davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08
THE 1905 BUILDING OPERATIONS GRAND FORKS WERE THE HEAVIEST THE 0TYS HISTORY
FIGURES FOR 1905 WERE EXCEEDED BY ABOUT $4,000
One Hundred Twenty-Five More BUILDINGS Permits
Were Issued in 1906 Than in l9O5...
The Details

Nearly $250,000 expended in one
year for residence in Grand Forks sub
Stimulates the statement that Grand
Forks is a city of homes. Fully forty
per cent. of the building operations
in the city the past year was devoted
to the erection of new dwellings, with
an average cost of about $4,000. The
$250,000 figure does not include the
cost of apartment houses or fats
which would undoubtedly swell the
total many thousands.
The total building figures for the
year 1906 reach the high mark of $780,
900, or an increase over the preceding
year of $4,000. For more detailed in
formation the summary of 1905 may be
consulted and compared as to totals
and number of permits issued with the
past year.
1905 Summary.
Glass Cost
Residence .................. $213,935
Business blocks ............ $4,000
Barns commandments. 1000
Repairs Observation-Disclosures. 1856
Totals Observation-Disclosures. $449,510
The clerks in the city engineers
service have not as yet completed the
figures in detail for 1906, but in round
numbers the total is 100000.
The permits issued in 1905 were far
below the number issued the past year,
the figures standing 291 in 1906 as
against 1872 the preceding annum.
OF course the above figures do not
contain estimates for the general
tendency of builders to underestimate
values in order to dodge the tax as
sesors," but they do show to marked
degree that Grand Forks is growing,
and growing at rate that bodies we'll
for the future of the metropolis of the
state. The growth of the residence
portion of the city has been steady,
and the business section is forging
ahead with great strides, and with the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08
DISTRICT COURT WITHOUT A JUDGE
Judge Fisk Has Gone to Bismarck to
Swear in as Member of the
Supreme Court.

The first judicial district is without
judge today. Judge Fisk went to
Bismarck last evening and it is ex-
pected that he will swear in some
time today as member of the SUI
preme bench. The appointment of a
successor to Judge Fisk will be made
at an early date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08

be divided into sections as follows
A school of Efficiency, of Methods.
of Extension, of Ideals, Train GradedI
of Expansion, of Production and of
Spiritual power.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08
Will COLLECT LICENSE
Chief Of Police Will Carry Out In.
structions Of City Council-All
Payments Must be in Soon.

Chief of Police Lowe stated today
that all licenses due Grand Forks
must be paid by Feb. /, according to
the order of the city council. This
includes hacks, drays, pool rooms and
other licensed business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08

Some men are so considerable they
even lie to their wives in order to avoid
telling them things that would probably
make them unhappy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-08

1t may not be your fault if you have
never been in Jail; more than likely
it's due to your good fortune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-08

B,otheys Circus. The names Of the
three shows will remain as they are,
and each will tour the country as q
separate organization.
The Ringing br,thers are: John,
Otto, Charles. Al and Aft. I. Ring
ling. Less than twenty five years age
they were lads in small Wisconsin
They were ambi-
tious They gave ''pin money
shows and dreamed Of the time when
he might be real showmer. Their
dream began to be realizd in q
modest way when ttey organized a
brass band and concert company and
gave ente rtaiuments in the villages
and towns near Barab)o.
A small, one-ring show was their
next step up the ladder of fortune
and fame. This wat successful and
the size of the production was doubled
during the following year. It continued
to grow. and In 1858 WAS Transformed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-08
INDIAN, WE'LL KNOWN AT
MILE LAC DEAD.

The following, taken from the
White Earth Tomahawk, is in relation
to q former Mile Lac Indian who
was we'll known throughout that
district, and who died recently:
Weeug, or Bearface as he was better
known on account of q birth mark
which disagured his face and on
which when he allo 7ed it to grow
was q tuft OF hair resem bling the fur
of a black bear, was taken i'll last
week with pneumonia which caused
his death on Saturday morning last at
about nine O'Clock. Last Sunday he
was taken to Elbow Lake and was
buried there last Monday according
to the rites of the Grand Medicine
Lodge Of which he was member.
Wesug was one of the best men of
the Chippewa tribe. He was one Of
the kindest men we ever met and was
one Of tho best advisers of the Mile
Lac band. No matter what injustice
was done to his people he always
advised peaceful methods in the
settlement of the troubles. Thers are
some brighter men at Mile Lac but
none were better than Wesug.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-08
SON TIM TIA new
New Oregon Liquor Law
Licenses Drinker Instead
Of Saloonkeeper

