi.
uys twas a tow 1gad salt. sin'ltaI vas
E the bell
rss sAs-ftu' supper dsss. VI s-rssss
face,
They. roan1 the iAxls. fora a eirets st1si
rhs sire turns Der. ~ ratrta svhal EFaes.
The his hA' Bible. aAes Als tathsF's
pride
HIS boaast rev realty u laid aside.
lis lyar, Aarvts uvasiax Ehia as bare.
Th8ss sgfalna hat eaes All sweet 10
Zl1a glide
tie wales por,ioa ~iEh i.Ai1eioas ears.
Aai Let ~ worship Gs1g' ~ aays.
vita 'ol'Ha a'f.
The priss, Lac tatAsr rvads he sArrsa
tIe~ Ab'am va. u. fss-sA Of doa sa
high.
Or. Mos~s saas steFa4i warsaFs waEs
With Analsa's aasraeigas ersgsays
w SOW thH FNyhI DaFH AEa afHahtAS -
HsasatA tho struEs Of HsaS'a's ayuas
tas ire.
Or jsb's gsthstie ptaiat. ash ~aiiiaS eFy
Or rapt isalsA's wtl4. s=FapAle Are.
Or otAsr holy s-sss JAAt tsa- ne saessa
lysa
rA'a aa''Iias d"~s to h'a''a'' E'''u'i
TAs aalat. The 'athsr asA ne AssbaHA
Prafs
uops "sprtpxs sHaItiaG 90 triam gAaat
IeA' 'hHs hsT ell 'AHA m~~' tn f4saF~
days
TAsrs ever bash Ia aaersstsa FaTa
NO naoF~ 10 s'Eh. 90 aAssa sAs sitfHr ssar.
IosstAsr hyHainE tAsir Cssatss's gsals..
" saeh '"eissy. ret stll aisss asAf.
Whls eirrilnG ,ieas asoTsm sSvzn9 IL 90
stsraa4 sphsfaL
Ihsu Aomswara all tabs % tAsis s@y'Fai
Ie' IaanSilaG e",'aErrs Fssifs Ia F~s'l
Ihs Pafsatpsir ihstr ssrrst hamaGs ssy.
AaA psnTsr zg 10 ltssvss ghs vara ~
guest.
TAst lie. Who stills the rsvsa'a slaaa'
r"aa ess'.
ana asrs' ths VIZ istf IA so~'FT pr'as.
"oa4d. Ia The SaI bic wisiaa sea tie
BEST
Fo' thsn and TOE thslf Hstls au@s pss
vide
hut. ehlsfT' IN ,hsls hearts vita grace
diViH' preside.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28

sNAlLs GREAT Aro SMALL


MsrS rhan 500 Species Are CoastA-
cred Ftt for Fosd-
Among the foreign lmportAtious -
ported at the Loulavils custom house.
a few days ago WAS a ems Enassat Of
Enaiis, bat whether for purposes Of
propa ton or diet was not stated
This 10 the crN invoice Of the kind
ever brought 10 Kentucky and. a. q
may mark the eglnning % a new Ia.
dustry. a few words concerning them
may not be Inappropriate Ethnolng.
icaly. tn the simple language Of SeI.
sucS. the snail is the common nams Of
several Eeueru VI molluAks, aHd. th~rv-
fore. m0rs nearly akin 10 any oyster
than a quadruped Of an untansd spirit
II belongs 10 the Glasses Os molluAks
known a. gAEeropodA or pteropo.in
and to the genus helix. from the spiral
form OF lie shell u Is = hsrmAghrr
dlts. having both S-Irs Ia one. lays
thirty to one hundred sgEs Ia uatura
or artificial holes IN moist places. alt.
has general dls button over the sarth
from the n rthrrn limit Of tr-v growth
70 Term del FusEo from hot aud
moist places to an altitude o. 10 -
fc~t. More thaH 1900 species have
been described some very d~Sirarllvs
o vegetables and o'hsrs used a. b
man ;Ood. beins vie boiled n mi 4
recommended Tor coasnmpIt~. Ta-
edible snan most commonly used 20 ~.
article Of food l. known az The Roma
o. vineyard snail helix roua 81
iargs. 70 dish brown p cen W n pal r
bands. They were eaten by tho To
mans. who reared them In parks aaf
eattsned them on cook me1t ard
hour. They are stlll eaten 10 many
Countries In Europe especially duriug
Lent. being considered as nsh. The
have lattsrly become quite Tad A.
The dinners OF the smart set tn ths
East, being eaten a. oysters. being
tucked alive from their shells an
7waiiowed squlrmIng
The snail has figured IN IIferaturs
Shakespeare says.
Il can toll why a snail has a house
WHY"
Why. TO puts head In"
And again:
'DromIo. thou drone. thou snail. thop
slug. N u sot.''--IoulsyIlls Courier.
Journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28

When man Is in trouble, the won.
en- are apt TO think II is love; but It q
more apt to be money.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
The Growing Of Insanity.

