davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

Hrofeiior Gee BON Scr
Observation-Disclosures crtlGrte fiir,'
lid, er babe Die icit 1896 Gelteuoe
S0potbcic Don Der G%ntitcbum1 Der
Elonetcn Ourd Nmolgution ron
Mcltnebclitoiien oils irrig b~eiunoen,
ebenio oie Gntitcbrug 6eS Wonoes.
Nod ieincr Gbcoric lit Der Mono bon
0e:i Boien Der Come ousgeitoBen
iro bnrd) Die An5iebungsfroit Ner
Groe onge5ogru mpr6en, ser CT iidl
einan &icrteljou iehes Sabr unO 10
Sub in POGO Sobren n6bcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
gbfabrtstasc Der Haiiasirr'S CAMPER
BON Neiu.Yprf.

am 8. Sl,li ~Saeuic" nod SABRE.
Vim 8. Suli Bremen" nod 9re.
men.
Tm s, Srli ~Gorpatbia" nod 81.
b:altur ulo Hcopel.
am 10. Sui rAoma" nab Teapel
uno Worieine.
Aim 10. SuIi .aGnigin 9ouiic"
nad) @ibroltnr uno 9eopeI.
am TO-. Suli nGeorie" mad 2iper.
pool.
am 10. Sllli a@lmnemasfa" nod
2onoon.
Vim 10. Suli naroonlano" nod
Noper una antmcrpen.
am IN. Suli st. Eoul" nod
Soutbampton,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

9lm IS. Sui n2ouroT1 nod 9tco.
pei ut0 Iricit. T.. .
9lm %. &uIi mMniGtic" nod)
S0lltbOmptonntgd5Gj1 o9d ,l9amout
9tm %, &uli n9uiitonio" nod
9iperpool.
9Im %. &uli ~. oil @icmontc"
nnd) NcopcI mo 8eulu. b.
Nm %. SuIi oarriiirit" uody
Bremen.
9lm %. Grli nsDrroinc" nady
SABRE.
9lm 81, Suli Settle" nod) 3iucr-
pool.
PIN 81. Sui nGleucIonb" nod)
Somburg.
Nm 81. Sitli nMinnetonfo" nod
2onoon.
Pm 81. <Ii o3cclonO" noh DO
Der uno 2lntmerpet,
PIN 81. &uli oGoronio" nod
2iperpool.
PIN 81. 3uli California" nod
@loSgom. ma q
Nm 3. Nuguit Y9foorbom" mad,
Hotteroom.
Nm 4. NIllGuit nYrciiocnt @rant"
nod Somburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
@crmiidlie te~learnphiidle Nepciden.

- Bel Der 9lrbeit IN Gropn Re.
icrue. 3ehe bel Cobalt, Snt., lit
6ront Wolone critidt. mGbreno at.
ocre 2lrbeiter, meld)c linn 81 3iilic
lcmmen moltcrL nit Miibc gcrcttct
mllr0cn.
TT Sr @rodton Noii., lit Scr %
Tobre alte Eole Stonislop Foiinsfi
utn cinem on0eren Folen Dem 20
\obrc oltcn Normon 2)lcpltiemib.
crldoiicn moroerL mic es bciBt, ans
GifcrludJt. Ter WoroCr mnd)tc I'M
0efGnBnib einen Northumberland.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
sesinn Der Snriitcn.G onuentiun.

