davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
GIRLS COMPANIONS MOB
MAN WHO STRUCK HER

TRENTON, N. j., March A.-Holds-
worth Robinson, an employee of the
Strauss wooden mills, where about
500 girls are on strike, is under ar.
rest, charged by Annie Soltis, aged
IA, one of the girl strikers, with hav-
ing struck her,
The incident attracted large crowd
of girls. who booted Robinson. The
girl claims she was struck without
nroVOcation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14

Boys 81 Blue Serge Suits
Norfolks with Jokes belt and
plaits also smart double breasted
models. two and three button styles;
fine quality navy blue serge. cut on
same pattern as our better grade
suits that sell at S9,9S, assuring the
best possible fit; the Knockers cut ex-
tremely full. have six belt loops,
watch pockets. side buckle - 1n
and straps; also full lined, h Ill
sizes to 10 years; special OsOV
izing at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
other Blue Serge Suits 7.os, DDS, LIDS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
Valae $50 Tailored Models in
Uoie, Madras, Pobitn

One model fine quality wolfe,
white grounds, with satin stripe of
light blue, lavender, green, violet,
yoke back, box plat in centre, low
Robespierre collar, three-quarter
sleeve, pointed turn-back cuffs; an
Dther model in madras, broad 4 n0
Gibson plat on shoulder; at l.UU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
Easter Styles in
New Waists

Cole and Lingerie Waists
One model in wolfe, tucked with
cluster of tucks and val insertions,
low collar to match front, back
tucked and val insertions, three
quarter sleeves, turn-back cuffs to
match; another model in crepe wolfe,
broad Gibson plat on shoulder,
beading on shoulder; other y 90
pretty models; at. 1900. Z.VU
Regular 3.o8 and : 90 Pretbv
Chiffon Waists
Pretty models, in blue, tan, gray,
black, brown; long or short sleeves;
one model, net yoke and collar,
cluster of tucks from shoulder to
bust, centre has chiffon vest, lined
with net, back tucked, three-quarter
sleeves, cuffs TO match, yoke edged
with plating; other attract = 00
i've models; at.......... O.UU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
At $500

are strictly hand tailored, and
tanning" The materials are
ratines. new poplins. English
suitings. You Will find all tho
way and straight front models
navy blue, black and novelties
misses-every suit q wonderful
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
This Notice Notifies.

A striking warning against the
floods that rise with ineoncclvabIe
.apidity and volume in the Rocky
aountain streams is seen In gorge
.wenty five miles west OF Denver, Col.
Here Bear Creek. mere rIvulet,
.ardly ankle q ep. threads its way tor
eyeral miles through narrow canyon
\ places barely vide enough 10 per-
ait a roadway beside the stream
At one Of these narrow points q
needle Of granite thrusIs itseil up be-
tween creek and roadway TO a height
of more than forty feet. Poised upon
its TOP. like the bar on the letter T..
rs q huge log, twenty feet long.
II was left there. some years ago.
by sudden food that drowned more
ihan score of people camping In the
canyon.
On a brass tablet. fastened TO the
pillar, the county authorltie;' have in-
scribed this pregnant sentence:
"Is you knew what put this leg up
mere you wouldn't camp In this can
yon."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

years eSJ " 14.n D4llt6er--
bertle sat up suddenly. her face
bright with interest.
Papa?' she asked lisping prettily.
Me BERTHE Springer"
For the land OF rest!" murmured
Janice staring at her. There We're
voices outside and stamping Of feet
on the little porch. Janice set the
child down before the fire. and went
to the door, her face pale.
Were SO sorry to rouse you"
said a young CHEEKY voice. I'm jim
Springer. and my wife and | Just
moved in next door. Our baby girl is
lost"
NO. she's not. Jimmie" quavered
Janice brokenly. for was not this
strong lad the image OF that other
Jim Springer who had courted her Tor
years back. She pointed TO the
hearthrug. There she is, safe and
sound, and was just going to steal
her from you.
You can have her any time now.
Miss Janice" he laughed happily.
gathering BERTHE up in his arms.
We're much obliged"
The door was shut and bolted again.
and Janice stood alone. feeling OLD
and bewildered at the way the sun
shine had gone out Of her life. She
looked at her 1ter's still indignant
profile, and went over to her char
Sister" she began. but Dnora pat.
ted her hand understandingly,
Never mind. child. she said
gently You always were sentiment
tai. and I'm glad she's jim S grand
daughter. suppose you might have
been her grandmother. I'm sorry. Jan.
ice"
Janice went over to the window and
looked out anxiously The lights at
the other house were going out one
by one She sighed a little, and drew
the curtain,
Lets ask them all over for dinner
tomorrow. sister" she said. III telt>
phone down to the market for a tur-
key now"
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24


