davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05

Halcyon grange, Bluehill, held its regu-
lar meeting Dec. 1, with about seventy
five members present. The following of :
ficers were elected:
A. p. Soper, master; William Wescott,
overseer; Eliza Palmer, lecturer; Harrie
ellis, steward; A. t. ellis, assistant
steward; Thomas Grieve, chaplain; Z. s.
Haskell, treasurer; Mary B. Hinckley.
secretary; Lewis ellis, gatekeeper; Mary
A. Soper, Ceres; Sadie E. Dunbar, Pomona !;
Carrie Wardwell, Flora; Effie Dunbar,
lady assistant steward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05

The Sedgwick grange met Friday even
ing, with worthy master in the chair. After
the business routine, two degrees were
conferred on Miss Esther Carter. At re-
cess cake and coffee were served. Seven
new members have joined this fall. Elec-
tion of officers Friday, Dec. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05
mfpieaI.
Natures Warming,
Ellsworth People Must Recooni,e
and Heed II.

ELLSWORTH reop'e Must Recognize
and Heed II.
Kidney ills come quietly -mysteriouslv.
But nature always warns you through
the urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See il the color is unhealthy
II there are settings and sediment.
Passages too frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time then to use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
To ward on Rights disease or diabetes.
Doan's have done great work in Els
worth.
w. B. Jordan, of So High ST., Ellsworth.
Me-, says: my case WAS unlike many
others, for backache did not bother me
much, but the secretions from the kidneys
were excessive and the muscles OF the
bladder were too weak to control them.
At night was obliged to get up every few
minutes, which disturbed my rest greatly,
In the daytime was no better and had to
pass the secretions every few minutes. I
CHANGED to read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and went to E. g. Moore's for box.
Had anyone told me they would help me
so quickly 1 could not have believed it,
have used six boxes and they have SO
strengthened and regulated the kidneys
that the least can do is to recommend
them to others. After what they have
done for an old chronic case like mine
there is no doubt of their beneficial effect
in cases of milder FORM"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Mnburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05

Rainbow grange, No. 203, North Brooks
viii, is very much alive and progressing
rapidly. At the regular meeting Nov. %,
there was good attendance, and pleas
ing programme was carried out. Confec-
tionery was passed at recess time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05
EAST FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Evelyn Donneli is visiting her son,
Carlton Donnell, in Ellsworth.
Miss Cassie M. Hooper, who has been in
Sorrento the past three weeks, has re-
turned home.
Miss Ruby Gould, who taught the gram
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05
New Cure Of Epilepsy .

j. B. Waterman, of Watertown, o.,
Rural free delivery, writes: my daugh-
ter, afflicted for years with epilepsy, was
cured by DIR. Kings New Life Pills. She
has not had an attack for over two years. .
Best body cleansers and life giving tonic
pills on earth. 25c at r. G. MooRE's drug
store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05

Self must be the fulcrum on which
your prayer will rest, but it is not the
power that lifts you heavenward. If il nv
looking out, and not in, by looking M.
and not down, that man escapes from
the bondage of sin into the peace and
liberty of the sons of Cod Washington
GLADDEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05
DATES.

DATES.
Friday, Dec. meeting Of Green Noun
tain Pomona grange at Sullivan.
Saturday, Dec. s-Meeting of Hancock
Pomona grange with Narramissic grange,
Orland.
Dec 1871 Annual meeting State grange
at city hall, Augusta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05

mar school here the past summer ,,,
begin the winter term to-day. "
A slight mistake in the paper last w...
gave the amount of money expended !.
repairs on the Baptist church as s25o -
stead OF $3.50.
Dec, g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05

BABY won't suffer five minutes with Group
If You apply DIR. Thomas Bclectric oil at once.
1t acts like magic.--Idrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-12-05

ALAMoo5ooK GRANGE.
Alamoosook grange, East Orland, elected
the following officers Saturday night
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