gesiun Der Smriiten-G pnbentipn.
SabreslG onpeltioD bes StoatSs9ar-
tedl 8ereifS lii Slo @oint Som.
tort nimmt beute ibren Nnfonq.-
@idtige 5roeen iteben sur lis.
fulton. - GaS Yrogronm Der
@ei6dftSiisirngen. = Die Suupt.
reoner.
GaS 8rnS Der Sbeilncbmer an Der
Subres. Gonbention oes Stuots. Bar.
reou.gereirs, pelde BON beute bis
einIhlieBlidl 6reitag III DID Eoint
Comfort, 30, itottiinbCt. fubr geitcrll
Nbeno nit ben 7nmpfern ogtIobus
mo" uno DGolumbio" bon Der nGlO
9oDs&inie, 81 begin, Der nGbeiapeafe.
Clinic" BON Baltimore ob.
Gg.9idter .Seup % 9repn pom
.Werid)t Der Gereinigten
Stuatpn, elmer Der Sauptreoner ser
Convention NOR geitern Nod)mittog
Ger @ait res Srn. Srouf g, 8nruCr,
OeS SefrctlrS neS SerbonOes, i'm
Baltimore Country Club"
Gin reidboItigeS 8ei61itS. II. Ser
gniigun9s'Troeromm mortet Der
Ebeilnebmer. Sn Der belltigen Mor-
geniibung miro Sr. @iliom Is. &C.
necnlolt, Der Brdiioent oeS &ereinS,
ole 9egriibungS .aniprnd)e baIten, =
Nm Nodlnltttag iprift &r. gIrtbur 8.
W}oden, iun,. bon Baltimore iiber
ooS Ibemo n@epGbren oie Sncorpo-
rations.8eiet eommer5ieuen llnters
ncbmungen .geniigeuOe 5r1ibeit?" =
Sn Der abenSiisung lit Sr. 0erbert
9toblc BON RetpsOorf ser Souptreo-
ner, Der itt) "EoS SGermon NntIi
Sruit.@eiet unb inOuitrieae Gonhi-
notionen" gum Sbemu gelp1blt bat.
Die Wor9eniibung am Gonnerltog
6rtn9t ben &ortra9 oeS Gr z &ifterS
9ropu iiber o@eiebe urb 8eriabren.
in S6eiNungsiaden," Dem nit gro
bcm Sntereiie ent9e9cn geieben miro.
Hafmittues ipriht Sr. gilbert 81.
9oube bon Cumberland iiber Sic.
@uGl ser gunbeSienotoren" uno an
9lbenG limo ,Die $50. Simon 6. 9ulo.
luirt Sberrihtcr bes Sber.appeQo.
tionsgeribtS bon Connecticut, Ii. @,
Srpine GroB BON Baltimore Die
Saltptrt6ncr.
IN Der SreitogSsS isun9 balt Sr.
GorroQ Z. Bono bon Baltimore eincn
8urtrng nit Dem 5bemo Semitic
Eflihten Der gol15en Erofeiiion." 90
rom idIieBt ii6 Die @obl Ser Beam.
ten, uno abenos iin0et oie Gonuenr
tiol, nit cinem glan5enoen ganfett
int nSotel Chamberlain" ibren I6.
idIrtB. Sr. Diuiom 9. Warburp nirb
bel Der @eIegenbeit ols 2ooitmeiiter
furgireu.
Bon Den perihiebenen Gomite.9e-
ridlten, Sic lu6hrene ser Sibung en-
~Itnttet tuerbenL oiirfte Der bes Gonli-
te's fir @eiebe, Oelien Goriibsr &idter
SStor 2eier lit, COS 9r0Bte Sntereiie
IN Iuiprud) nehmeu. Ter 9eridt emit
bGIt Gn,pfsbIungeu iiir cine Bill BE,
buiS llmgeitoltun9 Der gegenpdrtig
fiir Ole 3ellgniBoblcJung bon Sad).
p%erItGnoigen berrid ,nbtu Spltcms,
ioluie fir cine 8efornirung berg del.
pnn9S.8 eiese.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
SdifisnadJr idten.

I Rem. Dorf, 6, Suli. - Anae.
Ifommelt: DER Compiler .arouprin.
5tiIin Gecilie" pon Bremen.
9rombcab ., 6. Sui. - Eaiiirt:
Der Camper oRotteroom," Don
9tesp.Dort nod Rottcroom beitimmt.
Gbriitian lamb, 6. Suli.-ans
gcfommen: Der Gpfr, .Seqig Slau
Cron Nem.Dorf) mad Copenhagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

yaWt flr'S Husianb belorat Y. Aaiue, 4f3
Chsyaittmutt'Str.. uaHe Cation Ssuie. apsuss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07

Gin 8reen." Sn
Cumberland, Mo., muroen i'm Woi
unb SUM nift lpeniger ais t39Gben
geihloIien. Tie Seiratbslultigen ia.
men aus Marplano, Fenniplpanien
nno 8eitt1p 8irsinien. ata
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

Joe Botz finished seeding Tuesday.
Miss Ernestine Wehrhahn called on
Miss Edna Jones Wednesday.
Mrs. George Kind spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Fourbrock of Unity.
Miss Maggie Quade spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Will Belenger.
Ben Deters of West Union spent
Sunday with Anton Miller.
Mat Merten called at the Krois
home one day last week.
Miss Kate Minette is spending a
week with friends in Sauk Centre.
Miss Marie Kells spent Thursday
evening at the home of Sam Graham.
Jack Botz, Jr., visited his folks Fri
day, returning Saturday to Hillkey,
MINI.
Miss Ella Kind has returned home
after being employed at Irv. Carr's
for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Kind of Mel
rose visited their son Henry and fam
lily Sunday
Miss Tillie Butler returned to her
home i'm Padua Saturday. She has
been employed at Otto Lyman's the
past winter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
: ROUTE NO6

