davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-11
aHoT1cu 10 a, / I coH n

Bids esor theS erection of%SheriH's Resi-
AS Sealed bids WI be- received 4 By the
County Commission of RamseysC onn-
Ivy, M Dak., at thee Court House, Devils
Lake. IN 81 Oak. Iii To Ed he " hour of "
O'clock Il. " July 5, 3 9.
All bids must be sins strict accordance
with plans and spec f1cat ions and detail
ed drawings prepared by Haxby al GLE
1espie Archite cts. Fargo n sDak... AND 8 9
must be ~ accompan ed " by. certified
check made Bile 7 to- the so chairman OF
County GSInmtssiO ners For b pei. cen @of
the amour of bio IS rs an Yidence OF
good faith n that VI The successful bidder
viii enter into con ract toS complets the
Bids III Il be taken AT the sam Ell time
for theSCaIIs Jail work, EIeattng, Plumb
Ing Vent Ion and electric wiring and
under the same condi lions. n
SSSs he successful bid dars wi he reQuirs-
ed8to furnish an approYed bond TOE the
full amount OF the contract.
Planssc be seen at the GountySsAudr
TORS office, Devils LAX Dak, Ruild-
ersssExchange,C Grand u Forks N OAK
Builders Exchange, SFargos N. e. i, Ruilda
ers Exchanga,*a nneapolt TIL M innss & and
tie once 81 tie Archi Fargo. IN. D.
Ss The Board reese ight to gsre-
order sc Board ef County GO asnis-
= 81 !, R 7 9.es !, q
ss Ramsey Gcelnt y. Devils ake, D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-11
REAL STEERS

the wee OF june 1902
Lowell and wife to Frank
Pitcher, lots and Maher
Iocke,s "a \ al. Devils Lake.
u Conside ration 900.
t5sordies e. Dawson and wife StoS Ole
d volden lot 3, lDayid son's 1st
q ad. TO East ton, s5o:
C,has tudness oltlmer
A. Hendrie lot Blk. so,
sstarkWe ather 2t,o.
John Mclean and "a Biorlie ana
Ives to Edward ailbertson 40,
81 biz. IA. Devil LAX 81
yhas sstudness sather.
ephen "a Denoyer and tim
81 ather %. lots 4, 22,ls.
4 and sBs starr Weath her, 10000
Thomas Thompson and vsiIfe ID
Rachel Berg, nws1l ss50.
The Sisters 81 Mercy 81 Belcours
Daks pub IS sfts and 81
so soff neil Oo.s9
John Maher I'd the public N 333
e of snW11l aes
AM ifeE 5to ".
Burt blk esleVeIand Kens
nady, I'D Devils i .ake 1000
lilliana al a ~ EdWs
n. Inn, lot blk stoItz lat al.
to Fdmore.
Kelly and wife esarska
Mercantile 90 VI 10 ana lots 14
and bic q starske $500. 3SsE
satheI ephen penoyaf
q ana M ltinnier to A Safher.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-11

lots 21, 22. q, q, 5, and $26. blk IS,
starkWeather $50 100 sss
y athias Fl Anderson to CLAUS n. An,
sderson, mel NV Il and lots 2 and
I9-156;65. $4,000.
JohnS 81 Drake and wife to Frank a.
Stoltz lots and - BIZ. lbs, Devils
Lake 100
John Maher and wife and Geo:
BIG Locke and wife 70 ia ward #. Nc
:Ksee lets s 3 and 24, blk. s, Maher -
Locke, ad. to Devils Lake. 5000
Z orth Dakota Chautta uqua associa-
s;t,o Edgar 1aRue 81 Is lot and wshalf
lot Blk Lake Front Park sAd. to
;Chauta,iqu
Elsie v owell and hus band to Geo.
Mel klejo JIM nv & sec. 81.
800. 81 q
bert N Powell and wife to Geo.
Meiklejo hn lot and SnWs14 ne !;
nv nWszx PHI 6sS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-11
ORDER CITY DIRECTORIES.

