davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26
SuSaS SstartotS In Chicago.

Inter DleIem SiteI lpridt Der
nGbtcago Gbronicle" iiber Die
i6Gnolihe &oQe, ipelf,e proteitanti-
Idle Sreoiger I'M nGbicago.ameri-
can" ipielen. Gr i6reibt:
rNiemano eenieBt in Ser @eien.
id)aft cine groBere I9tung, oils elm
6erufstreuer Yreoiger; aaein iobalb
Elm Trebiger ieinem 9erufe untreu
miro, leilem Imte Sdnnbe maft,
iinft er in Der Idtung Der Weniben
tief untcr ben 9epobnli6eil Saien
berab. 2oro Bacon bemerft, baB
bas, mos ben 9aboon 10 bdBlid)
madt, gerabe feline @ebnlidfeit nit
Dem aberdeen lit; in glei6er @eiie
lit audi Der Wmn, Der mir cine
Garrifatur zines Yreoigers lit, ole
luiOerlifite Terion Ser Weni6beit.
Sin oieien @ergleid erinnert bas
idjle6te !getragen elmer @n5abl Bre.
bigger BON Chicago, Die fir oreiBie
SilberIinge, ooer ioear fir elm elm
iennulS iih ielbit an bic gelbe 8relie,
pel6e IeniationeQe 2iigen perbreitet
uno Dem So5inlismus in Die SGnbe
orbeitet, perfaufen, in berielben Die
i6mlBiglie Irbeit berrihten nno
ibren feilen S6unb inter ibrem eiges
men Iamen publi3iren. OieIe Ser.
rem piiroen idon ibre @bre auf's
Spiel iesen, fpenn tie iittli6e uno
religioie @rtitel m ein iol6es
S6mutblatt ifrieben, neil lie ibren
Ramen unb r~elieioien ginfluB einem
iolhen Set. itno 2iigenblutte leiben
piiroen. Sic iinb ober piel tiefer
geiunfen Ga iie iid nidt i6eiiten,
iiher Stierfdmpfe u1o 9orerfdmpfe
unb anbere unlittlide 0urIteaungen
geriftc ein5uididsn, uno Die &c.
mciniten unb beiligiten 9inee in
bemielben artifel %5uiammen5u'
Itellel.
sic gleiben Dem Sllbas Ssforiot
nenn AUDI nift IN ieber Siniidt.
Subos lieB iid bon elmer beftigen 2eis
benidaft 81 ieinem @erratb bin.
reiBen, mdbrenb feline Gbicago'er His
balen ii6 Elm @eidGft aus ibrem
@errntb NADER. @er Der S6uloigIts
lit, mag Ser Seier entideioen."
@ns muB man MN bonn 2eierfreis
Der SearIt's @ldtter balten9
gin Den 3eitungen, Die elm Golf
lieIt, erfelmt man ieinen Gbnrafter.
@as mItB man nun bon ben Seiern
oieier G6uno, un6 S6anbpreiie
balten? Gin iittlider uuo tugeno.
batter Meni6 lieht iittlibe uuo on.
ItGnbige 2eiung; Elm iittlid perfom
mener Wenih finbet fem 8ergniigen
IN iripolen unO uniittliden Sdriften.
Die rngebeuere Wad)irage mad ieidJ.
ter &omanliterat,lr in unieren Dffent.
li6en @ibliotbefen unb Die grobe
slbonnenten5abl n~nierer S6an6preiie
perrat6en Die iittli6e Sieie unieres
golfes ni1t iueni9er, als Der grob.
artige Griolg, tuelden religiole Sum-.
buyer q la Comic uno Sulpation
glrmee in Chicago finben fonnten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26
DIE sesman8sn oes Gbrifeus
tbIms tn oer TamiIie.
(Son .utinam".)
( orte f II II a.

