davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
Swallows Nests.

Swallows and house martins build
by sticking together pellets of prepared
road mud. Most Of the material is OBJ
tanned from the drying puddles ON the
high roads. If not mixed with any
thing else the tendency of these pei
lets would be to crumble when dry.
But the swallow tribe is supplied with
a mucous secretion which enables it to
gum the particles together
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
Constitutional.

A little four-year-old girl was "walloi
Ing with her mother, when caterpil.
lar, the first she had ever2 seen,
crawled in front of them. "Muvver,
muvyer!" she cried excitedly. Look!
Your muff's little girl is out taking
walk! "--Everybod Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

| am prepared to send you free
trial package OF the true remedy for
all Female Complaints, OAK BALM.
Call on or address Mrs. Chas. Hos
mer, Stowe, w., Sole Manager for
Lamoille County.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
West Hill

Frank Hines and wife ARE very sick
from grip.
Charlie Hines of New Hampshire is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hines.
Warden Dorgan of New York has
been visiting at the home of his sister
in-law. Mrs. Geo. Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merrill have
moved back to the old farm to carry on
the sugar place. Glad to see you back
Charlie.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
ODER Hill

| Harold Lanon is spending few days
at N. j. LaPan's.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie LaPan were recent
visitors at Will LaPan's.
Bernie LaPan and wife were visitors in
this place one day last week.
Harold Larrow of South Hero is WISH
tor at W. j. LaPan's for few days.
frankie Revoir of st. Johnsbury was a
visitor at j. f. Jones' one day last week.
trained nurse, Miss Stevens from Bur
lington, is caring for Mrs. A. w. Lanpher.
R. G. Curriers' fine colt has been very
sick for the last few days, but is better at
this writing.
Charlie Lambert has returned home
from Cambridge where he has been
drawing logs.
A. w. Lanpher was a recent visitor at
Jeffersonvile, where he purchased an
evaporation of S. E. Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lanpher are re-
joicing over the birth of nine pound soc,
Wendell Arthur, born March 18th.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
Cady's Falls

E. Fl. Town was a caller alta. II. Cal
kiDs' last Saturday.
Mrs. Juliaett Hill has been sick at
Elmer Houstin's the past week.
Mrs. P. T. DEMO from Hyde Park
visited at Chas. Miners last Saturday.
Enos Hill and wife from Stowe and
Mrs. A. j. Brooks were recent visitors at
Elmer Houstin's.
Miss Elsie Stearns of johnson visited
at the home of her grandfather, w. S.
Newcomb, over Sunday.
Alberto Sherwood, who has just re-
turned from Florida, visited at Jay
Sher woods last Saturday.
Emily Town has been seriously ill the
past week from pneumonia. A nurse
from Burlington is caring for her.
Will Warren has bought farm on the
Randolph road now occupied by Chas.
Dodge and will take possession the last
of March.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-19
ALExANDER'S FRUIT STORES
Stores at Morrisvllle, Hyde Park
and Johnson

Fruits and Confectionery of all kinds;
also Tobacco and Cigars.
At either of these stores the place
where you can be sure of getting just
what you paid for. No goods that need
an apology are sold at these stores.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-20
EDUCATORS TO MEET

The South Dakota Educational AS
ISOLATION will hold it's annual meeting
at Sioux Falls Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week, and quite a
delegation from Brookings expect to
attend. On Wednesday afternoon
President Slagle is on the "All South
Dakota Program" for an address on
What the Agricultural College Can
Do for the Rural Schools" Superin-
tendent Browning of the city schools
speaks before the department of
higher and secondary education on
the eighth grade departmental plan
Of the Brookings schools; Miss Ger
trude Stedman talks before the de-
partment of county supervision Of
School Visitation" DR.. A. N. Hume
gives an address before the associated
school boards on Agriculture for the
Rural Schools" and Prof. w. II.
Powers speaks before the State
Library Association on THE A. L. A..
Conference"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-20
MRS. kAUFFMANN DIES