Monticello Times: Oregon has a
new liquor law. In all other states
where liquor is allowed to be sold, the
SELLER is Licensed. Sometimes the
license fee is made so high as to be
almost 1rohibitive. In Oregon the order
Of things has bsen reversed. Instead
of Licensing the seller, the buyer of
strong drinks in compelled to take out
a license for which he has to pay 81
every six months. Saloon men are
com PEELED by law to confiue their sales
exclusively to persons holding lice SO
to by, under pain of heavy fine for
selling to unauthorized drinkers. At
the end of each six months the names
of all licensed drinkers are published
In the / cal papers. All confirmed
drunkards are refused license. and it
is a CRIMINAL offense to sell or give
such liquor of any kind. The
particular objection t. the law is the
publicity given the dtipkers. Then,
too, it is Eeld that the publication Of
drink licenses has the effect of
res raining many people from becom-
ing drinkers. Of course there are
men who will drink when and where
they pl- ase regardless of who knows
it; but there ara also men in every
community who do not want to
declare to tie world that they ar
drinking men, and ttese are deferred
from drinking by the fact that trey
cannot drink in secret. It Is al %
held to be beneficial to business
interests that employers shculd know
who are the drinkers and who ire the
sober men est ec ally the young men
Parents, too, are not kept in the dark
as to the habits Of their sons, and are
thus enabled to take meaures for their
benefit AS yet, however, tie new
la y seems to be only 10 the expert.
mental stage. Its working will be
watched with great interest by other
states It has its strong points and
its points of weakness. These have Il
be tried out.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-08

Bailey owned. On the death 81 II
Bailey. in the spring Of 1905. the
Ringlings took over the entire
Forepaug h- Sells Show.
The Barnum & Bailey show and its
and P L. Barnum's ''Greatest Show
on Earth. have been before the
public of two COZ tinents since 1874
The P. T. Barnum shows and the
Great London Circus, of which
Cooper, Bailey & Co. were propl ieto s.
were analgsmate1 in 1881. P. T.
Barnum and James A. Bailey bec,me
equal part ers in the ''Greatest
SHOW on ca: tn. in 1887. Tnis partner.
ship continued until Mr.. Barnum 8
death, then Mr.. Bailey became the lie
proprietor Of the Barnum & Bailey
show. w. ". Cole. the managing
director o! the Barnum & Bailey
circus prior to It's sale to the Ring
lings, had been as .,:iated with the
show since 1885.
The Barnum & Bailey Show is the
largest in America. Its winter
quarters are located at Stoke on Trent,
about fifty miles from Liverpool. Mr..
Bailey built this plant a few years
before his death. It is included in
the show property taken over by the
RiDgllpgs. Eighty railroad cars are
now at this European station. The
winter quarters at Bridgeport are also
included IN the sale.
Tie Barnam & Bailey Show ttnist ed
it's season last Thursday at Dyersburg,
Tenn, and is now at Bridgeport.
The Buf1ao Bill Show, which ended
its season IN Richmond, Va, last
Saturday, has also gone into WiLter
quarters in New York.
The geo hors,s used in the two
slows will he pastured on Peansyl-
vania lan6s during the winter. The
work of reftting the shows for next
season will tesin at once. Sever al
hundred painters, wagon bui lders.
csnvssmakers aud other mechanics
will be employ ed during the winter.
Ire management OF the Bar1um &
Bailey Show will remain the same.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-08

into q railroad show.
Two years later, WHEN their rolling
etock was thirty cars, the Ringlings
threw down the gauntlet to Barnum
& Bailey, and in two hard fought
battles, in VIII ich the two shows
appeared simultaneously IN towns,
they pro 7ed their right to be considered
cometitors of their great rival
Since then the growth of the Ring
linRs show has been constant. Their
frat step toward consolidating rival
companies was when they bought out
the John Robinson circus. This they
successfully operated for one season:
By this time James A. Bailey had
fully recognized in the Ringlines
dangerous compe titor for circus honors:
There was q meeting and division OF
territory was agreed upon. This was
folio ed by the purchase by the Ring
ings of half interest in the
ForepaughSells Show, which Mr..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-08
HEAD LIGHT FLASHES.

