davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
NEW THOROUGHfARES
WILL BE OPENED UP

In the near future the District Com
nlissiOners win have streets opened up
- various parts of the city over land
sssich has recently been condemned for
public purposes. This line OF develop
ment OF the highways Of the District Is
having much 20 do with the general i'm
provement and advance in values in
the sections affected.
Following are some Of the streets
which are sooa 10 be opened for general
use. and Special Assistant Corporation
Counsel Sinclair IS busy preparing pc
titions 10 be flied for the condemnation
OF other ground for similar purposes
Eighth street northwest. or Wright's
road, TO be opened and extended north
ward 10 Irving street through lot Of
Todd & Browns subdivision. with the
full width of the lot.
Twenty-third street northwest, 70 he
extended from s street to California
avenue. with a uniform width Of nifty
feet
Albemarie street, 20 complete exten-
sion to a width of ninety feet. between
Connecticut avenue end Broad Branch
road.
Wyoming avenue. 70 be extended
through 10 Twenty-third street west
Y street northwest. TO be widened
ard extended through square south OF
square 1856, from the west line Of
Washington county. 10 the fun width
or sixty feet.
Fourteenth street northwest, from
LydeclSer avenue 10 Piney Branch road
Work of opening and extending this
street Is now iB progress. When the
street IS opened. tho Fourteenth street
car line VIII be extended to Piney
Branch road, and the railroad company
has already bought land at the end Of
the street. with "A view 10 extending
the line
Connecting highways on the east and
west sides OF the Geological Park, nifty
feet vide
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Ii DAlLN-LOcal for Hsrrisonburr
"a "a arrenrou. DauVille. aE1 way stations
,o.s1 a n DAILY-WashinStoE and Florida
~ T,,itad irsE-clsss coaches and sleeper -
So1,,uabia Savannah. ana JaCksonrtIlsS
S,51in,- Car service.
- NJ DAILY-GaIted States Fass Nah
"A As.IasS-..-cisss cue cnes and sleeper \ew flr
11s Dining Car service
* - NJ WEEK DAYS-LOcaI for Hart
~ S6nb,,rE and way stations or Manassas
br11eN y N pAILY-LocaI for wa--entop an,
"a Al AZ OAILY-Sew York and Allan.
'',S F1rst-class Coach 10 stI-rre
Ee1;1Per Columbus. Ga. via Atsoo+s.
|-F~t xloute Tourist Sleeper NVashins-rl-,
- Francisco Mondays and Fri,iavs
~ ~ o. NJ DAILN-New York and Fisslas
~ y So Through Coaches and Sleeners -
EE6--obJa savannah and Jacksoavlli.
SSisneT 10 Augusta and Port Tampa Din
- car Service q IA carte.
Us y NJ DAILT-New York and Afer-,bt.
AZ V(goited Cvia Lynchburg). First-class cosr5
- sleepinR To Roanoke. knoxvflis
Chsttanooga. and Memphis; sleeper 10 Nee.,
S-ieans Dining Car service
.r~rs - NJ DAILY-WaShtngIo ari Seftsh
N1ssstern limited. All Pullman train ~
ssrvation Car 10 Atlanta and Macon C,Iuh
car 20 Atlanta Sieepers To Nashvii.e A.
ianta Macon, Memphis. Birming ham, Nes
orleans Dining Car service
II B. SPENCER, General Manager
Oct O. 5 Il. IiARDWICk. Pass Traf MEx.
res w. II TAYLOE. Cen Pass Agsnf
!. s. BRtINN. General Agehk
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