Seeding is in full blast in this vicin-
ity.
Leo Maloney spent Sunday evening
at the home of r.. Gamradt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rose Anderson call
ed at H. Glockzin's Sunday.
Misses Rose and Anna Hyland were
Sauk Centre callers Saturday.
Mrs. N. Anderson spent Wednesday
of last week with Mrs. o. Serley.
August Gamradt called at Theodore
Swinton's Sunday.
Eugene Irish called on Mr.. Birdsell
one day las week.
Mrs. O. Serley and daughter Olga
spent Monday afternoon at Nels An
derson's.
Misses Hattie and Anna Glockzin
spent Sunday afternoon at Nels An
derson's.
Messrs. Fay Huston, George Soren-
son, Gus Anderson called at Godtfred
Anderson's Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
NORTH ASHLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kurrel were
West Union caller Sunday.
John Konczak made a trip to Osakis
one day last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pettis,
a pair of twin boys Thursday.
Anton Doege is employed on the
section at West Uuion.
John Konczak, who was laid up
with sprained ankle six week, is
able to be around again.
A dance was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kurrel Thursday
evening.
A surprise party gathered at the
home of VIM. Santer Tuesday evening.
All present had fine time.
Messrs. and Mesdames F. A. Doege
and c. w. TelSchow spent Sunday
afternoon with Gus. Genrich and
family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
Words to Freeze the Soul

"Your son has Consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. E. Blevens
leading merchant of Springfield, n
C. by two expert doctors-one a lung
specialist. Then was shown the won.
derful power of DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery. "After three weeks use,''
writes Mr.. Bleyens, she was as well as
ever. I would not take all the money
i'm the world for what it did for my
boy" Infallible for Coughs and
Colds. it's the safest, surest cure OF
desperate Lung diseases on earth.
SOC and $1.OO. Hanson g. Emerson.
Guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle
free. 44-5t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22

deemed n seedless orange q freak Of
nature, still with a wise instinct for the
interesting possibilities in such scientific
matters, and a true insight into the eco
nomic value Of a discovery of that sort,
he procured a number of shoots and for
warded them to Mr.. Saunders at WASH
ington. who applied all his knowledge to
the task of keeping them alive until they
could be properly experimental with.
The following year Mrs. Tibbets wrote
Mr.. Saunders that her husband had pur-
chased land in Riverside, California, and
requested some orange trees which would
be suitable for propagation. Four Of the
precious South American shoots We're
turned over to her without much hope
Of their ever making good their reputa-
ton.
On the Tibbets ranch the four shoots
over, but In spite of the vigilance of the
whole family, one Of the shoots succeed
ed in getting itself eaten up by cow
and another died for no apparent rea-
son-and then there were two.
Contrary to everybody's expectations
these two shoots continued to grow 'un-
I'll the bearing age was reached.and
age, awaited with breathless interest, his
tory repeated itself and these seedless
oranges still remained seedless. They
ington Navel Oranges. and their cultiva-
tion has revolutionized the California or
ange industry from every viewpoint.
In 1903 at the request Of the citizens
OF R1VerSue, tne one remaining original
tree from the Tibbets orchard was trans
planted to the court Of the Glenwood Ho-
tel lat Riverside). where it now stands
surrounded by a stout, fence and hon.
ored by tablet This tree is still bear
ing fruit and is likely 90 for many years
to come. President Roosevelt was pres
ent at the impressive ceremony of trans
planting and the White House frequently
receives shipment Of oranges from this
old pioneer navel orange tree.
These Washington Navel Seedless Or
anges are now extensively. cultivated by
the California Fruit Growers Exchange
and the choicest fruit of each harvest
is marketed under the name of 'Sunkist"
oranges. The Exchange is made up of
5000 orange growers and at harvest time
nearly thirty thousand people are en-
gagged in picking. sorting, inspecting
packing, etc. The health value Of or
anges ,,nscs is a universal fact. and the de,
Iicious full flavor Of the "Sunkist" brand
makes the demand for them sure and
steady In every market. ''Sunkist" lem
ons. mostly seedless. with their thin
skins and unusual juiciness. are also cul.
tivated by the Fruit Growers Exchange
sfve sale.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22

