davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27
FRON OTHER PENS

THE WARS THAT NEVER HAPPEN.
They are at it again. Those pro-
foundry wise experts who have the war
map of the future plotted out in their
imaginations conclude that nothing can
save the United States from war with
Japan-some say within twenty-fiv
years and others within five years
Among European military men, it is
said, this war Is being freely discussed.
They foresee even the course of the
struggle. Japan would at once occupy
the Philippines, and thus compel the
United States to conduct campaigns
across the wide ocean under immense
disadvantages. The sorry plight of
America may be already a source of en-
joyment in European capitals The ex-
perts who predict. future wars, how
ever, are old acquaintances. Their mill
itary records as Torecasters throw all
the village weather prophets into the
-eep, deep shade. Tt is true that they
predict every war that ever happened.
But imagine if you can, the number of
wars they predicted that never did hap
pen. The year does not pass in which
they do not have some nation %repar-
ing to let loose the war dogs No little
unpleasantness can arise anywhere I'M
der the blue skies that they do not i'm
mediately set the drums to beating
Springfield Republican.
A WANT COLUMN.
If Roosevelt keeps on demanding
things the Congressional Record will
have to inaugurate want 81 mn
ST. Louis Republic.
CRUEL PUNISHMENT
only a cynic would ask a brother
allied with the Christmas spirit to
walk a chalk line.-New York Herald.
THEY DO NOT COUNT.
In behalf of the packers, 1t ought to
be said that nobody except the consum-
ers is insisting on having the date on
the can.-Chicago Tribune.
AND CONGRESS.
The president has cornered the mes
sage market-Baltimore American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27
KANSAS COMAENT
WISDOM N IT


If the man who recently attempted
the assassination OF Captain Macklin
az Fort Reno proves to be an ex-meu-
per or one Of the three companies of
lne 1Wenty-nfth infantry, recently dis
charged, without honor. 1t will
strengthen sentiment which already
IS growing in the north, that there
was wisdom and justice In the presi-
dents order Of dismissal. The act of
Inc intruder in Macklin's home was
mat OF lawIess. and desperate char
acter. in which 1t is on a parallel with
the brownsville riots and now the
threat OF number of. those ex-sol-
diers TO hang the would-be assassin
threat not prompted by love for the
wounded man-comes as further proof
Of the lawlessness which seems to
nave been somewhat general charac-
terlsfic of the disgraced troops. That
me army is better off without men of
lnis stamp, whether white or black,
there can be no doubt. That some of
these men fought well in Cuba, and
iater IN the Philippines, cannot be
taken logically as an excuse for their
conduct in the Brownsville riot. The
rloters were protected by other mem
oefs OF the regiment; no doubt they
We're very generally protected by their
AelloWs, Tor the enlisted men of a COM
pany are like large family=1nost of
their secrets are common to all. That
there has been honest criticism of the
presidents order. there can be no
doubt, that a majority of the obiec-
tons filed are the result of Ignorance
OF the true state of affairs, or are the
prompting of political demagogues. is
Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27
GETTING. QUE sHARE.

Congressman Curtis is pushing a
bill to build military. road from
Ilaevenworth to Fort Riley. While
millions of public money is being
squandered each congressman thinks
he must keep his constituents feeling
good by getting some of 1t for them.=
Jewell Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27
Punishment.

It was very quiet in my little room
after she had gone. I could hear the
dishes rafting down stairs. as Norah
set the table with bang of the plates
and a thu1np of the knives. We were
going to have honey for supper, and
little cakes with frosted tops baked in
scalIoped patty-pans. wondered
whether I should have any supper. or
must lie there in the dark. while they
talked about me at the supper table.
1 did not think that could enjoy frost
ed cake baked in scalioped patty-pans
If my little girl were alone upstairs in
the dark. When I grew up and mar
ried, for I might as well marry now,
I would never treat any one so. Nevers
Neveri! Never!.!
.soh. please. God, let me hurry and
grow up whispered to the darkness.
land, oh. please. God, let me have
frosted cake for my supper!"-From
stIily-Ann'' in McClures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27