d.
Sn ieoer gut fatboliiGen Somilie
GefiIlbe iid cine SausbtbIio.
Ell nit folsenbem Snbolt: Gor
ailem Der 9atedyismits, oaun Dos
unterriftsbu6 bon @ofiine, cine Sc.
genoe Der Seiligen, quite beutlf)e Sc.
betbiider, elm fatboliider 9aIenber
ilno ei:ie CUTE fatboliife bentide
Seitung. Iae bieie Bidder ioaen in
Der oent 6 e 3 camille MIR IN
IN Der oeut9 den q Of e Der.
tnBt, gcleicn lper0en. Soldye Bidder
nno Sbriften brineen rei6en Segen.
Sic forbern Gltern uno &iltoer in
Der Observation-Disclosures unb pidtig.
item Wiienidaft, in Der @iiieni6aft
DeS Seiles. Sic lebren uniere FL.
Stride uno Den bon ibr berfiinoeten
Glanben better fennen uno mertb.
ld]asen. Sic nirfen gcgen oie reli.
gloie unmiilenbeit, meld)e Die Wrtter
linb un5ertrelnli6e ,@eIeQibafterin
Der religi0ien 8leiAgiiltigfeit lit.
Sic laiien oie p~erberbli6en Srrtbii.
mer oes ltn9loubens erfennen uno
uno bieten Die @offen sll beren
@ioerie8ung. GS lit freilid pabr,
Dab BEL Ger ltnterpeiiung nno Dem
llnterriGt Der beranmabienoen SSSll.
9en0 in oen @abrbeiten oes Sells
Der Stride mno Der Yfarr.
bule ole Sauptaufgabe
5ufdnt. @ber mie q + mi a miro
bier5ulanoe bieie Sauptauf.
gabe QeiberD oielfad), ieIbit in Der
SfarriGule, erfiiQt nnb pein iie aud
eriiillt miro, lit es nidts %beltoipeniger
Yilidt beS @lternbauies, bierbel
m it5umirfen uno mitsn.
arbeiten. S6pere Gerantpor.
ting trdie Die Gltern, mel6e 10
gIeihgiiltig iino, uno niht einmal
bafiir Gorge traeen ut6 nit ibrem
gan5en Iniehen oabin mirfen, oab Die
ternmadienoen So9ne uno So6te,
aiid nad) Der erIten III. Communion
Der ionntagli6en Ghriitenlebre, bic
jeoer gemiiienbat e Seelior-
ger NIT Der aroBten Sreuoe balt, ge-
piIienbaft anmobnen. ltno mas lit
ton ienen Samilien 81 balten IN
benen man ielten, ia bieileift gar ME
Dor mo init oen 9in0ern iiber reli.
gi6ie Ginge, iiber @ott unb bns ieli9e
2eben i'm Senieits ipridt, mobl abei
bonn @elbmadcn, @niiueB, 8ergnii.
gen Ii. /. To-, ipie es Der Yanfee mad]t,
heiien @ott Der Mammon unb 0ellen
&aupt.Gelision bas guiineB lit. 8
mie aef6hrlid oaber iiir Den oeittihen,
beionoers iuneen, gut fatbolii6en
Wnm Ole immeriu1brenoe @uiforoe.
rurg:-"Be a true American" on.
iiatt "Be a good, a religious and a
piOus CathOlic.w Gin FOLDER
amerifaniiirt, mag mobI Die brei
q M e ifani den CARDINAL
Sugenhcn: Kindness, Smartness
and Responsibility i'm bohiten
,@rab 6eiiBen, Die bier oes fatboli.
iden &ated)ismus aber meroen ibm
balo at altmooiib uno unpaiieno
fir 2ono nnb 2eute, belonoerS fir
einen Yroninenten porfommen. Wie
gef1brlid) lit es oaber, Die belti6e
fatboliI6e Samilie 81 peramerifanl.
liren oas IS luubenSlebenoe
Samilie betreffen6! Sei
ipiele 5eigen eS flar 81 Suloerter
uno mer es ni6t liebt. bon Dem gilt
oas @ort bes Yialmilten: Or bot
sluaen nno iiebt nidt; SDren uno
bert niht!"
(Sortiebnng foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26
Yceie nmo Yrola.

9leing Shparmerin: ySoren 81
inr, mic melanholiib Die SGiime
BORT ieni,en uno dG5en!"
Sarfaitilder 9egleiter: n&ein
@rnoer, nein SrGulein. Cine
berortise lleberlobung nit mreifen
Iepfelu miiroe mli mid aanS genar
Die sleide @irfung iiben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-04-26
Montana.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gorreiponbena.)
Great sails, Wontana,
ben Is. Wprtl 1904.

