davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-24
Otc,lefcs.

pei p0t ole lle!He ,Stilet SlilalH. IuOs
LID BON Sunl.ra, btinabe neridtun.
Qsn uno lino babel 1900 Wenlhen
um's 2eben Aelcmlnsn.
sloelten1am. Der britifbe 8ouuers
neur poii Samaiea. bat cine DepeSdjs
an osn staats= Sefrstdr Hoot aerihtet.
Die iolaenoen @ortlaut bat: .Samaiea
III duberl bantpnr iiir Die ,hm Don Den
Mmesifanern e,spieIs.e 5pmpatbie uno
tiir, bic prattilhs Quite. luelhe NOmiral
Dapis uno feline lsute Den Beoranaten
etwieien." gHaayIheinlih lDll Dies cine
Nbblte lsln lur OLE tattlole Nrt uno
9psiie. ,pie er Die 0iilie Der Nmeritanet
3nriidsewlelen,
9lm DlOalas Qbsno brad in 5srrt
puuts. .sno Der Numlil oes gDuba'l
,SiuIes. Der 0ammbrnh Oerutlahii
slne lleberibluenlmuua. Dor Der 900
bis 4oU glmpphmer Der Worltnot 3un
lprpills nit tropper Nnlb nur ibr nad
les Geben ,s!ls,l lonnten. Eie 6lutlen
ptrn,uhlen bensnlruosn Snhlhuoen.
,tu pnltuuu lilo lett benz II. ssa
nuui 2l4 s.lomsll Ill an|iedenhtl
Mrlutly,isn, Namsnil'h Sharlahfisbs
uta S,pihfr,a. ne'turbsn.
ss,, p,mero. Solo. TT geltern ein'
&nisnmlus lnlo!ns cine, Grplpllon ell
usitilss, uno s,uanS's ROblsuasdbsr pe,
Ial.u ouh,l nua Iene1i.
lin Iisnllnu bat man III &inHstpa
,p'soer s,usi tei,ias @roliobs peripil t
nua Nno nph zine Nuanbl @ebduoe e'n.
nyiisllsl, bod iuurbe nlemano utr!eBt.
- gnOllh haDsn mir pleosr oroent=
Id)ss gBiuer,9ttier Gjeltern Wor9sn
il / osr 3bsrmomster big auI S @rap
Geiun,tr.
Ser heymometsr IpQ in ou
N,ht com 0ltnltuA auf RitttDnh. III :
4efdbr um W(tternaht. auf 3erp Nt.
iolisn TEN, tinI ounn aber !rleDer A.
'ltiger an.
- 9suis Mor9en 1T es etluas mir:
msr uno SdaesilOdsn flsaen ousd OIL
Guit.
2m 8,tnltun Wbeuo wuroen III
Ouuie pou Slmuu @jllaeu OH giolf
Yrpaomap Netraut: 6r. 9srb'r Gins
5obu Don Noaal Wlnb, nit 6,duIen
2uura 8ilaeu. 5udotss uon 5i,nc'
Wll9en. Ssm neupermdblten paa,e
uul.re beten 8!i!flpunlhe
Wir ba!tea pom Mittpoh LETTER
Wohs Ols am WOuiaa teins SiraBtn
beleuhtuna. mel: Don mutbull!lQep
Tsrlonen einielae Sogenli6ter beruuier
lelal1eu murotn. IDoourd) Der elett.llh
&reislauf Nsl!ort ,Dutoe uns iGmmtllt
8iG:er ausulnssu. Wernen Die Shp.
olNen erwlIdt. 10 baben lie cine aelal=
8ens S!rnte 81 Neipalt'asn.
- 9Sllliom Uluifat pon Denniin'
eln Tohlen1 dber, Der in Der N,tptp
apblen9rube asarb itet, murine an
Olsnitaa Worsen bel ,siIbers Stotir
BON einem Ynllaaier5uae Der 81
Onnol'" gl'enbuan iihsrfabrpu uno 10
fort getDotet. Gr nollte einem 1Srnd,'
su9 auslueihen uno oeristb babel DO,
TEN pahagleHuq, Der DON Ger anoerel
Seite bertam uno ben CT meoen re'
berriGenoen Nebels ni1t leben tonnte
Ger Terun0liifte mar AZ Sabre "'
uno binterldbt cine Wittue uno lieber
&luoer.
- Sic Goultp GommiiIiondre babes
uon 50. s. GpeHt fir osn preis pol
1926 ein 8eipann pferoe uno notbia
Nubrmerte aetauit fir Den &ebrand
Der gommiIlipndre UNI oes Sberliis
3ualsih ipuroe nit spsht a&1 eil
Wertroa iiber bic Verpfeaune De-
pferoe ab9e|dloNen. Gieie Anlbafiun
gen luuroe ourh Die Beltinimun9en be!
nsuen gelolounasaeiebes notbnenoi,
aemadt, welhes lid Iilr tleiners @oun
ties als ein Seaen bon lebr sweiislDoi
ter 8ilte ermeiIer mag.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-24
Sat Gmer Yiauc .hotbt8. 8e'
ttiuttttt az tuerOeny