THE SANTA CLAUS NONsENsE
don't take no stock in this Santa
Claus business said CIV Knocl1er 10 a
punch of fellows in at Tompkfns's gro
Gerry the other morning. This thing OF
teIlin' the kids lies. decefvin' 'eu1 with
THIS santa Claus fooHshness is all
wrong, it's all wrong 'Taint no way to
Taise children. I'll tell you when my
KIDS commenced to talk that nonsense
about Santa Claus / got that notion out
OF their heads blamed quick. You bet
your sweet life / did It's all right for
the kids to have a good time but IL YOU
60 to tellin' EN- lies they're goin' to find
It out after awhile and then what do
tney think of you? You've raised 'em
up to think they don't need to tell the
truth-thats what you've done No sir
tell you 1t amt no way to raise chill
dren. And Cy punctuated his remarks
With vigorous shot at the saw-dust
box that went wild and landed on the
rusty leg of the stove Nobody took
issue with Cy. and with an air of one
VINO had convictions and was not afraid
to express them he stalked over to the
counter and called for quarters
worth of fne-cut, and ten cents worth
OF mixed candy-''that there kind in the
bucket there" And as he took the
candy he grunted something loud
enough SO the fellows back by the stove
the woman and the kids And as Bill
Harker walked over to close the door
after Cy had gone out he drawled out
Wen. guess 1t amt any o. my funeral,
but If / had boy In the reforrnatory
and a girl workfn' out cause she
wouldn't stay at home. wouldn't sing
very loud about the way to raise chill
dren.'' Stin. Bill is a little odd and
probably doesn't. know how to apprecl-
ate Cy very WelL=Marion Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27

The heavy clouds were massing in the
west, the lightning was flashing. and the
thunder was rumbling ominously-
THE fond mother gathered her young
hopeful to her, and tried logically to calm
There's no danger. dear. God sends
the thunderstorm to clear the air, water
the flowers. and make things cool You
mustn't be frightened II won't harm
you and everything viii be better when
me little chap listened intently. and
when his mother finished he looked at
her quizzicaIly-
talk exactly the way you did last week
when you took me to the dentist to have
that tooth pulled HARPER Weekly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27
AND CONGRESS
FIxING THE BLAME.

The president has cornered the mes
sage market.-Baltimor American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27

In behalf of the packers, 1t ought to
be said that nobody except the consum-
ers is insisting on having the date on
the can.-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27
a WANT COLuMN.

If Roosevelt keeps on demanding
things the Congressional Record will
have to inaugurate want 81 mn
ST. Louis Republic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27

The Kaiser enjoys talking over the
telephone. and ministers can expect at
all times to be rung up, even late at
night When His Majesty telephones,
the telephone officials are not allowed
to listen, but must remain some dis
lance away When the Kaiser calls
up a person, he does not make him
self known but expects to be recog-
nfzed by the tone of his voice. The
Kaiser's inclination to use the tele-
phone is shown by the fact that dur
ing the Russian troubles he has been
in constant telephone communication
with the Gar of Russia. The inter-
esting story is also told that when the
terrible Aalesund fire occurred IN Nor
way, at a late hour. the Kaiser rang up
Herr BalIin. the director of the Ham
burg American steamship company.
Balm was in his bath, and hardly had
time to put on a dressing gown to an
swer the rather hurried call of his
vereign.-Edward T. Heyn, in the
Review of Reviews.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27
-RuEL REINSTATEMENT

only a cynic would ask a brother
filled with the Christmas spirit to
walk a chalk Iine-New York Herald.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
Sircitigfcitcn inter Irbcitcr : Erga-
nilatiunrm.

s bicogo, 4. Sftober. - Sm
Iotionat : Gonpent Der ySnoultric.
Slr6eitcr ser @elt" lit cine Spoltuing
Dor iid) aegangcn, neil oiG 0elegaten
ser ,Meltern decoration oi 2abor,"
bie Iertrcter bon $4,000 9cralpcrfS.
arbeiteru, iib Den Seihliiiien nift
iiigen mollten. Sic beoblihtigen, iid)
untcr eillem unoeren Nancu ielbit.
itGnoig 81 organiliren.
Gin Streit, Deld)er 5uiiden Der
9riioerid)ait Der 3imnlcrleitte unO
Der internationolen llnion Der Imal.
aamoteo @oobpprfers" ollsgcbrohrn
lit, beorobt Den 6ortbctricb elmer gro-
ben 3abl BON b%ieiigen 6abrifen, ScDe
Organization bemiibt iid, bic anoere
aus Dem Scloe 81 ihlagen. &on eli.
her oaour6 berporgcrufenen NrbeitS-
eiuitellltng miiroen gcgcn 5000 Arbci.
ter ~betrofien merocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
IicbmGrftc.