Partly because it was Eugene Field
who wrote 1t, and partly because we all
like peaches, a realized vision Of this
the poets verses beginning
"A little peach in an orchard grew,
Kissed by the sun and wet by the dew
but to one who would sing the praises of
the rarer, daintier fruit products of our
land what more fitting theme could be
chosen than our glorious golden sun
kissed oranges? Surely this poets fire.
then have found an ideal resting place in
the beautiful garden Of Hesperides," and
II to the Greek sojourners in the regions
Of this delightful realm oranges We're
believe tnat among Fields notes was a
sympathetic jotting which in good time
he would have ella borated in fitting recog-
milton of our universally well liked or
anges.
Sentimental? Yes; but history is the
parade ground Of sentimentalities. And
ervation Of one of the two first trees
from which seedless oranges were grown
in the United States.
The event-.the transplanting of the
tree ltself-took place in 1903, but to the
belated wayfarer in the land of the
Golden Gate the simple tablet on the iron
railing OF the enclosure within which the
tree now stands, may bring the first vivid
impression OF the fact, and naturally
arouse interest in the circumstances sur
rounding it.
pleteness would carry us back beyond the
advent of the Christian era, and though
we should not find the fruit in that full
ness Of perfection in which we see it to-
day. we would still recognize it from the
descriptions given, and also from the
supposed Sanskrit spelling
and the still closer 'naranJ' of the
Arabs.
Coming down to our own time, and to
a brief consideration of the now popular
seedless oranges, 1t may be- said that.
commerciallyS orange culture has existed
In California only since 1872. Until that
time the bulk Of the oranges used in
this country were imported from the
Mediterranean-blood oranges from Va
lencia. Spain and Malta; the aromatic,
delicious little Tangierines and Mandarins
from st. Michaels and Lisbon; and the
bitter oranges from Seville.
Seedless oranges were first introduced
in this country. so 1t Is said, through
the joint efforts q one William Saunders.
culture, Mrs. l.. G. Tibbets. his relative,
and William F. Judson, former y. 9.
tention was first directed to this fruit by
natives of Brazil. and while the consul
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
PLEASANT VALLEY

Miss Lizzie Dix called at her home
Sunday.
Mike Allen was a Melrose caller
Sunday.
Mrs. John Allen was a Sauk Sentre
caller Monday.
John Ceynar went to White Earth
Monday to buy land.
Miss Mary Franks called at Mike
Aliens Monday.
Rosie Weddick spent Monday night
with her sister Mrs. Veder.
Mrs. Ralph Veeder returned Sun
day after spending few days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. Weddeck.
Sam Graham and sister Bea and Ed
Ceyner spent Sunday afternoon at
John Aliens.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22

Jake Botz visited with his cousin
VIII j. Botz Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will J. Botz visited
Mr.. Botz' parents Sunday.
j. B. Schmitz called at the home of
Mr.. Sunderman Friday.
Mr.. Robson visited at the home of
}. B. Orth Wednesday.
Miss Annie Schmitz returned to her
home Saturday after spending three
months with her aunt in Alexandria.
q Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Harder were
seen taking their visitors to the train
at Spaulding Monday morning.
Jos. L. Minette J. B. Schmitz, Hen
ry Pauly and ]. Brunskill were Sauk
Centre callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Orth and son
Toney and John Klien visited at the
home of c. F. Botz Sunday.
Mrs. c. F. Botz and Mrs. J. B. Orth
and son Toney called at the home of
Will j. Botz Tuesday evening.
Miss Louise Young returned home
after spending two weeks with her
brother John Young.
G. F. Botz, Will J. Botz, J. B. Orth,
John Young, Adolf Cranes, Jos. and
John Klein were fishing one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knot, who were stay
ing with their daughter Mrs. Ray
Pangburn, are now making their home
with their daughter Mrs. Adam Ortiz
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22

Willie Gritzmacher and Eddie Fla
haven visited Tom Mahar Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz visited at
the home of III. w. Botz Sunday.
Miss Ella Kind left Thursday for
Swanville where she will spend some
time visiting friends and relatives.
Fred Lamprey, Eddie Flahaven and
Tom Mahar visited Willie Gritzmach-
er Sunday.
Misses Josephine and Louise Jung
visited their sister Mrs. George Strouse
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
McCORMIC LAKE

