davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-11
WESLEY CHAPEL ITEMS.

Talk about a heavenly climate; it,
right here.
For country 10 succeed it takes
pluck aud push.
The weeds are becoming greater
nuisance than ever.
Things look bright aud will look
brighter still by aud by.
Alter couple of weeks absence
dreamy Eyes will call again,
\. A. kiukcad attended the stock
association Mt Oak Grove recently
The energetic farmers OF this local
lly are nearly through making hay.
Politcnrss does not cost anything,
and Away, creates An impression of
good breeding.
Several from here spent the fifth at
a picnic at Avon, and reported it a
a grand affair,
Mrs. j. Is. Keith left Tuesday for
Flat River, where she will spend sew.
rral days with her sou, j Il Keith, il.
Allow "Drcamy Eyes" to compli.
ment the locals OF Route No. 3, ~ the
people Of Wesley Chapel greatly like
them.
+. T.. Patrick and Mrs. l.. G. Me
kcnzie of st. Louis, are guests ol the
lattcr's son and family, A Is Nc
| krnzic.
Mrs. Wirt and children, Estclla,
Virginia and Master Harry, of ST..
Louis, are the guests Of Mrs. + &.
Keith.
The Misses La Nrrs OF Pennington
returned home Wednesday, after a
few days visit with the family of A.
NJ Smith.
Miss Minnie Glover, who has been
the guest of Miss lIortcnsc Dalton for
some time, returned to her komc in
farmingtGn, Wednesday.
Miss Clara Mitchell spent several
days with Misses Mann and Myrtle
Mckenzie last week Mrs. Mckenzie
and Llzzc accompanied her home.
Ernest Smith left some days ago fer
Chillicothe, No., where he will be
employed until September, at which
time he will enter Normal school
The singing at j. B. Keith's, ST.,
Sunday afternoon gave the young
folks great pleasure to sing for "Unclc"
John, and we trust he enjoyed it very
much.
Mrs, A. NJ. Smith and daughters,
Ethel and EStcla, spent several days
in Bonnie Terrc last week, and were
accompanied home by Miss Susie Zcl.
Ter of Pennington.
Come out TO the Union Su nday
School every Sunday morning at ten
O'Clock. We want your help and will
try to help you. The Sunday School
will continue until Christmas IL posi-
BILE.
DREAMY EYES.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-11
SOUTHEAST NEWS.

The Enterprise says that an eff.
fort will be made next year TO have
a Chautauqua at that place.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-11

Nv i'hl'i quo Guy Alihl an u
fort will be made next year TO have
4 Chautauqua at that place.
A snow white crane, measuring
81 inches from tip to Tip of its
wings, was killed ny Il Ripley
county hunter last week.
limo is only little over Il year
old with several hundred inhabi'
tants, but already has four saloons
and three more contemplated.
James y Eaton of Concord
township, Washington county, is
81 years old, and rides to potosi, Il
distance Of - miles, us spry as n
Young man
\ number of COWS ut Piedmont
have died of mysterious disease
within n short time and the State
Veterinary Surgeon has been there
to investigate it.
All the towns in the lower south.
east counties are having a thor.
ough cleaning mp with Il special
war against the mosquito on ac.
count of the yellow fever scare.
j. +. Campbell, editor of the
Prospect. News, has leased his pa.
per to his foreman and goes to
Jefferson City to take position in
the State Insurance department..
Mrs Carrie Nations. while on
her way to the Dexter Chauiauqua,
was delayed at Charleston for about
Il half hour, and talked from the
ear window TO the assembled crowd
aud sold some miniature hatchcts.
Wm McCann was arrested in
Fredricktown last week charged
with kidnapping two little boys,
named Harris, one seven and the
other nine years old. No special
reason was given Cor the deed.
An impressive service was held
at the Presbyterian church in De.
soto on the 3lst ult., when the
little son of the late Rev. Robert
Mason was baptized by Rev. Mr.
FarriS of Shatung, China. 1t was
the wish Of Mr.. Mason that his
little son be baptized by II mission
ary.
Mrs. A. Il. Boyle of Frederick
town has been presented with a
handsome gold locket and chain by
the employees of the Pacific Express
Company for the aid she rendered
Robert Stiillcr, the messenger,
who was killed in a wreck near
that town some time ago.
a Syrian pcddler, travelling
through Wayne county, was acct
dentally killed on the 9th ult., ut
a farm house at which he was pre-.
pairing to stay all night. He was
driving his wagon into the barn,
when his head struck n rafter and
he was hurled to the ground and
instantly killed.
President w. S. Dcarmont of
Cape Girardeau was assaulted by
the janitor of the new building and
his lower jaw was broken. On the
Both ult., while Prof. Dearlnont
was showing some visitors the
building, they were ordered out by
the janitor. That institute Ger
tainly needs n change of ianitors
1t is said that Dunklin county
will need more cotton pickers this
fall than ever before. The crop
outlook is excellent, and pickers
will be scarce, so many people be-
ing engaged in timber work and
ditching. Prospective pickers
should inquire about this at once
and should remember that the
county is "a miles long and that
cotton is raised from one end to
the other,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-11
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will tic received by the
County Court, up to noon of Wednes-
day, Sept. 9Th, for the delivering and
spreading of so cars of chats on the
st. Louis road from the Harrington
Junction, according to specifications
on file in the office of the County
Clerk. Bids to be by the cubic yard
rs measured in ears. The court re-
serving the right to reject any or all
bids.
j. A. LAWRENCE,
Aug. 9th, 1905. County Clerk.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-11