ben Is. Mpril 1904.
@ertber 2eier!
Ser Strom bon beimatbiuden0en
Seuteu naG Wontana ninlmt nit
ieoem Gage 5u. 2elite aus ben ett-
ferntelten oitlidpn Staaten uno Go
MAZDA fommlen nod Montann, Inn
ii6 bier baiierno nieber5ulalien;
Dem lie baben ausgefunoen, baB
W%tontana Ser ein3ige Staat bon gar5
Imerita III, Der Die bette 3ilfunft bat.
Slime uno Observation-Disclosures
lino 10 eng NIT chamber perbunoen,
oaB cine 5eblernte gurt5 ausgeibloi.
len lit. -
Gin GROCER Sbeil Ser 21noereien
i'm noro-meitli6en Wontana, bas
bon Dem otseeoebnten giienbobn.
9tebe Der Great Rortbern &ailroao
onrh5ogen miro, lit bur6 GunGIe
fimtitlid bepGiiert poroen. Die
fiinitlid)e @em1iierung lit Die mid.
tiaIte notwithstanding Srage;
benn nit Siilfe Der 9elp1Iieruna lit
Ger Sormer Serr Ser Situation, er
fam es re9nen laiien, 81 irgerb elmer
3eit, ipenn es Die Srlld)t gebraud)t
ulb l6le6te @rnten giebt es ni6t,
perm Die n0tbige Sorgfalt aageipen.
Get miro.
@tma 1000 slder bieier %beipGiIcr-
ten SGnoereien iino Der I~nlieblutg
iibertpieien iporoen. 9ieie 2Gnoe.
reien liegen MIR 5iuei Weilen bonn
Comm uno Giienbabn. Ser greis
iIt $500 per gfer incl. freies 8aI.
ierredt fir INNER. Sober gnIieoler
befomnlt 5ipei frei Sabre ullO oar.
nod Sebn Sabre Belt Den &a,fpreis
bon $500 81 be5ablen. 9as erIte
3ebntel lit crit am 10. Seaember
1905 fauig unb bann ieSes Sabr IN
10. 2e5ember in Den oaraui iolgen.
Den neun Sabren. - SIM Conn miro
cine 3uderfabrif mgelegt, unb oas
gniien bon 3uderriiben miro lid
Damn iebr lobnelL uno groBen @e-
Dinn briiigen, 5umaien 3uderriiben
bier iebr gut gebeibell. 0ie grtrGge
auf 6etuGiierten 2dnOereien lpareit int
leeten Sabre bis 81 80 Sonnen per
@fer. 2GnDereien loQen aus.
i6lieblib init eriabrenen belitl6en
Sarmern angeIieoelt meroen.-Sier
ioQ cine oeutide tatboliihe Golonie
ge9riinOet perOen. Der 9auplab
5ur Stride lit ibon geiiGert. Gas
Shulbaus lit fertig gebaut,. MN
1 bis 2 @eilen bon bieien 2dnoe.
reien.
Sod in feinem anberen Staote lit
Dem Aniiebler cine iolde giinitige Sc.
lcgenbeit geboten mor0enL ii6 nuf 10
leibte @eiie in ben 9eiis elmer gliten
mir eintrGglihcn Sarm su berieserr,
ols iebi IN @ontana.
EauIenoe bon Snrmern pla9en iid
IN Den oeri6ieoeniten Staaten nit
pnhten bon Sormen, ipelde Sic ME.
mails ibr eigen neulen fGnnen;
miilIen oft 5luei 9rittel hires iauer
perOienten Gelbes Dem 9elieer Der
Sarm abaeben, mo an ein ielbltitan.
Dig meroen lit ni6t 81 Oenteu.
Mnberen, 10 gum 9eiipiel Dem nit
Samilie geiegnetem Dem oaS @obl
ieincr GirOer nm Ser5en liegt, miro
cs idDer 9elnadt. etpas fir bieiel-
ben 81 tbun, neil 2anb 81 bod i'm
Sreiic lit, nm in ieinar Radbaridait
Sarmlano an faufen.
Alien Golden ware 81 ratben, iid
no1 Wontana 81 begeben, INN iib
bort bon Der munoerpollen Grtrag'
bartlett Der oorti9en SanoereielL nno
Ger BORT gebotenen &ortbeilen 81
%iibcr5cnger. Sier tann iih elm Sober,
audi Ger meniger 9emittelte, nit
lcidjter Miibe iid iein eigeneS gutes
@eim griinOen.
.Gi1cner Serb iii @ol0es nertbI"
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-07

winter is about four of five
months behind time.
Benjamin Brown finished shear
ing his sheep last week. The
men who were working for him
went to shear sheep for w. H.
Gibbons.
1t is believed that the recent
snow has extinguished the forest
fire that has been burning on the
reserve, as there is no smoke to
be seen in that direction now.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-07
Snowflake Notes.

