davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-08
ZANE & STRINGFELLOW, Attys.,
ID. f. Walker Bldg.
SUM MONS.

In the District court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Utah,
County of Salt Lake.
Clara McCourt, plaintiff, VS.. Glenn
ent hugh McCourt, defendant.-Sum-
mons.
The State of Utah, to the said de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you, IL
served within the county in which this
action is brought, otherwise, within
thirty days after service, and defend
the above entitled action; and in case
OF your failure so to do judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, Of which
a copy is herewith served upon you.
ZANE & STRINGFELLOW,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
p. o. Address, ID. F. Walker Bldg,
Salt J. axe City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-08
G.. H. BACKMAN, Atty,
80 South Main st.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Peter F. Randolph, de-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the Of
flee of G. H. Backman, attorney for es-
tate, 80 South East Temple street,
Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the
5th day of April A. d. 1907.
AMELIA RANDOLPH,
Executor of last will and testament
of Peter F. Randolph, deceased.
Date of first publication December
LIST. A. ID. 1906.
G. II. Backman, Attorney for EXecu-
tor
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-08
c. M. NIELSEN, Attorney,
Constitution Bldg.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of MAIDS p. Madsen, de-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
law office of G. M. Nielsen, Constitu-
ton bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah, on
or before the 2Sth day of March, A.
ID. 1907.
CHARLES p. MADSEN,
Administrator of the Estate of MAIDS
p. Madsen, deceased.
Date of first publication Nov. "a,
1906.
c. M. NIELSEN, Attorney for Estate.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-08
G. M. NIELSEN,
Attorney,
Constitution Building.
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned by order of the
Probate Court of Salt Lake County,
Utah, will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder for cash, subject to
confirmation by said court, the fol-
lowing described real estate located in
Salt Lake County, Utah, to-wit.-
Commencing 10 rods east of the
southwest corner of lot 2, block G,
Plat 3D." Salt Lake City Survey
running thence east 1-2 rods, thence
north 10 rods, thence west 2 IL rods
thence south 10 rods, to the place of
beginning, situated in Salt Lake
County, Utah.
Bids will be received in writing on
or before the 18th day of December
1906, at the Office of C. M. Nielsen,
Constitution Building, Main Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
NEAL NELSON,
Administrator of the estate of
Otto Nelson deceased
C. M. Nielsen, Attorney for Estate.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-08
BRADLEY & PISCHEL, Attys.,
Atlas Block.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of G. w. Bennett, deceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at S13
East Second South street, Salt Lake
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-08

LeatherWood, e. o., 33 Commercial
Blk.
Lee, w. A., 427 D. F. Walker Bldg.
Lewis, s. H., 21S South Main st.
Lindsay, M. S., $40 Templeton Bldg.
Lippman, Joseph, Federal Bldg.
Little, w. W., Is Commercial Blk.
Loofbourow, F. c., 70-71 Commercial
Blk.
Lund, II. c., 219 D. F. Walker Bldg.
Lyon, ]. p, 351 City G. County Bldg
McBroom, R. A., 51S Mccormick Bldg
McGurrin, F. T., SGT Atlas Bldg.
McGurrin & Gustin, 309-311 Auerbach
Bldg.
Mckay, VIM, 600 Progress Bldg.
Mckinney, ]. w., 2O2-203 Herald Bldg.
McMaster, Alexander, 337 Deseret
News Annex.
McRae, w. M, Hooper Bldg.
Marks, c. E., 223 Atlas Blk.
Marshall & Royle, 1875 South Main St
Miner, ]. A., 312 Auerbach Bldg.
Moffat, d. W., First Nat. Bank Bldg,
Murray.
Meyer, G. w., rs Commercial Blk.
Moyle & Van Colt, 7 Deseret Nat.
Bank Bldg.
Nly Gil ., <hdlOl, Oil dlu dug.
Nielsen, G. M, 23S Constitution Bldg
Olson, G. L., 401 Scott Bldg.
Orem, F. NJ, BOG Auerbach Bldg.
Parsons, G. c., 612 Dooly Bldg
Patterson, c.. s., 1888 Commercial
Porter, R. B., 312 Auerbach Bldg.
Powers & Marioneaux, 202 to POT Her
aid Bldg.
Price, c. s., 26 Hooper Bldg.
Rawlins, ]. L., 42S-43O Atlas Blk.
Ray, w. w., 428 Atlas Blk.
Reed & Hartley, ZIG Atlas Blk.
Rich, B. L., sol Arerbach Bldg
Richards, d. B., 50O-5O1 Progress Bldg
Richards, s. L., 420-421 Mccormick
Bldg, and First Nat. Bank Bldg,
Murray.
Richards, Richards & Ferry, 502 Nc
Cornick Bldg.
| Rogers, e. A., 317 d. F. Walker Bldg.
! Russell, Samuel, 62-65 Commercial
Blk.
Sawyer G. Sawyer, 3OS Progress Bldg.
Scott, F. b., APT D. F. Walker Bldg.
Sheckell, N. j., 405 Auerbach Bldg.
Shepard, H. O., 120-123 Commercial
Blk.
Smith, ]. H., $50 Descret News Annex.
Smith, D. T., 100 Commercial Blk.
Smith, J. F., "A Hooper Bldg.
Smith e. Putnam, 20-21 Commercial
Blk.
Snow, Ashby, Deseret News Annex.
Snyder & Snyder, 226-229 Atlas Blk.
Stephens G. Smith, 312 Auerbach Bldg.
Stewart, Stewart & Bulge, sos to $40
| Mccormick Bldg
Street & Bramel, 317-319 d. F. Walker
Bldg.
Sullivan & Barnes, 422-424 D. F. Wal
ker Bldg.
Sutherland, A. G., 1923 D. F. Walker
Bldg.
Sutherland, Van Colt, Allison, Ritter &
Hardness, 1C2 David Keith Bldg.
Tanner & Tanner, SIG Templeton
Bldg.
Tatlock, e. W., Atlas Blk.
Tailor, A. ", 314-315 Dooly Bldg.
Thomas, A. F., 226 229 Atlas Blk.
Thomas, ]. H., 11-12 Eagle Blk.
Thomas G. Maycock, 201-2O5 Deseret
News Bldg.
Thompson, E. D. R., 40 Progress
Bldg. ...-
Thompson L. Gibson, 47-4S CONNER
cial Blk.
Van Dam, Herbert, Jr, PIT CONNER
cial Club Bldg.
varian, C. S., 426 Atlas Blk.
| ,r.,.oa n " Jr % Harald Rldq
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-08
Lawyers Directory.