sSs living 10 the expense ofS oducing
the new Directory sof Devils sas.
VIII only print 4 lev more copies thai,
we have ordered al The time of going
IS press, and we would the efore Sre-
quest those who are going 80 want 4
copy and have not alread ordered, 81
enter their order AT cnce either with
sMr. e. Howe, 6. 9. sha Ills, orr as the
5Inter.o Ocean office.
DEVILS lake Directory Co
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-11

80 sa6ASGN Hulu8 Oh
800 200 for the settI emgnt I'LL full of
said Judgment
against the 81 ]: ssssAN5 n, section 49,.
ssIAWp:$lE5 i q, range be reduced to same
amount as other 40ss acre tracts hi
said township as this tract had been
assessed aas 100 acresS through clerical;
error Carrie
q Moved that IN accordance with sec
5tion al - Of the Revised Codes 1905
the sum $of So 900 90 be transferred
from the COUNTY Bridge fund of said
County to the County Road fund and
the County Treasurer and Auditor are
hereby Instructed to make said trans
IS r. onS the first q Jun q, 500. Car.
sried
road Spetit ton signed ~ b Thor
SRrustuen and 4 5 others asking to have
reads repaired across the bay west
OF Devils Lake WassYread, and on mo.
ton tn the Chairman appel United the whole
board sas #a commit tee to view. said site
:ass to necessity OF mailing said repair.
ss8s petition signed BY Gus Garskes
and Others asking 81 to- have the
Slough Graded on township lina BE-.
tween section 35 Bergen and section g
Webster township was read and on
motion duly carried ID. The Chairman
appointed Commits ioners Samuel:
5iEmi gh and N1aloneya as a committee 5to
view and report TO necessity or same.
petition signed by Herman Thomp-
son and others asking for the con
II bridge and 81 suitable
grade across Grand Harbor Bay was
read and the whole board was B 5ap-s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-06-11

[of E w. Gilbe Oh, coroner, Ia the
case Of an unknown child found at
Ghurchs Ferry May 2nld, 1909, b al
lowed 70, and warrant drawn in payment
as follows SEsf
d. W. Gi1bertson, coroners fees s$ n 55 81
7.50,g burial SIS 90, total 81 u 81 3 so
a petition signed BY Geo. &. Cham.
bers and 40 others asking for an an
preparation OF 10000 to be expended
n raising the grade on the road be-
tween section 5 and 8; IS and u town
snip l55, range 81. was read and on
motion Commits sioners Samuel, Ma.
Floney and Emf Ugh were appointed as q
committee to view said location and
report as to necessity of said approprt.
alton 8 81
Moved that the Chairman be author
Tied to- enter into sa contract with
EA.iY. BaWe 81 Co. for the seven steel
and concrete Bird ges Ia ccordance
with the can for bids dated April 29th,
1909, and plans and specifi cationsS on.
file with the County Audi tor, for the
sum sum OF their bid, VIZ; 192. 0O, bonds
70 20 be furnished acco ding to law,
Carried, all voting yes, NJ
"a petition Of Halvor Thoe asking for
a reduction In taxes on the west 1866
feet Of black 8. Cleveland and Ken
Engdy's addition was read, also; an az
Eddavit from Herman Rutten, the City.
sAssessor, relative to this assessment
was read to the board and on motion
Ethe valuation OF this property was re-
dnced to $4,000 per year for the years
1908 toS 1903 inclusive and the taxes;
extended on this yaluat ton, said above
tract having been sold under a colln-
Ety certificate, provide that the owners
OF this property redeem same by the
first Of JUL 4, 10 09 !, on this basis with
the legal rate Of interest and penalty:
Carried a
The folloWing solution was then
introduced
Whereas, that part Of tia highway
along the quarter line running east
and west between the south beast quar-
ter Of the northwest quarter and the
northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter of section 35, Township 1874
rang cd and extending to the north
and south quarter line running be-
tween the southeastS quarter Of the
northwest quarter and the southwest
Quarter Of the north east quarter OF
said section is dang and difficult
= .e isaa
s sal Nor ~ 8 p.a tne
e H. eit,s sIrese
anu vnere-
~ GunT
|, iS
fso,, ~
: 1l : ~ sai
~ =,
Dilc
rie y Il
feet -, ~ saa hs
lar of4 tFn an,Ith wast Il, ! a =. 90 II
49,, t. alaleeI oI.sald
iina ii - Is I soasa
: !, s
aaes ~ ~. ] aneI g
IA 81 "a Y
I'm SrtI ~ 81 Ill, sss.
T4Is5 - 3
81,
R ~ !. !"
Raaoln VA "A : U J; Il, e, =,
~ ps.n
sp.sa
Wy
ssfas W ss,,, = = sl;
W
g 8
!,
ss,,I
al estimate So made IVA .ssa sssr,
Esuryeyor #to 90 4 cnsf 81 grad-
rlng said ighwssay to conform to the
gradesos said; IN street
XeSs8
Moved that the folIoWing bills be All,
lowed and Warra nts ordered drawn tn n
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
PAJAMAs USED BY WOMEN.
Are Beginning to Supersede the Old.
fashioned Nightdress.

