davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
@eiud fir 5ffentlihen @ra6en.

Mn Die 8eb0rbe Ser County, Commit
1dre bon 5tearns gountb, Ninn. - Sic
l1nter5et9neten 2mbbeliber, beren Qdnbe=
reien mogltdertpeiie berubrt iperben ober
abgel61bt tperoen fir Die NuslaQen bes
Stebens beg fpdterbin bei9riebenen Of
fentltd]en @rabens, mDbten hermit unx
terbreiten, baB Die 0ffentIide @e1unbbeit,
Gonbenien5 unb @oblitanb unb Die MeS
flamation Der naiien unb iberflutbeten
9dnoereten Die @talbirl1ng unb Sic Com
!tr1ttion zines 0ffentliden @rabens Der
folgenh beidriebenen Gtrede entlane in
Den Sotpns &aDmorb, @ettD, Nortb Sort
l1no Gate @eorge in genanntem County
bon Stearns erforoern, unb baB Sic &on<
itrnftion berielben bon 0ffentlidem 8ez
nefit nnbt Niiblidfeit fem mirbe. Cine
augen1eit1e Bei6reibnng bes %proponirten
Musgangsp11nftes. Der Gtrede nn6 Beg
Seritoriums bes ~beiagten @rabens lit tpie
tol9t: Yeginneno an einem Bunfte $50
SUB iibIi6 unb 1850 0itlib bon Ser
noromeitli9en @de bon Section 9, Sonnz
hip 124 n1rblib bon &an9e 35 metli6
Snip. 1874. g. 81. 35 90, tpo Iih Ser 9usz
9ongsplnft beg inoi3ialen @rabens go.
! !8ope nnb Stenrns gonnties, Minn.,
hefinbet; Damn in iiioDiflider Midtung
folgenb oem aagemeinen 8ailerftrom bon
@ortb Sort bon Grom @iber bnr9 Sbeils
bon Stearns 8, is nn0 Is, Snip. 1914,
nDr6Iih STANCE 35 @. un6 enbeub in
liiblider @dlfte bon 5gA, @ection is,
Etpp. 1914 81. Mange IS @. BEL 5einer
8reu5ung nit Sem @nl1ptgraben.
Cine aqaemeine 8efdreibung beg proc
pontrten Musgangspunftes, Der Strede
ln6 BEG Serritortums bon 9aupt< gum
3tpetggraben lit tpie folgt: 8e8innen6 on
etnem Buntte 1900 SUP r6rbli@ unb
1000 Sl1B 6itIih bon SgA gde pon5ec<
tion Is Sotpnfbip 1875 g. @an0e IS %,
bann in fiiblider @i1tnng burd 9onbrar
ina Qnfe in Sen Hannelange Qdfe uno
benielben einf9IieBenb; bann in iiotpeit<
lider @idh1ng. folaef1b Dem natiirlihen
@aiferjtrom burh 5ectionen "a uno 25
inn gleimen Sotpn1bip mad Mub Gate unb
benielben. einidlieRenb; bnnn in iii6lider,
treltli6er unb 0itli6er s&ihtung folgenD
bem natiirlthen @nilerlouf ourb 5ecs4
tionen 26 unb IS, 9ipp. 1876. @ange 35
@. unb ennenb in Section 35, E6p. 1875
n0rblid @anae IS meitli6 bel feiner
@reu5lma nit Sem 8tpetge. l1no SIRE
8ittiteuer erinden barnm, baB Sic borz
angeben nit ser gtabIirung eines fol-
den Dffentliden @rabens u1b es berllrz
faden, 6ab ser oerielbe eebal1t tpiro, 1pie
pies i'm @apitel $50 Ser allgemeinen &C.
lebe bon Minneiota fir has SsSubr 1905
amenbirt lporben lit. 9abirt ben s. Npril
1911.
$. 81. 9umbam, @ultop 2cporion 8.
q. Sal1sfee, 9alpor SHon, .. 6. $.
6eiete, Ole .. goIeggen. Ole 8. See,
&c. 8. @eicic, Matb. Sonbers, esobn s..
Spcrlon, Soiepb 8edmar1u, q. S. Mfnlitor.
eugene Sailor, NtidaeI Sung. ssolepb
5pat9, @einrth .. &eItlelpn, ". S.
@ebramd, Ole Mrneion, Of. @paeth. Sb.
6. McsSarlnnb. Sei1ri6 @iener, g. Ct.
Sboftenion, g. 81. S%boltenipn, 8. 4. Sal
berion, q. 6. E6ont, S. 6. 9ermono,
Sran3 Gsler, 9ermarm @iener, &iI1.
@enninon, q. q. Mrne1on, S. s.. &rber>
fon, 9alsiem $. @auten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Sfptij me9en &inter1e9um9
,lnb MnbDrnn9 elmer @ra=
ben=Metitipn.