A correspondent to the Phoe-
nix Republican has the following
to say:
"Sheep are dying very fast, 8"
said a herd foreman to your cor
respondent yesterday. They
are so poor that they can not get
from feed to water and back, and
the country has been so dry all
winter that all the feed near the
water has been eaten out, and it
is a common thing for four or
five good sheep to be found dead
every morning. We are losing
more heavily now than we did at
any time of the winter"
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-07

The use of Indian" (moun-
tain grass hay at FIT. Apache
has been condemned and the bid
OF Willis Bros, for 100000
pounds or $50 tons of alfalfa has
been accepted. The price is
$29. IS per ton, delivered, so that
the price of Snowhake's hay crop
will be up this year. The re-
mainder OF the posts hay supply
will be brought from Kansas and
will he grain" hay.
The fruit crop of this part of
Arizona has all been killed by
the frosts of the past week.
There was no fruit raised here,
or in the neighboring towns last
year, so that the outlook was
good for this year, but the warm
weather of February brought
the buds out early only to have
them frozen with the frosts of
March and April.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-07
HOLBROOK HINTS.
Interesting and Ncwsy items Clipped from
the "Argus."

OesideriO Ortega was here this
week and disposed of his spring
clip to A. A. Vandewort at
good figure.
Al Stevenson and George Hen
messy. two of Apache county's re-
spected citizens, were visitors
here Monday.
Juan Candelaria, one of Apache
cOunty's large flock owners, was
here Wednesday looking after his
f1Ocks ranging in this county.
Dan Francis, a prominent sheep
man Of COconino county, arrived
here Wednesday and left Thurs
day for Whiteriver, where he
goes to look over the Apache
reservation, with regard to leas-
ing a portion of it for pasturing
his f1ocks.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-07
The Loco Weed.

Practical Investigations to
determine the exact composition
Of the loco weed, which is the
cause of much worry and expense
to cattlemen throughout the
west, and to detect the cause of
it's poisonous effects upon ami
mails, will be undertaken early in
May by DR.. II. H. True of the
United States department Of agri-
culture, who is now in Denver.
In conjunction with Prof. w.
L. Carlye OF the Colorado expert
ment station at Fort Collins. and
Secretary Johnson of the Colorado
Cattle and Horse Growers as
ISOLATION, DR.. True and his force
OF experts from Washington will
make thorough investigation
and report upon the effect of the
plant upon different animals.
From experiments actually un-
dertaken, it is believed that the
loco weed is without serious effect
upon sheep
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-07

Sick headache results fro.n a
d'sordered stomach and is quickly
cured by ChamberIain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale by
st. Johns Drug Co.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-07

came out DIS IuCy u1u'
Climax Jim returned last week
from ST. Johns, where he had
been to attend court to defend
himself against an Indictment
secured several years ago. Climax
has been attending every term
of court held at St. Johns for
some years past, and so far he
has been successful In clearing
himself of the charges for which
he was indicted. Only one
Indictment now remains against
him in that county. Climax is
now giving his attention to gar
dening below town. Since giving
his former reckless companions
the shake Jim has accumulated
considerable property and seems
to be trying his level best to
behave and is becoming a good
citizen. Clifton Copper Era.
United States Attorney Fred
erick s. Nave arrived in the city
yesterday morning on his way to
Prescott to try an injunction
suit which has been brought to
restrain sheep owners from invad-
ing the San Francisco reservation
with their focks. The defend
ants in this case are Pedro
Peralta, sheriff of Apache coun-
ty and another man, member
of the board of supervisors of
that county. This is the last
civil suit that will be brought to
keep flock owners off the reserva-
ton. It was brought while the
criminal case against Joseph
Dent was pending. That suit
at the last session of the supreme
court was decided in favor of the
government. Phoenix Republican,
May I'd.
The Republican has got the
names. of the defendants in the
above mentioned cases wrong.
1t should he Pedro Peralta, under
sheriff of this county, and Lean
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-07
Eaear EPistIe.

From the indications of the
weather one would think that
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-03-17
PRESIDENTS GET FAT,
Chief Executives Live Well at the
White HOuse-Habits of
a Number.