PaEtsrn zNE,E 1852 End 5GSS22.-Maur
81 ..,l:acEiua dssiEns ars shown for shirt
waist COSTUMES, Du1 40 style rs uuL12
SO I,ppllia, Es THOSE made TO 5,s worn
with Z danny s.3haIziaEEIe or rncEa,
Tha mode mere IllusraIad Is IF
checked surfing and is made viii
suDBre Cut mack; the wide hn.;Es IN
the upper Gia1I OF the WRiEI giving Z
b:st;o1n1ng fu1lnEss ut Ihs DnEL Tn
sll1t,n is 2 very p1acIicRl tue Eor=.d
modal. having the fashionable nar7 B.
the BOWER edge, WhiCh n1aT be cm long,
medium swaap, round yU short round
langEh, The design is -szcaTan1 TO,
cashmere, 1aHsLa. 1nnhair. l,l,nga= XII
linen. The medium Kina VIII 1.a1rui1.7
TWO and cynaa-C5zla11Hr yards of 41inCn
material fuC Lhe waist and i've ane
Dns-cna1Iseesr yards for the skirt Ladies
ss5 81 ;zis1 Ma :l23H2- Sizes icr q -
: SO 30, 80 and e inches bust Ela2ssz7.+.
Ladies' Plain Five ElJred Skirt No
5SS22, I'M long medium sweep, round
and Short round length Sizes dur -
q. IS. g. 50 and 3 inches wa1s.
IllSss1tsll7I LIE dlOAE MIUSIIHEIGn E:alhS
dDT TWO separate patterns The price
Is ten CENTS for the waist and lei
GENTS fcr the skirt
This pattern viii be sent 10 E0n On
receipt of 10 GENTS Address AN orders
to the Pattern Department. OF ii TINS EaapsT-
Be suse I'D giTe slzs and number OF pat
term wanted For eguFsn5smce- write
Fn,ur order On the follow ing eoupan-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

call an Pave TIL ;ssprip plan hh raid"
.a1dtezasnd over tlf gun ysine csa,rsyiitu, ),
Barney said Mrs. T(ls:nn, with t}eois-
ion.
"H'r Why" asked Policeman Fhynn
We tdQut nead it," answered his
wife, with lpflpite sarcasm. '"+!f lis you
tibet knows 100 We; how 10 taL-ake cane
ay yerersl4f liver to hazaNe cab fir a
Eun:1'
Policeman Hllynn M7lnoad, but he TOO
Wan knew the danger and ieulties
OF such a raid to he heastily brought 80
AlS WHITES view OF the matter:
4" Y wiud he ttke taskiu' waps own
life f'f TO 80 hn There alone he pro
tested.
'':Ssshrp.r711se uir,m,;' ADVISED Mrs.
Flynn. We know they;s a 9inee There,
ys k1soW they:s AqlA comes There to
Fave goods, We Anow Nh' nea7asn that
4al7aa4asls th5aal Sbeiiad nlT lba7ans III he
a.finqt lionad ia th' :pS-lis Grethers AN ~
be a &r-rIeat nla~7<bp at a}h' sdatlon, an
we know ye,llQ a1ip,er he heard jf We Yet
:soAne W;an ilse do tia M1ox-a1k. T is fir
you to aaa--+alNe q sshow5a TT ye7er-
:sjlf."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
"A GNFuRN -1TRxsstssRl>spssaeatrr=R.
Ry tits u6ae ttiee Plant aand Earth Gar
- Be HeenfnNed Without DIS
ttuehi1.g rhunts.