L se4y $3.50 VI q ..>a.4. s4.A l4L,iIu
blonde Girls, and frightened blue
eyes. full ui Gears, and quvering red
face.
Lost" she kept saying. digging
her knucnles into her eyes Berries
loatcd."
No, you're not, precious" COM
forted Janice, gathering her close to
her heart. Are you hungry, dearie?"
1t appeared she was most half
starved Janice went out into the cold
buttery, and skinned off some cream
in a bowl, then poured on it some boil
ing water from the singing tea kettle,
and found some biscuit to break up in
It,
And all at once she heard Dinora
give a cry of establishment, sitting
bolt upright and staring at the
picture.
Land of rest" where did you get her.
Janice?" she asked.
"On the doorstep. sister; please
don't be nervous bit She just came
to us. and it's blessing. too. Where
do you live, Bertie?"
BERTHE was very busy with her sup
per, but she waved the spoon In
general fashion. and said she lived
way off on the train.
do you suppose for minute that
she's a-a-ioundling?' Dinora said
thoughttully, I've heard Of such
things They leave them around on
doorsteps. We ought to notify the se-
lectmen."
In 10 minutes Janice's whole scheme
of life had been readjusted, since she
had felt those clinging baby arms
around her neck. She spoke with firm.
ness and dignity. and it was the first
time she had ever disagreed with her
sister.
Il think / shall keep her. Dinora. my
self"
Keep her? You're out of your mind.
child" Dinora said placidly. I'VE
couldn't have child cluttering up the
place. Where would she sleep. and
who'd tend herr"
Il would" Alphabetically. but dog.
gedly she said it. I'D love to have
her and bring her up properly. too.
She's such little dear. Dinora."
shes a slightly child. III admit"
Dinora put her glasses OH to take q
better lcok. "But Der staying here
Is out OF the question. You don't mean
to adopt her. | hope. Janice?"
Janice bowed her head. When the
baby girl finished her supper. strange
silence had fallen between the two sir
ters. Ii vas their first disagreement
Janice unGressed the little unwelcons
guest, warmed he. bale Linh u.s. WI
fore the fire and wrapped her in o.
blanket. grooming her Oh TO sleep,
"YoL act perfectly dafy, janice Pee
bles, Dinora SAID once. Indignantly.
Il do believe you're getting teeb'e
mlndtu." I,
NO. I'm not. smiled bacR Httie |
Hiss janice, happily. Il guess maybe
I've made mistake all these years.
and should have been married and had !,
children. / know now Why ] felt so
lonesole. I'm going to adopt her.
nd she shall stay here, too. for it's
my home as much as yours, and Ia
,her left Il co.
Then / shall remove my helon gings
TO the south side of the house. and you
and this Child may live on this side"
"DlEcra's head Wis shakinga Bit her.
veus!y, but she was in dead earnest
I'm amazed IL you. Janice. and your
selishness."
"Seltishuess?" laughed Janice.
Gu Id k--.2. I'd been married
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PEBBLES BABY