Engineer Ed. Barton is in charge
of tn 656 on the l. F. & D.
Conductor Pattersn is suffering
with a broken lib ard will probably
be laid up for couple weeks.
Conductor Wilson was taken sick
at Morris Wednesday morning and
Coz ductor Dick Smith was called to
II lieve him.
Brakeman Seaton has been assigned
to the St. Cloud run for a year, reliev-
ing Ed. Dixon, who is back on the
main lin<s.-B. Il. T. L. In Mime
apolis Cronicle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-08

Sherburne County Times: Prot. 81.
e. White of Little Falls came down
Sunday morning for the purpose of
attending the funeral of his uncle.
the late Thos. Wilson Frank White,
wife and mother of Elk River were
also up and were present at the fun
er0l.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-08
GREAT CIRCUS TRUST
Ringing Bros. Now in Con-
troll Of This Amusement
in This Country

With the sale of Barnum & Bailey's
circus to tae Ringing Bros. for $4lO, :
OOO the ''circus trust is now
practically complete in the United
States, says the, Louisville Evenina
Post. Buffalo Bills Wild West
aggregation is the only big road show
winch has not been absorbed by the
Rin2lin gs
The Ringlngs now own outright
three Of the largeet clrcuses on earth
the Forepaugh-Se]ls Show. Barnum &
Bailey's. and their own kinRlinx
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-08

A parcel shower WAS given at the
American House last Friday evening
tor Miss Frances Schumacher by Mrs.
Henry Bent6eld, and about twenty
friends attended. Miss Schumacher
was married to David NJ. Lachacs,
Jr., at Wahpeton, N. D., Monday,
where Mr.. Lachance is employed at
present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-08

School report of district No. 50 fo-
month ending Oct. %:
Days taught 20
Pupils enrolled x,
Average attendance ~
Those neither absent nor tsrlr: Alas.
Olsen. lea Smith. Frank Smith,
Florence Sheldon, Marshall SHIELD n.
Helen Zimbrick. Frank Dal rea.
David Swanson and Emma Beck u ~.
Visitors. NJ. e. Barnes, Jenni. Blonm,
Elver johnson, Olive Anderson and
Albert Olson.
Blanche Norris, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-08

The comeback spirit of Mime.
sotans when leaving this state was
amply demonstrated once more when
Mrs. Mary Francisco. aged SO years.
of Motley accompanied by her fon,
Alorzo, returned to the ''bread and
butter state after having moved to
California with the intention of n, ak
ing their future home in tie south. IN
cline. Mrs. Francisco lived in
California many years PREVIOUS to
moving to this state, but living in
California after residing in this state
fer thirty years WIS more taan she
co8ld stand for, and in suite Of her
age she las returnfd to Motley and
Will spend her declining Years in
this state instead Of tn s1nthern
cline.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-08
SCHOOL REPORTS.

hcQGrU OF SCHOOL IN u1SCI1Ct NJ, 90
for month ending Oct. 26:
Days Taught 20
Pupils enrolled 8
Average attendance 8
Visitors
The following were perfect in at
tendance: Florence Derosier, EuRenia
Gendreau and Claud Haskics. Those
who were not tardy but were absent
two days or less are: Floid, Vern
and Perry Haskin.
Laura M. Nome, teacher.
Report of school dlstrit No. for
month ending Oct .25:
Days taught 30
Pupils enrolled Is
Average attendance ~
Those neither absent nor tardy during
the month: Lloyd Reath, Egenie
Doucette, Roy Wait and Willie
Gaboury. Absent two days or less
Aurora and Wilfred Fish, Lillian and
Albert Valley.
"A. Otela Ryberg, teacher.
Report of school in district No. 81
for month ending Oct. rs:
Pupils enrolled 81
Days taught 20
Average attendance 20
Those neither absent nor tardy Carl
Peterson, Elmsr Peterson and David
Bergstrom, Those abse.t two days or
less Julius Bergstrom, Raymond
Hanson, Bertha Stein, Arthur Stein.
Anna Westgrund, teacher.
Reprt of school district No. Al for
month ending Oct. %:
Pupils enrolled II
Days taught 2O
Average daily attendance 10
Those neither absent nor tardy during
the month: Hazel CantleberrJ.
Those not absent more than two days
Vera Johnson, Jennie Cantleberry and
Hester Cantleberry.
Eta j.. Webster, teacher.
Report Of school ditsr1ct No. Ill,
Cushing, for the month ending Oct
Is:
Days taught "a
Holidays
Pupils enrolled 81
Average attendance II
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
Bertram ard Winfred Aasve, Lizzie
Kjeldergsard and Viola Rice. Those
absent two days or less: Harold,
Helmer and Harry Carlson, Mary
Rice, Minnie Oberg and Edward
Kjdr gard.
Jennie i. Swanson, teacher.
Report of school in district 76 fol-
month ending Nov. 1.
! Days taught ~
Pupils enrolled Sd
Average attendance g
Those neither absent nor tardy for the
month James Nelson, Maymie,
Alice, Ethel, Irez, IDA and Elmer
Randall. Ida and Edith Swanson,
Mary Warinner and Esther Warner.
These absent two days or less: Jacob
hanson, Wainwright and Katherine
Picket.
! --Addie J. Lawrence, teacher 81. ~
| Report of school in district No. SO
for mouth ending Nov 1:
Days taught 20
Pupils enrolled 26
! Average attendance II
| These neither absent nor tardy during
the month: Elmer and Victor
Peterson, Walter and Alma Niemsrn
and Chester and Arthur johns n.
Those absent two days or less: Otto
N l6uaQH aEQ fIauK MlQSQaW.
| -Dottie NJ. Savage. teacher.
School report of district No. IS for
month ending Oct. Is:
Days taught 40
Pupils enrolled 90
Average attendance %
Those neither absent nor tardy:
Willie Grow, Title, Bertha and Alert
Peter. Those absent two DAYS or less
Adolf and Hulda Thelander. Lydia
Malm and Lucille Mccarthy.
! Laura Matteson, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-11-08