The shops are having wide sale
this summer of mercerized gingham
pajamas in soft colors. And they are
not bought by men, but by women.
Although it may horrify the conser.
vatives to think of such thing, one
must remember that the same horror
was expressed when men forsook
nightshirts for pajamas. ,''.'
The fashion is so universal now
that the man who uses nightshirt
seems to be out of this century. 8'
The same thing may become true OF
pajamas VS.. nightgowns for women.
They are not only comfortable, but
they are far more protective to the
health than the fiimsy nightgown.
which is nearly always of the shoul-
ders and arms.
These pajamas for women are made
with very wide, square trousers and
long, loose sacks, fastened in front
with heavy cord and buttons. They
have long sleeves and a wide, rolling
collar.
They are q great convenience for
travelling. The elaborate ones are
made Of soft silk in pale almond
green, dull blue and rose pink, en-
broidered in wash silk in heavy ORR
entail design.
They are so wide and loose that
they could be mistaken for q soft
colored dressing gown.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14

Misses Anna and Tessie Buckley
left Saturday for their respective
schools both having spent the two
weeks holiday vacation with their
parents here, greatly enjoying the
brief respite from work.
G, K. Quill, secretary of the Farm
ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company
OF the town of North Fork, went to St.
Paul Tuesday to attend the annual
convention of the Farmers Mutual
Insurance Companies in Minnesota.
John E. Carver of st. Cloud was in
Sauk Centre last Thursday on busi-
ness. Mr.. Carver was the efficient
deputy county auditor for several
years and has decided to 60 to the
Pacific coast to make his future home.
Oscar Klonae returned Sunday
night from Rochester where he under
went a successful surgical operation
in the Mayo Bros. hospital. Mr..
Klonne is greatly improved in health
and enthusiastic over the skill OF the
noted physicians.
C. NJ. Sprague attended the meet
ing of the stockholders of the First
National Bank at Glenwood on Tues
day. Wednesday night he took the
Winnipeg Flyer for Ada to attend the
meeting of directors of the First
National Bank of that place.
d. Davidson. who went to Mill
waukee to spend the holidays, will
not return. H. E. Tobey now fills the
position of manager in addition to
that OF secretary Of the Central Mimi
esota Power and Milling Company, Of
which MIR. Davidson was the head.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.. Haugen left
this morning for Minneapolis where
Mfr. Haugen has secured position
with athrssher company. He will make
his headquarters there for time
Mrs. Haugen went on to Zumbrota to
visit a few weeks with her parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. Haugen have resided
in Saux Centae for the past five years
and their many friends here are sorry
to have them leave.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14