Anderson, T. j., 222 Atlas Blk.
Armstrong, S. p, 120-123 Commercial
Blk
Ashworth, r. F., 312 Dolly Bldg.
Backman, G. H., basement 80 So. Main
St. r.-..
Bagley, e. M, 316 Deseret News Bldg.
Bagley, j. A., 4O4 Templeton Bldg.
Bailey, j. H., JR., 7 Deseret Natl Blk.
Bldg
Baldwin, Charles, 274-75 Commercial
Blk.
Blerer, Everald, Jr, 300 Auerbach
Bldg
Bird, w. H., 4O1 Scott Bldg.
Booth G. Lee, 5O0-5O2 Auerbach Bldg.
Bowdle, J. R., SO Commercial Blk.
Bowman, ]. M, "a Commercial Blk.
Boyd, c. w., 400 Mccormick Bldg.
Bradley & Pischel, 3OO-3O4 Atlas Blk
Braffett, M. p, SIS Dooley Bldg
Breeder & Farnsworth, 315 d. F. Wal
ker Bldg. ..-.- .------ ...--.
Brown, Arthur, 212 So Main st.
Browne, H. c., 231 D. F. Walker Bldg.
Browne, T. E., 1921 Commercial Bldg.
Cannon & Irvine, 512-514 Templeton
Bldg.
Casey, A. W., 95 Commercial Blk. -l
Cherrington, Pennel, 20S-209 Herald
Bldg.
Cherry & Pardee, 208-2O9 Herald Bldg.
Christensen, A. E., IA Commercial Blk.
Christensen, P. p, "a Commercial six.
Christy, j. w. 3 Federal Bldg. =
Clark, F. H., Ala Mccormick Bldg.
Clegg, Brigham, 403 Auerbach Bldg.
Coale, e. W., GA Mccormick Bldg.
Collins, c. W., 30S Mccormick Bldg.
DAILY, P. j., Is Commercial Blk
Darke, S. w., sos Progress Blk.
Darmer J. E., 1919 Commercial Bldg.
Dey G. Stevens, 400-403 Auerbach
Bldg.
Dickson, Ellis, Ellis & Schulder 511.
SIG Progress Bldg.
Diehl, c. B., Is Commercial Blk.
Dininny, H. j., IS Commercial Blk.
Duncan, A. A., 240 Constitution Bldg.
Dunn, w. L., 212 So Main.
Elder, A. B., 535 Atlas Blk.
Evans & Evans, 411-412 Atlas Blk.
Prick, Edwards & Smith, 610-614 Nc.
Cornick Bldg.
Gatrell, c. G., 81 D. F. Walker Bldg.
bOOuWiu S van GU, IL SolnhCi Sidi
Blk.
Gunter, w. T., 5o9-51O Progress L.dg
Haigh, d. M, 81 Hooper Bldg, and
First Natl Bank Bldg, Murray.
Hall, w. c., 517-51S Mccormick Bldg
Hall, w. R., 631a w. End South.
Hamer & Buckle, 502-504 Mccormick
Bldg.
Hamilton, JIM, 1892 Latimer Blk.
Hammond, ]. t., 315-316 Mccormick
Blk.
Hanson, Willard, 351 City & County
Harper, H. s., 423 d. F. Walker Bldg
Bldg.
Harrington & Sanfor S33-335 Atlas
Blk.
Hemstead, D. B., 1875 So. Main.
Henderson, Pierce, Critchlow & Bar
rette, 304 to 80 Mccormick Bldg.
Higgins & Senior, 155-157-159 David
Keith Bldg.
Hiles, Ogden, 40O-4O1 Scott Bldg.
Hoffman, Frank, 70 Commercial Blk.
Hoge, e. D., So Commercial Blk.
Hoppaugh, A. L., 909-311 Auerboch
Bldg.
Howat, Andrew, 1O4, LOG David Keith
Bldg.
Hurd & Hurd, 224, 225 Atlas Blk.
Hutchinson, w. R., 512, 514 Atlas Blk
lngebretsen, James. 40 e. LIST So.
Jack, c. B., 1921 D F.. Walker Bldg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-08

