davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-02

Cuando comenzaron Jos tioncourt su
labor inicial de 10 noVcia natlrallsta,
con "documentos human0s como ellos
decian, ccmenzaron por coplar esprit
tus sencill9s, almas rtIGticas y del baJo
pueblo. especialmante de mujeres. Al
gnien les obiet0 mGgO 81 G1le no Sc ele-
varan rn suS estudiOs tasta la arlsto-
cracia. arrancando a 80 alta s0ciedad
la muItitud de tiros dlVcrsos que en-
su seno Sc agitar; 10 ctlai respon-
dier0n Que su obra era el c0mlenzo de
una gran obra y, p0r question de me-
todo, debia empezarse por 10 mas facll,
10 mas di1fano, y que para Hegar a
anaIizar. hasta el fondo, ign espirltu
femcnino aristocratico, se necesita gas
tar, durante toda una vid8 la seda de
las sillas de los saiones Y aun no
Sc llega comprenderlc
Ciert rtamentc t;.Ie, wa muJer del pue-
lilo. 81 ANA, anl1 y So entrega toda a
su amor; 81 celia, rage 2 St duele, y 81
los celos la llevan hast8. Ia rabia y el
odio, es capaz de matas
La passion Sc lie manifesto en- torren-
tes, Sc desborda impetuosa, brusca.
All, pero en- una muJer de raza ref
NADIA. 80. Las conveniercias, la edu-
caci6n, ell roce con las nov8las, la cos
ttmbre del firt, y todos otros muchos
peque1os detalles, constituyen un ar
snaz6n que les amolda q espiritu a
las circunstaneias, como Ell corset les
amolda cl cnerpe q Ia moda.
Para saber 81 una r1uter tiene buen
clperpo verdaderamepte, hay que verla
sin corset; solo sc logra ESQ en con-
fianza, vi5ndola ocUpada en los menes-
teres de la casa. Asi tanbitn, en- con
fianza, es necesario ver.as para como
Ger los resortes dc todas sus cOmpli-
caciones, ell tilo che tOdss Sus sutflezas
cspirituales
Creese, por 10 general, que nuestras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-02

q vivos
a dolores
& de esto-
q nago y,
q porcon-
a Secuen =
C cia, una
& repug-
q marcia
q invenci-
q BILE. Esa
q fiebre
O que 20
q padecfa
q aumen-
q t0 v Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-02
TODOS LOS QUE SUFREh
De FiEBRE DE6EN
lEER LAS SlGWlENTES LiNEAS

Tengo 80 amos de edads escribe ell
senor Marin. rico labrador de lgrande
q (Francia) Eu los veranos aateriores he
"a padecido aigunos accesos de iebre que
han cedido al uSo del sultato de quiz
nina. En- ell mes de agOsto nltimo me
yolyi0 acometer la misma flebre
q inte~mitente. pero ests veg ell suIfato
a de quinina no produje el efecto de
costumbre, causaudomes en- camblo,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30

ducts, and to the wide fame OF the
city ae furnsher Of fine building
stone has been added reputation
for rock products of other sorts. Two
large stCne crusher plants are send
ing their output to all points Of the
country; the Portland cement plant
nearing completion, ono Of the largest
In the world; the Cape Girardeau
Rocks Product company. an extensive
concern, and the various lime kilns
and brick yards are rapidly giving the
city prestige for these commodities.
The transformation which has taken
place in Southeast Missouri in q few
years has been wonderful. The many
thousands of acres which We're Gov
cred by swamps and atasnant waters
have been reclaimed by system OF
dredging and draining that began IN
small community bitches, apread to
county organizations and finally grew
into districts embracing several eoun-
ties The largest drainage system IN
the worid-the Little River district
Is in this territory, and Is reriaimins
A half million acres 10 the soven coun.
ties ly!pG between Cape Girsrdeaa
and the Arkansas state line. AaAy
thousands or dollars have been OK.
pended In the reclamation work. and
several millions more will be spent iD
finishing the work OF reclaiming mil
lions of acres. But measuring the
! good to come by the results already
obtained the outlay of these vast sumo
is looked upon az an investment OF
money well spent.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30