LITER NIXON WILLIAMS.
bitter cold. Up through the
Ter rock chimney the wind
and howled, and seemed to
(und ali by itself in q mad
Snd the sparks from the log
Up TO join 1t.
PEBBLES watched them dream
~, ii one may use that word.
" oAderIully cosy in the old
Com. Her favorite low rock.
lraWn up beside the open lire.
sister S on the other side.
ere two small low three-iegsed
bach covered with a crocheted
b on zach mat an open work
E pink and white rug lay Beau.
Maltese cat. The warm cur
ere drawn over the outer
Miss Dinora was already
and the little stout wooden
the mantel gave the time az
Of nine. very late hours for
) Centre.
z years the two PEBBLES girls.
by were still called. had
pn peacefully In the home
On their modest allowance.
e hum of the great world
|eveu reached the.4l. They
|the weekly farm journal
Elr father had, and the monthly
pc their mother had liked best
icy n4d never had a quarrel or
|n5 oat." III all that time. They
|GAly to all family traditions.
lch had the greatest respect
other because she was PEBBLES.
lonlGht janice, the younger one.
lSGely lonesome. 1t Was the
before Thanksgiving. and she
ga they had some real hCmt
VI their own TO visit back ana
anu eat turkey.
IA always salu they would not
turkey. SO they always had 4
'G.iCt. janice watched her sleep
d few minutes, and then Went
WINDOW. and pGtr.d cautiously
mere was no SNOW, only q great
.lhdo%ept waste OF land under
ID Moonlight. Several lights
over IL the Adams house she
II tAey tad that rented at iaat
he nearest house ana 1t Was
,aas To even see a liGlt near at
al at once she clasped the cur.
,Gtiy, llSteAins with all heI ears
te the cat! But uo--Eeauty
tn The rug before her and
tie no others. Ale SOUND came
I'D louder. 1t Vas d thin wall
light wind, and something iii
b. ought all the wom.nhCod OF
u to What she weulu have
Lhe fighting marx. Sac caught
j, irom a hooa by the dGor. and
out TO the porch entry
the cry had come from. Inc
as locked and bolted. but she
ii. aud even before it gave
Ie knew that little hands were
II teebly.
i. you poor little bit OF .
exclaimed Janice. bending to
visitor. Why. you re Just .
'ird, declare"
brought her In beside the IRE.
did the long knit WOODEN com.
hat was wound about her head.
ON her breast. and tied BIZ
r k-ck.- Aaout three she MAJ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
VI ANTED AT ONCE

Ten young men and women In
lakeland to learn tc!reraphy. Learn
in four mouths. Tuition s25 to first
ten applicants. Positions paying $50
aver mouth guaranteed Just as soon az
finished. Phone SO red or call and
see W. D. HOLLAND,
Manager Lakeland Business College.
t4GG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
Cratoed Skirts.

Drapcd skirts have become SO gen
crAl that the majority Of the Paris
drnssmahers are inducing their
clients to adopt straight lines once
more. We shall undoubtedly see fewes
framed Effects
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24

.Mr Smpkins. anything that's
picked is dead isn't it!
Eyes Bobby"
.sThen | dent understand what IA
sher was talking about.
"How is that. Bobby"
"He said you had been picked Tor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-24
NO arbitrary
F0.HT Is SIT
tU.i Nfho! LIN