House. viii probably be confined to the
property on Sixteenth street, above W,
opposite the Henderson Castle owned
by former United States Senator John
B. Henderson, and oak Lawn" the
splendid estate Of Mrs. Amanda NJ
Dean. bounded by Florida and Connec-
ticut avenues and Nineteenth street and
L street extended. The two sites men
toned have often been urged as suitable
locations for such a purpose, for the
reason that they are sufficiently close
to the heart Of the city to be convenient,
and because of the absence of improve
ments, either could be purchased at the
actual value Of the land
Dotted by Old Trees.
"Oak Lawn contains about $4,000
square feet. and price OF $S63. .ea1 was
fixed on It at the time it was consider
I'd as a location for the French embas-
sy- u is part OF the ultra-fa shionabIe
section Of the Capital, and the graceful
slope of its surface would make Il
easily adaptable 10 the purposes of a
Presidents palace. Like the Sherman
Hoyt tract. it is dotted with massive
trees. which count their age by the
decades and some OF which have round
ed the century mark.
Thomas +. Waggaman for long time
owned the site at the head of Sixteenth
street, which has been looked on with
favor as a location for the Presidents s
home. This property played a conspicu-
Gus part in the financial transaction Of
Mr.. Waggaman while he fourished in
The real estate business of Washington
and was the basis Of the security for
many OF the loans made through his
Office. 1t Is now a part Of his bankrupt
estate. and numbers of his creditors
hope to realize something from it on
account of their claims.
It towers above the surrounding neigh
borhood and from its top one can see 4
great portion CT the city. Bounded bv
Fifteenth. Sixteenth. w and Prospect
streets. il contains about 2oO,0c square
feet and is estimated to be worth about
$3.50 per foot. Some persons urge tha.
this is an ideal place for the Presidents 3
house. and that the Government should
buy Il and an equal amount of ground on
the other side of Sixteenth street in
cluding the $1,000 feet on which the
Henderson Castle" stands.
Unless some action Is taken in the
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Charles S. Muir & Co. is the name Of
real estate firm just Incorporated.
The head OF the %--- is Charles s Muir.
who has been for six years associated
with william II. Saunders & Co. Mr.
Muir is a lawyer. a member OF the
Board Of Trade. and prominent as a
member OF Washington Centennial Lodge
Of Masons. The new Offices are located
at 1903 New York avenue northwest.
where the first floor has been remOdeied
TO suit the purposes of real estate
business.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day in the year from foot OF TN
st for Fort II 7nroe, Norfolk NsU-n.,r1
= News and all points south BY thu an
- perb powerful steel palace stean,s-s.
@Sewport News Norfolk snI
Washington.
y washington. 8 80 prnlIv. Portsmouth. & m,
7 = Alexandria. Z 90 pmlLv. Norfolk : - r..
a. 1T Monroe. Z 90 am Lv- Et. Monroe = -
- Norfolk. $500 am Ar. Alexandria s.s9 =.
AZ PorusInouth-.S:0o am Ar. Washington 4 am
xZy-ThTOugh connection made at Nor
FOLK with steamers OF Old Doufnfo,
steam ship Co. Tor New YORK ana 1fsr
= chants and Miners steamships for Bos
Ion.
=
general ticket oe1ce, 7o5 18th ST Col
Orado Building telephone Main-92Sn
- or 7th At wharf (telephone Main-s7sol
JSO CALLAHAN
I'd V. Pres & Gen Nor
W II CALLAHAN, Gen. Pass. Axt
se3-tf
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

7rratas leave Pennsylvania Station Daily.
80 y M-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CTAJ. SNlid Vestibule. electric ughtsc.
inning Car Train 70 Cincinnati. with Puli-
man SIeepers TO IOuisytlle. Cincinnati. in-
Stsnapolis Chicago and st. Louis Par
Ssr Gar Washington TO Virginia hog
sorlngs week days. Dining Car from
,,.Sf M.~F r. v LIMITED. Solid ve..
- J5bule electric lighted. Dining Car train
10 Cincinnati. with Pullman SieePers 70
Cfnctnnau Lexington, and LouiSviIie.
Tcmuar1rnent Sleeper TO Virginia IIOt
eDrfngs daily except sunday. Sleepera
Ctncinuau u Chicago and 81 L-ouiA
JInlng Car.
ysxeryaIion aud tickets at 5l3 Pennsyivanl.
-nue- 600 Fourteenth street. near E ana
- the station. Telephone l640 Tor Pennsy.4
Vania Cab Service n W. FULLER.
Telephone Main lOod Gen Passenger Agt-
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
REAL ESTATE ECHOES.