A president of the United States works
hard for his $4,000 year. He. can find
dozen things to do for every minute
he is not asleep, and then will have much
business undisposed of at the end of the
week. 1t is business, too, that keeps him
at his desk and in his office, says the De-
troit Free Press. He must be sedentary
if he does the work of his Office. The
mere signing of his name to commissions
and all sorts of executive papers, to say
nothing of his mail, occupies fully half
his time, and obviously a president can
not sign his name and take exercise at
the same time. The result is that presi-
dents grow fat-President Roosevelt Is
the great exception to the stick to your
desk rule, but President Roosevelt is
getting fat, too. Mr.. Roosevelt breaks
away. He goes horseback riding and
takes long walks. He boxes, fences,
plays single stick and tennis and does
all sorts of athletic feats. If mere exer
else would keep him down he would be
thin as rail. He is a vOracious eater.
He has been an athlete all his life, and
now that he is in the 4Os is taking on
flesh, as all athletes co when they get
along in years.
The presidents struggle with fat Keeps
him reasonably within bounds. He has
gained only 20 pounds since he went into
the white house, and now announces his
weight at 1876. If he did not exercise he
would weight 220 by this time, with
good prospects for another 20 pounds in
the next two years:
President Arthur did rot exercise.
President Cleveland rarely went out.
President Harrison took long walks, but
not the kind of walks that keep off fat.
President Mckinley went driving fire.
quently, but there is no physical eXer-
ton in riding in victoria. He strolled
slowly around the white house grounds
few times a week. The result was that
Arthur, Cleveland, Harrison and McKin
ley took on flesh. Mr.. Cleveland was
large when he was elected president.
Arthur was a well-nourished man. Har-
rison was small and Mckinley was not
fat. Arthur became larger in girth.
Cleveland put on pound after pound.
Harrison developed paunch, and Nc
Kinley became fatter. Presidents live
we'll. Usually they have good appetites.
They cannot help getting fat. Any man
who sits at his desk all day and eats
three meals of rich food will expand
physically if he is healthy.
w. T. Sinclair, steward of the white
house, who has catered for four presi-
dents, says: ''The individual tastes of
the presidents in the way of food vary
materially. Mr.. Mckinley was the cas-
lest to please of all and Mr. Harrison the
most difficult.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-03-17
I'M ks1eo!aY,7tllk$ 1 ! !
- 2
LIKE AS A FATHER"

Sent up to bed in the dark. alone,
Where all of the corners were weird ana
dim
And the shapes and the shadows waited
him
At every turning-my little son.
Sent for some childish mischief done
At the hour when childish hearts are hlgn
With joy Of the evenings revelry-
And his fault at worst was a tiny one!
A wistful moment his feet delayed, -
Waiting to let my face relent, -.- = =
And then, a pitiful penitent, -
His faltering, frightened way he made:
But up in the stairways deepest shade
/ heard him pause where the shadows
crowd =, =
And whisper, Father" and sob aloud,
"Father, go with me. I am afraid!' - -
Quick as his calling my answer leapt,
Strong as his terror my shielding arms
Folding him close from the night alarms,
Sheltered and comforted while he wept;
And up in the nursery's light kept
A tender watch until he smiled again,
Till the sobs of his half-remeinbered pain
Father of love, when my day is done
And all of my trespasseS written in,
Not for a thoughtless or willful sin
Send me out in the dark alOnA
Put 50 as | remembered by little son,
Come to the prayer of my pleading breath
And lead me safe through the night OF
death,
Father of light, when my light is gone!
Nancy Byrd Turner, in Youths Com
DaniOn.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-03-17
This Is Miraculous.

Manhattan, Kans., March 14.-Ons Of
the strangest cases that has ever been
heard of in Riley Co. is that of the three
year-old daughter of Mr.. Jonas Brubaker
of this place.
Some t ime ago the little girl took whoop-
ing cough, which was followed by pneu-
monia. When the pneumonia left her, she
was taken down with malaria fever with
at times symptoms of Spinal Meningitis,
The family doctor brought her safely
through these troubles, but after the fever
Bright's Disease set in and the doctors
gave her up. Her father tells the rest of
the story:
1--WE began to give her Dodd's Kidney
Pills and after she had taken about three
and half boxes, she was entirely cured.
Now she is well as any. child, running and
playing as if nothing had ever been the
matter with her. fhe doctors said she
was beyond the reach of medicine. Dodd's S
Kidney Pills, certainly saved our little
girls life, when she was so far into the
chronic stage of Bright's Disease that we
thought nothing could save her
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-03-17
EashdiouS.

The front porch is dreadfully dirty,
les, I know. But the new girl says
sne won't wash it off until her trunk
comes.'
And what has her trunk to do with
''She says she always wears her best
stockings when she washes porches -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Gilbert-"I went to the lunatic asylum
yesterday" Noyes-"And they let you
come away? Perhaps the places were all
aken?"-Boston Transcript.
III order to " popular, forget to say a
4 |oal7Felix G.. Prime
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-03-17
Not Bigoted.