Sris 9. Roel.l bon Denn:ion, @obu
BON Ybilip Roelel oaielblt, bat IN Der
Setter piano Gabrit in philaoelpbia.
pa., bic Gabritation Don planos. uNo
nomentlida .pas gtimmen Der Snltru.
mente qriinoli9 erlernt. uno arbeltet
oeo,n,udrtia fur s. VI. Golhoun IN Sens
i,iiou. Der ertldrt. bob 9o .lel etser Der
b,iten pianoRimmer III, ben & noeb le
aei,ben. Wer Elm piano bat. oas os'
itim,nt tpsroen iollte. ,penoe iid oaber
an 8. ". CALHOUN in lbrihsol!le. utlo
e. fam Iher iein. bob oie Mrbes! "
better Weiie bsiorat miro. u
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-24
Berfaui bcn Wuslin slnter=
flcicern.
Mcrft EuG1 has Gatum.

Siebeu Gage. pom nadiisn Samltae
an. Gie srobten yoytbeile. Die mir
nod le 9ebabt. allle 9emaht nnter
faubsren, seiunoeu 0eralltnillsn uno
ole aeIuno nuertanut oon Der NationaI
&onlulners Seagup. 10. Is, 25, so,
20 @ents, $l.O0 uuo binaui bis 81
$500.
g. g. llrfer's aroBer Store.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-24
.Oarnt sn perfaufen.

Sine 100 Nfsr Tarm in Tairiielo
5rwnibip, orsi Weilen iiiolih bon Nep
,umbsrlanb. outes Sano nit guten
Sebaulldteitsn. 1T hillia gu pertauien
iilr nahere Nustunit tusuoe man lih
IL x ebert W y + ooer uu =, @pps
9is,u pbituoslpnia. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-24
HGSeeTcGcsO OeSud1

Gin in De. Sdlreiser= uuo gimbur=
aer=&derei e7fabrener Wann, oem Die
beitsn gmp|solunQsn CUR Yeriiiauna
lfeDen. lnbt eins STEELE am lieblten an
elnsm Srte. 100 er lih nit ieiner Gami=
lie nleoerlonen t0nnte. 9idberes au er,
labrsn ourd bermann Mater. 1885
W. =. Strake, @lepe!ano, 9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-24
8erfaui Oon Wnslin 1lntcr=
fleiOcrtt.

Gerielbe beainnt am ndbIten Sans
tag. Seine Jrau i'm @ounip tann 3u=
9eben. oaB oieier 0ertauf ooriibergebt.
olne DAB lie oenIelben beiutt. Dleler
Yertaui oauert nur liebeu Sage.
g. g. urfers 9rober Store.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-24
Tarm au perfaufcn.

Sine 80 Ndsr Jatm, cine D'eile bon
3h,Ilpsbure, betannt aIs Die 3umbah-
Tarm. lit billia 81 usrtauIen. 81,
;lbs,s Nustunft meiloe man lid al
=. @opperl itb.
Sem pbilaoelpbla. Ohio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-24
.UertAtat pon Muslin Inter
tletOertt.
1eaimnt an, gautitae.

gin 9riumpb Der mooernen Snous
Nrie. Rauft 10 piele Rleioer bon bieier
1(nsmabi ais e}hr tDput, nit Nusnabme
ON 9i6den. Don tuelhen Elm Gunoe nIr
<iufn foufen fann.
=. g. urftr's 9rober Store.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-24

Cine Menge 2eute tpdre Wilens,
Gintommeniteuer 5u be3atlen il
b0ber. ie lieBer. tpenn iie oas gin=
tommerl bdttten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-24
Der rtmtt9e Na ttte.