- y, $3.50
N' . 7 '''$''si't'a ~
a@'i'''} " .'43 'Nl.e aa
F.'.' ~ u" N.,'l WI" II NJ eyed tla
ls.f&'n'. ''&.ens Wis scasen
". FefAitttd; a4's It sjaaiS 10 near
ca Lsc ,ai4a St. .,c9 arj steticra,-
aTair tI&t it I'LL fire ,icntts aae
indeed. il, re.t,n..,.ass .,.,,ar, - !.
n.tr, i.o,u...t.a -
ro,di.,l,. .,.
+, = ~ e'''s-
'''0 -t.'@l l@s','. .]Rie waist
:" % 'o'.3"u'1lJs II rises high UP
III ar '-'e Just at e,.i.h, .,>iaht, While
] ;o~ll It is 1ia,ovv.ei Ii, gins low
.owl., fully tlruc aGl ly.9 tyur inches
below lis ncra2l ,2s,ti~r. r. fect !,
sam iryta:.ans tl,.,a !. !, n..i.. IL.
/, 10 ,i.a,-,
,3i ,,,#.. \, 20 -
N, cnr,,,aa ;",':. - .,o0' ""c'e
m;,,, ,, !, =. IVY
~, j 49,. ~ sup'
II+.1
Tr. .,.ts,i' 's''','''i "aia''
,t;one - 49, ~ go ,,''.i = Y '1s' ~
~ WON, /. a....N..., ''NNe -
y VIA il lo.n ,,n,,:s, y. II "O.i'
no i . v.l,o,na e,,htna,, , 49,
q, tho ot,,r ,a,a ~ ,.a,..,, 49,,
i. ,ony fra, tl,o ,..i.t 1,a'a ~, 49, :.
II. dran,ea H., - IL ), !.
Ca ,inrh,
a.. o>.rono oyonn,, - -, 49,,
ino ,.t.,i,. ~, ,,l,.a.., -.
eoae.ti,,.l,, i, ,,;s a,,aS -
auo vh.r ia u. ~ ,.a,,,
~, i, ,,t.r,,4irn f,.,ian M NJ, 49, 80.
v,x Of ra,o h,,, ,,...a n.,,,, 49, a...a..
aaa,tl ,.nrrrd tnaio 80 ~ 49,,
sati, -,t,,,s, ,an,,,n,, f,,,,'r 49,,
,he shcrn !. ,,,nt wn,1 ~ LIT, ~,
mi,g Mn i. tra f.ont ~ iaa,.a.
closed o;,8 ~ mi. &c, ha+h ~,
,ina "a, ,,-,.,m =. ~, ,;.,, -, 49,,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
CANADA THISTLE.

thistle seeds have chance to ripen-
The second crop will come on rapidly
and will again prevent the thisties
from spreading much or going to seed
The land should be plowed soon after
the second crop of hay is cut. The
following spring thorough prepara-
ton for the corn crop, clean cultiva-
ton, a careful watch for stray plants,
and hand hoeing when necessary
until October will practically complete
the eradication. A repetition OF the,
rotation will be wise, however, to-
prevent possible reinfestment
Where clover cannot be grown.
some other crop, as millet or Canada
field peas, may take its place. In
strictly grain growing districts, barei
following for a year, disking and cub
tivating frequently and thoroughly, 50
as to prevent the leaves from abpeaIZ
ing above ground, for at least six
weeks during July and August, will
prove effective though expensive. -
Minnesota Station Bulletin l29 tells
how to recognize and eradicate TWEEN
ty-four of our most common and inn
portant weeds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
UNITY
Rob Betow was a city caller Monda

Rob Betow was city caller Monday.
Will Quade called on Oscar LietZ
Monday evening.
Misses Helen and Alma Lietz spent
Sunday with Mayme Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lietz entertained
a number of friends Sunday.
Mrs. II. hammers of West Bend,
Iowa, is here visiting friends.
Lydia Titzke visited Minnie and
Rose Lietz a few days last week.
Grandmother Kind of Melrose is
visiting relatives here few weeks.
Misses Mayme Jones and Christine
Williams spent Sunday evening with
the LietZ girls.
Rev. John Burmeister left Monday
for Good Thunder, Mimi, to attend
the annual conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Koterba and son
and Mrs. Frank Quade spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kind.
Mrs. John Hummer left Wednes'
day for Valley City. n. D. to visit
with Mrs. E. Feldmann for some
time.
Miss Christine Williams of Water
town, S. D., who was visiting Miss
Mayme Jones for a few weeks, re-
turned home Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

Ed Klein was seen in this vicinity
Sunday.
JOE Miller sold a valuable horse
Tuesday.
Joe Miller transacted business in
West Union Friday.
Ben Brick is employed at Tony Eli
groth's for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller called at
Math Jager's. Wednesday.
Joe Dickhaus is erecting new
granery and machine shed.
Miss Lena Wiener is employed at
the home of Frank Minette.
Gertie Miller spent Monday and
Tuesday with her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Math lager.
Mrs. Joe Dickhaus and Mrs. Tony
Wehlage visited at Math Jager's
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Miller spent Sunday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Niermann in West Union.
Frank Essler purchased a gasoline
engine corn shredder and feed mill
from Ben Dickhaus last week.
Quite a number or people attended
the dance at George Miller's Tuesday,
A delicious supper was served at mid
night and all had an enjoyable time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Eradication of
Canada Thistle.
BY ANDREW BOSS, AsricuI-
turist, University Farm, st.
Paul.