Notis. - &c miro biermit befannt
9ema9t, bob EN- @e5ud, bon benz na6z
ltebenbes eine Nbi rift lit, in Der office
bes County, Mubitors bon 5tearns goun<
th, Minn., our Mnfbepabrung binterlea1
trnroe, llno oaB elm 8erb0r be3iiglid 6es
geln9es Dor Der 8eb0rbe Der Eountb<
Gommti1dre in Ser Office beg gountb<
MuoitDrs .bes g%enannten Gountb in Ser
Staot ct. CLOUD gebnlten tpir6 am 4.
Mngnit 1911. bprmtttngs 9 l1br. 9abirt
Glo1o, @inn.. ben 90. Sum- 1911. ,
Spbn g. &au,
33z3t County zMubitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

iepbg MIterbeim gu st. glouo8uruid-
getebrt. EGbereiia 8immerunter.
|3og fid i'm ct. &apbaels &olpitol ei-
ner Dperation mege1 8lin6onrmert-
3inoung, sic einen iold)en gerlnuf
nabm ser allf balbige @eneiu,.g
|i6lieBen ldbt. 0ie ebrm. 5dtpe-
|itern Mnielmina ut16 @bilomenn BON
Saitings paren bier BEL ser Mutter,
|5rau g6uarb &abl, auf einige Sage
|5u 8eiu6.-Der 4. Suit brabte oieier
Ortibaft cine reht argenebme 6eier,
Sic iid) namentli6 burb einen redt
or6entliden @erlauf als5eidnete.
Qaitrnp.
Soiepb @egmann, .Hflegelobn Ser
bier m%obnenoen Tral1 &ansmanr1, mel~
der am Sonntag Dor a6t Gagen ipur-
los perlbma11o u16 nod Sem cine @oi=
ie tagelang pergebli6 auf ser sude
NOR, mur0e lebten Samitag bon einem
Man1r to6t int @raie g%efunoen. Gor
einigen Moden fam @egmam bon
3ulutb gum 8elllh ieil1er Yflegemut=
ter bierbin.
Qittle Sails.
G5eo6or Marti,1, meld)er feline syrau
ermoroete, neil Tie ibrem 5obne
Mben0eiien perabreiden mollte, bate
iid Mittmo6 Dor Srieoensri6ter @ol1-
sets at perantmorten, Ser i'm obne
.3ulaiiung bon 8iirgidaft sen @roB-
gei6morenen iibermies. 6. 81. &Iing
miro Sen Moroer pertbei0igen, falS
es gu einem Ero3eB fonmt, mas aIer
8abrideinlidfeit nidt ser Jal fem
miro, neil ser M0roer, Ser ulld nidt
0as geringlte 2eio iiber feline l1ntbat
5eigt, ii6 0es idmeren Gerbre9ens
i@uloig befannt fat, als er iib Sem
5deriff ielbit iteute.
Samf &apios.
Mls elm mirfltdeS @unoer lit es 5u
uer5eidnen 0aB Carl .. @roB BON
Ser 8udbinoerfirma 6rib. & Grob in
ct. @lou0 Sen pierten Suit nod nit
feiern fonnte, anitatt nidt als 9pfer
zines grabliden llnfalles inn fiiblen
SdpB Ser gr0e. 5u ruben. Muf Ser
&reu5ung Ser Bridge 5traBe in sal1f
&apios muroe am Montag Morgen ge=
gen z nbr lein Mutomobil bon Sem
peripdteten Mor0fiiiten 2imiteo ge=
t%roffen, ob1e oaB er Sic @efobr. abnte
uno %gemabrte, in Sic er fid nit ieinem
@efabrt begeben batte. S8geeit iener
&ren5ung lit ser pielen berumiteben-
ben @aggons megen es unmogli9t Ell
men ELECTROMAGNETIC 8ug 51 erbliden,
uno oa jener 3ug, Ser Sos graBli9e
ltngliid perltriahte, IN ungemobnli-
der Sbnelle oaberbrauite ut1o audi,
mie allgemein %angegeben mfrs, Ser
3ugbeoienltete fein @arnlmggiignal
gab, 10 fubr @rob bindings in sic
@efubr binei11, aus ser er, mir mie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

