davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

The Judge was at dinner In the new
household. according Ia the fhiiaicI
phis Ledger when the yonns h"us"
ks~pSr askesi
"Dti v". ~s-r Try any ~ Biy biscuit.
judx~ p
No. r,.pis-i ti- iusiI.. I never dia
hut lar. say they ,i.~.srvs II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

People rss headache fs'eans'' sfd'r d
ma, fsl. ~uf,s~t.ut active ~xervise ."
keep ',- trend ''ru'sff1s actively Ia
com. ssri.~i and often aissut rhins*
,hs, dc not cop~rn them al all n'
is~' dniiy action of b"~s,. hath" 90
cold water vitisoui writing the h"ad
.ls~r on low uiiAu~. take ten mH y
s,satai allow fh~ f-~s 'o sfvs caia. T. f''
Iron snd Tufu'ns s'..u sts~-~ drug %
nut axy~p With sh~ sy~s~m Pt''~'ur
rrv~s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15
Ar Cdd Little Anasram

Here = an interesting little pu4lie
and auagr.Ui which was published IN
a n.wgri:lt,.r several years age;
A %. oman With lnt"u
PM OF Boz and 10 market wrpi
49, s.M su, give me. ! pra,
m. " n,f, ~ thai e. - this das
Each af tie bisnAs IS "a De iillsa " i'h
A vor,l af fuag letters, and The .Huic
letters rerug IA each 81 IN" Nv" dlti."r
emit words These wor,iS are "on-"'-n'
lively "slir EVIL we'll" "I.rvi" apd
live
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

fAs uss stcaiurf Nas ~u To hf~s
trip. ~ith Is' ~ isnsiiu ht-'rS an t.sxru
Isn't sh.' i~hsslns beautifully. cap
lain. tn tits h-psY ~.s - excisi'n~-, m
~nthu.assts maria. rwtptr'rf
Yes sir said ~" gFur captain -
sr~as deal t-r't~r sir than the fsss
.~ng-r. arr s'hh-ssn rr,l,an.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

W~i.i.rfy Tsn ire ga sa~i aw -
A1A .. -sgme ~agi~sssa ss.ss |
kDs~ Eus wAv ,se y~a asa W~ssss.r
~ W~ss-@-- " -As rsn vva efxhs a. -
hae1V 4 .Ti 49, ~.a s~sas en- A*s-
ADs -.-.-ss. .asat FsAsAs se0as
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

81 .-,usFaisr si"f~-uss- sa the 81
ls~. II tn.s.r~ Lad tbs. s.sssi ~i~'n. 81
nos ss.u ~ sssNs "a sas. ans s.a 90
" soa - a-rl.ss..s isr--isH. 81 %. Ifi.s
.ra. ls-,~s0- f.iF gssFsui~ sDr So
NnHshs-- ~ IA uisau
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

& .~i..vs. asd ~ ssssssy po'i.s--,
pA~s. that ~ ~~svy sseas~ sAsns v"n
eve away tv~ eSsse hesre - ysssl
Th.ss ~ ~spss,s~s~ saaut PAsaa
~ -1Aaf JW~ ! 0se away nv
tasxAArr go 80 .ass 49, A~hss.s
snA~ 49, - - - AaUune
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

4 nsn t4,~ss 49, r.-s..s sc rsr--s
o. soseG. - So BE- or - ts-ss~~
- a. 1852 r--- ste --s.~f rsR~eA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