+ {! :. = :. !. !. ]. + 1. ]. !. + + + r
The FIRST step in the eradication OF
the Canada thistle is to prevent all
plants from going to seed. tits often
necessary to go into the grain fields
with a scythe or mower and cut down
quite large areas of grain in which
the thistles are growing, to prevent
them from seeding before the main
crop of grain is cut. AS soon a. may
be after the grain crop is cut the in
tested land should be plowed deeply
enough to bring the roots to the sur
face. The best time to pillow 10 just
as the thistles come into blossom
Disking and surface cultivation may
be used during the early fall to pc
vent the growth of the plants. Them
replow late in the fall, leaving all tho
roots possible exposed to the action'
of the frost Following this prepare
tory treatment the adoption of
three-year rotation of barley, clover
corn, or other cultivated crop will be
found most satisfactory where clover
will grow and corn can be made use
of. Barley would, therefore, be the
first crop on the land. The land
should be prepared for it by double
disking at least once before sowing
the barley. Glover seed should be
sown with the barley at the rate OF
eight or ten pounds per acre. Need
less to say it should be free from
Canada thistle seed The clover will
occupy the land during the fall and
if good stand is secured, will crowd
the thistles badly during the next sea-
son. The first crop of clover can be
cut by June 25 to July 10, before the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
BIRCH DALE

Working road is the order of the
day.
Fred Martin and wife visited at r.
Peterson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hawer spent Sun
day with tie Schultz family.
A. Kruger and son Alfred left for
the cities where they will work a
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ceynar enjoyed
a visit from his sister and brothers
last week.
Ed. Oldham and family, w. L. Mar
tin and family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs Mandor Baurenfeind Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maly and S. l..
Bradford and family, Art Holmberg
and Henry Schwen were visiting at
the +. Martin home Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
CORRESPONDENCE
MCCORMIC LAKE

Considerable work has been done on
the roads in this vicinity the past
week.
Mrs. Wilcox and daughter Neva
spent Thursday evening with Mrs.
Elliott.
Jos. HeraIy of Sank Centre was a
business caller at Mr. Elliott's Mon
day evening.
Leslie Thompson and Mr.. VIM.
Dover of Wadena. delegates to the
Epworth League Convention. took
supper with Davis Elliott Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson and MI e.
and Mrs. Hudson's daughter. Mrs.
Murry of Briton 5. d.. made trip to
EegIe Bend by auto one day last week
and returned Sunday,
Miss Oatley of Portlond, Michigan.
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. ID.
c. Wolfe. from where she returned
home accompanied by her cousin
Miss Cynthia Moon of Willard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
TO ERADICATE THE sURDock.

The burdock disappears as door.
yards and groves are put under cult
walton. Continued cutting will exhaust
the plants and, in time, exterminate
them. The process may be fastened by;
cutting off deeply below the surface and
applying a handful of salt or few drops
of gasoline or kerosene to the root
of each plant. Where the trees are,
not too thick and the yards are badly
infested, it will be best to pillow the.
land and grow crop of corn or po-
tatoes before reseeding. Cutting on
below the crown with "spud" is the
best treatment where only few scat
tering plants exist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Considerable.

My little brother William had been
staying up rather late and went to bed
without saying his prayers. Mother
said to him: Why, Willie, I'm sur
prised at you! You haven't said your
prayers" "Aw, gee." he answered.
What's the use of waking the Lord up
at this hour of the night?"-Chicago
Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Damascus Given Credit.

The question of who invented real
paper has apparently been settled by
means of a catalogue of manuscripts
in the Royal library of France, made
by a Greek scholar at the command
of King Henry II. of France. In this
cataloguers own hand are found notes
to the effect that real paper" orig
mated in Damascus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Work.