Elm 8unoer, entam mi, uiqpobl er
mpbrere Sui melt 5,lr geite gefdIea1-
bert muroe, audi MIDI. cine ein5ige er11.
tie gerlebung oaoo,1trug. groB
ihIeppte iH nod Dem nnfaa IN sic
@obnung ieines Observation-Disclosures
S. GrimIler, Der i'm per Mlto nod
st. glouh ipeoierte. Sem eigenes
Mnto batte imoem %3uiammenitoB poll-
ltdroigen 5biffbrub gelitten.
Melrpie.
Mlf oem ihonen gerdumigen Spiel
PLACE Ser ct. Bonifa5ius S9ule, Ser
eigens fir sic 5eitlihfeit %bergeridtet
mar, wl1roe sic pierte Sulifeier i'm
8eiiein elmer groBen Mn5abl bon 6eit-
tb%eilnebmern IN pergniigtefter @eile
begangen. Mn paiienoen @ergniigen.
al(er Nrt feblte es >nidt, uno ga nit
Ser 5eier Elm l0blider 3med, namli6
Set, Sen beim 6eite e%r5ielte &einge=
tpinn gum 8eiten ser neuen ct. So
nifa5ius=Sdule 5t Dertpen0en, perbun-.
BEN mar, 10 gei5ten Sic Mnmelen0en
nidt nit ibren 9llrsgaben u1o sic SOL
&c mar, 0aB ser 3ped 6es Cages, an
meld)em III Melroie nit oem Mngeneb=
men bas Miitlide perbunoen NOR, our
pollen ;3ufrieoenbeit erreiht muroe.
Sic Teier oes Cages ml1rbe NIT feier-
lihem @ottesoienit eingeleitet uno
Ser &eit 0es Nationnlfelttages gait
Sem erla1bten 8ergniigen. - &odtp.
Serr 8ernb. &ibter e%rfreute ith leb=
ten Dpnneritag oeS 8eiu6es 6es
bodm1ten Migr. Soiepb &ainer, &ec=
tor oes ct. 6rancis Seminar in Mil=
maufee, uno 0es bodm. @errn Scarf
8eder, melder in jenem Grteiteriemi=
nor, in melbem bodm. @err M@ter
fir Sen 8rieiterltanb berangebiloet
mur0e, cine 8rofeiiur befleioet.
t&o6m. @err 6. 5beuer begab iih
Montag LETTER ISOLDE mad 8romerpil-
le, mo- er BEL elmer mebrtdgigen Sir
a1sbalf unb bon no er Don=
neritag nod Meelroie 5urmdfebrte.
gbrm. Sddpeiter Dominica, .. g. g.,
lit na& mebrtdgigem 8ein6e Bel bie-
iigen 8ertpanoten uno Sreun6en nod
Soiepb 5uriiidgefebrt. - Staot=
clerf S. S.. @eiiier mobnte Ser in
Manfato geboltenen Sabresfonpen=
oes fatb. Observation-Disclosures
bei, mabren0 &ermann @innenfamp,
Sos. &leber 1no slug. Moorman I'M
iere Staot auf ser in Smatonna ge=
baltenen Sabresperiammlung ser
Staatsfeuertpebr %bertraten. - ST..
s. 81. 6ilbert, melder nit ieiner Got
tin anf 5me: @oden sen iiioli6en
9beil oes 5taates per Muto our9rei=
ite, lit anfangs lebter @o6e mieoer
6abeim eingetroffen. = Sci einem
Dienitag Dor abt Sagen in ser fife
iigen ct. 8onifa3ius Stride bonn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