A dispatch from Sioux Falls under
date of Monday says:
Mrs. Emma Kaufman, principal in
two sensational .rials for the murder
Of Miss Agnes Polreis, her domestic,
died at an early hour this morning at
the family residence in Sioux Falls.
Death was due to a general break
down sustained some months ago since
which time she has been falling grad
ually until at the time Of her death
she was but a shadow of her former
self.
ut was in June, 1906, that the arrest
Of Mrs. Kaufman occurred on a
charge Of having caused the death OF
her 1~6-year-old domestic by a series Of
cruelties that would have tested the
ingenuity Of ar Apache Indian created
a nationwide sensation.
The story of her arrest and the ma
ture of the charge against her also was
widely published in the European
press, and Sioux Falls people who were
travelling in Italy at the time had their
first information OF the arrest from
Italian newspapers which printed long
cable dispatches about the matter.
Feeling was so strong against Mrs.
Kaufman that during her preliminary
hearing she narrowly escaped being
mobbed by the excited populace about
the court room, needing but a leader.
Because Of the sentiment against
her in her home city and county a
change of venue was taken to the state
circuit court, Moody county, where
her first trial took place with Judge
E. G.. Smith, now a member of the
state supreme court, presiding. After
a sensational trial lasting three weeks
Mrs. Kaufman was convicted on a
charge of m~anslaughter in the second
degree.
"She never was sentenced on this
charge, but took an appeal and was
granted a new trial, which also took
place at Flandreau, the county seat Of
Moody county. The second trial was
as holly contested as the first and re-
suited in her conviction on a charge
Of simple battery, a fine of 500 being
imposed"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-20

Bushey ........ ..rh.......... Borst
Peterson .........f......... Deutsch
Substitutes: Thiel for Wilmarth, NJ.
Holly for Deutsch, Anderson for H.
Adler, G. Holly for Anderson, Dennis
for Borst, Haehner for G. Adler. Re-
fierce: Eisenman; Umpire Roberts;
Headlinesman, Anderson.
The game between the second team
and Watertown on Saturday vas
rather slow on account of the muddy
field, but the visitors clearly showed
their superiority. They have a heavy
and fast team, and one that seemed to
be well coached. For a high school
team they are exceptionally good.
The Huron-Brookings game was one
of the best from a spectators stand.
point that has been played this year,
Both teams went into the game fierce.
ly, and were fighting every minute,
The game was well played, although
both teams threw away one or two
chances to bring home the winning
GORE. Huron was accompanied by a
good-sized delegation of rooters and
the cheering was spirited.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-20

rough, hilly country and presents
many engineering difficulties. When
the work gets past Redwood Falls Mr..
Luce said that ten miles could be
built where n is being built at the
present time.
President Luce said that he was
highly pleased with South Dakota's
blue sky" law, which was passed by
the last legislature to prevent the
sale of worthless stocks. The Luce
company applied for right to sell
stock in this state and their books
and assets We're examined by the state
commission and they were given a
clean bill of health.
In closing Mr.. Luce said that he did
not want the people of Brookings to
go into the matter blindly and to take
his word for the statements that had
been made, and he requested that a
committee of citizens be selected to
go to Minneapolis and go over the
books OF the company, view the ter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-20
FOOTBALL GAMES OF WEEK

Our football teams have had varied
success the past week, having o
tied and got licked. The college team
defeated the state School of Mines
team on Friday by a score Of SO to o,
in a game that was well played and
more evenly contested than the one
sided score would indicate. On Satar-
day there was a double header at the
college park. The second team of the
college played the high school team OF
Watertown, and the latter came out
ahead by a score of 13 to 0. Huron
and Brookings high schools played a
holly contested 0 to 0 game as the
second part of the afternoons pro-
gram.
BY defeating the school of mines the
college team took another step toward
the state collegiate championship.
Brookings showed good form, especial
ly in the latter part of the game, when
they walked all over the visitors. In
the first quarter the visitors had a
shade the best of the argument and
things did not look any too good from
a Brookings standpoint, but in the
second period of play the locals came
back stronger and scored two touch
downs. One OF these was from an S.
yard run by Sheehan, and the score
was not allowed by the referee until
after the game. In the last half there
was not much to it, Brookings piling
up % points.
The work of Caldwell was a feature
of the game. This player is n of the
best backfield men the college has
ever had, but he is never a snowy
player ard does not get the credit he
really deserves. Carl Johnson was
about the best man in the Brookings
line, getting through and making
trouble for the opposition on nearly
every play, and he was down the field
with the ends on punts. Miller played
his usual steady game.
The work Of Eisenman of Sioux
City, as referee was the best seen here
in that line in some time.
The lineup:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-20
PROTECTS OUR RAILROAD