tories Of various sorts, including the
largest Portland cement plant in the
Mississippi Valley, one Of the largest
shoe factories, the largest independ
ent tobacco factory Ia the state,
numerous other shops and mills. and
some OF the finest mercantile houses
in tho state.
It Ia q college town. . city of homes
and u manufacturing center, and in
ten years has grown from twenty.
seventh place to tho eighth In com.
merCiai Importance In the state. II
has river and rail transportation fa'
cilities and Is the natural gateway to
the great southeast; IL stands OH an
eminence ard Ia the home OF many
who are interested In the develop
ment of the wonderful country which
is now attracting the attention of the
world and who make their home
there because Of It's hcalthfulness and
for its educational and social advan'
tages.
The city OF Cape Girardeau is for
tunate in its location, standing as 1t
does on the last step OF the Ozark
foothills, situated on the bank of the
largest river, the natural gateway to
a rich and rapidly developing coun-
try.
The fact that at Cane GiEardeau is
found the last deposit of limestone in
the Mississippi Valley and which de-
posit in incXhaustihle. has been the
induccment for some Of the largest
plants for utilizing limestone Dro-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
IN OLD TOWN hItA|aDE NEW
CApE GiRAaDEAU TAKES PLACE
AMONG ENTERPalsiNG CITIES.
Editors, There for ReCul7r Assccia.
tion Iie.tinq, Amazed AZ South.
B east Missouri Progress.

The Missouri P-2ss association has
Just finished one OF the best meetings
III is History, having enjoyed the 2y'
pei ieEcc Of meeting in a pat OF tn,
ttate Whicu lad never entertained
Ill, II before. and to Itch teilitoi :.
rpst of tn IN were StraTaCr3. But Il
has been an experience OF pleasure
and profit.
To those who visited Cape Girar.
deau Gid Southeast Missouri for the
FIRST time the trip WAS revelation,
for II introduced thcm to one of the
best towns In the state.
While Cape Grardeau is one Of the
oldest town west Of the Mississi. pi
river, 1t is only in the past ten years
that any progress has been made to.
wards civic Importance, but IN that
short period the town has been
changed from q country village river
landing into modern city. Cape
Girardcau has paved streets in the
business part of the city; miles uf
IEacaLan igcd residence streets; miles
of granituld walks and CUTTERS;
blocks OF modern business houses;
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30

Last Saturday MIR. n. r. Conner
and Miss Dean Marriott. both of Es-
celsior. %crc marrie! at California,
Mo. Miss Marriott has been the
telephone operator at Excelsior for
some time. They will make their
home in Okla, where Mr.. Conner has
a farm. They cnorivaried them in
the good old way.
Tuesday r,crring Mr.. Henry Oho
of near End was badly hurt by one
Of his horses. His arm and side ar"
badly bruised. ijr. Well is making
rhe sufferer as easy as possible.
Last Sunday = nun'ter 0f young
folks from Versailles ard Enid went
to Collins lake for an outing. They
report the time Of ther lives.
Dairy talk, cream separators. siloS
and silage overshadow everything
else in the surrounding country now,
Even mules and hogs are only men.
toned in doubtful whispers now.
Mr.. Nathan Stringeg mas been quite
poorly for several weeks. but Monday
he was much worse and called in Dr
4
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
Aboat Tne COioreo folks.