As a rule real estate men last week let
other people do the hunting and fishing
while they labored over sales. Louis z.
Shoemaker was one of the~-fe who
skipped out for a short outing. He is
with a party OF Washington. Richmond,
and Western men at Providence Forge.
Va. Col. Z. B. Townsend's 3.O00-acre
place. He will return some time this
week.
Others in the party at Providence
Forge are Capt. y. NJ. Brooks. superin-
tendent OF foreign mails; B. F. Peters.
chief clerk Of the Navy Department;
A. J. Poston. OF the Southern railway;
f. G Snyder. Amor Smith, jr., ex-
mayor Of Cincinnati: Howell Jones. Of
Kansas: Gen. Wilder s Metcalf. Of Kan
sas: Judge William p. McCleary. Of Ne
braska: Emmett Seaton, Of Richmond; @.
s. Briggs, Of Norfolk; John =. Potts. Of
Cincinnati: Col. Charles A. Whipple.
L. S. A. and Col. c. c. snihin, L. 5. A.
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
HEIRS
GIVE UP FIRST PLAN
Ground of New Columbia Heights Subdivision Held Many
Years as Location for Proposed Home of President
of the United States.

The subdivision Of the Sherman-Hoyt
tract on Columbia Heights, reported in
another column of this issue. will give a
new aspect to the real estate situation
OF the entire section in which il is To-
Gated. and those familiar with the de-
velOpmeat of that part OF the District
are optimistic concerning the results
that Will inevitably follow in the train
of the proposed improvements. A large
sum Of money will be spent on the pro-
Ject, and this fact, without the added
value of attractive houses to be erected
there, would be sufficient TO enhance the
price Of the adjoining holdings
The inauguration OF this new subdivis-
ion, although IT means much for the
prosperity OF the part Of the northwest
In which ii lies, sounds the death knen
TO another plan which has been for many
years fondly cherished by the Columbia
Heights people. During his lifetime
Senator Sherman and his partner, the
late Alfred NJ Hoyt. held the site intact
as location for the nome OF the Presi-
dent OF the United States. ana. from
time 70 time. the proposition for Con-
gress TO purchase ii has been agitated.
sometimes with what looked like good
chances Of success. The steps now be-
ing taken by the Sherman-H Hoyt heirs. of
course. preclude any further practical
consideration Of the site as an executive
mansion. as the improvements to be
placed there Will raise values beyond
the point 10 which Congress would prob
ably be willing TO go in purchasing
ground for such a purpose
Approved by Garfield.
President Garfield favored the acquisi-
ton. as a Presidents house. of the
SheTman-Hoyt property. including the
tract which lies west Of il along Florida
avenue TO Fourteenth street. which is
still owned by the heirs. and also the
commanding hill on which is the mag
nihcent home OF AMI l. Barber. The
idea at that time was that the home OF
The President would be surrounded bv a
beaulifu. park bounded by Eleventh.
Fourteenth and Roanoke streets and
Florida avenue. but Mr Garfield was
assassinated just as the project was
ripening
With the Sherman-Hoyt tract subdi-
vided. the advocates of a residence for
the President. apart from the White
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
RAILROADS.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket OEce, 1921 Perna- Ave.