SAB benz bodp. Germ grommer1-
ihenfel nod redbt biele Sabre iegens-
rreiben @irfens i'm @einberge oes
SER. beidieoen iein mogen.
ct. Marttn.
Die goloene SSl|belfeier unieres bodm.
Yfarrers, Bater Meimulf; 8. g. g.,
finaet in glan5enoer @eiie am Don-
neritag, SEN 20. Sl1li, itatt, uno Mrs
bel oieier @elegenbeit ct. Martin 5ei-
gen, pie es gbre gu 5olen peritebt,,
Dem Gbre gebiibrt, uno 6ieie gebiibrt
iid)erli6 bem bofm. 8ater Meimnlf
5u ieinem goloenen @rieiter-Subi-
laum, 6as ser bodm'ite &err 8iidof
Irobec BON ct. glouo mie Ser bo9m'-
ite @err Mbt Beter gngel, .. g. g.,
BON ser 81. Sobns Mbtei 6ur6 lire
@egenpart perberrliden mer6en. -
6err Mie. Mobs lit bon @ebiter, g.
@, no er feline 5obne beiudte, tpie-
ser beimgefebrt. - 9eopolo @eier
traf Mitte lebter ISOLDE bon ieiner
Sour ourd Montana uno Morooafota
tpieoer bier ein. IS fat ibm in ser
5remoe oerart gut gefauen, oab or
letn Seim tpabrideinlid oprtbi11 per=
legen miro. - SSobn Mett lit bon ei-
nen1 in Norooafota gemadten per-
moaotidnftliden 9ei116 5rriidgefebrt.
@iers.
Mus ser id0nen 5dnpei3 bat bodm.
SEER S. g.. Stiegler oieier Sage per
Mnlidtsfarte iibsr iein @oblbefmoen
un0 nber 6as ieines &etiegefdbrte11,
oes bodm. &errn san0 pom 2aitrup
miiien laiien. : 3u @bren ieires Ma=
m%enstages muroe bobm. &err SSobanu
Bon Dinter ais Hfarrerberpeier unie=
rer @emetnoe 5u ieinem Mamenstage
bon oem @t.Soiepb=M dnnerberein nit
einem 8adel5ug u1o elmer @erene6e
beebrt. Sign. @onoerboar, 5obn ser
bier mobnen0en @ittme Mnna 8on=
oerbarr, >pur0e ienitag in Mlbertoiue,
Minn., NIT SRI. sopbia &edelmann
an germntem 8labe fir9li6 getrolt.
Ser &od5eit mobnten Sic Mntter 6es
9rautigamS un0 5amilie Sran5 @ren
Don bier bei. - Dienitag Morqen
pergangener ISOLDE ml1r6en in ser bic
iigen Hfarrfirde permablt @ilbelm
aipplep bon Mgrom nn6 SRI. @briiti=
no Otremba, Sodter ser glei6fams lit
Migrant mobnen6e11 6imilie 6ran3 Ot=
remba. @adtrdglid Sen MeupermdbI,
ten seq r@oroitern" ber5lide @ratula<
ton.
8nfman.
Solepb Stremha mar in Grooflton,
no er li6 nad Sem 2an0e, peldes er
lettes 6riibiabr faufte, umiab. -
9err Sacob S6molfe lift nod einem
mebrtagigen 8eiude BEL Iei1em bier
mobnenoen Sobne Sobonn Sdmolfe
a1fa1pgS lebter ISOLDE in oas ct. So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06
Gin @iebarst in @elroie.

Or. S. 81. @reapes, melder iangit
erit an beterindren College ser Ohio
@tdats= nniperfitat gra6uirte, fat it@
in Melroie nieoergelaiIen nno miro IN
leiner I'M Mtfinion 2eibltubl eingerid=
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
BRIDGE PARTY TUESDAY At
RIDCEWOOD AVENUE HOME.
MRS. NJ B. AULTMAN ENTER
TANNED IN HONOR OF HER
FRIENDS, MESDAMES COCHRAN
AND MOORE.