The six months old baby of Mr. aud
Mrs. Perry Rogers, of This city, died LIST
Sunday night, and .as hurled Mondly
Mrs, Harriet Newman, Of Glcu.,c,l
is on the sick list.
Quite q numhcr attended The haskr,
meeting n. O'can Sunday.
Mrs. David p. Ross and children, of
St. Louis. arrived here last Sari~lav,
and are the guests of her :alher-ln law
Jas. =. Ross, and family.
Mrs Richard Rc'imon ard Miss Irutt
Rea.on, of Akinsvil;t, were ia our city
last Wednesday.
Mr. Mat Wiltcrson, aged about g.,
years, died at his home in this city Ia
Tuesday morning. after an ilncNs ol a,l-
erai months.
Rev. Gordon, a Baptist preacher,
preached at the baptist charch in this
city Tuesday.
Ms, Jane Jacksoh, iirinp in the south
part Of tic city has been confined to her
room with sprained ankle.
Rev Richard Rush, of this city, hap.
pened to what might have been d serioLs
accident had il not been for certs,n con.
ditions, Ne is living at tie home oncu-
pied until recently hy Mrs Sarah Alan-,
In attempting to draw water from th-
cistern last Thursday morning the cisterl
top broke through, aud bro. Rush, 10,
re,her with part Of the top. went down
but with due presence OF mind aud quiet;
'c;i"n the Rev. cra"l,"i out after goot
ducking and n few scratches. The els.
tern is about i2 feet deep, and was ano,,
full of water.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30

Haley Freeman and wife are visit
ing Mrs. rs parents, My, and Mrs.
Michae!s. for few days. Mr.. Freq
man is fine carpenter. bn' the rheu-
matism has laid him of awhile,
Last Sunday evening a certain
young man from over near kiCh'aad
creek took one Of the East end gitls
riding which the rain storm caused
him - cut short ard hasten home
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30

Dark and the storm overlook him III
the MORGAN bottoms and he 90! badly
lost. After yelling himself hoarse
some OF the farmers in the vicinity
rescued him and sent him home
safely to his mamma.
Mrs. Osgood, after pleasant visit
with her home folks and old neigh
bors, returned to her home in Ogden,
Utah, Wednesday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30

required much thought to answer
correctly.
raspcr Thonasson again raised his
big barn Wednesday. We hope the
elements will be kind 20 him this
time.
Wheat harves; begins in earhes,
this week. Some good wheat, the
oats promise to be the best crop for
years.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
Scattered Items.

Joe Schannep went to Proctor SAT-
Grday to visit his sis,er. Mrs. cae
Pennington, and hook after business
On the side Tuesday morning. He
is still absent and the family machn-
s%fy still moves.
Several teachers ir IN the east end
attended the exa pinatiun June -
and IS. They reps, the questions
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30
Attention, /. o. @. r.

At regular meeting Tuesday night
July 9th, viii be installation Of Off
GERS for the ensuing term. Nj thN
"boys" should be there.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-30

hundreds OF paiatial homee; elegant
school building In the country; large
public buildings; the finest Normal
public schools; colleges and acade-
mics TO compare with any town: fac
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-15

Special to the Leader.
A number Of the farmers in this
neighborhood are through sowing
wheat and are plowing for oats.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-15
CONTINUED on page 5.)
HE DID NOT PREDICT
this WARM SPRING
Gronna Said to Think Of North Dakota Only When
Election Time Comes and Then Only
Tries to Bluff the People Again.

We wonder what the friend (?) of
the people, Gronna, thinks of his
statement to the effect that our
roads would be impossible until
May Is. Or does he think at all.
We are inclined to think the lat
ter. All he thinks of is Gronna
and what will help Gronna. The
people who put him in Office arc
the least Of his troubles. In fact
we doubt, very much if he ever
thinks of North Dakota until about
election time and then some other
bluff he can run on the people SO
as to get back in Office. This is
the style Of men that the progress
sives or insurgents are trying to
put into office. They are all the
same. They have run the course
in one party or another and turned
to the insurgents as a last resort,
The insurgents are glad to have
them as candidates. What will
become Of these men when the in
surgents are through with them is
still an open question. Hampton
Guardian.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-15
MET
AT WASHBURN
Get Instructions from States Attor-
ney as to Proper Way Of Max
ing the Assessments.