The Russian Japan Peace Con
ference met Wednesday of this
week at Portsmouth, and several
days will be occupied in preimin-
airy arrangements and organi2a-
ton of the body before the confer.
ence gets down to effective work.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-08-11
MR.. EROKMEYER. ) "CuAIN. -


+" speaking last week oil the
P'r'lla7' "l Ii' N'' fTaI'c"iS
county Eagle ana Tine h''u brIl
News office, hy f.. e. Hrukmryrr.
WIN the ilNoWru PuIlos' "I con
solIlatiup the two and mhlIshinr
90. -,
an ilucp'Hu'Nl VNItI III L lNi
River wr ~gid. ANY ono who
hll"NN amy 'HIIIE 81 MI DION
NEVER lt,rrpsslyp uuturr and M
49,,
lltlcaI ailrrtdclliS colIId not mag
me hiuI ruu1urilnp ANYTHING Lut n
StaiWarl hrphhllcill publlcatIoh'
even thOuph ne were tu label If
independent
His principal publication, the
Missouri State Republican, a week,
~ journal published at st. Louis
by the Republican Publishing Co,
of which Mr.. Brokmcycr is prcsi.
dent aud editor, says in its issue
of the 4th inst
"Coincidcnt With the purchase Of the
i ier" ,', ,,I ,!ni '' n NV! l;n " w.
Missouri State Republican today APP
pSa'a - ny" - 100 ,..,.,.,. nv
lected, We could not divorce our
would mo-, we we could Will rn,i,ir ,.' b W.
been our strong as well as our weak
Lpe" 'Ii ad,m;, '''' All Hi,hnnah | ,hn
writer's new acquisitions in the Flat
and on.ra,cd ne an ,nJrMc,Jrmi r ,a"ao
it will support Republican candidates
'''" ''>''' "'''''''' = Wv '''''' WI '"S'
ms Is clear enough II mas
ALSO Dech announced lllitt inns
reaeiiihg-out mo the hei" ol couh
Try Journalism on the part OF Mr..
broRneyer Is only the beginning
OIL chain Oh independent papers
10 DE instituted by MN III other
counties Oh the 0ta'e. "a c'iaih OF
lhiS k'ila' even oi country papers'
would require coilSiueraDIe capital
espcclaIII II cacli one shohld COST
MN aS much us TIE hrSt INK III
81. FRANCOIS county MI hroK
meyer Is NOT repu'eu Il man OF
grea. wealth. ana lhough ne Ut Il
poii''ca' "eu'o' anu might pe VIII
ing 10 uhoer'uhe 'he management
Oh the hepupi'ca'' part! alohe the
peculiar INES 'ha' he "o"lu marx
The daily tribune., 1905-08-10
Editors in Trouble.