Tuesdays Minneapolis Journal says:
with war with Mexico and a call for
the First regiment, Minnesota Ma
tional Guard, to go into action a live
possibility, Colonel Erie d. Luce has
taken an important step to protect his
business interests. He has had his
life insured for 100000. The policy
is payable to the Electric Short Line,
OF which MI. Luce is vice-president.
The policy was taken in q local COM
pany, the Northwestern National Life
Insurance Company Through the
agency Of White & Odell."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-20

Continued on Page Three)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-20
MEN WANTED!
COME
COME


Every dn OF Bookings men and women every resident Ne ovb between here and BUSHNELL aMe every resident Of
Bushnell and thee country beyond to the Nnmoa sem Incl wanted in Bmms next Monday enmg to amdt big
Railroad Mass Meeting
To committee appointed by the Commercial Club of rokn> spent Tuesday and "Wednesday of hb.w week at Mmac
oils mNtpamphe assets and standing dheE Electric Short Line crmJm and they will be resent at the Mass Meeting to
present tr report What they will have to say WILDE fmuet nop resident BpmSa and their report will dMnme
action in rfnen the road They an good conservative bushes men, men whom the community has con-
he and the will tell the facts bout the mc road and mSmm me exactly ashley mdhen BndMS wants
tmeM electric road badly if it Bhn right hdo ola road and the mmef your elbow citizens will you exactly what kind
Of road tits
Thew will be- big cdp present. only from rkm, but from thee country east There's em mry
nu wta seat fHeu dB unable ban get into n Qmah met two meetings will be held
oil D Luce pnMeto fhee electric road beH@hdh be present
There will bmhy be no bumnnn taken or Md mhe night n Nj sMmg
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-20
ACCIDENT

While coming from Volga Tuesday
evening c. w. Smith al his car into
the ditch near the railroad crossing
west of town, as the bright headlight
of an approaching train blinded him
and he could not see the road. Mr..
Smith fortunately escaped injury, but
the car was somewhat damaged.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TALKS RAILROAD
PRESIDENT LUCE OF ELECTRIC
SHORT LINE is GUEST OF
BOOSTER CLUB
FINE BANQUET SERVED At LEON HOTEL
At Which Mr.. Luce and Prof. NJ. E.
Hansen Are Guests of Honor-Mr.
Luce Makes Fine Impression

Last Friday was one
of the biggest days
for Bookings boosters
since the organization
of the Commercial
Club. President Luce
of the Electric Short
Line Company, was
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-13
silrs aiif &otbitOffe. wOraus bic
ShubinouItrie @ortbeiI ge3ogen.

silng aiif &otbItoffe. poraus bic
Sdubinouitrie @ortbeil geaosen.
8as es ailf ii6 bat nit elmer
@infllbr bon Erpouften Der gieb-
.pirtbidaft, Die Die Sitmne bon
$203, 444, 033 in einem Sabre err
reidt, moge Der 2eier ermeiien aus
Dem 8eraIei9 nit Der 3abI, melde
ben @ertb Der aus unierem 2aitbe
aiisgefiibrten Sitter genannter Grt
BARTLETT: $t85.494.196. 9as beibt
aIio nit anoerer @orten: @ir be-
sogen I'M 8'Miaiorlen Dollar mebr
an 8robuften Der 8iebnirtbidaft
bonn Al,sIan6e aIs mir linn Der.
fauften, nenn Die @are and Der
art nod cine anoere mar. @ie Die
9inge lieeen, mub Die amerifaniihe
2anomirtbid)ait gnitreneunset mod
en- ben @nipriihen oes 9apbes ge-
redt 5lt meroen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-13
q. &. .. 90. 2.