The following assessors were in
Washbnrn Wednesday: Village
assessors-A. L. Swanson, Wilton;
w. j. Koenig, Underwood; w. w
Harvey, Garrison; E. w. Wilson,
Ruso; A. j. Hallan, Dogden; and
F. E. Wright, Max. Township
assessors - August Affeldt, Turtle
Lake; Jacob L. Romsaa, Wise; G..
johnson, Andrews; Sigurd Sigurd-
son, Longfellow; Peter Fliginger,
McGinnis; John Marty, Under
wood; Dali Hake, Douglas; Joe
StadniojukAAurena; John Doran,
Emmet; Frank E. Mccoy, Butte;
Johannes Olson, Malcolm; Carl d,
Kittleson, Dogden; John Williams,
Lake Williams; E. FL. Tank, Jr.,
St. Mary; VIM. G. Childs, Victor
la; Frank Findley, Heaton; j. s..
Stevens, Buffalo Lake; Frank j.
Humbert. Economy; Henry Boe,
Greatstone; Orpheus Still, Blue
Hill; q, w. Kinney, Plat; 3. l..
Edgerton, Mercer; L. w. Peck,
Linder. First District, John
Wagstrom, Wilton; Second G. j.
Hill, Roseglen; Third district, G..
F. Huston, Turtle Lake.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-15
MalcoIm Correspondence

By Special Correspondent
Gilmore Lund returned from
Minnesota where he has spent the
winter.
Mrs. Rudd who has been visit
ing her mother Mrs. Waltz, left
for her home in Fargo this week.
The local union Of the Equity
society held their regular meeting
in the Malcolm school house and
it was decided at the county con-
vention held at Garrison April 4
to have an annual picnic in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lnndquist Of Tur-
! tie Lake visited with Alfred John
sons on Sunday. .
Carl Wahl is doing some plow-
ing near Coleharbor with his en-
gine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-15
Politicians Must Pay the Price

Brother 4. q. Michael Of Viii
low City complained that I'VE were
eliminated because we refused to
do 800 worth Of advertising for
Marshall free of charge the same
q Ne did two years ago. Elimi-
mated from what and BY whom il
Editor Michael and his excellent
Eagle hid maintained their much
yannted .'iinde deuoe' & none
would dnow hold the power to dis-I
sipline them for insult iination.
AT t5 the pnest ion of pay for sser.i
vices renlis cred iorst bs rendered,
tho Eagle, acoorsll ling M IL ownad.
mission 6xed u price two pears
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-15

ago and the rate it then establish
ed seems to be satisfactory to the
benefciaries. A publisher has the
right to demand a reasonable price
for his advertising space; he also
has the right to give away his
stock in trade. If you have made
a mistake, Bro. Michael by adopt
ing the latter course, back up and
start anew.-Hillsboro Banner.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-15

Co., and Lebedoff & Belopolsky,
were ordered returned for proper
form.
Quarterly report of s A Falcon
ca, justice of the peace, for quarter
ending Sept Both, 1909. was on
motion ordered filed.
Quarterly report of Harry Car
nahan, justice Of the peace, for
quarter ending March 3lst, 1910,
was on motion accepted having
been approved by states attorney,
and bills reported therein allowed.
Harry Carnahan, justice
fees S l5 80
Gilbert Holtan, sheriff's
fees ................. LIZ ID
/. Quarterly report Of Chas Laud-
enbeck, justice of the peace, for
quarter ending March 81. 1910,
was on motion accepted after hav-
ing been approved by states attor-
ney, and bills reported..therein al
lowed:
Chas Laudenbeck, Justice
fees ~ ~
VIM Mclaughlin, consta-
BILE fees .............. 70 IS
Gilbert Holtan, sheriff
ices OU
Jacob Schwartzman, wit
ness fee ee............. 3 60
M E Fosbourgh, witness
le0 q ~
VIM Thome, witness fee. 8 20
Herman Buss, witness fee 2 60
81. Hanson, witness fee. 2 30
Floyd Henew, witness fee 2 20
j w Robinson, witness
fee .................. 780
John UIrich. witness fee 2 90
Chas Laudenbeck, wit
ness fee and livery. Ii 80
G H Nav, witness fee 90. 4 90
Quarterly report Of w L Raft
cry, justice of the peace for quar-
ter ending Oct 1909, was on mo-
ton accepted after having been
approved by states attorney.
Quarterly report of Geo A Wag-
ner, justice of the peace, for quar-
ter ending March 3lst, 1910, was
on motion accepted after having
been approved by states attorney,
and bills reported therein allowed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-15
Thinks Il Fine