City, Utah, on or before the first day
of April, A. d. 1907
MAUD B. DAVIS,
Administrative of estate of Chas.
w. Bennett, deceased.
Bradley G Pischel, Attorneys.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-08

Wilkins, w. H., AT d. F. Walker
Bldg.
Wiley & Wiley and r. w. Dole, 6O3-
COS Scott Bldg.
Willis, ]. G., 339 Deseret News An
mex.
Williams, P. L., $50 Deseret News An
mex.
Young, r. w., 1897 Deseret News An
mex.
Young & Moyle, Deseret Nat. Bank
Bldg.
Zane and Stringfellow, 309-1O D. F.
Walker Bldg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-08
Probate and Guardianship Notices.

Consult County Clerk CT respective
signers for further information.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
French-Fried Potatoes,

Peel nice potatoes, cut into length
wise strips, crosswise, or anv way one
likes, throw into cold wate. as peeled.
and then dry them on a soft towel.
Have a vessel containing smoking (not
scorching) hot fat or lard, enough tc
cover Cor ''swim") the potatoes. arc
as soon as they float on the surface
they are brown and done; skim into
draining basket, or on coarse pa3e:
and keep hot until served. There
should be no grease on them, and they
may be eaten with the fingers without
soiling, while perfectly mealy anc
sweet inside. The potatoes must be
raw, and are much nicer than COLI
boiled" fried potatoes, and not hal
the trouble to prepare or eat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-12

inunlLioo ana the OIner 10 Tie emmy
settled regions of the state. They pro-
vide that when town has adopted the
money system" of caring for its high
ways, the state shall pay half the ex-
pense. In towns having an assessed
valuation OF more than St.000,000 the
state cannot make an appropriation in
any one year OF more TIL Cne-tenth Of
one pei cent. of the valuation, but this
limitation does not apply to towns as
sessei at less than S1,0oo,000.
AS a condition to receiving state aid
the towns are bound to maiatain their
highways IN accordance WI h rules laid
down by the state engineer.
Work was proceeding SO slowly I'M
der the plan OF annual appropriation
by the state that the legislature decid
ed to provide for bond issue which
wouli enable the work to be underta-
ken on a comprehensive scale. Accord
ingly, an amendment to the constitu-
ton was prepared authorizing the Gre
alton oil a state debt of $50 ,oOO, 900 on
a plan whereby $25, 100000 will eventu-
ally &c repaid by the counties and
towns in which roads are improved on
the present basis of IS and Is per
cent
Under the terms of the bills passed
by the legislature, the powers of the
state engineer are greatly extended
over the construction and maintenance
Of roads built with state aid. Boards of
supervisors in each county are required
before the end of the year to designate
the roads in their respective counties
which they think should be improved.
On the basis Of these reports the state
engineer is required to prepare map
of the main or market roads of the
state so as to provide for IAN appro-
pirate county and state system" of
roads with a view to an equitable ap-
portiorment of the Improvements
among the counties.
This map must be submitted to the
next legislature, which may amend it,
but when it has been approved by the
legislature it will constitute the states
permanent plan of highway improve
ment The character of the new road
Is to be determined by the state en-
gineer, according to the nature of the
soil and the availability of material.
The macadam road is usually built, but
gravel, shale or she'll roads may be
substituted, or a brick pavement may
be used. The state engineer has power
to move the location Of the roads, take
measures to bring about adequate
drainage, remove or plant trees for
their preservation and erect sign
boards. When a road has been i'm
proved and accepted the town is re-
quired to raise by annual tax $50
mile for keeping it in order. This
money must go to the state. which il
to maintain the roads. paving out Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
ScnooI TASKS IN SWlUZerIano.