Gbicogo, 4. Sftober. --&inopieb:
3uiubr 5000; Worft ltetie nnb t0c.
bobcr; Stiere $40 bis ZOO; &iibe
80 bis I.15; Hinoer AGO bis 5.35;
Yitllen $40 bis 100; aGlbcr 800 bis
500; Stoders unb 6eeOers 2.25 bis
lao. Sdrpeine: 3ufuGr 1900;
Warft itetig; Choice Bis Yrimo go
bis $50; mittclmdBigc bis quite 600
bis $50; builders 6.70 bis 6.S5; gitie
bis Gboiee gemiidt $50 bis $40;
Eoding $50 bis $50; 6erfcl $50 bis
$50. Shaic: 3ufubr $4,000; Toe.
bober; Sd)oic 800 bis 5.25, 21mIncr
$50 Bis 1.25.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05

Seiner II d. - 2e-
III: "Wioies, bolt I'll oenn gar niht
ben Mltf, aiif Die Equalization Elm.
5%nachcn2" -Moics: nNhl benYautb
bob id id]pn, abcr De anrnid), DC
auraid ietlt mer!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05

So er. = 3ufubr 33,56t 9uidcl;
aus ben Glepatoren 5uriidgc5ogen
1881 9uifel; Gleootoren : Sorrotb
356,0l5 Vuihel. S%erfduie: 1 @og.
eon Nr. 2 gemiid)ter ST. 37M, 1 90.
Yer. 3 lueiber 81 3S, 1 90. Nr. = peiBcr
5u 80, / DO. ger. 3 mciBcr 81 3S. 1 90.
90. ST. 3SH, 3 DO. Nr. A meiBer SIT
31M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
SECOND CALL.

$1,000 Cotton Siief Der -. .......... s2M
5000 llniieb Jips 5unbing Der. ....... SSH
$1,000 llniieo Sps SIM (Mb I gfs).. CO.'S
$4,000 llniieb aDs etnf (Mb Z Gtis).. G0A
tlniieo 5ibS ginf CNo z Giis).. so
$4,000 llniteb JabS Ginf (Do Z etfs).. 0sN
$1,000 uniieo Abs Ginf (@o I GtfS).. 0sM
$1,000 "a eIce ab Ii. Sep SO Der. -. 100
100 llniieb Jahs tIruit Gtts) ..,.... 15h
100 llniteo Rbs t1ruit gifs) ....... 15M
200 llniieo aps CIruit Gtfs) ....... i5h
800 llniteb RDs (Iruit Giis) ....... 15M
400 llniieb Jbs C1ruft effs) ...... 15h
100 tlniteb JiaiIipabs .......... f5h
800 llniteo siailpabs s..... 10
100 g~iortbern Central . . .......10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
2n %OcrfaMfcn.

Sdone 5meiltodi9e Concrete. @o6n-
bdllicr nit Sront- Ternnoa inter
leld)tcn TcOin0lIt9cn 81 oe%rfauicn.
Had5lirngcn an Srt lno Stelle,
GatOr-gOcnnc nnb SlS yprf-9ipab.
(Scpt27. t4t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05

WAITS. 3llfilbr 2o,oI Vuld)cl;
Tcrionot bon ben Glepotorcn t06,602
@llid)cl; Glcpatorcn-&orrotb 31,99S
Nuid)cl. TerfGufc: 10000 0nlhcl
Spot SIT 5l12, 10000 Sonlar 5il
47A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
5u %pcrtanicn:
(Scpt27.tMitl

$3.50 faufen zines iener ntcbIiden Siuier
an bet 4nrtsStrabe. 5uif6en Orleans. uno
SefiertonsStrab Die fdmmtIi6en oben &C,
nanrteu Siufer itnb reu unb MODERN eineerids
tet. ScsgIei6cn bos SGus gr, 1902, Norbs
Mturtioros SIbclluc. NuuiteIe IA Sub s 3pu
bel rs SUB; @runb5ins 1921 pro SUB. IreiS
hes SnufeS $t250.00. Goiunrb 3. Gallagher,
9aunleiiter, sr, 2407. Snirmount.9!uenne.
(26l-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
Baltimore Marftbcridte.
80 Itinlore. 1. Oftober 1906.