6err Ar9uit 6herpe. Der populdre
Armenaufieber 3u Maoifon. Ja., iaat:
Or. Rina's Item 2ife piQen fno rid.
tia benannt. sic mirten anaenebmer.
tbun mebr cut unb MAIDEN ginen fid
tuobler fiiblen als iraeno tpelhe anoere
Mbftihrunasmittel. Garontirt @allen.
libel uno 0artleibigttit ju beilen. bon
". =. peter's MDoibete 9iur Is
Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-24

: HeinFsr Hraunt,psin bei abolpbs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-24

2est Aoolpb's anseiae uno ipart
@elo.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lathrop and
daug hter Mildred attended the soci-
able in district No. 81 Saturday even
ing.
Miss Marie kclls, who is teaching
school at Two Inlets, MINI, returned
home Saturday to spend her vacation.
School report of Dist. No. 81 for the
month ending Dec. 21st 1907:
Number of days taught, 90; average
daily attendance, %; those not absent
during the month were Hulda and
Anna An ierson, Ernest, Johnnie and
Emma Anderson, Maud Mann, Hazel
smith, Ray Harder.
A sociable was given in school Dist.
No. "a Saturday evening. An excel
lent program was rendered and good
crowd attended. One of the amusing
features of the evening was the selling
OF shadows. Godtfred Anderson acted
as auctioneer. The entertainment
netted $17. The proceeds will go to-
wards getting library for the school
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
MCCORMlC LAKE
Win Lamb of Sauk Centre called on
Clark WilcOY Sun6av

Win Lamb of Sauk Centre called on
Clark Wilcox Sunday.
George Rice of Sauk Centre was
seen in this vicinity Sunday.
Several people from this vicinity at
tended the Christmas exercises in
Sauk Centre Tuesday evening.
Willie Miller, who has been en-
pioyed at Devils Lake, is spending
his Christmas holiday st home.
MIR. and Mrs. Humes and family of
Rochester, Minn., came up to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Iiumes' parents
Mr. and Mrs. Miller.
Mr.. Hudson, who has been spend
ing few weeks with his father here,
returned to his home in Dakota
Tuesday of lat week.
Misses Neva Wilcox and Mamie
Anderson and Robt. Elliott spent
Thursday evening of last week with
Miss Mildred Lathrop.
The McCormic Lake school closed
Monday for two weeks vacation
Miss Mamie Anderson, the teacher
is spending her vacation at her home
in Holdingford.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
iiluiiHJ Manure In Winter

The labor problem can at least be
partially solved on the farm by furnish
ing employment for the farm hands
during the winter. NJ m alter how
agreeable the relations have been dur
ing the sumna ar balw zen the employer
and the employed, if the farm hand is
compelled to lie idle during the winter
or seek work elsewhere he is not apt to
return To the farm the next season. Ii
is true that the best men on the farm
want to be employed the year around.
RI one can arrange matters so that the
summer help can be retained through
out the winter months it will not only
save the farmer tine lob of looking
around every spring but gives hun
decidedly better help.
A farm hand that has been on the
farm for some time and that knows
the farm, horses, machinery and
stock is OF much more value TO the
farmer than a new man that Is new
at everything he comes IN contract
with.
One OF the profitable ways that
winter helD can be used is in hauling
the manure directly from the barDo
to the field. 1t has been clearly
demonstrated that ton OF good
manure is worth at least three dol
lars to the three succeeding crops
that grow on the land to which it has
been applied, where it is spread
evenly and not more thansi tons to
the acre used. 1t has also been
shown by chemical analysis that full>
fifty per cent Of the value OF the
manure is lost when it is thrown ou.
into the yard and allowed to lie for
six or eight months.
The value of the manure made on
the farm is one of the things that
should not be overlooked, and that
there is no time when it can be
moved to the field more cheaply and
never time when it is worth as
much to the land, as the day it is
made. Again, there is no time that
it can be applied to the soil when it
will do more good. This is especially
true Of the pasture or the hay field.
1t is always best to apply the manure
to grass land when the grass is in a
dormant state.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
NORTH ASHLEY