IL you need a piano now or viii hAye
to buy one In the next two yearH
prices on paper DO not mean much 70
you unless you can see the kind OF
Instruments the prtsAe ar. being
quoted on. SO you must
Come AZ Once and See
the pianos at these almost cu.-lu-two
prices and let me explain our very
easy payment plan.
Youll find here new uprigh. piA-
nos that sell regularly at 1850 for
$3.50. cash. or payments - ~ $40
You'il find here the finest eabine.
grand upright pianos ever seen
Chickering Bros. and others that sell
regularly at $3.50 for s45o, cash or
payments SIS monthly.
Youll find here new Standard
made upright planes that sell rcgu-
larry at $325, $3.50 and @425, open
Ing sale prices 4l7a, 3ls7 - $226~
| Terms $40 or more dovn >G4t0
- unOnthly. v
/ You'M find here new standard
grade upright pianos for si37 to
$16S which are regular 1876 and
5000 values. Terms to suit.
You'll find here new HpriShtS for
$50 to $1I5, usually SOLD at &175 To-
$3.50.
Terms $40 cash, 800 g week.
You'll find the finest OF cabinet
grand uprights, comprising The best
makes, some OF them most beautiful
ly carved cases Had il not been for
the discounts made by the lnanufan-
turers we should have to sell them
at 5000, $475, $500 and $500, but
the discounts ! secured enables me
to sell them at s217, 1868, 1927 and
a little higher for the most expensive
~ cased ones.
Terms $40 to so5 down. ~ to SO.
Used upriGhts, comprising Chick
,ring, Mathushek and other makes
n good condition 4l2a 70 s175.
Terms 10 suit purchaser. ,-. r
Out Of Town Buyer
! want YOU 10 come and are ad-
-antage of this nonsy-saving piano
mat - offered YOU at
his sale.
viz nio '0u"y s'""p'' ,no,0o
,'o PAM " 'n- no''o W. 80, aDou'
-,
ii the bargains
/" ~ - 60 10, - -
..s
natter where you live. Yoa can put
{ In your home and II yos don't find
I as represented, q good ,iao piano
md good bargain, you can rcturn
7 90 me and rll pas f-assh's roth
ways.
Il viii b. he greatest sale ever
-.
B. of pianos roai.-t IN ~ SAVING
gives 20 buyers II is certainly the
ime for those % buy Who Wish 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

.Aat s>9a8 20 soSse Dgtr~s that
~tss epUs.y fSstS AAj f2srfy to yoss
w.aA vAss sAk 49, 1ezAs 20 yOG
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

NV sss~aApa ~ AR0aonDk ID
aaAs4- EassA. T&sAA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

They are aI--these 81 pianos
brand new instruments shipped d.
rect from the factories in full car
load lots. They are the best. newest
and latest styles OF pianos made by
Chickering Bros. Kimball, Hallet
Il Davis, Schmidt & Schultz. Fischer
Bradford Plano Co., Matbusbek and
other well known makers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

rAss e~4ax ;hs <r~sse~s psano Ut
fer ever pr=a~nseA Ia Ennss I am tai-
~ ~anvsn~~A that Ire ev1oetsnify
~Gi - saAsa a4ivAasax~ It quickly
Aasi he ssa zoe ~ssi II xn n l~~s han
Is days
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

F1r tina accom- nDo4oeDuo q tnanS
~hs cannot s-lI eau 4svsnw ~ -.
shall k~ap the st0sa $500 ~
evening anti 10 a'eDosA CUDs aWH
10 s-~u~e chaie~ ,ssunsuD Aka~ -
In : Aasx
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-15

rh.y az. All 81 planes marked ia
ps.sin ftsnrpH. both 40 20 original or
rsgaiar price and n. sale prfcr so
Tou can ssc az ssanss n. sr-af
saving goa --e "a maAs By
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
WEST VALLEY.

Charles S. Westman returned home
last Saturday from Thompson. ND. ;,
where he went to visit his sister.
Several of the young people of this
town attended the rag social at
Elletrh, given in favor of the school
last Saturday. u: ~-... +,
School closed Friday last for two
weeks vacation during the holidays;
the teacher Miss Elfrink returned..to
her home in BJoomer to spend the
same.
2. Vinji made a trip to Argyle last
Friday.
@. P. Dyrud attended to business
in Argyle Saturday last.
"a. O. Blinsmon and P. Halvarson
Jr., departed for Canada last week.
E. 0. Rokke made trip to Argyle
last Saturday; he reports the roads
as being very..slippery.
: Frank Cook and Joe Rymer came
up from Warrenton last Thursday
for wood.
N. Dragseth has been on the sick
list for few days.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
CRASH ON THE 500.
Baggageman Killed and Six Men Are
Injured Near kensington.