Some years ago Il wished ito eextem
our strawberry jeen with rtite newly.
formed q13a11ss, sa1ln zzas !tI1e conditions
flor trans planting lin midsummer ARE
mot Gotten favorable lin central Kansas
where we then liveH, II iilan ITO *eyolve
"a {nban ito move the soil with the
plants, says "a writer lin the Rural New
Yorker !
L haL ifaeaNy tim Gut i'm Epiecss II e :by
I'll i1rcisss:> Il wanted "a strong wire
turned lin sfln11g n1le sitie, Init the tin
iIle' sWses without tire necessary ma
Chime and the jhest .ife could ITO WA:
TO ,tlrr1lf the edges Dver1tNiee, rt1llss econ.
,smerabiy engtftenins the top Of the
tool With "a block Of wood 3 e e inches
square ;tu1' Z form the two e1lt}s Of the
tins were ;i5e11t at right angles ITO tire
central part, :thus !furnling three sites
pf a !tfDlfuw Cube. Arnletl With three
dozen Of these, -essarllen .trpwel anil "a
"ileel}5arroW i ,proceeieu ITO the
patch. "A tin with "a :ggud s1ta11t i'm the
center WAS forced into the grnlmd
with the .fuut, the 1rnwel inserretl
along the open side of the square
formed by the top Of the tin and the
tin containing the soil and plant WIS
lifted AMI! il,lacen in the barrow. d':u-
<eeettlng until "a full cargo WIS uj,
falned the barrow WAS Wheeled to the
1lnt previously Tprepareh and the tins
| with the sllttntS all set in titci.' ?,rnpn"
places. Niten spreading Tire wings
SLIGHTLY the fins ,raaf1iI,- ,Iiuu.t mr.
leaving the plants set with rpots not
III the least sexpusnl .p, disturbed The
! wnrk Wes RAPIDLY tlpn. am with per
fect SUCCESS even in sunny wea thsr
The tins lasted severa! :!c!;,s AMI i
Used them for other small plants HIS
1cahbitge and tomato. II the soil is
loose and nDt we'll hald by The in
bend the wings nearer 7Dgetit,r. NAH
| ing the open Sill. 'l,isrr.,r2s,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
CURLING OVER HAY,
0nIy SUCH A,no.hnt rs Gaa Be ssfeiy
Cured an,d Stored Shpul<i Se Gut.

Whene a hay loader is used ut is
sometimes advantageous to ted CLOVER
HAY twice no get all THE 1ls,ss on;
of 1T a'etpne lnsrttlhlg 1T in harms. NJ feAyvs
THE hay is loaded by hand fnGln cocks
OF pixies, this is seldom naaes sa,v.
Glover hay, says The Goramss Judd
Farmer should menssr Gput i'm THE naow
when damp, With THE tts& expectation that
Sd will cu,e put in Invm.
1f the weather is weary knitale, as il
Was last Year IN this 4atiteles, NALL
atnlc1etnt}s sthnstld be cut $50 that too
gaNtch will not be dvMtm at One tiaae.
MY practice is to cut 0ns day ahsut
What cam ped in the NEXT, SO that If
the Weather breaks agHd nnF HAY gets
Wet after lit lis alan0st eurad eour loss
will be naaaaatiwe1y sana11. Last
year deajng the Wet weather, / KNOW
of FARMERS WHO lost five or six acres
by quitting down too usaeach at ONE
diaaae. Besides, lf the weather aaavves
Watrm and clear. when So 1nnach lis cut
at @ne tiaaae the last to be taken in
will be too dry to handle Well and so
snany OF the 1eaVes will drop Oft while
hamdlimg that the value of the HAY
will be greatly reduced
A good programme Tor hay marking
and ONE which endeavor to carry out
is about as follows: Gut the latter
part OF day, about as mueh as ean be
taken care OF the next afternoon, this
to be governed OF course by the
amount Of help at band Begin ted
ding by ten a, ia, the next day ii the
weather is clear, BY one or two p
~, begin hauling to the barn Clean
up if possible all that is down Have
team cutting for next day and 50 on
each day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