Tony Renfield made business trip
to Sauk Centre Saturday.
P. H. Flynn and Barney Uphus
were Sauk Centre callers Friday.
John Santer and Ben Uphus of
Melrose arrived Saturday to spend
the holidays with thisr parents.
Miss Lizzie Uphus, who is employed
in the JOS. Exford restaurant in
Sauk Centre is spending the holiday s
at home.
Fred and Chas Felschow were
West Union callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Detters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wiess were Sauk
Centre callers Saturday.
Misses Pauline Ahles and Rosa
Uphns went to St. Cloud Monday to
spend two weeks with the formers
Parents.
MIR. and Mrs Giles Lawrence visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Ward Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Tiske drove t.
English Grove Sunday morning to
visit friends.
Ray Parker wgo is attending college
in Osakis, is spending his vacation at
home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
CORRESPONDENCE
WESI UNION

G.. Beste went to Long Prairie Non
day.
Father Edwards went to Sauk Cen
tre Friday.
Vide Smith of Westport was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. J. G. Perkinson was at Sauk
Centre Thursday.
Joe Saures went to Melr,se Wednes-
day, returning Thursday.
Claude DOYLE went to Sauk Centre
Saturday, returning Monday.
Mrs. Nick Eltgrath left for Carroll,
Iowa, Saturday to visit her parents.
Father Arzt of Sauk Centre visited
with Father Edwards last Saturday.
Miss Edith Wagner is spending
the holidays with her parents at home.
Walt Flint come from Barey, Minn.,
for a few days visit with his parents
here.
Joe Benttield spent three days last
week at New Munich visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. G. w. Williams left for Wis
cousin last Friday to spend the holi-
days with her parents.
Miss Pauline Ahles left for her
home at St. Cloud Monday to spend
the holidays with her parents.
Nick Heber came down from his
claim in North Dakota Friday to
spend the holidays with his brother
]. B. here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

JOS. &. Botz spent Sunday at home.
Joe Minette drove to the city Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Botz called at
Nick Jung's Of Padua Sunday.
Me Orth entertained few OF his
friends at cards Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Dicks and sister Rosie
called on Miss Susie Minette Sunday.
Mrs. Stive Schooner OF kenmare
called on Mrs. Henry Botz Saturday.
Botz Brothers are getting their saw
in order to begin work after the holi-
days.
Johnie Gritzmacher and sister
Emma have left to spend the holidays
with friends and relatives Of their old
home in Wisconsin.
Joseph Unger has returned from the
west. Joseph intends to spend the
winter with his parents and leave for
the coast in the early spring.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
BIG SUIT OVER SMALL SUM.

Frenchman Piles Up Costs Against
Railroad for an Overcharge.
A wealthy Frenchman recently
bought a ticket at Paris railway
terminus, but missed the train he in
tended to take While waiting for the
next train, which left two hours later,
he studied the cofhpany's tariff to pass
away the time.
He then found, as the Railway and
Engineering Review, that he had been
charged IA francs 45 centimes, where
as the proper fare was only IA francs
AZ centimes. He asked for his money
back at the Office, but without result.
An interview with the station master
was also unsuccessful. He afterward
wrote number of letters to the COM
pany, but received no answer. He
then commenced an action to recover
the three centimes.
He won the action in the lower
court, but the company took it to the
appeal court, afterward to the Cour de
Cessation. Both courts dismissed the
appeal, and the company was ordered
to pay the plaintiff the three centimes.
The cost of the company amounted
to $3.50 francs, or $3.50. e
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
Tree That Really Weeps.

Among the historical curiosities to
be seen at Chatsworth house, the res
idence of the GT:ie Of Devonshire, IS
willow tree that weeps, very often TO
the personal discomfort Of those be-
meath it.
To the casual observer it appears
iust an ordinary willow, but on closer
Inspection it is seen to be altfully
artificial. It is made of metal to
closely resemble living tree, and
each of it's branches is covered with
innumerable holes, In fact, the whole
tree is monster syringe, being con-
nected ito a water main near by.
The key for turning on and oil is
close at hand, and many q visiting
party has been enticed beneath its
lraaches by practical jokers.-Tit-
Bits.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
Hotel Counter Sarcasm.