have written in the last year, in an
swer to letters received and other
letters in connection with firemen
about seventy-five letters. My Incl
dental expenses have been something
over $500 in connection with this
department, but with it all can cheer
fully say I have enjoyed the work
and have received great deal of good
out of it, and am glad l am a fire
man.
And now, as l am about to close, l
would be very ungrateful should /
fail to note the very, very pleasing
gift 1 received from you on Christ
mas morning, presented to me at my
home by my wife in a very pretty lit
tie speech commencing with "On be-
half Of the Sauk Centre Fire De-
partment." To say l thank yoV, does
not express my feeling toward you
for this beautiful gift. l have not the
language at my command to express
mvself, but it is one of those things
that inspires a man to nobler things
and greater deeds. Again l thank
you. Respectfully,
.- GEO. FISH, Chief. y
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
we'll DESERVED.
The Praise That comes from
Thankful Sauk Centre
People.

One kidney remedy never fails.
Sauk Centre people rely upon it.
That remedy is noan's Kidney Pills.
Sauk Centre testimony proves it al
ways reliable.
o. E. Haugen, living on Main st.
Sauk Centre, Minn., says: 81 am a
travelling salesman and the constant
jolting of the train together with the
many kinds of water am forced to
drink has served to put my kidneys
in a disordered condition. Every
sudden movement sent sharp, shoot
ing pains through my kidneys and
shoulders. The kidney secretions
were also too frequent and caused me
agreat deal of trouble. / was describ.
ing my case to friend and he rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills so
highly that procured box at Fiesl-
er's Drug Store. / had only taken
them q short time when noticed
great improvement in my condition,
continued using them and the COM
plant entirely disappeared.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Il. M. Webster of Glenwood was in
town Monday.
Lucas Keiis was visitor at the
county seat last Friday.
Mrs. H. B. Gates OF Chicago is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. E. ]. Lewis ol
this city.
Miss Sarah Hogan went to Long
Prairie Wednesday, returning on
Thursday.
A. w. Austin returned on the even
ing train last Thursday from his trip
to the twin cities. "
Misses Emma Forsberg and Hattie
Hedin returned on Saturday to their
school work at Pelican Rapids.
James Ingram went to Minneapolis
on the early train friday morning and
returned Saturday 'venlng.
M. H. Doolittle returned Sunday
night from his vieit to Wisconsin.
Mrs. Doolittle remained for an extend
ed visit.
Miss Nell Mccormick came up from
St. Cloud on the Flyer Saturday even
ing and spent Sunday here with her
parents. I
.J.,A..Caughren left on Monday for
the twin cities and Chicago, intend
ing to go direct from the latter city to
Spokane.
lion. M. C, Tiff came up from st.
Paul Saturday night and went on to
his home in Long Prairie Monday
morning for brief visitI
Joseph, Ostreim retusned on satur-
day to his home near Alexar dria
after spending the past two weeks with
friends and relative here.
= Nj aass Mrs L. E. Heiiner attended
a dancing party at Alexandria Satur-
day night aud remained over Sunday,
returning Monday on the local.
Mrs. @. H, SchleusSner and son
started ON Monday for Los Angeles,
Cal. Mr.. Schleusener expects to join
then about the first of February.
They will remain until gbout the first
of May.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
FARMERS INSURANCE
Annual Report of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of North
Fork, StearnS County

The annual report of the financial
condition of the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of the town of
North Fork, shows the following sta
tistics:
Policies in force, Dec. 81, 1908, 457,
value sS24,Os5.
Policies issued during the year, 1913,
value, s254,077.
Policies expired and ceased to be
in force, 1O2, value $174,S4O.
Cash on hand Dec. 81, 1908, s1,250.45.
Cash received as membership fees,
sl55.5o. ..-- )
Cash received from assessments lev
led during year, sS13.n.
Cash received from premiums, s522.-
q. E
Cash received from alteration fees,
$500.
Total cash received, $1,571.19.
Total cash, including bal. from last
year, $2,S11.64
Losses paid, $507.42.
Return premiums, 1927
Paid directors, ?60.10.
Paid pres, sec. and treas, s2Oo.00.
Postage, $S2.35
Printing, $4,000.
Insurance department fees, $500.
Other expenses, $20.23.
Total disbursements, $1,17S.S7.
Following is the amount of insur-
ance held in some of the different
towns: North Fork, s127, ,9O2; Ash
ley, $122,175; Grow Lake, $15O,264;
Crow River, $111,043; Raymond, $685.
1o5; Sauk Centre, s3s.O45; Getty,
s27, ,496.
August Wehrhahn, of Ashley, holds
the largest single policy, namely one
for $6,760.
The cost of insurance per hundred
is trifle over IA cts.
The above statistics are furnished
The Herald by Gustav Levorson, sec
retary of the company.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
.Larue Puffs Out.