Geo. Ingram and Miss Ada Wilcox
visited at Mr.. Wilcox's Sunday.
Mrs. Hudson was business caller
at Mr.. Carolton's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson visited
Albert Nelson Sunday.
Mr.. Hatch of Sank Centre was out
to his farm Friday.
Miss Martha Wolfe made a trip to
Willard Saturday to visit her sister
Mrs. Moon over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus of Sauk Centre
made pleasant trip around the lake
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
ROUTE NO

Joe Kruchten called on Toney Mil
Ter Sunday afternoon.
Miss Tillie Butler is spending a few
days at home.
Miss Gertie Weiner is sick with la
grippe.
Geo. Steinbauer spent Sunday after
noon with John Kusba.
Miss Katie Ripka spent Thursday
afternoon with Emma Gritzmacher.
Mat Merten called on Geo. Krocis a
a few days last week.
Mrs. H. r. Jones and daughter Ed
ma were in Sauk Centre on Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Strauss spent one day last
week with Mrs. Nick. Minnette.
Miss Ella Kind is spending few
days at home.
Herman Hager was looking over the
telephone line Saturday.
Miss Annie Kind called on Emma
Gritzmacher Monday afternoon.
Sam Hummer was Sauk Centre
visitor Monday.
John Weyrauch and son Willie were
in Sauk Centre Saturday.
Miss Louise Jung spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Jake Rosling transacted business in
Sauk Oentre Tuesday.
Herman Hager and Fred Lamprey
called on Geo. Strauss Sunday.
Nick Jung and sisters Josie and
Louise called on Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Strauss Sunday.
Joe Maly, who lives near Sauk Cen
tire, called on Hugo Klar one day last
week.
Johnnie Spaeth and sister Susie
spent Tuesday evening with Miss Josie
Jung.
Geo. Walz from Park Rapids is here
spending a few days as the guest of
Lenard Ahrlein.
Several young people from this Vi
cinity attended the hall dance in Pad
ua Monday evening. ..
Ed. Flahaven, Tom Maehar and
Johnnie Gritzmacher called on Willie
Gritzmacher Sunday. - ~
1Mr. and Mrs. John Weyrauch, Fred
Cooperjack and Mae Doyle were visit
ing in Miers. Grove Sunday.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Spaeth and
children Johnnie and Susie visited
Miers Grove on Sunday.
Misses Anna Steinbauer, Clara
Dickhaus, Alvina and Elsie GritZ-
macher spent Sunday afternoon with
Katie and Nellie Ripka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Spaeth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spaeth called on Ben
Gerding and family near Lake George
on Monday.
Mrs. Henry Kind is entertaining
heTparents here from Germany. They
arrived Sunday evening and will make
their home here.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
A Wonderful Tree.

The carnahuba palm of Brazil 10
said to be the worlds most useful tree.
1t gives everything from medicine to
cattle food. It's roots make valuable
drug, a blood purifier. It's timber
takes aigh polish and is in demand
among cabinetmakers for fine work.
The sap becomes wine or vinegar, &C.
cording to the way it is prepared, and
starch and sugar are also obtained
from this sap. The fruit of the tree is
a cattle food, the nut is a good coffee
substitute, and the pith makes corks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
Real Estate Transfers
Barbara Frank to A. N. Knapp

Barbara Frank to A. N. Knapp
Sc ! SW4 and other, sec Is
Paynesville. IS $500
Rosa Kampa to L. Schiefer part
Sc NE4 sec Brockway.... 1,1OO
w. L. Osborn to And. Porupski
81 NW4 sec Holding. ....... $500
Ed. Hess to P. j. Fishbach SW
! NE4 and other, sec "a Lake
Henry. 1000
A. j. Anderson to w. II. Nu-
gent lot 4 blk IA Brooten. 80. 1,7OO
Casper Maehren to Elizabeth
Kenning part SW NE / sec
II St. Augusta. sta.......... 100
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
As to AbhsY Mennorials.

Il few wears ago there was mu"h
talk of building an annex 20 the Alb
hey, TO which the overgrowth o.
monuments might be transplanted
While this scheme is in abeyance We
think it should suffice, II new memo
rails must be added. that they should
take the form of simple slab in the
pavement with a suitable and simple
Inscription.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
BIRCHDALE

Ed Oldham has a new horse. He
bought it at West Union last week.
Most of the farmers have begun
seeding.
Mrs. S. Stegner spent Sunday with
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Debbel visited at
the Bunker home Sunday.
Mr.. Kittelson was around on his
last trip or will leave for Valley City
North Dakota to make his future
home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22

Miss Maggie Quade spent Monday
afternoon with Alvina Gritzmacher.
Miss Anna Stienbauer was in Unity
Wednesday.
Mr.. Willie GritZmacher visited with
Unity friends Saturday evening.
Miss Tillie Gritzmacher spent Sum
day at home.
Misses Anna and Ella Kind visited
with Miss Tillie Butler Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
Ne Railway,

Perhaps you had some experience
in the old country" said Mrs. Hiram
Often, interviewing a greenhorn girl.
Now how were you trained across
the water?" \
"Oh, ma'am, tits jokin' ye are" gig
gled the girl There's does be no
trains. l was shipped across"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
One Of the Mayfiower People.