Juneau, Wis.,, Aug. 10-John y.
Hsaly, acting distri,t attorney today
bsssn proceedings against Jacob Muei'
lsr and Henry Spieripg. the Mayviiie
editors, whose contempt case has A.
trscted much attention In this Sec
tion recently. Certain displeasing g
article, appeared in their paper ana
it IL alleged that the editors are being
used - . cloak for others. The
srapd Jury will be called upon "a
probe the matter.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-10
Yellow Fever Increasius.

new Orleans. Aug. 10-This oity ID
In the depth 70 gloom today since the
death OF Archbishop Chappsi Last
evening. The terrors Of the spi.
demio have become apparent. Il i,
now known that the soourse can
in At. Louis oathefdaI w"oae
thropss visited the place Of worship
this morning and said prayers for the
repose Of the body Of the distinRutshsd
cburcnman. The new ossss are
slightly Increased over teoss Of ysstsr.
day.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-10
Nissouri's Birthday.

JefYerson City. Mo. August 10
Missouri il eighty -four years old to.
day. On August 10. 1891 James
Monroe. president of the United
States Issued proclamation formally
ANNOUNCING Mtssonri's admission d
the upion - . state. Tho auniveE'
sary VS. observed by all hte leading
ssats historical societies.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-10
Protestant Federation.

New York. Aug. l0-Twsnty -four
religious denominations consisting OF
eighteen million Of Communicates
have appointed delesstes to meet In
this city in November to take part In
an international church conference
for the purpose Of securing the fedora
tion Of all protestant forces In Amsri'
The daily tribune., 1905-08-10
K. Of P. Elect Officers.

Trinidad. Aug l0-Tho election q,
grand officers BY the Knights of pv.
shias resulted ~ follows:
Grand chancellor. o. B. Bennett.
Colorado Springs; vice grand chan.
oellor. ". H. Warren, of Victor :.
grand prelate. E B. House, Fort
CollinA; grand master exohequsr. M.
z. Farwell. La Junta; grand keeper
OF records and seals. ". 8. o'Brien.
Denver; grand master At arms. A.
@. swem. Victor; grand inner guard.
o. D. Pyle. Dolores; grand outer
guard. r. s. Williams, Trinidad: :.
grand lodge trustees, W. A. C.mp.
bell. Colorado SprinRa: John Johnson.
roday's Regis tration.
Grand junction. Aug. lo-The
prospects at 10 O'Clock todsy are
that about 1900 will register today
bring tho total registration up to
sbout 1880. There are but two
more days In which to register The
indications are that the total regis
trstion will not reach over $1,000 at
this poiut.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-10
Bank Stockholders Assessed.

Akron, O.. Aug io--The stuck
holdsrs OF the National bank OF Bar
berton, which recently went into
BANKRUPTCY, today paid quarter OF
their assessment of 500 shsre ~
ordered by the comptroller Of tho cur
reucy. Todsy's deposit WAS made e
avoid Q suit BY the government. The
remainder will be paid in install
mauts
The daily tribune., 1905-08-10
Texas sugar Famine.

Dallas. Tex. Aug. i0-A ssGaf
famine sxtsnds all over Northern
Texss. Not . barrel Of Sugar osn b.
secured in any 3obbing honse - re-
sult Of the quarantine IN Louisiana
which hes blocked all trafac. The
ret,neries were . month behind with
thair orders when the yellow fever
started. San Frapeioso and New
York are looked to fos relief In thu
sugar situation.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-10
Drops From q Millionaire.

New York. Aug. io-with every
indication Of q gepteel personass and
lust seven oepts In his pocket OF . for
tuns Of . million dollars. J. p. Rap
slss. . retired broker 50 years old, sp'
piled for admistance to the poor house
this morning. rather than scoept
charity Of friends and relatives.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-10
Bank Weather. the STERN.