Tie ousn top 10 protected BY
4 hsavy cast fros CRATE whichI
10 filed WITH fire proof CO.
niSat that protects tire steel
and wlH not veaS quay HhS
sheet asbestos.
Direct draft dampev eonesn-
tsntiy located In front Of
range.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-21

Dave Turner, a Dry Lake far
mer, was in the metropolis yes
terday.
Ollie Rawson and Sam Wine
man went out to their farms
Sunday.
The first flat of the Odd Eel
lows Hall has been rented to F.
w. Mann & Co.
J. H. Parsons got back from
his tree claim in Pembina coun-
ty Saturday evening.
Commissioner Rumney, &C.
companied by his mother, was
in the city Thursday.
A. J. Stade, the leading mer.
chant of Grand Harbor, was in
the city Wednesday.
DR.. Burnett's new yatch ar
rived here Tuesday and is being
set up by Dave Coolin:
Charles Fisher, one of the
leading money loaners, has gone
to St. Paul for a brief visit.
Ole Serumgard has taken the
editorship of the Devils Lake
branch of the Grand Forks It'd
ende.
Morris Thomas and Commits
sioner Barton of Freshwater,
rode into the city together Tues
day morning.
George DeGroat and five 9TH
ers came down with teams Mon.
day to haul up the piles for the
DeGroat bridge.
John w. Maher says he will
run Carl K. Roock one hundred
yards for any sum from $2E
up, on the Fourth Of July.
/ Martin Lee arrived here Tues.
day night from Wilrnar with 8
carload of stock and rnoveables
and will locate in this county. !:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-21
Sam Dodd returned from Wa
phetOn Monday evening.

/
About sixty half breeds came
into the city Monday evening
with loads Of buffalo bones.
They have quite village of
tents to the north and west of
the city.
On the north of Fifth street
across Kelley avenue there
should be crossing to accomo-
date the people living in the
north part of the city.
Little Shell, chief of the Tur-
tie mountain Chippewas, came
down yesterday with a load of
buffalo bones, and is camping
near the town with a couple of
his choicest squaws.
At the firemen's meeting
Thursday evening Chief Kelley,
acting in the chair and A. B.
Bennett as secretary, the follow
ing were made members of the
department: William Flum-
merfelt, E. G. Hanson, James
Watt, Harvey Allen, William
McTaggert, Jesse James, Pat
rick McWeeney, Emerson Locke
and M. Riel.
AS Charles Blackwell was COM
ing by half breed camp We'd
|nesday morning from his home
across the bay, a mongrel dog
ran out and bit his horse on the
leg, which made him run, and
Charlie was thrown out of the
buggy. He lay on the prairie
for a while and comnuned with
the half breeds in language more
forcible than elegant. His horse
ran into town and upset the bug
Icy on top of himself. Some of.
the citizens righted the vehicle
land went in search of Charlie,
finding him none the. worse fer
his adventure.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-21