! Miss Emma Storm Of Wood
ward, Iowa, who was one Of the
old timers Of Mol Lean county writes
that she cannot get along without
tho Leader. She further says, II
want TO do all I can for North
Dakota. Ny interests are With
and for the state Of such wonder
full resources for the young and
poor man who has ambition. =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-15

overseers were appointed in place
of other overseers who failed to
qualify: G M Martinson,. district
no 6, 1896. N G Ulrich, district
no Z, 1883. Harry Thompson,
district no S. 1882. Gottlieb
Hummel. dist no II, l48-83. Louis
Berquist, dist no 26, 1861. John
Fahlgren, dist no "a, l44-83, IA
! ia.
Swan Hanson presented the fol-
lowing resolution and moved its
adoption:
Whereas it has been brought to
the attention of the board of coun-
ty commissioners that the postof:
fee at Greatstone which was des-
ignated at the Feb meeting of the
board as the place for holding
elections in precinct no IA was a
very small building and entirely
unsuitable for that purpose Eand
whereas the school house in said
precinct known as school house no
l is the proper place for holding
elections now therefore be it re-
solved that school house no l in
precinct no IA be and is hereby
designated as the place for holding
elections in 1910.
On motion the following bills
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn in payment of same:
Peter Christianson, board
Nels Edlund for March 20 10
County Auditor, stamps
and box rent .... ..... 10 25
T A Welsh, coal furnish
ed .Tschenkey ......,. GOO
Bismarck Ev. Hospital,
nursing and caring for
Ed Wadenspanner 80. 81 40
P A Hill, coal furnished
Joe Smith .......... IL %
Christ Wacker. mdse for
=
Mrs F A Rink. ....... 10 90
st Alexius Hospital, nur-
sing Mrs F Naveatil. 81 90
M 81 Sawyer, professional
services rendered John
Smith and Oscar And
er6On ....... w
Taylor Baldwin Go, mdse
furnished Mr. J Smith. 26 56
La y Simons, depty sher-
if case Mira Geo Boden
insane ........-... 10 ~
| 81 g Loftsgaarden, expen-
ses, and supplies fur
nished 2. 50
Ia g Loftsgaarden, mil
cage Co Supt Of schools 32 OC
la q Loftsgaarden, post
age and stamped envel-
opes 500. \. .......'. 1s s.
Bills Of Underwood Typewritel
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-15
COUNTY CORRE-
SPO ONDENCE GOOD
All Seem to Think This VIII Be q
Splendid Year for Farmers
Both Big and Small.
CQnkIing News