\ plea SAINT social function was ell
jOyed Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Aultman on
South Ridgewood avenue, when Mrs
Aultnlan entertained at cards from
$50 to :, O'Clock p honor of her
friends. Mrs Sarah B. Cochran and
her niece, Mrs. Moore. OF Dawson,
Pa, who are guests at the Hotel
Clarendon, SeabreeZe.
There We're five tables OF bridge
and the first prize. flower basket.
was secured by Mrs. NJ. 2. Cornwall,
while the second fell to Mrs J. D.
G. Morris. This was handsome
bridge set. Prizes We're also pre-
scented to the guests Of honor, NJ 5
Cochran and Mrs. Moore.
Attractive refreshments wee
served at the conclus on OF the card
games, and the rooms Wert. tasteful
ly decorated with beautiful baske :
OF roses tied With ribbon, Of the
same shade as the BIO sons
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
CABINET IN Meetings:
MESSAGE is DISCUSSED.

WASHINGTON, March 22-Presi-
dent Taft met with the members Of
his cabinet today. Reciprocity with
Canada, the Mexican situation and
the Tariff commission were consider
ed. The message of the president TO
the extra session of congress was
discussed. 1t is understood the mes
sage Will deal with reciprocity and
the tariff commission only
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
THE oAvTomA DAILY NEWS

THE oAYToNA DAILY NEWS
Published every evening except II
day. from December to April l, by
THE CAZETTE-NEWS co.
r. E. FITZGERALD, Editor.
C.. S. HARRIS, City Editor.
HARRY L. ROOD, Adv. Manager
GEO. F. CROUCH, Superintendent.
Entered as second class matter
December /, 1910, at the poStofflce
at Daytona, Florida. under Act OF
March 3. 1879.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
WHEAT is STILL LOWER
ON WEAK CABLE REPORTS

CHICAGO. March .o-Wh at CD
ened easier on weak cables and from
Is to IA lower. May was quoted at
50 3-4c. Provisions We're $50 easier.
despite higher hogs. May pork, nom
lnal; lard, $3.50; ribs, So. Hogs
were five higher and cattle $ eady.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
CHILDREN ENJOY BEACH
PARTY THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
DELIGHTFUL CELEBRATION OF
SECOND ANNIvE RSARY OF THE
BIRTH OF LITTLE DOROTHY
LOUISE HAWKINS.

A delightful beach party was en-
joyed Tuesday afternoon by some ~
or more little folks in celebration OF
the second anniversary of the birth
Of Dorothy Louise Hankins. The
children were taken over to the
ocean beach by hack, and refresh
ments consisting of sandwiches, ice
cream, cake and candies were serv-
ed on the beach in the vicinity of
the automobile club house. The lit
tie ones enjoyed fine time tOgeth-
er on the beach and also in the drive
on the beach and through the streets
of this city, where they attracted
much attention. Each one was pre-
scented with sand bucket and
shovel as souvenir of the occasion.
Miss Dorothy Louise received a
number of birthday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
ONE DAY
REMAINS
IN OFFER.
Chance FOR BONUS Votes
| ! Will EXPIRE TOMORROW.
ANb TIE FIGHT GOES "ee
RlLY ON FOR THE DIAMOND
RING OFFERED BY |. Il. ROWE


RING OFFERED BY L. 4. ROWE
4 co.
Only one more day remains in
which to work for the big bonus of
so 900 votes which is offered to the
votes during the week ending Thurs
day, March %.
In race of this kind $1,000 votes
is a decided factor in the final count
and every contestant should strive
their utmost to win this bonus as It
may be the deciding vote in the race
Tor the piano.
Only two more weeks remain III
which to work for the beautiful so
diamond ring, which IS offered as It
special prize by l.. I'll. Rove 4 Co.,
the we'll known jewelers., to the con
testant who secures the most votes
between March 9Th and April 9th.
The following is the amount OF
votes cast for the different contest
ants between March and March IL,
and is a correct standing Of all CON
testantS in the race for the beautiful
diamond ring SO generously offered
by l.. H. Rowe 4 Co., the we'll
| known jewelers., for the contestant
securing the most votes between
March 9 and April 6:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-22
BY Rail and River.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Best Service to the East