Sris Sbers, nelfer beiudstpeiie
Bel ieirem 8ruber urb anberen Ser.
tpanbten IN ct. 2ouis mar, ut Don
bort 5lrriideefebrt.
Ssyacob Graettli perfa,tfte fiir5lid)
cine iltnge Mabre nit eirtem @ieI-
foblen, fir $155, an Geo. Saeffner.
$. SO. Weper bat norige @ode
feline Maidine in Oroming gebrodt
un6 miro oaber pollfommen in ge-
reitld)aft iein, nenn's nit Der Ir.
belt los sebt.
Seinleim Ii. Sberg baben fir
Gbas. @atemeper eilren 8runnem &C.
bpbrt nnb BEL elmer Siefe bon 55
Sitb geniigenb @aiier gefnnben. Sic
baben sic abii6t mdbrenb oieier
ISOLDE nit ibrem Ipparat mad
Serrn Stats Slot 5u 5iebe1, I'm
BORT nad @aiier 81 bobren.
6. 9rGutigam unb Satin, bon
ct. SoriS, maren fiir5lid bier in
ibrer alten Seimatb, aui 9eiu6 bel
8ernanbten urb Sreunben.
&enrp Sribemeper, bon geen1ont,
mar bieier Gage bier unb seigte
inns ben gr6bten unb beitgebauten,
3~peiiGbrigen idhpar5en @aIlad, mel.
der bisber bier geieben mitrbe. Die
ies biibide Sbier mar Elm 6oblel
Ser 9rafe Serderon nno
ntadt oieier Static alle gbre.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-13
@eriamml,rng bes 8aseunabe GDnn.
tp @ibelDercins.

I'm 10 llbr 8ormittags, am pori-
gen Mitttpod. fanb Die idbrli6e Ser.
iamml,ng bes obigen Sereins, in
Ser 3oar 90. 6. Stride, in Drafe,
itatt. 9ie Setbeilieutg mar duBerit
aablrei6 10 baB Die Stride Die 3abl
Ser 9eiu6er faim 5n faiien Der.
mpdte. SAT- cine ieoe @eneinoe,
nit Iusnnbme Der inn anBeriten
Norben bes Gountps befinoli6eu,
batte Sertreter geianot un6 II 8re.
riser paren eridiener. Gin reid.
baltiges Brogram mar ~anfgeltent
urtb purbe ponitan6ig blrrdgefiibrt.
Solgerbe 8eamten iuurben fir
bas nddite Sabr getpGblt:
8aitor 81. &rebs, Grdiibert; ga.
cob Sappmeper. giae-9rdiibent; $50.
flor 8. s. $. 8inter, Sefretdr;
@rnit @ngelbredt, SdasmeiIter Die
Gaitoren 81. Soffmann, 9. Meper
trpb 6. S. Haoie, 9ireftoren.
Sci Ser erbobenen Goaecte GIN
gen $4,000 elm.
tSieraui milrbe cine Insabl 9ant.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-13
Smcnspiae, %. s. .. 3.

~ltniere Sornler batten idon ieit
ldngerer Belt einen geborigelt &e.
gen ertpartet urt0 bereits Die Soff'
niilrg b%erIorelt bub berIelbe nod 3i
red)ter Belt eintreten tperoe, als
itns nrn per9argenen Sonntog ero'
lid ein i6orrer Regen bei6eert ipilr.
Sc; Ieiber aber nod lorge nidIt &C.
niieenb.
Sn Smenspiae pur0e iiinglt eln
gutes Neitaltrartt er0ffnet lpelfes
iidJ audi beIten 3uiprltd)s erfrei,t.
9lm lebten Samstog uurben al
foIgen6en Gl1ten Sonntogsidul'
GifnifS obgebalten; SDenSpiae, Heo
Sof lln6 gem. SnfoIge beg ab.
norm fiiblen @etters uno nes befti'
gen Gor6mil1bs tpar Dos @etter Die
len Soften bltrhaus nidt giinlttg.
Sn SmensbtGe mnrbe bon Den Da-
men Der sc. 6. Stride Elm GerfauI
in Serbinoung nit Dem Sifrrif ab.
geboIten, bel ipel6em Sacob Sapp'
ineper alS auftionator illngirte,
Die beinabe e%inItimmige Ibltim-
mltllg at @unlten Ser 8~aiiertperfe,
in Smeltspiae, benefit Dab urIere
9iirger politdn0i9 er1podt iirh nno
ben @eg Oes Sortidritts betreten
Daben.
Die Obitgdrten fangen an garl5
cmpfinolid bur6 sic Srodenbett 81
Ieiben; gan3 %beionoers Die 8irtts
bal1me.
SnfoIge 0es otbaltenben &egene
nrongels lit old Der Grtrag Der
@robeeren 5iemtli6 ~beidlr0nft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-13
ct. aoniier Marftprciie.