For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. Co
Iania. Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola and
New Orleans
Pullman Sleeper TO Jacksonville. Fla. con-
Meeting at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 20
Birmingham.
S2k p. NJ. DAILY-Seaboard ExpreSs--Solid
tPs4n to Jacksonville and Tampa with
through Pullman SIcepsrs- Also Slee Der 70
Birmingham. on this train
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave and -
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Trains every Other Hour on the oda
Hour" &c
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
s7uo a.m.-Dtner. PuiIna2 ParIor
sss:00 a-m.-Bu1et. ParloF. SIR; Trsia-
ssig % Sm--DInsr and Pullman ParioE. Car.
500 p.n.-''RoyaI Limited.'' All Pullman
sk.00 m-Dtnsr and Pullman Parlor.
SEQ pm-Coaches 10 Philadelphia =
s1I 80 p-m--SIeepefs. f--
s7:57 a.m--SleepsEs-
I:0n. 800 pm
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
To Baltimore With Pullman Service
week days-a:s7, 500. s:So. 700. 7.2o 500,
$40. e.Oo, a-So. 1000. HOO an; 12 noon;
1905, 100. 200. $500 400. z:46 500. SOS.
6-2a, $500. $50. ZOO. 500 1000. Il 80. 11;s5.
sdnnday.-s:57. nd 700. 7-2o. $50. 200. lo=o0
y siaS n;S 500 % 1o:Oo. ii:so. f:s ii:s5 pm ' -,
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. '1I:oo an.
$50 s;;$s40sgE:IHSArr. Pr ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
u. ~
PTTTsBURG. 'll' 60 an. 'o;l5 D.m.. and
ACcI-TFVEI,AND, ss:15 pm
COLUMBUS. $50 pn.
WHEELING. ~l0;05 an. $50 pm
WTNcHESTEIs. ''s.S5 an. ''aso5 s-s:os
pm. -. S... ca ,s.o- -
400. AGO pm Sundays. $50 an. $50 and
1oigo oIuRAY p19' ard ELKToN. '4:Os pm. through
+ 4ETRlTEE1ERIcK. 4TlTE s.s:s5. ts15 t1o:o5. "s11.oo
FI:l5 ss4 :05. ss5-35 pm
IA yH4IIiGEEiRsSToWN. ''lOsO5 an and s'5:os
pm. - .os,4. sse.as so.5E
., ~ .sss0o ss5:s5. HOBS. @'l1sS0 pm.
- io5tISITHERsBURG and way points s.s:s8
ss;t2 sseo tT.ss flO:i5. ssI1:y0 pm
WASHINGTON JUNCTION .9s,oi3 and way polnts.
spsily. Except Sunday. Isgnday only.
Baggage called Tor r6ir ano enSSAee tTe9 hotels
ssrs - Ieft at ticket Offices. ele Pennsylvania
ave NV. New YORK ave. ana 4StA st-' aad
~ b uEGE. District Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

near future, this site may also become
imprecticable. as the liquidation OF MI
Waggaman's assets is apt TO result IN
splitting Up the block into smaller hold
ings and the erection thereon of build
ings which would make a purchase by
the Government practically Impossible.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

Ernest H. Daniel. Of the firm Of Will
lige. Gibbs & Daniel. is disinclined to
talk about the number Of birds he shot
on his hunting trip Of week ago. His
friends think he felt a few down ia
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

The recent cold davs have made many
Of the auto enthusiasts among the real
estate fraternitv wish thev had great
storm gloves like the uair James
Strayer, OF Stone &; Fairfax. has been
wearing.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

George p. Robinson, the president of
Robinson q Co. who are launching the
new subdivision on Fourteenth street
extended IS Kent on the move nowadays
Many different kinds OF people are look
ing his proposition over. and all Of theSo
want 10 talk with the head man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-13
A SELECT LIST.

Bro. Eddy of the Sank Centre
Herald rises to remark that "when-
ever a prominent Republican con-
forms to the Journal-Press idea of
Republication the Republicans of
the state look askance at the one
who incurs it's favor" Really -?
Theodore Roosevelt is the Journal
Press ideal of a Republican, and it
confesses a high regard for Judge
Taft as his successor. 1t is mighty
we'll satisfied with Knute Nelson,
and it has on occasions commended
the Republicanism of Frank M.
Eddy. Possibly this shows poor
judgment, but Frank is not judi
cious in calling public attention to
it.-St- Cloud Journal P,o,r
In other words the above consti-
tute the republicans that the
Journal-Press approves of but there
is some doubt about Eddy. The
list is small but awfully select.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-13