The hair dressers are advising their
best-dressed clients to avoid the pun
as they would the Merry Widow hat.
says the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
It has had its day. 1t became too COM
mon for its own welfare. - :
= The quarter yard of small puffs on
q string pinned around the back Of
the head are now out Of first fashion.
as we'll as the last three puffs worn
just below tho crown
It is not amiss to make one or two
soft fiat puhs Of your own hair In the
center of the head, but the rows Of
puffs are as second class already a.
the pointed pompadonr.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds OF Orphans have been
helped by the President OF The Indus
trial and Orphans Home ct Macon, Ga.
who writes: eve have used Electric
Bitters in this Institution for nine
years. 1t has proved most excellent
medicine for stomach, Liver and Kid
ney troubles. We regard it as one oi
the best family medicines on earth. -
1t invigorates the vital organs, purifies
blood, aids digestion, creates appetite.
To strengthen and build up thin, pale,
weak children or rundown people il
has no equal. Best for female com.
plants. Only SOC at Hanson & Emer.
con. -.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
A POSITIVE CURE
FOR INDIGESTION
:,

Hyoa have indigestion, your food
ferments in the stomach and. bowels.
1t does more: it decays, and the nutri-
hous matter which should 90 to make
new blood decays with it, and this
leads to an impoverished condition Of
the blood. to nervousness, biliousness,
constipation, sick headache, bad
breath which disgusts your friends,
andother disagrecable and unpleasant
conditions.
And aiitilistrouble is caused by the
food that doesn't digest, but ferments
and oftimes rots in the stomach.
And fermentation is caused by the
stomach not being strong enough and
energetic enough to thoroughly mix
the food with the digestive juices.
MONA ii, responsible for tens OF
thousands OF cures. In fact it is such
. atositive cure for indigestion and all
stomach troubles that it is guaranteed
~ Hanson & Emerson to cure or mon.
~ hack. The price OF large box OF
Ai-o-na tablets is so cents, and they
are sure TO promptly relieve the worst
case of indigestion or gastritis. Try
them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
,craysls Worn.

Gray Is much worn. though not Q
heralded color. The paler shades.
such as pearl and silver. are the "a
vored tones, and. as rule. gowns Of
this dainty color show relief by way
Of a contrasting trimming.
Gray combines effectively with pale
or turquoise blue, yellow, orange,
golden brown, almond green and shell
pink. Cretonne, too, is attractive II
used in small quantities. though too
much of it is apt to result in a GER
tain heaviness, unless the gray it
trims is one of the heavier linens or
. canvas hopsacking.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
Newest Buckles.

There is always room in the jewel
cabinet for one more ornament In tho
shape of breast pin or buckle, and the
newest buckles are made Of imitation
stones set In dull gold or in gilt. Tie
largest, and showisst Of purple stones.
fade. sapphire and rhinestones are set
in Gilt and worn with a gown of any
pastel shade.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
Pastel Gown Popular.