spite of the tiai}y Visits OF the birds,
but when the young OF rthe latter were
matched, the numbers of the beetles
began to diminish rapidly, and when
the 5Npnng thirds were tistiged and
were drought 10y their parents and
placed In "a POW upon the fence arnund
the tieid, the insects rapidly etlisap-
3,eared and when examined the field
a week. later I could mot find q single
beetle, either young pr adult. !
About this time the thirds began to
prey uppn some peas in my garden,
and i shot one OF them and examined
the co1Itents of it's stomach. 1t tcnn-
SISTED of one large green caterpillar
tCSphingh!ae),, seneral putntp beetles,
and a few fragments of peas. My
eunclnsion was 'ritft the few peas
taken had been well paid for How
ever 1 hung an old coat an a pole near
the pea Wines end the birds came
NEAR them no more. All of the Rbvve
observations were malle in the :stizte
of Iowa, which was one Of the di,.sr
States TO suffer from the attacks of
the heetles pn their eastward march.
Since than this llabit OF the iCarus-
beak has been confirmed by thousands
of observers i'm all pal'ls uf tue a,p,tn-
try w:here the lpotato 3bestle and the
bird are found. AS this insect is
f;faten by but few specifics pf 'Iintss 1T
is especially rtlesiralble Eiatzt this one.
that eats it so flSaalT, should DE pre-
served and its increase :be encouraged
IN eNery possible manner Forty
wears ago this bird WIS laere in New
Anglantl-;sn fact, WAS :antilx.ly un-
lknoNtn i'll MANY places )bu ii is now
fairly abundant theme, and 1T may he
that it has been attlacted to that
section OF the country As the pres
enee of THE potato beetles, Which fur
mish SO large a portion OF its food.
balieNe it is possible to prevent it's
depNedations nppn peas 1.-THE only
harm that i haMe ever heard 1T az
eusad of and its Nalue as AN insect
destroyer fprbitss its wanton ,desta;uc~
hion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

Haasa=aakfH' IF Resltf," returned the d.
tt0tmaa, fH@fa1ly. ~Ye don't undhex~
stata=aRd th' ease, # is not tR fpes
slaRe, but tn gong that l>aves tn
goods there, tiaaEs to be grounded up,
an Il is a. -desVfit CROWD. # is only
me jaty to me saopeef=yef officer to
fay<p90ft in q case like this"
~ is ys1ef jaty to ye=efstH to show
ye,fs q po=lisRaaR with a head on u"
insisted Mrs. Flynn,
no prove / RaSaye a head on me t
is Hteissafy r. 30 ha<ave it. bowed
off," commented Policeman Flynn,
lHgnbfi9Hsly, q j.. VIZ
If We ha=avea't til, lajinee-lty to
SAVE it, tits bother So" asserted Mrs,
Flynn, Don't ye tNef let thin sma-art
daz=tietlves get tf ef=fedtt ~. Ye-er
work., Barney FLYNN, OF I'll belave
ye,fe not Irish at all, but only . Po-
hack Or some 0thef lrfinef,' S.5 &
18th this tho subject vas TEMPORAL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