ON I I = T. 1IIUUer I0UO.
Webl. = 3ufuhr 1886 51iicr,
einidlieBlib 5i7 6diier 81 Occult.
Eoint uno 1916 5diicr 81 Canton.
aiiltenpcrialot 2fs 6diier. 3ie go.
tirullQen iudren lpie folat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05

&erlangt:
Sin bcntidrs Mabd)cn oScr Jran
fir &iidcm-Nrbeit. 8ntcr Gobn;
fmrsc Nrbcitsseit. Seine Spnntags-
Nrbcit. 9adBnfrascn bci'm Snpcr-
imtcnocnten.
Stemart & Gu.,
Sp,uarb- nno Gcyingtpn-St r.
(27S-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
Seutiac Sblubrate:
gerfduie auf Der bieii9en gfieften.
9orie.
FIRST CALL.

$1,000 gtos CON M II. Glee 5er....... "a
$1,000 Sedboarb ier =. ......,...... s3M
100 llniieo 8dilipaDS D.. . . ........ 1iB
500 llniteb guiipaDs ......... IS
$4,000 ga II. sua Conf ser. ......... 100h
$1,000 Glee Nh II. Sep Gp Der. ........10
$4,000 llnitco NuiltraDS ler ......... 80
20 Mo Rational Banf =. ........ 81
1900 llniieb M IT 9tfs. .......... 1bK
$1,000 Yniteo 9ip ginf (Ulo IT Gifo).. 60h
%gipribcrn eentraI . ........f07
$1,000 SsBS 9inf =. ............. 80
10 Com .. :. ............ o
$500 lIniteb ab 5unbins Ser ....... s8%
$1,000 llnlieo Hp Stumbling 5er....... ssa
$1,000 Girginia Mblano Ger ,.........t07
$4,000 Geaboaro 10sidbr Der . !. ......102
100 I'D, Top II, Gania Sc. .........1 1881
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
gerlanst Tramcn mmb Ifaodjen:

s~serlangt tn Maibinatpn, .. g.:
Sin eriabreIIe3 oeItttDes, p~olttibes ooer nni
gariides Wtdo6en ais a1biii uno INT ole ul'
9emeine 0nusdrbeit. giadSutrngen bel ~.
9aitcrnaf, Hr. 1890, IA. Straft, ". vs. sSalb'
tmgtpu, 9. s.. CTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05

bis mlSgepGblteS. $3.50. 3.50-3.S5
Moismebl, 100 gfuno.. t.45-1.60
@ei5en. 3nfubr 11,161 BIT
ld)el; &crlonot BON ben elepotorcn
1916 Yuid)cl; Glepotoren : Gorrutb
574,t6t 9uihel. Gerfduie: 10000
9ui6el Ge3cmber 81 771@, $4,000 Tr,
3 rptbcr mcltliher Spot 5l 1914, 5000
Spot sl 1917, 5000 Steomer Nr, .
rotber Hopcmber 81 20, 2OOO 9tr. =
' G,.I., SLf,,f,rotn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05

serlanst i'm Magemeinsn.
gerlanat:

NertauRt:
itberidffiacr Wianrt iiub 5rni, Der
{ Die Summarizes uno bic Sruu fir ole
iidt. Tadsnfraecn in Der Office bes
9prretpsMbent'.. (276-e)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
Gerlangt:

MGoden in alien requirements;
Grfabrnng mid)t n0tbig. 6mtcr 2obn
at Mnfang. Nad5nfrascm: %lumc's
Ganbp : Sabrif, Nr. 621, @cit-
8altimoresStrahe. (Sft4, tDft)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05

0erlaugt:
Verlangt.
8erlangt.