Kensington, Minn., Dec. 21.-One
man was killed and six injured in a
wreck on the 500 line just west of
here. The passenger train which left
Minneapolis at 7:4O p. M, bound for
the Pacific coast, struck broken rail
three miles west of here at 1:15 a. m.
The engine was derailed, the baggage
car rolled down the embankment and
two cars just behind left the track.
a The Dead.
O. L. ANDERSON, baggageman
employed by the Western Express
company; lived in Merriam Park.
Injured.
Peter Ransted, farmer, Kensington,
seriously injured.
Abel Ransted, clerk, Kensington,
shoulder dislocated.
Herbert G.. Kinman, news agent, 1924
Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis, ribs
broken, internally injured.
The injured were taken to Glenwood
and DR.. John H. Rishmiller of Minne-
apolis was sent to assist in caring for
them.
The passengers we're badly shaken
up but there we're no serious injuries
so far as is known, except to six men
in the smoker. The fireman and en-
gineer were not injured.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
INSANE CRUELTY TREATED
ALLEGED RRUTALlTlEs IN THE
WARDS ISLAND HOSPITAL. II
Patients Knocked Down, Kicked,
strangied and Drugged, Accord
ing to Former Attendant.

New York, Dec. 29.-Stories of al.
legged cruelties and brutalities, prac,
ticed upon defenseless insane patients
by attendants, were told in the
hearing of the lunacy commission ap,
pointed by Gov. Hughes to investigate
conditions. In the Manhattan State hos
pital, Wards island.
John G.. McC Carthy, q former atteHH
ant, related instances OF = alleged iii
treatment of patients, who, he said,
We're frequently knocked down and
kicked for trivial ofPenses and, when
ever the attendants were particularly
vengeful, they would be hanged" and
sometimes drugged.
DR.. Mccarthy, who worked at the
hospital that he might obtain informa,
ton concerning conditions, described
Hanging as a method of torture. He
said the process was to tie a towel
around the patients neck and twist
it until the victim was on the verge of
suffocation. The "hangings," DR.. Nc
Carthy state, usually took place in the
presence of SO or so patients who
stood trembling with fright at what
they saw. The witness said that the
attendants gave the patients some
thing that they called green DOPE -
DR.. Mccarthy declared that there was
little or no provocation for the at
tacks.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
NEW RURAL ROUTE FROM
THIEF RIVER FALLS.

4 The local postofice has received
word from Washington to the effect
that the postoff1ce department has
decided to establish Rural Route No.
2, running out Of Thief River Falls.
The route is to be established
January 1st and will run from Thief
River Falls on the east side of the
Thief River to Thorwick and from
there to Manor postotf1ce and return
by way of the west side of the Thief
river. The route will be about
thirty miles long and it is quite like
ly that l.. J. Higgins OF Thief River
will be appointed carrier as he was
instrumental in getting the route
stablished.- News.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
ARYGLE.

From the Banner.
= Archie Marlette came over from
Larimore, N. d., on Tuesday to
spend the Christmas holidays at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and, Mrs.
RIG. Marlette.
4 Mack buyer for the Imperial
Elevator Co., had his face quite bad
ly scorched Tuesday evening while
attending to his coal fire. He was
in the act of opening the drafts
when an explosion took place. No
thing serious will result from the
burns although it is rather painful
and Inconvenience. f.
They talk about this being the
''banana belt," but you will pro-
badly believe it when you see the
large lemon on display at the store
of ]. M. Ryan, and which was grown
by Mrs. Nels Malm living at Big
Woods, ten miles west of Argyle, on
a tree that is but three years old.
The tree blossomed about Christmas
time last year and with the greatest
of care on the part of Mr.. Malm it
bore forth this fine specimen OF
lemon-large. plump and juicy. The
tree was raised from seed nourished
in small pot three quarts in size.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
Troops WiIILeave.