tltS TROUSERS Were torn, his COLLAR was
of, ami he WAS ooNeret, with dirt and
dust
II got ptlltn,' ne ANNOUNCED, briefly.
Ne LUX IT,, rephsd Mars. FlYnn SUI
Neylng him critically.
II surprised a.tlam.:''
IF se lsqkkad Like We do now ws'd
slnpr~aise AMY w.an."
W>ts this Ma~ay," went on Pp-
Hceman Flyann TN 9stzaho that Punches
oh goods takes taaisa SO th' alley am
tdtafr9ps Ihhm into ,e.hpte, SOS be CAN
taa7alke his getaway .aulek IF theys
Amy Msaa f0lloMAp' him. OHIO! but
tbs Well aara7angad. NiNer a wan ay
1aiaa daeat sshtea&s tlh' goods takes uhaan
Aaft9 taH place at all, sen' they aaMer
goes there only M!saa the time comes
IT Nh dlAee TO s}taAaGe tslp with tllhan.
an falAa they goes in oh taent wa-ay.
Bad tbs me THAI found tla' chute sll
hidden awss7ay Mice where q Windy
Nsad FIR to he. $50 L puts two na1a at
ah taSsstt @toor squ two 4pin at 1la' side
door, an thda taa1rpps 1n on thinn AN
Haa7alkas tlhapa t1aiisa!k a iblt iv th' 5eldlg~
afafajaaaat ata~ay has testne. Ohio. it stlss-akas
NE IAssaeelaesllh to taaink dv lit. They like to
have died lv heart fialAase."
How'd we 80 ill., Baamesrs" asked
Mrs. FNyna
Il wiat dlowa the eRlute like a Aod
av brick, Az aa-anded on th table
where they WAS sattins> i had thiaa
ana<aaGhia' OUT he&0ne they knew what
was AolR.''
@'tta-aWe ye taiea all at TIA stataoae"
inquired Mrs. Fayan,
ALI but Waa," answered the pa
tzolmaa,
"Dad ne get awa-ay?"
M~aa~m, We'll, ye may sa1ay he did
after q fashion; but tits me- that
kR0Ws where to find hlm.'
'+Where?~
AZ tn h0spitt'e,' said Policeman
Flynn He bf%eGke ne tall as come
down tR esaeate, aR he got AWAY in
On ambulance"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
HE RaEI5eS AatEtE1NQE:"
(GopHrtglst, Thy 11T'helGents Coz

lOJ9ptFtEleE, t3y IIae{SlentlfgyClpO
! f0iepyglght, 1896. bb* JIoseph B. EBawtes,)
| Great WAS the day THAT 1Polieenapl
Barney FLYNN Igaiden "a fence" But,
OF ceoufsee, late raeveI would have done
ltt If the llead mot been properly prompt.
ced by dis wife. Like many another;
imam, Policeman I3I3Nnn does not 40 cout
hunting tfor trouble aa1td ywpral, AND it'll
ttzaases ia certain c:tp1Ount OF feminine
SARCASM and criticism ito make him
seHen reasonably ambitious. But sQnce
1Polsed ito action, There rs yno man ON
It'll ftoofee' who Can ssufpass him lin
eelther rfesolHeefutness or NERVE.
''pho! HIVE found "a f1nee;;" jhe an
rI1ol,need j3oyously ITO HIS wife one hight.
'WhatIll We edo with jip?" d1emanded
Mrs. HElynn.
'NMhatlll Il do with iit?" repeated 40
Illteemap FLYNN. What a. We -poseco
lis it yyecer it}ee that I'LL give lit We ffr
ITO put Ground yeter sga-aE7dena TT is
a =shttang conception We hfazave liy me
official jjuties an It'll worries jiv 1ule
daily toll. Il ;pFaE*sll1ne we think It lis
q :shtope ffince with tfllagEee .wor-rk cpp
til lrzn gate, but we're vWrrpong ~H9t1is
fftnee lis "A Gpsa-aee where Sshtulen goods
is ego-shated # hazard cash"
''trQ1d We Pave thin AT TIL sstatipr''
asked Mrs, FLYNN
IL ave vnFi1at?' inquired POLICEMAN
FLYNN. ''lii1' 4goodse"
No; til Etnin tlli1ay Is min that
rr-fnns til dince, Nv ceooese. Did We get
thine
Ned like IF 10 be a WILDLY, w}u,l
55ec'' ITetorted tRolieen}an FLYNN, some
what warmly. We'd like ITO ha.aye me
go fefninst tin q: ttWllve dlespInit min
An come home :lls,kin' like "a Foorth-
iiy-;Iu1y ttazasget i'm "a ssiaootiu, zgalry,
SOS We c'u'd put IN year black cthress
an lhasave livery wan tcaaastin' eexes
at 9Te an zsaYip., ''tnhare goes til WILDLY
iiy tth' lbrazave ypo+lianap that WAS
PLANTED aaWa1ay with Swim pounds jiv
lead in him But III mot give We tei,
chanat. I'LL rap7poor't It'll fac;s at lr7roll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
The Grass Crop.