Brown thought you were a vegetari-
an, but | hear you eat mutton.
Robinson-1 am not bigoted vege-
tartan. | only eat the meat of such AMI
mails as live ON vegetable STRAY
Stories.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-03-17
PASSING OF THE RANCH BARON
Fewer Owners of Immense Cattle
Herds in the West Than
i'm Years Past.

The cattle bafon of the western
plains is rapidly becoming extinct.
Like the Indian, he is disappearing be-
fore the onward march of settlers upon
the public domain. There are no
longer vast tracts of territory he can
appropriate to his own uses, for the
land is being sold to farmers from the
east and from Europe. The rancher is
either going out of business or prepar
ing to go, says the Chicago Chronicle.
The cause for this impending change
is the contraction of the range and the
invasion of the small cattlemen. The
farmers have taken up the land along
the streams where the water is found,
and while there are thousands of acres
of dry range land which afford good
grazing for part of the year, they are
removed from water and the sources
OF supply are cut off by the small
farmer, who is utilizing it. This is by
no means an unmixed evil or even the
forerunner of the impending decline of
the cattle-raising industry. 1t simply
signifies that the cattle barons are
slowly finding themselves short of ter
ritory on which to range their stock.
Their places, however, will be taken
by the farmer and stockman of limited
means, who is content with devoting
his energies TO raising small herds of
cattle.
The passing of the cattle baron in
the northwest marks the transition era
from low-grade to higher-grade live
stock that is destined to evolutionize
and revolutionize the cattle-raising in
dustry. The displacement of the cat
tie baron, with vast area of land de-
voted solely to the grazing and breed
ing of low-grade cattle, will give way
to diversified farming tnat will insure
sheltered cattle-feeding in the winter
seasons, fewer losses of live stock and
better quality OF cattle for the sotck
market. The impending cnange does
not augur disaster to the state. On
the contrary, it will be harbinger of
more substantial prosperity.
The subdivision of the great cattle
ranges into stock farms will be fol-
lowed By a marked increase in sub
stantial wealth and population, which
will grow from year to year and can
not fail to give the highest develop
ment to the resources Of the state.
Universal Chewing Habit.
The habit of chewing gum so prevalent
in this country is probably an uncon-
scious satisfaction of a natural instinct,
rather than an acquired trait. 1t is the
continuance of the instinct that makes
the baby chew its rubber ring and the
child to gnaw his pencil or penholder.
The aborigines of Australia chew sew
eral kinds of gum. and the Patagonians
are said to keep the teeth white and clean
by chewing gum called matri that ex-
udes from a native bush.-N. Y. Her
aid.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-03-17
Universal Chewing Habit.
What a Blow.

Miss Antique can trace my descent
for the last hundred years.
Miss Custique-So long IS that!
You surprise me. You don't look
daY over 60.-St. Paul Pioneer Presa
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-03-17
It Cures While You Walk.

Aliens FootEase is a certain cure for
hot, sweating, callus, and swollen, aching
feet. Sold by, all Druggists. Price 25c; Don't
Address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-03-17

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-03-17

Unbidden guests are always welcome:
when they are gone.-Shakespeare.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-03-17

Just as you are pleased at finding
faults, you are displeased at finding per-
fectiOns.-Lavater.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-03-17

"Pa, how much is Mr.. Rockefeller
WORTH 'Oh, about billion dollars, my
SON. How much is that in doughnuts,
paT'-ToWn ToDicS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-03-17

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are fast to ligi
ana washing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1904-03-17
saIzer,s Home builder Corn.

So named because so acres produced so
heavily, that it's proceeds built a lovely
home. See Salzer's catalog. Yielded in
1903 in Ind. l57 bu., Ohio l60 bu., Tenn.
90 bu., and in Mich. 22O bu. per acre.
You can beat this record in 1904.
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THESE YIELDS
PER ACRE?
l20 bu. Beardless Barley per acre.
80 bu. Salzers New National Oats per A
so bu. Salzer Speltz and Macaroni Wheat.
1000 bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre
IA tons of rich Billion Dollar Grass Hay.
10000 lbs. Victoria Rape for sheep-per \
100000 lbs. Teosinte, the fodder wonder
$4,000 lbs. Salzers Superior Fodder Corn
rich, juicy fodder, per A.
Now such yields you can have, Mr.
Farmer, in 1904, if you will plant Salzer's
seeds.