George Guyer completed a
9O-days'sentence and was releas
| ed last Friday.
! Miss Mamie Keough of Cleve-
land township, spent Saturday
and Sunday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans
left Sunday afternoon on a~busi-
ness trip to Minneapolis. "
J. O. Perkins and Miss Hattie
Perkins left Sunday afternoon
for a visit in Minneapolis.
First Nationals Bank loans
money not only on farms, but
on good city property, as well.
Mrs. Fortmyer, her son, ard
two daughters of St. Paul, left on
No. 6, Monday for their home.
Attorney Flynn returned Sat-
urday" evening from Minot,
where he has been on legal bust
ness.
Thomas Englehorn, cashier of
the First National Bank at
Churches Ferry, was in town
Saturday on business.
The Great Northern steam
shovel, west of town, was burn
ed Thursday night. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
+, Your boy will outgrow them
before he wears them out-those
Is cent long stockings at the T..
! x. L. Clothing House.
/ D. F. Bangs returned Friday
from Fargo, where he acorn
panied. a party. of the smaller
members of the Deaf and Dumb
school,. r. 81: 1 ..: r.
| Go to the Farmers mill to get
your feed ground. Their new
feed mill has all the latest i'm.
! provements and will grind the
i feed to suit you. ! j.
L T. O. Rahsland, j. M. Thonp.
sons nephew Of Belield,. NJ b.
passed through Devils Lake
Monday morning while on a
business trip. .... ]. j. ..s.a... ...,s..s
Judge Henry issued a mar
/ riage license to T. III. Dnrant
and Minnie NJ. Hart last Satur-
/ day The wedding ceremony
was performed by Rev. r. a.
I Olson Saturday evening. ...
Judge Henry returned Friday
from q business trip to Ruso,
I M. D. He reports that The
4 wheat in that vicinity looks bet,
ter than that near Devils Lake,
but that the recent rains viii
help the local grain conditions
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-21

The Wednesday, service at the
Presbyterian church has been
postponed until after the Chau-
tauqua season.
The Ladies' Aid Society of
the Presbyterian church held
their annual picnic at Baugh-
mans farm yesterday.
NJ. Sexton, Western Union
telegraph operatorcmfwy shrdb
telegraph inspector, was in town
on business Saturday.
Judge J. F. Henry issued a
marriage license Saturday to
Clarence J. Cure and Margaret
| P. Hickey, both of Penn.
; Miss Bertha Palmer left last
Saturday night for Williston,
where she is primary instructor
in the institute Of that city.
Mrs. Margaret O'Neil, a teach
err in Morris township, spent last
Saturday in the city as the guest
| of her sister, Miss Mary O'Neil.
The double tracks, which are
being laid between Devils Lake
and Churchs Ferry, have been
extended as far as Grnad Harbor
J. Smith, a Pierce county pris-
oner who is serving time for SELL
ing liquor illegally, finished his
sentence and was released last
Thursday.
Last Friday, while chopping
wood, S. L. Wineman accidental
! ly hit his foot with the ak, cut
ting a slight cash. Sam ought
to know better.
Don't forget that you can get
the latest sheet music at the Chi
cago Piano Company's store,
East Fourth street. Two thous-
land sheets to select from.
| A marriage license was issued
Saturday to j. w. Wise and
Catherine Frye, both Of Devils
Lake. Rev. T. A. Olsen perform
ed the ceremony Saturday even
ing. b. 4 II. /. L :
| Now is a good time to fix that
wind mill and pump, before the
spring work comm ences. IF you
havn't got one, see G. o. Russell
he handles the kind thae5nev
blows down the Challenge. !.
| Mrs. w. III. Belford and son,
LEO, left on No. s Sunday for
] Prairie du Chine, Wis, where
I her daughter, Algeria, graduated
las valedictorian June Goth. Her
Ison Raymond is also attending
lschool there. they will return
Saturday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-21
THE LOCAL FIELD ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A marriage license was is
sued Saturday afternoon to
Luther C. Rimel, Rock Lake,
and Molly P. Huff, Roanoak,
Va.
Miss Mary Johnson, chief op-
orator at the telephone office,
left Saturday evening for a
short visit at her home, Foss-
ton, MINI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-21

I our saving Of a life time may
be wiped out in one fire If not
insured in some reliable COM
5pany ak insurance with Fee
lig Reuter-. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-21

Chanbe rlain is spending
the week fishing at b lake near
Winona, Minnesota, and expects
to return to this city The first of3
next week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-06-21
Felix Reuter- is agent for all
kinds of insurance except life.

h111Qo OI llISU1 dIlC6 SXC6pC IIIG.
Hope Wallace left Friday af-
ternoon for Sherwood for a
short visit:
C. E. Burgess made a bust
ness trip along the Sherwood
line last week.
Have you tried "Grits'' that
delicious breakfast food made by
the Farmers mill. ,
Louis Seaman, insurance in
spector for the Great Northern
was in town Saturday on his
way from the coast.