Goldfield, New, Dec. 21.-News
that President Roosevelt ordered the
removal from Goldfeld on Dec. 80 of
the federal troops, on the ground that
the presence of the soldiery here SER
YES only to allow the state to shirk it's
ordinary police duties has created a
sensation, and it is feared that trouble
will result. Protests against the de-
partllre of the troops will addressed
to the president, and in some quarters
the belief is expressed that If he can
not be persuaded to modify his orders
reign of terror and bloodshed will
fn110w .a.. ess
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26

Hta9 ib.g3 . . s b 3
chant class is guilty of bad business
methods and lacks principle. The
governor was received with every In
d1cablon OF enthusiasm, and the
politically inclined are evidently con-
v1nced that his ambitions are
furthered by the demonstration.
:Ihez event was without doubt signi-
hcant. No banquet ever held in
Saint Paul SO thoroughly represented
the solid and substantial money in
erests, In business, banking and in
dustry OF the city, than that. Two
hundred men were present, each one
an individual Of commercial con-
sequence. -
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
any rights, property. or security SO

any rights. property. or security so
received.
Sec. 5. That all moneys received
OF collected in connection with the
operations under the provisions CT
this Act shall be used to reimburse
the Government for the cost of said
Improvement. as we'll as the proceeds
OF the sale of material temporarily
utilized or condemned.
Sec. 6. That the Secretary of the
Interior is hereby authorized to per-
form any and all acts and to make
such rules and regulations as may
be necessary and proper for the pur.
pose OF carrying the provisions of
this Act into full force and effect.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
N. e. A. Rates to be Low.

Winona, Mimi. - Secretary Irwin
Shepard of the National Educational
association is sending out letters an
nouncing that the convention next
summer will be held in Cleveland,
Ohio, June 29 to July E He says
that the railway rates have not yet
been definately fixed, but they will
be no higher than in former years,
although computed on a different ba-
sis. The convention next year will
be the fiftieth anniversary, the first
annual convention having been held
in CINCINNATI in 1858.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26

Glendive, Mont, Dec. 23.-Derailed
by some obstruction on the track,
Northern Pacific Train No, Weutfp-
TO the ditch near Beach, N. d, last
evening. 1t is reported that no pass
se1fsgssfs were seriously hurt. One re
port has it that Fireman q j. BARKER
was killed: another that he Vae badly
hurt. The track was badly torn up
and the engine was damaged. The
rear coaches did not leave the track.
No. 5 and No. are coming around
the wreck on a temporary track and
will not be much delayed.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
ALUMNIS TO HOLD
B. B. CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Warren Alumni basket ball
team has been re-organized and has
already begun practice. The team
will be composed of practically the
same men who played with last
years team. which won the cham.
pionship of Northern Minnesota, and
they will endeavor to hold the title
during this season.
Games have been arranged with
Bemidj1, and Crookston, and pro-
badly Fargo and Grand Forks..will be
given games. .s. -.. n.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
OsceoIa Hotel Burns.

Osceola, Wis, Dec. Fl. The Wilson
house, the Oldest hotel in Osceola and
one Of the early landmarks of the
upper st. Croix valley, was totally
destroyed by fire. The hotel was built
in 1857 and was owned by George Will
son and occupied by J. Q. Lowry.
Fire started in the root from a de-
fective chimney. The building was
insured for So, 900, butthe furnishings,
most of which were saved, were un-
insured. All Of the guests saved their
personal belongings.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
Shot by Unknown Assassin,

Maryville, Mo-, Dec. 23.-Mrs. VIII
liam Boatright and her grown daugh
ter were fatally shot while in bed by
an unknown assassin on a farm near
here. The women were sleeping to
gether and the husband and father
knew nothing Of the outrage until his
daughter staggered into his room and
fell on his bed.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26

Grand Forks College prepares for
University, College, Business. Liter
ary, Normal, Classical, Scientific and
Commercial courses. Exceptional
advantages in muisc. Christian In
.luences and congenial surroundings.
Board 1926 per week. Send for
catalogue today.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
.ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up five calves on the March
farm. Owner will call, prove pro-
perty. pay charges and take same
away. H.. j. March.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26

The Sheaf Stationery department.
has fine line of 1908 diaries and re-
cord books, a few English and Scand-
inavian books, and a beautiful as
sortment of Christmas, New Years
and Birthday cards.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
The Churches.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
A. A. Myers, Pastor.