The beauty of work depends upon
the way we meet it-whether we arm
ourselves each morning to attack it as
an enemy that must be vanquished be-
fore night comes, or whether we open
our eyes with the sunrise to welcome
it as an approaching friend who will
make us feel at evening that the day
was well worth its fatigues.-Lucy
Larcouu.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19

fees, state VS.. Henry Thesing 1.12
Val Herman, commissioner SER
vices and mileage :. :. :. 125. 10
state a k Ss eohn M sIstlis Fees 100
]. D. Kowalkowski, commits
sioner services and mileage 1856 80
Joe w. w; ku nas s shainm aan. on
county road :. :. :. :. =. 200
John Lang, recording fees and
N. G. fenarz, Transportation 1-
of body of Lizzie Huberty
H. j. Limperich, clerks fees,
Francis Mayer, chairman or
Albany and Avon county
Nordstern Publishing Company,
Nordstern Pubiishing Company,
printing copies of ditch hear
Nordstern Publishing Company,
job printing :. :. :. :. 3.15
Nordstern Publishing Company,
No 5UH ein Pu6lishing Company, '0
joseph E. Miller, chairman on '
Ashley and Sank Centre
H. 'o a. Fin aauH coroner fees, '''
viewing remains of Mich.
H. a. Pinauit. coroner fees,
|
Public Service Co., light, gas,
| etc. for May 1918 500
John p. Rau, services on board
| of audit, postage, etc 24.O5
St, Cloud Steam Laundry, laun-
dry work SIS
Christ Schmitt, postage $500. =. $500
| trict court =. &C. 90
B. E. Schooner, postage =. :. 400
| E. E. Schooner, phone tolls :. 10. IS
1
court SubpoenaS I so
B. E. Schooner, serving dis
trict court subpoenas :. 1910
B. E. Schooner, six commit
B. E. Schooner, serving justice
court warrant 24o
B. E. Schooner, serving district
court subpoenas :. .. =. 115. 65
B. E. Schooner, serving special -
B. E. schooner, boarding
Stearns County prisoners "a. 90
B. z. Schooner, boarding
Kanabec County prisoners. IS. 40
3. E. Schooner, boarding
St. Cloud City prisoners. gu
F. J. Schroeder, wood for court 20 o.
security Blank Book & Print
ing Company, settlement
seeur ft Blank Book & Print
ing. Co.. fling enveiopes $3.50
Security Blank Book q Print
ing Co, record cards and ~
security Blank Book & Print
| ing Co, sectional case and
| supplies :. :. ~. 81
John J. spaniel, stenographer
services for County Attorney zoo
C. NJ. Stuntebeck, constable
fees. state VS.. Henry Thesing 93!
! John Thesing, witness fees,
State VS.. Henry Thesing Isl
, Lizzie Thesing, witness fees 9,
state VS. Henry Theslng l.e'
n | Nicholas ThOmeN. commissioner
services and mileage 125 A.
= Geo. Viehauser, constable fees,
state VS.. Iohn MatZkO 6.S'
, Jacob Weber, commissioner Ser
vices and mileage :. 1l6.O
A. NJ. Welles, publishing no
q tice of special school election -
A NJ Weiles, publishing pro-
n ceedings of County Board "a g
4 A NJ Welles, publishing pro-
ceedines of County Board 20. 2
A. N. Welles, publishing no :
0 tice to bankers :: -. -
A. NJ. Welles, publishing no
O tice of hearing -. =. =. SO
A NJ Welles, publishing Ii .
O quor license notice =. =: SO
A. NJ. Welles, publishing IL =
O quor license notice 80. 80
A. NJ. Welles. publishing report
q of Board of Audit z
On motion, duly seconded, the Boar
4 adjourned sine die.
]. D. KOWALKOWSkI,
Chairman of Board of County Com
0 nissioners of StearnS County, MINI
Attest: J. ?. RAU, County Auditor an
2 Ex-officio Clerk Of Board
(SeaD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
Peaceahle.

His parents always had trouble in.
ducing David, age four and one
half years, to eat. He was given
a plate OF tomato soup, and his mother
asked if he liked it. He replied, mo,
/ don't like it"-and then was asked
why he was eating it, and replied, Il
amt looking for any trouble"