/ keep about one;ha1f OF nay farming
land In grass All of my upland is in
that crop, On the bottom land Isgrow
my corn, The kinds OF grass grow
include clover, timothy. blue grass
and red top OF my grass about one
third is made into hay and the other
two<thfrds goes into pasture, The
grass crop here is more neglected
than the other farm crops, Alfalfa is
receiving a good deal Of attention and
is about the only thing that has been
recently introduced, / think Our grass
lands could be improved by using on
them more bone meal manure and
lime, especially on our high lands. ).
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
BIRD RNEMN OF RpnNEp HUG.
7itee Fred Breasted Iirnxhea< found ito
Heed Lihetalty CON tthe insect.

llife fedrbreasted l1rosbeak lis cred
1ted Fhy William Dutcher. president cof
the National association of Audubon
societies, with }beimg IAN arch enemy
<of the tpotatu beetle, which in =son1e he
scaltt1ss is more commonly known as
fttte potato bug" As eevitienee nof the
sgood work that the Iredtbreasteu Hros-
fpef]4I does among THE potato f},eetles
ftae s1oliu"ing statement nreaiten To
ltSeal, of the department >ofzagric1llture
lis interesting:
"A lew wears ago i made some inter
asstlllg observations lin "a small field OF
potatoes near my thol1se. NO .renleli-
al measures We're sa.pnlied ITO the crop,
fbltt FbDth beetles aa1d thirds were given
"a fair field and mo favurs. At FIRST
the INSECTS increased lin numbers i'm
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
MADE Him TRAVEL FREE,
Steamboat Captain Insisted That i9aax
Passenger Was q Corpse @ad
Wouldn't Charge.

When Edward Eggleston was q boy
OF rs, Writes his brother ap THE First
0f the ttpqssFlers,' he WAS believed to
have consumption ena,pGl and w&s ssna to
Nina Minnesota for his }4lealrIhh. Ahe wjept np
the Mas Mississippi with a genial genial although
lps9tfa4ne, Captain who did Aot believe
nAe boy YVES going lip the right AiGee-
taqA.
The thing for Ylou TO do is to 80
back home qaliak and pick out The place
ypp want to be buried ipy" he said
99NFs 100 far goAe TO git Any good
0Rt OF that MdiilnqHaeesoty air."
Long atfteafwafd, when Eggdsstoa had
be60ne we'll A4aoWR, and Gould haNs
travelled free on Aahy @eaveyyanGess in
that h0spitabae western country, he
nevertheless insisted OF paying fNN
fare wherever he went, He had alr
Ways opposed the granting OF special
rates 70 Glefgy@eA. But o. the Mis-
sissippi steamer he was compelled TO
travel free.
rvs beeR Ray fHle oil Ray 1ife,'' said
the old captain, who always refused
bis H0Rey, "Revef to charge fare to a
corpse, ar y0Vfe a corpse, though
you daR't look like it,
f"Fhe first tiAe YOU Travelled with ne
! tod you YOU iada't m0fe'a a month
to live. We'll, taat months gore many
q year ego, an 50 you're dead Or else
I'm q liaf, aRd / never yet allowed
eyeR q preacher to Gsll ne 4 N&f. You
cart pay fare On any boat that oWa
without eaasllliR me = liar, sRd that Set
ties it,"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
<E4S'Eszs