6 =: g; I: 6. :.
sane PERSONS proportion to the population Of
iAea0&S4i to b36 To-day they number over li3OOO-a
proportion to the population OF In 293-and
the tendency OF much OF the insanity which comes under
treatment to-day to In dementla and to become In
durable. elanchoia has shown In recent years con
siderable rise among the educated private classes Of
the Insane and recovery Is rarely the happy issue Of
nelanchoa, more especially In But relief
may be at hand nevertheless and may ne me
direction the evL The Increased Intellectual activity
which Is reproached for bringing wake train
II psychological Ills will become disciplined In Ia
working. when the mental health Of the people will I'm
and the blessings the fuller life which modern
ducaton and modern invention brought within their
reach win be enjoyed with impunty.-Loudou Lancet
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28

The 1e-ysar-oh girls How sweet M.
nj And what a pity she mus, b.
come old, and sour, and tirSd ana
GAGkiyi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28


TO the revival Of II. The mannish woman who
IGTSXLNl strobe up and down our platforms twenty
years ago. and in tinny dema uded
the ballot in general elections apparently in other
business And probably It Is because womans business
has wdened into many Of the fields formerly monop
lied by men that she IL content and for dis
putaons on political subjects The struggle for
recognition resulted In interesting disclosure and
one which was grevous setback for the cause and It
was that most OF the women do not vote They
are no more interested in the petty squabbles OF political
parties and political than half men aud
they realize that because this lacking interest they
would as likely vote wrong as right II Is now eight
years since an attempt made In Massachusetts to
muster the feminine II found that only
woman In twenyhv desired the ballot Massachusetts
probably not otherwise minded Of the ma
ton.
After all Is said. the domain the home Il is
her own choice For those who unfortunately re-
fraln from marriage the professions open and In va
Gus callings they Ill less place they would az
mothers Of families and wives OF good PROPOSE
ton that they shall invade all industries and pursu, all
avocations Is absurd II TO propose them
selves as candidates for feminine empoyments A few
women have shown aggressive and spirit
but we should choose for companonshp woman who
not soldier Even her would prefer a WON
anly woman-Brooklyn Eagle
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28

We object 10 the word ssSlIsa
straying out Of . novsa
10 any rial giFk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
Ven snd Material for Soldier..

GERMANY with about half our population has
/ discovered that there is a weak point in her
1 W / military system because fully 100000 able
bodied men escape military training With
I0l these included. her standing army would num-
Der nearly 100000 men. Without them the
government says, "the empire VIII state OF fun
preparedness that Is will actually citizens who
are not or have not been soldiers whose lives have
been wholly those OF peace
In our country should regard such condition as
promising only the number OF soldiers steadily de-
creased We shy violently the thought Of standing
army Of 10000 We rightly regard every man taken
into the service much lost the productive
Of the country Having regard however for Germanys
political situation. and that France maintains nrst re-
serve only few thousand less than Germany while the
standing army Of Russia, her ally. uIlion on
peace footing and we arrive at the point OF view the
German general stan In demanding the increase II Is
fact too, that German military training reforms large
proportion OF Its human material its positive better
ment The uncouth peasant becomes the Of a man
and the better citizen for his the barracks He II
educated IN more than strictly military affairs So that
on the whole there return other that Of ma
donA defense in policy that regards every a. pr
marty material for soldier only-Detroit Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28

The men lack one resource Nv Z, 80
the women. they cant put 's y, -
the,r summer hat. and wear u 81
ter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28

that direction, he is probably in His argument
that the in coeducation other
establishment and the motives marriages are
weakened "and Of the results OF coeducaon IS Der
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
Co-Edueation and Marriane.

RESIDENT G. STANLEY HALL, OF Clark
University. believes in early maria es. and re
CARDS with disfavor anything which tends to
prevent This is all very well, but when, In
his address at the Boston gathering Of educat-
Ors, he charges to education an influence In
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
Woman Suffrage.