PSlmeito Limited.
DAILY. Carrying through Coaches.
0osesic-Lixhted Pullman Drawing Room
Dospees, Dining Cars. Jacksonville to
Uow York.
Nev York and Florida Special.
Description Of this popular train de Luxe.
31A0 train consists Of Pullman Drawing
-. state Room. sleeping, Dining and LIZ
~. observation cars, heated by steam.
0000Sood with the new high speed brakes, and
p H1Aflontly lighted throughout by electric
-, 00ecial lights being provided for each
S9to. 0llording perfect comfort In writing
09,1oe reading ct night.
Nlnei1, md West Indian Limited.
DAILY. Carrying Through Coaches,
1loeesic Lighted Pullman Drawing Room
0Dssping Cars, Dining Cars. jacksonville
- New York.
Get Line Florida Mail.
DAILY. Carrying Through Coaches
"a Electric-Lighted Drawing Room
Doopjne Cam jacksonville to New York
Oeope q II al Stations.
aoeA 8ooo ~ Jockseoville to Savannah.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-02-17
Memory.
As backward

AS backward flies my memory from.
nanhood's proud estate to when I
swung my lover form upon my lady's
gate, there rises In my throat lump
that will not get away-a lovers recol-
lection of little girl named May!
AS sweet little maiden as was
ever put on earth, whose freckled face
was wrinkled in an ecstasy Of mirth;
who when she wept was wonderful
enhancing when she sighed! How
many thousand times I'd sworn that
she should be my bride!
But there's that lump! All, me, that
lump that will not go away! I've had
photo from the girl used to know
as May. Her name is Mrs. Sniggle-
fritz-she's fat and frowsy, too! She
still retains her freckles and her tilted
nose Is blue!
She writes that seven children is
the reckoning to date, and they keep
their mother worrying from early
morn till late. And. by the way, the
lump I've got-it took its form and
shape with the gasp of glad thanks
giving for my narrowing escape!
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-02-17
MAN DIssIPATED TOO MUCH
lndulaes In Soda, "Penny Dip" at
Church Social and Stayed Out
= Until Nine o'cIock.@

"Yes, I'm dissipating too much.
said the red-faced rustic, as he rubbed
his head despondently
"Dissipating?" gasped his friend.
That's the word used. You've
heard that expression about burning
the candle at both ends?' Well. that's
my case exactly. To tell the truth, I
have been having too gay time. Last
night went down to the Blue Moon
and drank soda Then some travel
ing man offered me cigar. OF course
had to take It,"
''You don't mean it?"
Il mean just what say Then I
bought a ham sandwich. ate 1t and
actually forgot myself and took an
other. On my way home l dropped
into the church social for few min
utes. Some Of the young ladies made
me try the 'penny-dip, and ! drew q
blank"
Such extravaganza"
That's exactly 1t. Extravaganza
and dissipation will kill me. It was
nine o'clock before reached home"
Nine o'clock!"
Yes. | must be sowing my wild
oats. Well, I've finished now. Night
before last called on my girl. She
wouldn't let me leave until | had ta-
ken her out and bought chocolate
creams. Talk about pleasure hunting!
I'm simply worn out after these nights
Of wasteful debauchery"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-02-17
The Time to
Be Too Late
By LAyINA MAY BROWN