Denver, Aug. l0-The rus On soe
Denver Savings bank oeAssd u noon
todsy whom les than . half dossn de-
positors wsrs pssssn 70 withdraw their
funds. The bank had large stacks OF
money in sight and paid ell CONNER
cial depositors In fall and all time de-
posits the 10 per osnt
The sxcitemsnt 10 rapidly dying ou'
and Il 10 quite likely thst the benh
b.a suc.essful weathefed the storm
The daily tribune., 1905-08-10
Admiral Clark Relieved.

Washipgtop. Aug. l0-Resr Admi-
raj Charles o Clsrk wss relieved
from naval duties today BY age limita-
tiop. He ~as captain Of tho Oregon
vh~p Il made its celebrated trip
around the cape during the spanish
var Hs was born In Vermont. Au'
gust lOth. lS4S.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-10
Government Intcrier e..

Seattle. Aug. l0-Ths government
iussresYrsuce In the tslssvaphes's
strike 10 felt on the Pacific eoess
through the receipt BY District Atsos.
.sy RYy Of an order 70 have arrested
anybody for cutting or molsseins
telegraph wirss.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-10
SOUGHT Relief In Death.

Los Angeles. Aug. lo-Ohsrles
Piuekle, son Of . wealthy Pennsyi'
variap and . graduate Of the Lshigh'
Psppa university. unable TO secure
employ ueut. committed suicide on the
streets here Last night.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-10
Live Stock Receipts.

Chicago. Aug. io-Ths live stoek
receipts today were hogs 1900. cattle
s. 800; In Kansas City hogs 1000. ost-
tie 5000; Omaha hogs 1000. cattle
800.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-10
No STRIKE Of
ANTHRACITE MINERS
President Determined to Pre-
vent Any Trouble.
Guest of Wilkssbarrs Miners To-
day-Advises Operators and
Miners to Get Together
and Stay There.

W,lsssssrrs. Pa. 'Ass. lo-Presi-
aanf Roossvslt arrived here today. o.
osvpanisa By Assistant escrees.y
Barnes a.d . special party. 70 make .
sa,seh 10 the miners He va met
n the station By Jshn Mitchell. presi'
dsnt Of tbs United Mine Workers.
~ . committee Of distingsishsd
eitsssss and given rossins Welcome
by N immense crowd Who gathered q
the depot 70 - Mr.. Roosevelt. To
The hsrsahs. hs smiled and bowed
r.sht I'D Isfs. while special polios"en
With Aimoslty formed . passage
throssh the crowd for the prssidsss's
carriage 70 pass.
Ths prssiAsss's programs also IN
eludss . spsseh 10 shs delegates OF the
Catholic. Total Assistance Union
which 10 holding its national oonvsn
tisa hsrs.
Mr.. Roosevslt's visit here 10 ssnsr
Ally rseardsA - conclusive svideno
that be u dstssminsd that there shal
~ 10 striks Of the anthracite miner
nsxs year II be oan help IT, Tn
uss, eo.rss Of bis spssoh caa b son
M ~ IN brief svdisory phfass
bo>A niusrs a.A opsratess asd thss
-"est teosthss Asd sstsls yesr dine'
sseas aaisably."
The daily tribune., 1905-08-10

OOOLGR-0eeefAlly faiS tootah'
ssA Friday; sseiss rStlaV.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-10
JAPANESE TERMS
ARE MADE PUBLIC
Demand More Reasonable
Than Was Expected.
st. Petersburg More Hopeful
Demand Evacuation of Man.
churia. Cession of SakhaI.
len and Cash Indemnity.