A Geneva correspondent of a Lon
don paper thinks the sums done in a
Swiss school sufficiently extraordi.
nary to telegraph some of them tc his
journal. The father of scLoolboy,
aged eight, living at Chaux de Ponds.
sends to the Impartial the following
problems as specimens of the home
work the youngster had recently beef
set to work out at the cantonal school
Multiply SOL ,52O,z ,O35 by $780,
252, OBS, Jos. The boy obtained the fol-
lowing answer: 1S,OO9, 652, 153, 375 u.s..
242. 093,675. Divide 71,1L1 ,283, SAP, OOC
by 24,53s, 714,212. After some hours
work the youngster obtained as an
swer 2,910,555, 525. The mere reading
of those terrible figures should make
every small. BOY glad he does not live
in Switzerland.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-12


into dangerous gulleys. Even in the
summer they were cut with deep ruts
and heavy with rust and sand.
This was the labor system" which
prevailed throughout New York state
until within the last few years, and is
the condition prevailing in most other
states at the present time. Gradually
some men who did not desire to work
personally on the roads began to OBJ
tain immunity upon the payment Of a
sum Of money, which was expended by
the towns IN labor and for the pur-
chase CT machinery for working the
roads.
This was the basis of the money
system" which produced such good re-
suits that the more progressive towns
soon substituted it entirely for the un-
satisfactory labor system"
Another evil Of the old system was
the fact that the supervision of the
roads was placed in the hands of COM
missioners elected annually and serv-
ing for small compensation. These
men were usually ignorant of the SCI
entific principles of road building and
they save to the work only such time
as they could spare from their own at
fairs.
These conditions, with all their de-
fects, still exist in the greater part Of
the state, and nobody until recently
ever thought of questioning their wis.,
dom. The old policy Is now about to
be reversed. Instead of makeshift
roads, requiring practically to be re.
built oyarv vaaF, nermanent hiehvays
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-12

are 10 De constructed anu muInHa1HcS
under the supervision of the state.
From an economic point of view the
value of this change can hardly be
overcstimated. The waste Of energy
and of effort entailed by bad roads in
wolves an enormous financial loss. Ac-
cording to the United States depart
ment OF agriculture, the average cost
of hauling on the roads in New York
state is 26 cents for every ton for each
mile. The construction of permanent
~ hard roads, the lowering Of grades
and the shortening of distances will
make it possible to haul heavier loads
and greater number Of loads IN q
given time. This means reduction In
the cost OF hauling. The ave2agB ex-
pense in European countries where the
roads have been improved is ten cents
mile, as shown in the consular re-
ports. II the same average could be
reached here it would cause Saving
Of So cents on each ton for the average
haul OF six miles.
On the basis of forty millions tons a
year, which Is regarded as low estt-
mate, this reduction would bring about
total saving in this state OF 6AOO,-
600 year.
In addition there must be taken into
account the increased value Of property
which will result from making It more
accessible and the general gain that
will follow the opening of the roads to
automobiles and other pleasure vehi-
cles.
It is estimated that the highways Of
New York state could be reproduced
for about s15O,OOO.OOO and that $780,
100000 has been expended upon them
in money and labor. They are now
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
IMPROVEMENT
OF HIGHWAYS
Figures to Show That 1t
Pays-New York State
to Spend Fifty Mil
lion Dollars,