Copyright, 1910, by Associated Literary Press.)
Now, whoever in the world
Mrs. Rose began.
Her gossip Mrs. Brant checked with
gesture.
Don't you say word, Sarah" she
interjected. you've got no room
not after what has happened right In
your own house"
'Tf Phoebe did run away with old
Boyer it was in broad daylight" Mrs.
Rose retorted. Because nobody was
at home-and Ned might have come
and married her right in the parlor II
he'd a-had the spirit of mouse"
Mrs. Brant flung back: As for
Milly Gray and Jimmy Hinton, / say
It's shame they got caught. Not
that l approve of runaway matches
but with daddy like the squire. it's
all the sort of match Milly ever can
make"
That's all you know-spite O.
thinking you know everything" Mrs.
Rose said huffily. "Milly can have the
biggest sort Of wedding, and four new
silk dresses. any time she'll say yes
to Steve Murray. Squire thinks the
sun rises and sets in Steve"
Because nobody else does, reck-
on" Mrs. Brant broke in, with spirit.
my land! If that's how the wind
blows" stopping as though furth-
er speech would be an impertinence.
you're wrong again. Mrs. Rose
said acidly. "At least, according to
my guess. Squire wants Milly to mar
ry Steve partly because Steves so
driving and thriving. but more be-
cause he thinks, with Steve clean
out of the count, Widow McBee might
change her name to Grey-as 1t is,
she won't hear to it."
Wont, eh? That Is news" Mrs.
Brant chuckled. "She's sight young
er than the sQuire-not so much
Milly's age. But there's no
fool like an old one-all Of us know
that I'm glad you told me. Sarah.
All along I've wanted to help Milly-
now I'm just bent and bound to do 1t
some way, somehow"
Mrs. Brant was an ally worth hav-
ing -shrewd, bold, a person of conse-
quence in the neighborhood, also a
person of substance and all powerful
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-02-17
SAUSAGE MAKING is ANCIENT
Industry Dates Back to the Tenth Cen.
tury and Was Formerly Consld-
cred a Queens Recreation.

Hail to the sausage! exclaims the
Mobile Register. The luscious fruit
of combination Of pork, spices and
meat chopper is now celebrating its
one thousandth birthday. And In Aus
tria and Germany happy folks are
singing:
We're happy and contented when wine
and music how,
For sausage was invented thousand
years ago!
1t was in the tenth century that the
tasty pork sausage was given to de-
serving humanity, and it was not un-
til 600 years later that Germany be-
gan introducing spices into the sau-
sage, which Immediately gave the
product of that country worldwide
reputation that time can never erase.
A few years ago sausage exhibit
ton was held in Switzerland and over
LOO varieties of sausages were on
view-more than half coming from
Germany.
Making sausages was In the good
old days of long ago queens recrea-
ton. A wife's ability to make good
sausages counted for more than
wealth and beauty combined.
To appreciate sausages one must
have been born and reared back on
the farm" where dad was getting the
winters meat ready on ''butchering'
day-such e day of days to the bare
footed boy" on the farm!
No, you can't get those sausages al
the corner butcher shop. There Is only
one place where you can get them
aand that Is back on the farm"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-02-17
range from ave years to forty.tnree

range from five years to forty-three
years.
The aggregate sum to be paid with
these limitations would leave $33,542
available for employment Of persons
who would take the places of the
clerks retired. This sum would be
enough to eriploy almost as many
clerks as would be retired, IL the sal
aries were fixed at the lower grades,
that is $1,000 and $1,000. However, to
prevent any reduction In the higher
clerical grades and consequent over
population of the lower clerical grades,
Mr.. Chance suggested provision In
the law directing that the relative
ratio of the several clerical grades
should be maintained.
Here was a proposition which In.
volved no increase Of appropriation,
no undue hardship to the government
clerk and would have more than
doubled the efficiency In the office.
Senator Hale of Maine vetoed the idea,
as he has every other looking to the
benefit of the government clerk, and
the plan was abandoned. The same
system could be pursued no doubt in
every other department of the govern
ment. In fact, investigation disclosed
another division in the same building
where conditions were worse and bet
ter results could have been gained
than In the auditors division.
In the past the civil service retire
ment idea has suffered In the halls
and committee rooms Of congress De-
cause evidence has been adduced 10
show that the annuity plan would real
ly be money maker for the govern
ment instead Of loser. Many con-
gressmen have declared their opposi-
ton to any scheme of retirement that
would cost the government money, but
they never have been shown that
while spending money at first to aid
the scheme the government really
would be saving as much If not more
than 1t put out. Data covering this
point are now being compiled by de-
partment committees and the account
ants who have been called in to sug-
gest administrative reforms, and when
the matter comes up again the states
men will be shown that civil service
retirement, conceived and executed on
the right lines, means economy and
not extravaganza.