lily dtroppe1; Uoltt Policeman FLYNN
aaf1aesw that die had ITO d1o that Epartieu1ar
JOB himself lin order ito Ii1ave peace i'm
THE family, aanu Miss. Flynn 2at1lew THAT
Zfe 7WouM cdO lit a<tnd edo lit well. He did
mot Report dis discovery at THE station.
taltt devoted his spare time ITO tf1m ther
lga tiQns. I'm rthis he WAS vvioaat-
ling "a rfule OF THE department, lbltt what
rs "a rftlie OF the department compared
with "a Trlte OF the househnlh? He
waited ito learn THE habits and meth
Gods OF 1.-THE gang cand DO the planning
himself, well knowing thus :assnmptio
OF responsibility would DE Overlooked
lit the Were successful. When aeverytiling
WAS in readiness, 1le outlined dis rllan
ito His captain, ant asked for aid i'm
making THE raid.
Ills "a diesp:rit scr7rowd," he said,
IAN maybe they'll rthry to threak
2awalay:'
tMHou want two men at each en-
trance, 5yon say" cQueaied the cap
tain.
Policeman FLYNN nodded.
+fsIu NY" I1tst1ly TO go ilu:
WAN. II is Il nice !lnjyable hit !ir
sport Il Ii,aTf4ve ;nic!eed put fir nleslff::"
You'll doe lSllled,' asserted the cap
tain. AS Il understand ii, the :stph.n
goods ARE left lin the basement at odd
times, and then the gang gathers there
quietly some night, meets the fenee,'
and the business is cleaned up and the
money paid. The only way to do lis ITO
coverWhetnl them
Mot fir AN 1iniane75yns ma-an," :an-
severed Policeman FLYNN, confidently.
"'Tls Infe pur-rpoaa TO >tlhfpp in on
thin, but It is mo- me night fir .1yiu,
HI ttall we why Here he leaned over
and vfhiapa,ed in the lcaptair!s eat
1.-The latter immediately rnegan to
laugh. Then die slapped policeman
FLYNN ON the back, and Grieh: ':lio
ahead, Barney. You Gan li,ave all the
men you want
$50 lit hasppaned that when Rulics-
men FLYNN next eppeared at his home
his seosst Was split UP the back,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
a 2enefacissat Weed

4 lady remarked to a representative
Of the Farmers Review the Other dav
that sweet clover had been introduced
frum Europe and had become a ter
rdble weed But it is henemeeut
weed 1t takes possession OF the
waste places and loves them beet
where the ground is hardest 1T drives
its roots deep into the Soil and mel
lows it, On its roots feed the bacteria
that create the tubercEes~ In their
homes these bacteria manufacture in
to available ndtrates the free nitro
gen Of the air They thus glow the
ground, fertile it and make way for
other plants
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
Ia. :a,:6S2 anna SSsp
Forgiven

Forgiven.
They were playing billiards
WHAT z strange tendency the balls
have to kiss" she said
Why do You think ii strange" he
asked
-'Oh, don't know. Perhaps ought
not to mention it.
He went Oh playing, 50 she put I'D
her cue and said it Was szuDid
game But she forgaEe him in tha
conservatory ten minutes later.-Chs-
cago Record-Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
. Valuable Find.

a fabofsf breaking stone recently On
the roadside At Marlborough, England,
the site OF the Old Roman camp, dis
covered a ring, which he sold for 4
few shftllngs> Experts now pronounes
it to be Of great interest and value An
Inscription on it seems to show that
It was . betfothal ring belonging to
Baeefled, king OF the Mereians, who
maFfied Ethelwftha, daughter of Ethel
wn1f, king Of Wessex, In the year $50,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
BARRACKS FOR aAAN'.
Convenient ShsEIer tpr the E.srpkus
Hay Vrihich Caano. g. ass1 in
the Sarn

4 subscriber sends TO the Prairie
Farmer q Sketch Of 4 hay taa1rack
GOr storing the surplus hay or grain
instead Of stacking, which VIZ nH}uc-
&htkna. These si1ucuures arr familiar
in ltaauy sections Of Inc country. Their
CONSTRUCTION is simple, being anere1y