The question of better roads, which
received but scant attention few
years ago, and then only in the more
progressive and prosperous sections Of
the country, is now coming to be rec
ognized as one Of the important prob
lens with which the rural districts
have to deal, and in every state in the
union the movement is gaining head
way. The farmers are awaking to
the advantage of good roads from a
business standpoint, and realize that
money and time expended in the d.
rection of securing a good highway
over which their crops can be easily
and quickly hauled to market is money
and time well spent.
Perhaps the state which has taken
the most advanced step for the Sc
curing OF good roads is New York, the
legislature having just appropriated
50,000,O00 for this purpose.
The outlay of this vast sum, which
marks an epoch in the history of road
building in the United States, is the re-
suit Of the lesson taught by full CEN
fury of mistakes and wasteful extrava-
gance. When the work which has
been undertaken has been completed
a network OF smooth, hard thorough
fares will have been spread from the
Pennsylvania line to the Canada bor-
der and from the confines of New York
city to the limits of Buffalo.
There are $4,000 miles of these
roads il the state. They are laid out
in communities which contain less than
20 per cent. of the states population
and less than 10 per cent. of its as
sessed valuation. There are $4,000, 900
acres OF farming land in the state, the
product of which must be taken to
market over these roads. Before the
legislation of 1898 the roads were sup
ported by the towns and the value of
the labor expended upon them was
about $3,00O.000 year.
These figures will serve to give some
idea Of the magnitude of the task that
the state has set itself to perform.
Nearly all the roads as originally laid
out followed the course Of Indian trails
and httla mr. no effort was made to
avoid heavy grades or 70 md the short.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
est distance between the points wnIcs

est distance between the points wnlc5
were connected.
Once the beaten track had been
formed generation after generation
continued 10 use II, Climbing amI
descending into valleys that might
have teen avoided had suitable care
been taken when the road was first
constructed. The mode of maintaining
the roads was equally shortsighted.
The men of each town were accus-
toned to turn out in the spring after
the frost was out of the ground and re-
pair certain portions Of the roads
nearest to their property. The occa-
sion was usually made a species of
outing or picnic, and the work was
performed In a careless and haphaz-
ard manner. In the spring the roads
we're and are still, often wholly i'm
passable, and the fall rains wore them
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
Fish-Eating Butterflies.

The butterfly was blue and trans
parent. AS through blue glass its tin
heart could be seen beating inside ii
body, and the professor read news
paper article through its lovely bit
wings "This," he said, "is the ptert
poda, a Mediterranean butterfly. :.
eats fish. 1t eats fish. On its tongu
are rows Of pointed hooks. They sery
as teeth. This beautiful creatur
would turn UP IT'S nose at garden
roses and lilies. but it would *
ecstatically upon putrid eel. No
and then pteropoda is found on II
Florida or the California coast. II
only abundant. though, in the Nee
iterranean."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-12

THE AGE OF AN EGG.-A simple
method of finding out the age of an
egg is by means Of the air space,
which is situated toward the broad
end Of the shell. If the egg is held
up between the hands before a light
in dark room the air space can be
easily discerned, and by its size the
age can be determined. Ina perfectly
fresh egg the air space is very small,
but as age increases it extends, until
when the egg is three weeks old the
air space occupies about a sixth Of
the entire contents. With practice,
the British Agricultural Economist
says that the age can be told to with
in "a hours.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
Value Of Rain Water.

The value of rain water. The purest
water met with under ordinary cir
cumstances is rain water, which is Ger.
tainly great luxury to those In
towns for washing. If it were fully
appreciated how valuable rain water
really is, the jewellers in our large
towns would see that it was not al
ways lost. 1t is free from the hard
ness which characterizes spring water.
feels soft to the hands, forms beau
tiful lather, and agrees well WITH .ha
skin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-12

needed in excess of the contribution
Iom the town
This, in brief, is the plan adopted by
the state for the improvement of it's
roads. The great majority of the new
roads will probably be of macadam,
costing on the average about $500
mile.
One of the most difficult problems
that still remain to be met is how to
compel the use of wagons having wide
tires in place of those provided with
narrow tires. 1t has been shown that
the wide tire actually makes roads,
while the narrow tire quickly cuts
them to pieces and wears them out
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-12

practically in the same condition that
they were century ago.
Probably no great public improve
ment was ever developed and agreed
upon ii shorter time than the scheme
Of highway improvement in New York
state. The two laws passed in 1898
were known from the names Of their
authors as the Fuller-Plank act and
the HigbieArmstrong act They were
designed to supplement each other, ons
1870 - the more nrn-nA-c... ~,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
How Germany Curbs Automobiles

How Germany Curbs Automobiles.
The German governments proposed
way of Furnishing Automobiles who
run down the people of the country.
side is worth considering. Embodied
in a bill is the scheme obliging auto
mobilists to pay life annuities to those
dependent on persons killed by their
motor cars or to those permanently
injured by them. The owners of the
cars and not the chauffeurs would be
held responsible and the annuities
would be assessed by the courts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
Mexico Oil Lands.

1t is announced that the Mexica
states Of Tabasco and Chiapas cor
tain more than 100000 acres of o,
lands. But Standard Oil saw them frs
and owns more than 1000, 900 acres al.
s1adx---A;AH OxlaAna Times-Democrat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-12
For Babies Colds.

Bake an onion in hot ashes, rub the
chest and back. also the soles Of the
feet. :.