Portsmouth. Aug. I0-rhis After.
noon Ar. sato. after = conference with
Prof. Takasugi. professor in The i'm.
peri"l university At Toxic. gave out
the 'atement that the Japanese terms
hsd been given to the Russian envoys
this morning; that the terms inclsds
Immediate evacuation Of Manchuria.
the cession Of the Island Of sakb.lip
and cash indemnity Of one billion
dollars. Possibly the indemnity msy
be reduced bot the other demands ara
irrevokable. He also stated that thu
conference In his opinion would end
In treaty Of peaoe.
st. Petersburg Aug. 10 Tho .ov.
ernment officials now take = mora
optimistio view of peace neostissiop.
and are hopeful that tho war will
soon ind. 1t 10 reported this morn.
ing that Witte oabled the osar that |
ne Knew the Japanese terms, and tbsy |
'ould be accepted with . few amend. |
nents. It 10 believed that the Jspsp.
'se will agree to the changes he pro.
,oses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-02-16


a landsman's fag at half mast. Get
your best rigging on and come, there's
not minute to be lost"
Mr.. McDougal was soon attired in
his best black suit Of clothes and the
two set out for Miss Haggerty's
boarding house.
Now" said the skipper, eff she
says yes, you ask for an early wedding
day. When this here news GETS out
there'll be a lot after her." and, he
added, with unnecessary candor, most
anybody can beat you in looks"
Miss Haggerty was at home and
would see Mr.. McDougal in the par
lor. Captain Pole chose to await
on the street the result of his mates
suit and walked up and down in front
of the house. Presently McDougal
came to the door and beckoned to
the skipper.
WELL" said that gentleman, as he
reached McDougal, sis it all right?"
81 have ma asked her yet replied
McDougal, nervously. Are we sure
We did ma make a mistake in the
louise"
NO" roared the skipper, "it was
Dennis Haggerty's house. Hurry up,
man, or you'll lose the chance"
In a half hours time McDougal
came out.
well be married in week." he
said. 1.-THE landlady is witness of
the engagement. l hope ye're ma
wrong in the house"
Captain Pole was aroused early in
the morning by Mr.. McDougal, whose
countenance showed great mental
perturbation.
"Ye've ruined me-" said he, shaking
his fist at the skipper.
whats the niatter?" exclaimed the
captain.
1T was ma Grape on the door"
howled McDougal, 1.-The man who was
fixing the steps hung his black alpacy
coat on the bell-pull'
The skipper whistled.
"Ill ma marry her." shrieked Nc
Dougal, I'm sweendled."
"Then," retorted the skipper, with
difficulty depressing a roar of laugh
ter, She'll sue you for breach oe prom
Use. The landlady is a witness you
know"
The next week Mr. McDougal and
Miss Haggerty were married in the
most inexpensive style and five years
later Captain Pole, witnessing a par
ade of the United Irishmen, marked
with surprise how sturdily old Dennis
Haggerty bore the banner
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-02-16
What the Press and People Say OF
the Herald and it's Editor.

Glenwood, Mimi, Jan. 81, 1905.
81 have read with much interest
and pleasure your recent sketches
under the title prominent Men |
Have Met and the Impressions They
Made Upon Me-" They are bright,
crisp and very readable articles. You
have succeeded admirably in giving
large amount of real personality to
the characters delineated. | am
making use of them in large class
of young students as suggestive
models in English composition.
They read them with eagerness.
Our schools throughout the land
are working for higher ideals, deeper
patriotism, and better citizenship.
Your sketches aim at those very
things, and through them you are
engaged in teaching on grand scale.
1t is impossible for any one to rise
above his ideals. No young man
can read these articles without getting
a larger and nobler view of life and
it's possibilities. believe them to be
of real importance, and thank you
for them.
Sincerely Yours,
A. o. Aaberg,
Glenwood, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-02-16
Pa and the Chair.

Pa used to buster and say with vim
He was a genius. ana call on i'm
If anything should get out OF gear.
For he could mend it, never fraE.
TO every one he would pl oudly state
His skill at merding was simply great;
He wasn't afraid to ta exile a thing
A broken head OF q diamond ring.
And on one night Ma showed him a chair
That needed rnendinS, and Pa said,
There.
That's just the work l know how to do.
And now I'll show you thing or two"
He got the hammer and nails and file
And eyed the chair with a beaming smile
Then turned it over upon its side,
And jeered and grunted and sawed and
pried.
He skinned his knuckles and stamped the
floor,
Upset the cat, and finally swore
The words he used did not sound like
Dumb
And then-wel, then, Pa pounded his
thumb.
What happened next should be left un-
said.
Because the pain must have Jared Pas
head.
Ma said she never in all her life
Heard any one talk like that to a wife.
And when she asked him very polite
II he could finish the job that night,
Pa glared. and said, Don't you ever
To even mention that darned old chair!"
Helen Washer in New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-02-16
Perfect Confidence.