Special to the Leader.
"a number Of the farmers in this
neighborhood are through sowing
wheat and are plowing for oats.
Frank, Lena and Nellie Furst
and Mrs, Slagg were Washburn
shoppers Saturday.
A number Of Conkling people
are on the sick list, among them
are Mrs. Chas. Thomson, Edgar
Daniels, VIM. Slagg and nearly
all the children. The latter seem
to have something like the whoop-
ing cough but not quite as bad as
the old fashioned kind tho some
have been quite sick with it.
Celia Bigler spent Thursday
night with Lena Furst.
Sunday School officers were cho-
sen Sunday and the question of
having Sunday school every Sun
day voted on. It was decided that
there should be Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon from now
on. Every body come.
Ed Furst has been enjoying a
few days visit from his old friend
and neighbor Mr. Erickson of
Massena, Iowa. He is quite fav-
orably impressed with this section
Of Dakota.
Mrs. Chas. II. White and son
Floyd Of Vail, Iowa, who have
spent the last three weeks with
Mrs. 81. g. Jones, a daughter Of
Mr.. Whites, left Tuesday to visit
another daughter in South Dako-
to before returning home.
8 Stephen McMahn was q Conk-
ling caller Sunday.
s.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-15
WHAT IS A REPUB-
LICAN THESE DAYS?

w VAkAU H. - A\k8 W.
LICAN THESE DAYS?
I Is What Number Of People Would Like to Know
Who Have Never Before Heard 50 Many
Names for One Political Party.
Strangers who come into the
state, on hearing the name of in
surgent, stalwart and republican
used, naturally come to the con-
clusion that there is some differ
ence in the terms and turn to in
quire of the cross roads politician
wherein the difference lies, and the
answer he usually gets is ''by heck
or by gum you've got me- The
stalwart is the man who has pluck
ed the plums off the political plum
tree, the .insurgent is he who is
looking over the fence in wait to
get what plums are left, and the
republican is the fellow who is
way back sucking his thumb with
no hope whatever Of a plum. He
that is stalwart is in with the
bunch Of fellows who are in, and
he who is an insurgent is in with
the bunch Of fellows who are out,
and he that is a republican is out
because neither stalwart nor insur-
gent will let him get in, or rather
onto the band wagon.
When man running for Office
says he is republican you can bet
four bits to g chew Of tobacco he
has courted both the stalwart and
insurgent damsel, proposed to her,
and been smilingly told that!aaddy
| or rather ,daddies won't consent,
that is Marshall. & Go. and Jud
and Alex. In truth and in fact
there is as little difference between
these oficeseekers who call them
selves stalwarts, insurgents or sim
ply republicans as there:is between
twe.did-dle-dee,, and twe-did-dle-
dun. TheIinsurgent would be a
stalwart if he could, the republi-
can would be either or both if he
could. The great, grand patriotic
noble principle which actuates
these three brands Of politicians,
which is their s'pillar of cloud by
day and pillar Of fire by night y is
the getting in and staying in office
to keep the government from go
ing to the ,demnition bow-wows.
Theirs is laudable ambition.
They see our poor unfortunate
state fast drifting on the shoals OF
ruin and into the quick-sands OF
destruction and they seize the
tiller Of our noble ship Of state to
preserve it, and incidently get pay
for acting as pilot. # the stal.
wart was out Of Office he would be
an insurgent and if the insurgent
Twas in office he would be a stal.
wart. The insurgent is hungry
lean, and looks like seven years Of
famine. The stalwart is fat, sleek
and glossy and looks like seven
years Of plenty. The insurgent
sees everything thru a smoked
glass, the stalwart has a crystal
5|sight piece. The insurgent il
''agin" the government. The stal,
i wart is the government. The in.
surgent sees in every breeze 9
hurricane, IN every cloud 9 Cyclone
lin every mole hill mountain
1 The stalwart laughs at the hurri.
cane and faces with q smile the
terrible thunder bolts. The ,stal.
j wart Is an optimist. The insur.
lgent il. . pessimist. The insur.
sIgent has his nose TO the ground
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-04-15
Greatstone Correspondence


By Special Correspondent.
Pete Zoodi made a trip to Ben
edict on business Monday.
Bert and Ben Darling visited in
this vicinity during the week
Mr.. Dunbar and son Tom were
in this vicinity Tuesday in search
Of eight head Of horses which had
gone estray.
Art Maxwell Of Turtle Lake
was through here Saturday. He
is q candidate for sheriff.
John Steau made q business call
in Benedict Saturday.