"Oh, they're real swell people" said
the Chicago man, IAN old Mayfiower
family, / believe"
You mean that their ancestors
came over in the Mayfower?" asked
the visitor from the East.
"Oh, no. I mean they made their
money in 'Mayflower Hams oldest
brand O. hams in this section"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
Not Freely Conferred.

"Ts it true, prisoner, that you claim
to be a college man?'
"As a matter of fact, sir, I have
taken a number of degrees
Indeed he has!" interrupted the
prosecuting witness. He stole lot
of my thermometers"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
The Present Way.

Capt Medico-What was that ma
neuver just now, Master Navigator?
Navigator-Please, sir, they broke
out her spinnaker
Capt. Medico-How careless OF
them! Let the spinnaker be put in
splints immediately.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
Real Eier-ent of PatI:os.

Don't you think there is pathcs :
the death of summer, the falling of th'
leaf, the flight of the birds, the
"Pathos? Sure thing. Why, jds,
looked over my last winters unde,
clothes and there isn't single go:
ment fit to wear"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
Doq-Con It.

Smith: That cough will get you
into trouble if you don't get rid of it,
Jones: How sO?"
Smith: You bark SO much the po-
lice will arrest you for not having a
dog license"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
CORRESPONDENCE
GETTY GROVE

GETTY GROVE
Frank Essler transacted business in
Sauk Centre Monday.
Miss Elsie Gritzmacher spent Mon
day afternoon with her aunt Miss
Mary Franks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
Notice for Application Of Liquor Ii
cenSe
STATE OF MINNESOTA. City

STATE OF MINNESOTA. City of Sauk iCen-
tire. County of Stearns. IS.
Notice is hereby given that application has
been made i'm writing to the Common Council
of said City of Sank Centre, and filed I'm my Of
fee praying for a License to sell Intoxicating
Liquors for the term of one year commencing
May 10th. 1902 and terminating May 10th, 1910.
by the following named person and at the fol-
lowing named place, to-wit:
Henry A. Deters, At and i'm the front room
on the ground floor of that certain two story
brick building situate on the south 13 feet of
the north 46 feet, of lot No 8 in block No I2 i'm
the original townsite of Sauk Centre.
Said application will be heard and determin-
ed by said common council Of the city of Sauk
Centre at the Office of the city clerk of the
city of Sauk Centre on Friday the 7th day of
May, 1909 at O'Clock A. Nj.
Witness my hand and the seal of the city of
Sauk Centre. this 18th day Of April, A. ID. 1909.
IF. COOPER,
CITY CLERK
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
IL Was Hard Luck

Hard luck Speeder had last night.
mo, What was it?'
His automobile ran over a man."
"Oh, was that all?''
mo. that wasn't all. The man wa!
Speeder."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
ROUTE NO4

j. b. Orth and son Toney called at
the home of Adam Orth Monday.
John and Jos. Klien spent Saturday
evening with Will J. BotZ.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
Almost a Dunoe.

Don't give that Englishman his
number until he drops q nickel in, .,
said the chief operator in the tele-
phone exchange.
Why, l think he did" replied the
new girl. Il heard something drop"
"Oh. DO be careful. That was only
an h
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
Sooner the Better.

Duraplat Ito his friend, whom he has
given very poor dinner)-And when
will you give me the pleasure of din
ing with me again?
Hungry Guest-Inmediately, if you
like.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
Too Suggestive.

"Bounder and his chorus girl wife
can't agree on a place to live"
Whats the trouble:"
"Bounder wants to live in the out
skirts. and she says that would con-
tinually remind her of her life on the
stage"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-22
The Difference.

Mike-Kin yez tell me phwat's tn
difference betwane humor an wit, Pat?
Pat-Well, it's loike tn difference
undher tn chin wild sthraw from til
broom ar win che hits ye over t.
head VI ~ v" We av ut-Jui2e