Where there used to be a feeling of
uneasiness and worry in the house
hold when a child showed symptoms
of Group, there is now perfect con-
fdence. This is owing TO the uniform
success of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the treatment Of that
disease. Mrs. M. | BaSford, OF
Poolesville, Md, in speaking of her
experience in the use OF that remedy
says: Il have a world Of confidence
in Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy for
| have used it with perfect success.
My child, Garland, is subject to severe
attacks of Group and it always gives
him prompt relief For sale by
Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-02-16


For q moment Sandy ware,ed then
hurry.
Captain Pole coupled Mr. Nc
Dougai's name with an adjective and
went gloomily below.
Captain Poles watch was a mas
sive machine to which he lay great
store and when it became out Of order
there was only one matchmaker in
the city who was permitted to repair
it. After his abortive effort to excite
Mr.. McDougal to action he glanced at
his watch and found it stopped
I'll take it to Smoot," he said, and
he left the schooner, scowling at the
immovable McDougal, who was still
working on the rigging.
The skipper had left his watch with
Mr.. Smoot and was about to depart
when he remembered that Dennis
Haggerty lived directly opposite the
matchmaker. He glanced across at
the house and then he rubbed his eyes
and stared.
It was not the evidence that Mr..
Haggerty was having some repairs
done to his front steps that caused
him to stare, but attached to the bell
pull was a streamer of Grape.
He fastened back to the schooner.
Hes dead" he gasped.
"Ye ma mean it," exclaimed Nc
Dougal.
There's Grape on the door, that's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-02-16
a Lesson In The Market.

Young housekeepers will discover
fund of information in the papers
contributed to The Delineator by
Isabel Gorden Curtis under the title
'The Making of Housewife" Civ
ing in the March number a lesson in
the meat market. The hints are prac-
teal and helpful. Other topics of
domestic interest, especially during
the Lenten season, are Attractive
Fish for Lenten Days." illustrating
and describing number of delicate
ways of preparing fish, and variety
of recipes under the headings "Fruit
and Vegetable Salads" Goldfish
Variations" and "Eggs-from a
HYGIENE Standpoint"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-02-16
First publication February End.
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption
Office of the County Auditor.
County of Stearns, Minnesota.
To George Zimmermann:

To George Zimmermann:
You are hereby notified. that the following
described piece or parcel of land, situate in
sofa. and known and described as follows,
tO-w,t: W X of > d and S a of a of
Section 10, Township l:,5 Range 81 is now
assessed in your name; that on the seventh
day of May A. d.. 1909, at the sale of land
pursuant to the real estate tax judgment,
duly given and made in and by the District
Court in and for the said County of Stearns
on the 2lSt day of March, A. D., 1900 in pro-
ceedings to enforce the payment of taxes
delinquent upon real estate for the year 1898
for the said County of Stearns. the above
described piece or parcel of land was sold for
the sum of Twenty eight and $1,000 dollars.
and the amount required to redeem said
piece or parcel of land from said sale.
exclusive of the cost TO accrue upon this
notice. is the sum of one hundred and forty
nine and o. 100 $4,000 dollars being the
amount for which said tract was sold,
and all subsequent delinquent taxes, penal
ties, interest and costs including those paid
by the holder of the tax certificate issued at
said sale, all with interest computed at the
legal rate to this date and that the said tax
certificate has been presented to me by the
holder thereof. and the time for redemption
of said piece or parcel of land from said sale
will expire sixty (6O) days after the service of
this notice and proof thereof has been filed
at my Office.
Witness nv hand and official seal this Goth
day of August A. ID. 1904.
Official SeaD j. O. Crever,
County Auditor Of Stearns County, Mime