boy can figure it out for any county
by precincts in day.
To show how it would work take
Stearns county. The vote for
Dunn was 1869, the average repub-
lican vote 1858, the vote for
Roosevelt 2s49. Basing the repre-
sentation on the Dunn vote allowing
one delegate for every 200 votes
and major fraction and one at
large this County would be entitled
to eight delegates in the next
republican state convention, based
on the average vote eleven, and on
the Roosevelt vote fifteen. 1t
would be an injustice to cut this
county down to eight votes and we
are not entitled to fifteen. And
what is true of this county is true
of very many counties in the state.
The Roosevelt vote represents the
entire republican and goodly
PERCENTAGE of the democratic and
populistic vote. One might as
well base the republican convention
on the voting population as to base
it on the Roosevelt vote.
There ought to be no question
about cutting out the five delegates
at large. If they are again foisted
on the party it will result in the
grossest inequality of representa-
ton as it always has in the past.
Under It's workings, using the
average vote as basis representa-
ton, Lake county would have one
delegate to every sixty-one votes,
Pope, an average county, one to
every lO2, while in Hennepin there
would be one delegate to every 236
votes. A representation SO mani
testify unfair as to need no further
comment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-13
CONVENTION REPRESENTA-.
TON AGAIN.

In recent issue of the H e ra d
we suggested that the proper basis
for representation was the average
vote cast for the republican candi-
dates. Charlie B. Cheney in his
column minnesota Politics. refers
to it as the eddy plan" 1t is not
ours. We did not originate it.
1t is old as the convention system.
II has always been adopted excep,
where those in control wanted to
get an unfair advantage.
Mr.. Cheney admits it is an
equitable plan but says it would
take too much work to figure it out.
1t has already been figured out at
far as the counties are concerned
and published in the Mortified
News in very elaborate series Of
tables. Any bright high schoo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-13
The Dreams Ahead.

What would we do in this world of ours
Were it not for the dreams ahead?
ror thorns are mixed with the blooming
flowers.
No matter which path we tread.
And each of US has his golden goal
Stretching far into the years;
And ever he climbs with hopeful soul,
With alternate smiles and tears.
That dream ahead is what holds him up
Through the storms OF a ceaSelesS fight;
When his lips are pressed to the worm
woods cup
And clouds shut out the light.
To some it's a dream of high estate,
To some it's a dream of wealth;
To some it's a dream of a truce with
Fate
In a constant search for health
To some it's dream of home and wife;
To some it's a crown above;
The dreams ahead are what make each
life
The dreams-and falkland love!
Edwin Carlisle Litsey, in the House
keeper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-13
First publication, July 18th.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LIQUOR LICENSE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stearns, SIS.
City of Sank Centre,
Notice is hereby given, that applica-
tons have been made in writing to
the Common Council of said city Of
Sank Centre and filed in my Office,
praying for License to Sell Intoxicat-
ing Liquors for the term commencing
on August LIST, 1905, and terminating
on August LIST, 1906, by the following
persons, and at the following places,
as stated in said applications, re-
specially, to-wit
Frank Schlichtle and Victor
Middlestadt, co-partners as
SCHLICHTLE & MIDDLESTADT
At and in the front room of the one
story frame building situate on the
West end of Lot numbered seven (7)
in Block numbered twelve (12) in the
Original Townsite Now City, OF Sank
Centre.
Said applications will be heard and
determined by said Common Council
of the city of Sank Centre at the City
Clerks office in said city of Sauk
Centre, in Stearns County and State
of Minnesota, on Saturday the 29tl
day of July A. d. 1905, at O'Clock
a, M. of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of tn,
city of Sank Centre, this 18th day o
July A. ID. 1905.
, (SeaD J. F. COOPER,
CITY Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-13
SUFFRAGE.
No. 3