A. a. Myers, Pastor. =
Another Christmas service will be
held on Sunday morning. The
pastor will have for his subject,
'The Watchers" He will preach
Pictorial sermon in the evening
based upon" Bible Events and The
Scenes in the Life Of To-Day. All
are cordially invited.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
Senator Undersoes Operation.

Senator Underaoes Operation.
Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 23.-A tele.
phone message from Ensley stated
that United States Senator John H.
Bankhead underwent an operation by
DR.. R. M. Cunningham, former lieu.
tenant governor Of Alabama. The pa
tleat Ia reported in good condition.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26

TO BE CLOSED OUT AT COST.
We have three organs, one piano
and two gramophones which will be
closed out for cost at Golden -furni-
ture store. ..:4.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
R.R. WRECKS IN
EAST AND west
FAST MAIL ON The PENNSYLvA.
III MA ROAD RUNS INTO A
FREIGHT WRECK.
Four Persons are Injured in the Smash
up.-Three Men Injuredi in Geor-
gia Wreck.-Great Northern Train
! Wrecked in Montana.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 23.-Four per-
sons were injured, heavy property
loss was sustained and three tracks of
the Pennsylvania railroad blockaded
for the night by two wrecks near
Bolivar, Pa, fifty-eight miles west of
here.
An extra freight train left the rails
OF Track No. because of broken
rail, it is believed, and twenty cars
were smashed and piled up over
Tracks No. 2 and 8.
Almos Immediately after the acci-
dent to the freight the Chicago mail
train running at high speed to make
up lost time reached the point on
track No. and plowed through the
debris with terrific force.
Every one, on the train was badly
jolted and shaken up, many of the
passengers being thrown from their
seats. None of the passenger cars
left the track, but number of win
/. dows were broken.
At the Office of the company here
it is stated that one mail clerk was
severely bruised and that three pas
sengers were cut and bruised, No
one on the freight train was injured.
Tallapoosa, Ga, Dec. 22.-Train
No. % on the Southern, bound from
Atlanta for Bennington, ran into an
\ open switch at this point, killing En-
gineer Downey and injuring two fire.
. men. None of the passengers was
4 injured. It is thought the switch had
& been tampered with.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
NEWS NJ VS. FROM Fro N. ] THE l7:E
! s 81 STATE CAPITAL

Special to the .Sheaf.
Saint Paul, Mimi. Dec. %. Saint
Paul has a lid 'fsat last which salts
5ties the crusaders. It slipped on
quietly and effectively and every
thirst parlor in the city closes now
at II O'Clock. The after-theatre
PARTIES drink pure, cold water now
instead Of the sparkling grape, and
people with less money to burn tear
madlv to the nearest emporium to
absorb little of the cheaper amber
fluid before the fatal eleven strokes
of the big bell in the court house
tower. Mayor Smith doesn't like it.
and would willingly have suffered
proceedings to GUST him from office
If his friends had permitted, rather
than enforce the new rule. He has
no power over the police. however,
and the police board has issued a
stringent closing order.
"In all have been mayor of Saint
Paul for fifteen years, serving seven
different terms and an unexpired
term,'' said Mayor Smith, and this
is the first time: we have ever had to
get the law on the man who wants
quiet glass Of beer before twelve.''
= Lid sentiment IS pretty strong
however. and q good many men who
occasionally 'twang the harp a
little, are content to go. without,
on the theory that 1t is not unreas-
enable to close saloons when other
business houses close. $ss
IL Governor johnson and prominent
men from different sections of the.
state will meet in Saint Paul on.
Friday to finally approve the details
of the program for the commercial
club convention in early January at
which state federation will be.
formed. The governor will deliver
an address and many other able.
speakers will be invited. James J.5
Hill has notified the committe that
he will gladly speak on state
development. if the dates do not cons.
f1ict with, business engagements
which he cahnot break. One Of the.
Imports ddresses Of The conYen-
SI6n WI lsbe ho1ne sssslael
home markets, and will be followed
by an interesting open debate. The
catalogue house question will be
thoroughly discussed and in
vestigated and plans for curbing this
evil formed. The governor and other
prominent men of the state are
deeply Interested in the movement
and are giving it their heartiest sup
port. The convention program
promises to be of unusual excellence,
and of great practical value. 1t is
practically complete. but will be sub
mitted to the Judgment of the
coming conference for further recon-
mendations, before it is announced.
Judge Hugo Hanft has knocked out
the "free lunch'' ordinance and
Saint Paul saloons are to be relieved
from the restrictions which have
been in force for several months.
The 'tlid" was applied to the lunches
even before early closing was live
question. Judge Hanft holds that
the terms Of the ordinance are vague
and unsatisfactory and that the
ordinance its-self is unconstitutional.
The ovation Governor johnson re-
ceived at the recent banquet of the
jobbers and manufacturers of Saint
Paul is still subject Of animated
discussion, as is Hon. w. B. Deans
spirited attack on the administra-
tions reflections on business methods.
in which he protested against the
inference that because few men are
thoroughly disreputable, the mer.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
SWEDISH LUTHERAN,
E. o. Chelgren, Pastor.