Some sharp pieces of sarcasm flash
across the hotel counters at times.
The other night an unkempt individ-
ual drifted into the Imperial at San
Francisco, whose appearance did not
prove at all satisfactory to the clerk.
Sorry, we shall have to ask you to
settle in advance" said the clerk.
But you see we don't know you"
The response of the arrival was
cool. What difference does that
make?"
well, SO many swindlers have done
us lately, you sec"
"Oh, thought there was profession
al courtesy among swipdlers." And
he walked out Indignantly.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
Built From Wreckaqe.

The village of Mapleton, near Horn
sea, furnishes a novelty in the shape
of peculiar shed.
The front of the building, which is
in the occupation of 7. AXE, joiner, is
decorated with the figure heads and
name boards of vessels which have
been picked up from time to time on
the coast in the intermediate neighbor-
hood, and the arrangement is so in
geniOus that the shed is constant
source of attraction. The Amcott, for
instance, was wrecked at Aldborough,
few miles farther along the coast,
bui before the EfebOat could reach
her the crew had perished.
The church is close to the shed. It
was restored in 1886, when a spire
was added to the tower. The stone
employed for building this was part
of the cargo of a vessel wrecked near.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
Remember that the winter term at
the Glenwood Academy begins Friday,
Jan 3, 1908. Registration Jan. 2 and
9

Shake off the grip Of your old
enemy, Nasal Catarrh, by using
Ely's Cream Balm. Then will all the
swelling and soreness be driven out of
the tender, inf1amed membranes.
The fits of sneezing will cease and the
discharge, as offensive to others as to
yourself, will be stopped when the
causes that produce it are removed.
Cleanliness, comfort and renewed
bealth by the use of Cream Balm.
Sold by all druggists for so cents, or
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street,
New York.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
GETTY GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence krummel
were in the city Monday.
John Ripka was in Uniy on business
Saturday.
Miss'Tillie Rlpka called on Elvena
Gritzmacher Sunday.
Tom Flahaven was a st. Cloud
visitor one day last week.
The school entertainment given at
the School District No IS Friday Eve
was excellent.
Messers Lew Kind, Willie Gritz-
macher Gust Quade and Ben Flahaven
attended the dance in Sauk Centre
Friday Eve.
Henry Weiner, John and Emma
Gritznecucher, left Thursday Morning
for Wisconsin to spend several weeks
with friends and relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
Prizes for Tanned Faces.

With the object of encouraging the
pupils of the Farnham grammar
school to spend their recent holiday
in the open air as much as possible,
the Rev. 8. Priestley, the head mas
ter, offered a prize to the boy who
returned to school with the brownest
face.
On the pupils reassembling for the
summer term twelve were picked out
az being tho most tanned. and it was
announced that the judges had award
ed the prize 10 Foster the captain OF
the school Ii is understood that Fos-
ter declines to divulge to the other
boys the secret OF his preparation, II
any.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
Won the Hopping Bet.

Capt. Bragge bet an athlete that he
could not hop up a certain long flight
of steps two at time. The athlete
\ the bet and made the trial. But
IL Ie were forty-one steps to the flight,
aud therefore after making twenty
hops the man found that he Lad lost.
He paid up, but accused Capt. Bragge
of sharp practice.
SHARP practice!" said Bragge in
dignantly. We'll, I'll make the same
bet with you that can do it."
The other, expecting to win his
money back, assented.
Capt. Bragge then I'D up forty
steps in twenty hops, and. hopping
back one, finished in the prescribed
manner and won the bet.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. label to J. H. Wagner,
nnII, sec. 21, ZiOn..... 10000
Chas. A. Morse to NJ. L. Will
cox etal, lot 6, blk. l, Rom's
add. to Sauk Centre. ..... 100000
w. E. Schultz to VIM. Frank,
2 lots in blk. Is, Hames add.
to Paynesville .............. 10000
Jos. Hengel to c. w. Bork, 4
lots in blk. !, Bartinger's
add. to Paynesville. ....... 25O0.0O
John Kags to Joseph Lehner,
se14, neI, and other, sec. 3,
kraln. ZlUO.Uu
Carl Paschke to Anton
Schmidt etal, e1a, ne%, sec.
Is, Krain. $4,000
Ernest Keller to Henry F.
Meyer, nwI, ne11, sec. IL,
%, 81, Albany ny.............. 1lOO.N
Julia Sowoda to Val. Sowoda,
eH, swA, sec. 80, Brockway 100000
Joseph Spehn to Gustav Shon-
hardt, lot l and 2, blk. 8,
Eslarn ...... ..... 330. .00
Minn. Loan & Trust Co. to H.
A. Parish, lot 10, blk, 6,
Waite's add. to st. Cloud $500
Gertrude Herman to Math.
Haehn, lot 2, blk. 2, Batz &
Herman add. to Holding 100000
Jos. Tochumpse to Frank
Moser, swH, and other, sec.
80, Wakefield. :. 10000
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
Here's Good Advice.