The pastel gown is particularly pop
ular. In the daytime it has a quite
pronounced hue, but in the evening its
tint is scarcely noticeable. 1t gives
the effect of white save In certain
lights when a light violet, a very
blue or an almost inyfsi-
BILE pink can be detected. The lighter
ana softer the tone the better.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
FIRE RECORD
From page l

~. From page
this department stopped very quick
ly what might have been a bad fire
with a few minutes more start. Loss
on building and contents about $4OO.
Eighth call, on. May goth, to the
Gingery lumber yard. This too would
have been a very bad fire had it not
ben for the prompt action Of this
department in confirming the fire to
the room ir which it started. The
loss here, includih~ the automobile,
was about $1,500.O0: -: p =.
Ninth call, on August 10th, to Geo.
Rien's barn. The very quick action
Cf turning in alarm by our new sys-
tenn in using the electric striker, en-
ab!ed us to confine the fire to the up
per story of the building. Loss about
s25O.OO. .>."... -.
Tenth call, September sth., to the
south part of town. Three fires Set
by trains threatened to do much harm
They were all put out with little or
no damage to property except the burr
irg of some hay belonging to Henry
Do little.
Eleventh call, October Sth, to the
e. Pearson place, which proved to be
the burning OF his barn. This fire
started some time in the very early
morning and the building was almost
a total loss when discovered. Loss
about $4,000.
We Travelled going to and coming
from fires 1OS blocks. Time put in
fighting fires Is hours. Hose laid g.
800 feet.
Improvements added to our equip
ment, for the year, the installing of
tn. electric striker and the provision
of lanterns for the different carts
and trucks. The striker I think VIII
prove to be of very valuable assistance
to us in getting in an. alarm quickly.
One minute on the start will save
twenty on the finish in putting out
a fire. The lanterns are very much
nee ded addition and 1 hardly see how
We have gotten along without them.
The fire loss for the year has been
very small, amounting in total TO about
81, 10000. Of this amount about. ST.
10000 was paid by insurance COM
panies. We can be thankful that no
serious accident has occurred in the
past year and there has been very lit
tie sickness among our members. A
few of our members have dropped out,
by reason of leaving the city, and a
few new ones have been added. Our
department is in good working condi-
tion and financilly, o. K,
/ have tried in the past year to keep
track of what time l put in, in
connection with my duties as Chief of
the Fire Department. l don't know
that l have, put in any more time
than those elected to this office be-
fore me, but if they have not kept
track of their time they could not
guess the time it takes. AS near as
could keep track 1t will take close
to one month, twenty-six working
days of ten hours a day, to attend
to the duties of this office. Of course,
this time has not all come out of the
business hours of the day. but great
deal of this work can be done at times
when you are not busy elsewhere.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
LINEN DRESS in ANY COLOR.
Bound 70 Make Up Prettiiy In Thlq
Simple Style.

:, Linen Is made in such pretty colors
Just now that it 10 quite dificiilt TO
know which to select: any color would
make up prettily in this simple style.
q The skirt IL plated, the plaits turn
away from the front and are stitched
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
Priceless,

I'VE have some valuable heirlooms."
"So?
Eyes; we have peck of real coal
and some old point beefsteak. both Of
which have been in the family for
years"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14

Tksy sAy her conversational powers
arr tmmGase.''
IL thar so?'
'Tes. sis. They tell me that girl
once talked clear through 'Parsifai.'"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
For internal Use.

"A fiy in the ointment isn't so bad !"
Say the rest of it."
"ft's the ny in the strawberry jam
that provokes."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14

Origin Of Social Institution.
Robinson Crusoe had just discovered
Friday.
Il will nor have week end party"
he announced.
Thus he began his social life.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
Her Hope.

: I suppose you hope your boy win
grow up to be president. some day?
Yes" replied the fond mother, "of
some insurance company or one of the
Hartman lines
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
He's ia ciink Now

Sentinel ION guard Halt! Who
comes there?
The Colonei-Fool!
ssntinel-Advsncs. fesi, and give
the countersign.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
NO n eIIIno.

Woggins il planning a sixty-day
balloon trip around the world"
Indeed. What route will he take?''
HE won't know until he gets up.'
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
Deeply Anactfna.

"And when." said Mrs. Nuvoreesh
"those French pheasants came by
singing the Mayonnafse. it was too
deeply touching for words"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
Approved Method.

Mrs. Givem-But yom said you would
remove the snow.
Weary Willie-Yes'm; I'm praying
for rain.