100 Operators an nit Galnpf hetriebenen
9idbnlaidineu; "a pro gSo6e garanttrt. 81
tubrene Operators fDnnen So bis 50 pro ISOLDE
peroienen. girbcitSitunoen bon 8 bis $50.
9latSuirdGen bel oer ,Niunard1 Manufacturing
&c." ar. 22I, @cit.S anociis Strahe.
(277-S3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05

,fiprat q. Ratne. 9r.
e~GstHmtsuie.A ue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-08

C. J. Hanstrum, the Starbuck
miller, is in the city today on a
business trip.
Bargains in shoes at the Boston. A
broken line OF up-to-date shoes for
men, ladies, and children at the 20 per
cent discount.
A. w. Lenton of Minneapolis, repre-
sentative of NJ. Rumley & Co.,
Manufacturers of Threshers, was in
the city today.
New shepherd checks, plain
mohairs, French batiste, Poplins,
Cravanettes; just received at the
Boston this week.
The Royal Arch Masops will give a
card party in their hall on Friday
evening. The Episcopal Guild will
furnish refreshments.
New black and colored dress goods
at the Boston. Complete assortment
OF grey suitings; the most up-to-date
fabrics for street wear.
Mrs. H. N. Carpenter entertains a
few ladies this afternoon in honor of
Mrs. o. B. Fuller, who leaves soon
for Twin Falls, Idaho.
There will be meeting of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 18th. A
full attendance is desired.
After the session of the Eastern Star
lodge on Tuesday evening, the MEM
bers enjoyed social evening at cards.
Refreshments were served.
If you want to save money on your
shoes 60 to the Boston and take adj
vantage of the discount. They are
Offering good values in broken lines.
You will find pair to fit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. P. Hilsdale will
give supper in the basement of the
Boston store on Monday evening, Feb.
10. Everybody invited. Further par
ticulars next week. Remember the
date.
The Masquerade ball given by the
Royal Neighbors at the K. P. hall last
Friday evening was success in every
way. About midnight the unmasking
occurred after which supper was served.
A large crowd was in attendance and
all report good time.
Messrs. and Mesdames r. l.. Palmer
and T. Sullivan will entertain the
young people at dancing party at
the Palmer House on Monday evening.
The K. P.'s entertained their friends
at dancing party on Monday evening.
Both halls were used for dancing, and
most enjoyable evening was spent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-08
LOCAL NEWS

A big line of valentines at the
Racket.
G.. H. Flemming of Long Prairie,
was in the city on Monday.
F. w. Kast assumed proprietorship
Of the Genital House on Monday.
Fresh mich cow for sale. Apply
to G. D. Marshall & Co.
Sam Olsen, the Glenwood lawyer,
was in the city on legal business on
Tuesday.
Remember there will be special
sale on white goods at the Boston on
Monday.
The w. N. A. circle will meet with
Mrs. Perry next Tuesday afternoon,
Feb. 18th.
A broken line of shoes out of regular
stock at 20 per cent discount at the
Boston.
If DR.. Nc. says another word about
our "pillow" dictionary we will have
him arrested.
Misses Jessie Douglas and Grace
Mahanna were visitors in Brainerd
over Sunday.
You can get $3.50 worth of goods fol
$l.OO at the Racket.
M. Heinen, who has been sick fol
two weeks, with the grip, was out on
the streets on Tuesday.
The Herald editor will tell the
St. Cloud people what he don't know
about "good roads" on the 18th.
Angelica wine direct from California;
Port wine, very fine, $3.50 per gall;
soc per quart bottle. John Boutell.
Mrs. w. S. Baker returned from St.
Paul on Wednesday after short visit
with her brother, Will Eberspacher.
The Helping Hand society OF
Mccormick Lake will meet with Mrs.
J. l.. Stevens on Wednesday, Feb. IA,
1906.
LOST: In or near the post Office, on
Wednesday, five dollar bill. Finder
kindly leave with the post master, for
reward.
Geo. w. Peterson, r. H. Harkens,
and G. A. Fobes, all of Long Prairie,
were business visitors here on We'd
nesday.
Draying OF all kinds promptly at
tended to. Hard and soft wood for
sale. Give me trial. w. Mayberry.
Phone 204-3.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-08