Sunday Dec. 29th.-Services in the
Warren church at 1890 a. NJ, and
1880 p. m.
Tuesday Dec. 31st.-New Years
Vigil in Vega, church beginning at
500 p. m. ',...-
New Years Day.-Services in Vega
church at 10:30 a. m. Annual
parochial meeting afUer services.
Thursday, Jan. 2nd-108 Annual
Parochial meeting in Warren at 8:U0
p. m.
Friday, Jan. 3rd.-Annual meeting
of the Ladies' Society of the Warren
church at the parsonage at 500 p. m.
Young Ladies' Aid meeting in the
evening". ;,
Sunday Jan. 5th.-Services in the
Warren church at l0:30 a. m.
Monday. Jan. 6th.-Services in
Alyarado church at l0:30 a.. m.
Annual paracbial meeting after
services. ..,-. r.-...
Wednesday. Jan th.-Services and
parocbial meeting at Adams, N. D.
| Wednesday. Jan. l5th.-Services
and annual parocbial meeting at
Bloomer at 10 80 a. m
Thursday. Jan 23rd-Services and
parochial meeting at Peter Ander-
sons Foldahl at 1870 a. m.
Members and other friends are
cordially invited to these meetings.
STRIP.
Dec. q, 'o7. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Rye, from Edmore, N. D., are here
visiting Mrs. Rye's father, Mr.. Eric
Johnson.
Andrew Opseth. who for the past
two months has been suffering with
blood poison in hand, had that
member amputated last week, and
is now doing nicely.
School has now closed for the
holidays, and the teacher, Oscar
johnson, has gone to his home in
Ellerth.
There is going to be a Christmas
tree festival in the church Christmas
evening. Everybody invited.
Ole Anderson. from Fargo, N.
D., is visiting his uncle, Evin
fAnderson. 5s@ .5#...
Miss Helen Carlson, who has been
sick with typhoid fever, is recover
ing.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. Grant StrOh, Pastor.

IG6Vs OIduC OUIUII1 6SCUT.
Themes for the last sermons of the
Old Year. In the morning the sub
ject will be "How the Angels View
the Incarnation of Christi,
The last sermon of the year will be
upon "The Greatest Fool in the
Bible.'' - Z.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
LUTHERAN SYNOD.
E. Hanson. Pastor.

Services will be held on New Years
DAY at 7 p. m.. at the Swedish
Lutheran church, in the English
language. s..- .-.- ;.z .~..
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26

ESTRAY NOTICE.
Taken VI: ::on Dec. Is, five bronchos.
Owner will please call.
A. G. Nybladh,
Town Of Vega.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26
MISSION,

Rev. G. A. Jacobson, Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday
at lo:3o; Sunday school at II; Eve
ming service at 1880. All are COR
daily invited. - .@...
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26

HOGS FOR SALE.
Registered Poland China sand
Grades. Storm & Rowley,
Angus,--Minn.
Warren sheaf., 1907-12-26

a new ad on the last page.