There is now, always has been
and there will always continue to
be, divergent views on all public
questions from the least to the
greatest. Those who think along
similar lines will group themselves
together and form political parties.
Each party wants and is entitled
to it's own candidates. Make it
incumbent that they be selected
by direct primary vote of the
individuals composing the party,
and when the nominations are made
have all the officials selected by
direct vote of the people, doing
away with the Anticipated method
of selecting United States Senators
by legislatures and Presidents by
Electoral Colleges. Whatever con-
ditions may have been in the past,
at the present time the people are
capable of transacting their own
political business. He who is
afraid to trust the people is unsafe
for the people to trust. Make the
road to official positions direct and
straight. The more devious and
winding the way, the greater the
opportunities for laying snares and
digging pitfalls. 1t is in crooked
streets that criminals Turk, not in
straight thorough-fares. How are
these reforms to be secured? The
way is simple. So plain is it that
it seems almost an insult to Ameri-
can craftsmanship to suggest it.
1t is an easy matter for me to settle
great questions. l do not need any
time to settle the mighty problems
that have perplexed statesmen since
the beginning of our national
career. l can solve them right off
the reel, and / offer the following
solution of the suffrage question.
That all nominations be made
by direct primary vote and all
elective officers be elected by
direct vote of the people.
III
That every canvassing board in
every election precinct be composed
of at least one representative from
each of the three parties casting the
highest number of votes at the last
preceding election, and let the
members of the different parties
themselves select the Judges at their
primary elections.
That in every voting precinct in
the United States an absolutely
uniform qualification for suffrage
be required and let congress pre-
scribe the qualifications.
"
That the federal courts shall have
exclusive jurisdiction over election
frauds. 1t is preposterous to
suppose a local Judge who may owe
his position to election frauds will
fairly try or adequately punish the
perpetrator of those frauds.
That the Australian Ballot Law
shall be universal; that no mar
shall permit another to mark hi,
ballot, unless he is physically un
able to do it himself.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-13
Cockroaches Destroy Plants.

A new and unwelcome visitor has
been recognized in England. lie is the
Surinam cockroach, and is destruc.
tive to greenhouse plants. The in
sects are believed to have Oeen intro.
duced in a consignment of orchids.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-13
This is to You.

will respectfully call the attention
of the readers of this paper, especially
those who put out fruit, shade and
ornamental trees and Towering shrubs
to protect and beautify their homes.
You are interested in trees, of course
you are, everyone is. The most
interesting tree in the world is tree
that will grow. The best trees for this
latitude are northern grown trees.
Why? Because there are no others
so hardy in resisting the cold winters
of the north and dry summers, so
early to bloom and bear fruit. Why?
Because the season of growth is short
and the season of rest and wood ripen-
ing is long. Purity of blood in
fancy cattle maintains his standard by
constantly selecting the truest type of
the breed. Just so The Jewell Nursery
Co. of Lake City, Minnesota, during
period of thirty years of pains
taking culture brought their stock to
the highest standard of excellence,
purity and vigor. Buy the best, that
which has been tested. Foreign stuff
that is hawked over the country by
Tree Tramps like cheap machinery, is
always disappointing, even worse than
that, as you are obliged to labor and
wait four or five years to find out at
the end that you have been miserably
and rascally sold.
Geo. H. Stout, agent for the Jewell
Nursery, will call on you in the near
future and be glad to take yonr order
for the best nursery stock that money
can buy.
Yours respectfully,
Geo. H. Stout,
6-4t Sank Centre, Mimi.
Chamberlain's 63lir; chol sras and
Never fails. Buy it now. 1t NAV save life
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-13
Somebody Said That

i've always pitied the poor things
who have no one belonging to them.
When you have got someone, why, Of
course, you are anxious-I don't deny
that-but, then, you are not all by
yourself in the world"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-07-13
Where ignorance is Bliss.

A well known physician has OBJ
served that the best thing that can
happen to a man with diabetes is not
to find it out, and the same might be
said with some justice of number of
diseases.-The Hospital.