-
Ser @ei5enmarft NOR Iebte ISOLDE
feit, audi iotpeit Ser Serminbnnbel in
9etradt fommt. 9ie groBe Sroden.
belt ON gnoe bes letten ltrpb 5lt @fn-
|faipg bieies Monats bate cine itei-
genbe Sen6ena our SoI9e. Sir Die
IIltSftbr mar bie Nabfrage iebr gut.
|2ebte ISOLDE iuurben 1861, 900 9u-
ibel ltadJ europa peridtdt, lett bic.
Ielt Sabren Ole 9roBte 3iffer fir Ell.
ne ISOLDE. Snfolee bon @elbfnapp.
beit unD @ntpertbung Der aftien
unN BONDS lit cine g%etpiiie 9eprei.
iion eingetreten, tpesipegen oas Ser.
lalpgen 5u lpefulieren poIitanoig ant-
gebort bat. Ser 8eisenmarft mar
geitcrn lebr iluu unb ~erltflaliiger
mei1er @intertpei5en forntte nur
Sairf ieiner &napp9ett ieiite Breile
bebullpten. gSad Dem letten &e9ie-
rulesberi6t tit Der 8uitano Der
acknowledgements iebr abgefallen.
Nsn6 ser gepoDnliden SrOnurtg Der
9inge pdren ole Greiie int Sermi1t-
baiibel in bic S0be 9eganger,
wertn nidt oie gntideioitng Der GU
preine Court MinneIota uno artoerett
Stoaten 6as &edt 5uerfannt bate,
ciaene &otcn utter 9ermeiOung fon-
iiSfatoyijder Sase ielbuIeeen. Sor'
ter 8eioen cling berunter. Sie Srei'
ic fir ~gruoierte Sorten meid)er 8tn'
tertpei5en ~betrugen S5c-$1.05; bar
ter 8ei5en foltete S9c-94c. Ser
fommer5ielle Gorratb bot ii6 nm 81
1885, 900 9ltibel berminoert urS be-
Idrft ii9 %gegelapartig alf 94,652,000
guibel geeemiber 2S,410,000 sur
gIeiden 8eit Oes &orjabres.
Ser Maismarft mar ltetig rrro
batte aiemlid feite Rreiie. 9ie iebr
~itarfen angebote fanoen 5iemlid
qliten Ibiat, meral aitdl trld)t allies
perfauft tpurbe. Die 8reiie gingen
bon 57c-59Ac pro 8mibel.
Die Safer3uitbren poren iebr ma
BIG. Ser 8reis fiir peiBe upo ge-
miIdte Sprten mar felt uno tbeil-
ipeiIe 1ac b0ber. Sie leidte 9adr
fruge plrbe iebr raid b~efrieoigt.
Die 8reiie PRO 9uibel iparen 35c-
800.
auf Dem &artoffelmarft paren
oie @ngebote oliBerorbertlid itarf.
Geiie aartofieIn firb int 8ertbe ct.
mos %geilnfen. Sir alte iinoen iid
ieIten &dufer. Ieite foiteten pro
guibel 55c--75c, alte 25c-32c.
2ebenoe Sdlpeine foiteten $S.25
S 80 pro gentner. @erdrderte
Spedieiten foiteten berpodt an
&leinb1noIer 13--17c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-13
geidIHiie gefaBt.
HERMANN. MO.