Mesdames McNeice and FiesIer will
entertain at cards next week.
r. E. Knutsen is in town. Leave
orders for piano tuning at the Palmer
House.
G. M. Sprague was elected Grand
Treasurer of the I. o. o. F. lodges OF
the entire state this week.
Mrs. Manner and two children OF
Little Falls, are visiting with Mrs.
Manners sister, Mrs. Albert Butcher OF
this city.
Twelve new subscribers have been
listed for the Telephone Co. during
the past week and the instruments are
being installed as rapidly as possible.
G. A. Forbes who represents the
Mimi. Central Telephone Co. at Long
Prairie, was in the city on Wednesday
enroute to Willmar where he will meet
the officials of his company.
Good looks bring happiness. Friends
care more for us when we meet them
with a clean, smiling race, bright
eyes sparkling with health, which
comes by taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
IS cents. Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-08
THE NOSE KNOWS

He who smells woods smoke at twilight
knows the glamor of the wild.
Understands its destinations how its
lovers are beguiled.
He who snuffs the scents of Autumn and
the fragrance of the pine,
Feels primeval wi1dness in him-bu
another song is mine:-
Winding down the rugged mountain with
deer, my guide and I,
Hardly knowing where our camp is, toiling
on with grunt and sigh,
Hold what SAVIOR floats to meet us, borne
upon the evening breeze,
Sweeter than the spice of hemlocks, or the
balm of good, green trees?
IT'S SAVIOR from the tropics, from the
gurgling, Kissing spout
Of the camp cooks pot of coffee, painting
now to be poured ont.
Whiffl The load we bear seems lighter.
Whit! That's sweeter than the rose
No more need Of eyes nor compass-mo
your feet and chase your nose.
IT'S a day Of sport well ended, when q
chap can take his ease
With his cup of CHASE & SANB0RN'S
and his supper on his knees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-08
KandOta

Mr.. Sam Erickson and family and
Mr.. Foss and family spent Sunday al
the home of Mr.. EnblOm.
Mr.. A. III. Hendrickson has re-
turned home from La Poat, where he
has been for some time past.
There will be services in the Kandota
church next Sunday at O'Clock. >
Mr.. Bryngelson has been on the
sick list the past week, but is better
at present writing.
Martin Johnson and family spent
Friday evening with Mr.. Trones and
family.
New Conner
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-08

There will be services in Bethel
church next Sunday at 1890 O'Clock.
Everybody invited.
Several families of Little Sank, are
guaranteed for diptheria.
Christ. Nelson called on Miss Mary
Heningord last Sunday.
Hannah Flarven is working in
Sank Centre at present.
Oleva ThompsonIis working at the
Palmer House in Sank Centre.
A Subscriber.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-21
Board Of Medical Exa- ......
miners Of Porto Rico.

En- la Oficina de este Board sc celebrg-
ran Ell maTtes de octubre pr6ximO y dias
aUcssivos examenes para los aspirantes
NCencias para pTacticar legalmente la Me-
dlCina 8 la Oirujfa en- Puerto Rico, 10 mis-
mo que para los que deseen obtener una
liCencia que los acredite como CirujanOs
Memories, Comadronas 8 Nurses (enfer-
meras.)
Los medicOs presentaran en- esta Secre-
tar1a una solicitud jurada, al tftulo de
Universidad Escuela de Medicina, que
los acredite como tales y pagaran un dere-
ehO en- TesOrerfa de Is dollars.
Los aspirantes Hcencias de CirujanO,
Memories, ComadIonas 6 Nurses presenta-
ran igual solicitud, acOmpafiandO Certifica-
dos facultativos que le acrediten haber
hecho practiea y estudiOs en- Hospitales,
por un tempo no menor de dos amos. Los
derechos de examenes Y certidcados ser8n,
10 dollars los Praoticantes, las COmadrO-
mas Y 10 las Nurses 6 enfermeras.
Las solicitudes en- blanco pOdran pedilse
esta EeCFetaFiG, 10 nnismo que cuaiquiera
expicaci6n que fuese necesaria, Telacio-
NADIA con dich0s examenes.
Pasada esta convocatoria, sera conside-
rada como practica illegal la de tOdos los
Medicos, PTactieantes Comadronas 8 Muir
ses que encoL trandose en- Puerto Rico en-
el tempo de la publ cacion de este anun
clio eierzan cualquiera de estas profesiOnes
sin someterse 10 que la ley exile.
DR.. .M.>QUEVEDO BAEz,
Secretario.
San Francisco ~, 10.
Apartado 712 II V. s.