o. S. Woolever, one OF the best
known merchants of LIE Raysville, N,
Y, says: "If you are ever troubled
will 2i!es, apply Bncklen's Arnica
Salve. 1t cured me of them for good 20
years ago." Guaranteed for sores,
wounds, burns or abrasions. 25c at
Hanson & Emerson's drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
a Danaerous Deadlock

That sometimes terminates fatally,
is the stoppage OF liver and bowel
functions. re quickly end this con-
dition without disagreeable sensations,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills should al
ways be your remedy. Guaranteed
absolutely satisfactory in every case or
money back, at Hanson & Emerson's
drug store. 25c. .aa
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
Wora,'s Prerocative.

A young missionary in China trav-
eled many miles to Shanghai to meet
his sweetheart, to whom he was to
be married in the cathedral there.
Guests and clergy were assembled,
but a few minutes before the hour
fixed came a message that the bride,
having arrived in Shanghai had
changed her mind and decided to re-
turn to England. The couple had not
seen each other for five years.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
New Linen Fiber From Brazil.

The Brazilian linen plant is expect
ed to exert an important influence
upon the textile world in the near
future.
It is a common weed which reaches
a height of eighteen feet in twelve
months. When carefully cultivated it
natures within three months, and can
yield three crops in year. The fiber
has all the qualities necessary for high
class use-streIgth, fineness, fiexibil-
ity and adaptability for bleaching,
dyeing, etc.
Every part of the plant can be used
for some industrial purpose, more
especially for the manufacturing of
writing paper. The cultivation was
commenced by the state government,
and now is said to have emerged from
the experimental state successfully.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
ROUTE No. 6

Mrs. John Nelson and son August
are seriously ill. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stont and family
visited Sauk Centre Saturday.
Mrs. o. M. Heath spent few days
with her son Geo. Stout and family
last week. .yt a,e]
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
The CoIoneI's Joke.

"In Kentucky, suh," said the face.
tious Col. Bibblus, every child is born
with waterproof coat"
"What?" demanded the tourist, "A
waterproof coat?"
"Cn his stomach, sub, On his stom-
ach."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26

BY Their Works We Shall Know Them.
"Who lives in that splendid mansion
with the board drives leading up to
it?"
That's the home of Dubbkins. He
has an income of sixty thousand Col
lars a year from farce-comedy that
he wrote in two weeks"
Great! BY the way, who was that
seedy-looking fellow who called you
aside a minute ago." g.
THAT was Prof. HoltswOrth. He
wanted to borrow a quarter. Poor
devil! You must remember MIN. He
is the man whose great poetic drama
was SO highly praised by the critics q
year or two go."-Puck.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
Mysterious Sounds in a Church,

Strange sounds have been heard
coming from various parts of st.
James church, Exeter, for a considera-
BILE time past, and efforts to solve the
mystery have been fruitless. At times
the sounds are like the chanting of
psalms and the practic'ng of the
scales. They are usually noticed be-
fore the morning and evening serv-
ices.
The officials Of the church admitted
yesterday that they have been heard
for the past two or t!.ree years.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26

Starting Meat Markets will be closed
Monday Saturday nights We will
deliver orders Saturday evening"
aseas ALBERT BuCHER
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26

The dose of Ayers Pills is small, only
one at bedtime AS rule, laxative doses
are better than cathartic doses. For con-
stipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick
headaches, they cannot be excelled.
ASS y0uT doctor about this.
--2-a6s By the J. c. Aver Co.. Lowsl, 2aaes.--