HE appearance OF an article by DR.. Abbott on
woman suffrage in the Atlantic calls attention
rather to the disappearance OF the claim than
TO the revival Of IL The mannish woman who
strobe up and down our platforms twenty
years ago. and in tinny tenor voices demand
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-11-28
hevoIutIon IN LieId snnr,.-

Revolution In FIeId sports
There has been a revolution in field
sports. From conditions Of no re-
stralnt. the absence Of law and license
when the fields and woods were opan
and the United States was. rs tho chi.
cago complainant puts II. "A free coun.
try" we have proceeded 10 good law.
and game clubs. which largely control
the shooting. The Canadians havo
also taken a great interest In the sub.
ject OF game preservation. and In n
recent report their game commission
has expressed the opinion that in ,bs
establishment Of the game preserve.
lies the salvation Of the Eams-on
opinion In which that American sdIto,
and sportsman devoted to carbon ana
barren grounds heartily concura,-cor'
tury.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-02
..VOTE FOR LINDBERG."

When Hon. Frank +. Minnette
came home on Saturday last he said
he had received letter from one
of his constituents, business man,
which clearly expressed the true
purpose of the bill to give this,
the seventh judicial district, an
additional Judge. Mr.. Minnette
opposed the bill, and under his
vigorous opposition it narrowly
escaped defeat in the house. There
was a strong lobby present in its
favor, and Mr.. Minnette received
a number of letters relative to the
measure. The one referred to
above urged Mr.. Minnette "to vote
for Mr.. Lindberg of Little Falls
for district judge.' There is the
whole matter in a nutshell. While
the writer did not seem to grasp
the methods, he certainly knew
the purpose of the bill--to create
a iudgeship for Mr.. Lindberg of
Little Falls. The bill passed the
house and is now in the senate. 1t
is understood that Senator Batz of
this district is opposed to it as are
also Senators Cole of Otter Tail
and Ward of Alexandria. Mr..
Minnette is of the opinion TIE bill
will not become a law. The dis
trict certainly does not need an
additional judge, but if the salaries
of the present incumbents could
be increased it would be just and
wise.
But if it does pass, the HERALD
is of the opinion that Geo. w.
Stewart of St Cloud would, all
things considered, be the best man
for the position 1t may be urged
that St. Cloud has one of the
Judges now. True, but if there
be any justification for the law at
all, it lies in the fact that Judge
Searle is in such i'll health that his
absence from his district is at times
imperative, and st. Cloud is the
most central point in the district.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-02
CHAs. F. HENDRIX, Prop'r
Subscription, $3.50 a Year.
LOO If Paid in Advance.
TIE CITY ELECTION .

On tuesday next an eiecllol
will be held IN this city for mayor
treasurer and three aldermen-twt
in the first ward and one in the
second. AT that time the proposed
new charter will be submitted, II
requiring four-sevenths of the votes
cast to adopt it.
s. far as the officers are con
cerned there is but one candidate
for mayor, DR.. J. A. Dubois, and
no better nomination could have
been made. G. NJ. Sprague is the
only candidate for treasurer, and
there can, of course, be no possible
objection presented to his re-elec'
ton.
AS to aldermen-in the first
ward to fill the vacancy caused by
the removal of Alex. Beaudrea1
there are two candidates: Charles
Houghton and "A. l.. Salmond,
both in the field by petition. The
HERALD has no feeling whatever as
between these candidates, but Is
of the opinion that MIR. Houghton
would make the better alderman.
He is a man of large business ex-
perience and is doing everything
within his power to build up the
material interests of the city. He
is conservative, broad minded and
aggressive; a man so circumstanced
that he can devote such time to the
duties of the office as may be re,
suired and demanded. His Judge
nent is excellent, and he stands for
the fullest enforcement of law.
He was not a willing candidate for
the office, but was persuaded to
accept by strong public demand
for his services.
In the second ward Leroy S.
Bishop, one of the most valuable
men upon the board is candidate
for reelection. His opponent is
Benjamin Nickerson, a man little
known in the community compared
with Mr.. Bishop, as to business
qualifications and knowledge of
public affairs and requirements.
There can be no doubt as to the
superior fitness of Mr.. Bishop. He
koe enrv"d the city on important
eor1ml, ,s.s h.,> always taken tn,
time and given the attention to
public affairs which they needed.
His grasp of public affairs and his
wcll-known fidelity to the interests
of the city are too we'll known to
need special references. The city
cannot afford to dispense with his
services at this time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-02
Great Northern Time Table.
L., 80 n+ 4

PARK RAPIDS BRANCH.