9eidliilie gefaBt.
9ie nadite Sabresberiammlulr5
miro in Der ebaneI. ct. &etri.&irde
gu Spensbiae abeebulten meroen.
8. s. s. 90 II t,
Sefretar
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-13
-es piro INNER 6cbalrptct, na

-@s miro imnter 6ebaltptct, Dob
ser Menid, inn angemeinen, i'm
gemdBigten altmo am g~eIiinoeIter
lit. Iirit, iei benz mie linn ppae;
fopieI itebt aber left, Dab Elm gtenfd)
tpelder Sie unoenboiften Spriinge
un6 idroffen @efieI uriercS Silt
mas oertrogen fam. iebenfaas in
&unfto @%eiunbbeit 5iemlid felt rrO
itrairm fem muB, ionit fonrlte es
iebr Ieidt fir i'm rgeidedt" babeil.
8om Ieeten 5amstog on bis CUR
@itte bieier 8ode batten mir ipie'
Der cine red)t biibide oerartt9e
8robe, bon meIder jeoenials ME-
mafS beionoefs erbaiit mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-13

-@oih1e @eniden fiibIen iid
5lriidgeiesr-iuerm iie uidt oorse-
Sogeit merber,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-06-13

Gin 2eber obrle 2iebe, bns lit
tbatiddIif pic @etter obne Son.
renifein, mo nidts ge6eibt.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-10
Statements That May BE Investigated
Testimony of Devils Lake citi-
a, ~ N gS4 t@E ,5 zenS IN * = aTs @5l

When Devils Lake citizen comes to
the front telling his friends and neigh
hos Of his experience, you can rely on
his sincerity. The statements of peo-
pie residing in far away places do not
command your confidence. Home en-
.dorsement is the kind that backs
|Doan's Kidney Pills. Such testimony
is convincing. Investigation proves it
true. Below is a statement Of Devils
Lake resident. No stronger proof Of
\ merit can be had. 25. B
zs Mrs. w. 3. Crawford, w. Sixth street
and MinneWaukan avenue, Devils
Lake, IN d., says: There was a heavy,
Ibearing7down pain in my back and I
always felt tired and languid. had
little ambition and was all out Of
=Isorts. Doan's Kidney Pills brought
relief acting as a tonic to my system.
/ have taken Doan's Kidney Pills off
and on since then and the results have
always been pleasing" Y 4. q.
g For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster!Milburn Co, Buffalo,
#INew York, sole agents for the United
! States. ..5 Y J-5 @ II Il.
Remember the ns'zeD Dosn' sand and
take no other. g.$ @ Il sf I4@ s:; si*S. n
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-10

l thief industries Of northern
fshodesia are fattle ranehing. general
farming. tobacco. and t,otton raising.
Citrus fruits also do well II Up to the
present there has been but little min.
erli deyeiopnlent-
The il iltegrity afternoon tea In
england has been ttrestened by some
ailscr apuioHs members Of the house
sofS commons. Wlls, lla ve ord deFeG. steaks
and hen food q the Gour when tie:
aroma 8of ten should hol,l its own. 59S
machine has been perfected which.
p0,:rs my dry powder into 10 T,apel
bag. folds HE bag. mikes paper n
and places bag and q folded circtalsir5S Il
within IT. Iiastes on q abel and seais,
1.-THE box 4 rate OF 800 box Is ai,;
hour.
aid n policeman In controlling III
lspTfsoner d hiiadeip iphIan has psl tented
gloves with electrodes Iii the Spalras
which send Il powerful current through
AN unrlily man from q storage ba tters
forming part of the policemaus5
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-10
! Middle Vyest Tennis SHARP

Joseph j. Armstrong. st, Paups won
derful tennis player. Is showing the
best form Of his career on the courts
this summer. Joe has taken part in
several big tourna nents since the close
OF the college season and has made an
enytable record. His first matches
were in the tri-state tournament.
which We're held lin Cincinnati. Joe
reached the finals In the strEstate tour.
ney but WAS DEF feated BY w. =. Nj ELL.
roy of8 Piitsbmrgh He evened up for
this defeat ~ winning from McEllroy
Iiiis The tiiais III the bi.state tournament
~ Louisville I'll this match Joe was
af tlis best. and after losing the first
vet. te-6 hest.amt,s hack strong winning
fhres. stra igilt sets. --s.
u Afrnstrong's playing was one Of the
features IN the Minnesota state tourna.
ment Mt Dntnths rs