davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-05-17
0skAL0OsA WON
IN FIELD MEET
CARRIED OFF HoNoRs IN HIGH
SCHOOL CONTEST.
TWO RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Several Surprises We're Given the At.
tenadants and Participants in
Southern Iowa Athletic Car
niVaI on Penn Field.

First-Oskaloosa-30a points.
Second-Iowa City-26 points.
Third-Ottumwa--21 points.
Fourth-MiltOn-12a points.
Fifth-Washington-7 points.
Sixth-Fort Madison-Eddyville-
'oints.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-05-17
TO CARE FOR BOYS
DoRMiToRlEs ARE TO BE ERECT
ED EARLY NEXT YEAR.

Preliminary drawings and plans for
the new mems dormitory have been
received at Penn College from the ar
chitect The mems dormitory will
be built of five units and will accom-
modate 215 men. The contract for
the home for men will be let about
January /, 1918, and the building will
be completed and ready for occupa.
ton at the opening of the fall term
of school in 1918. A mems dormi-
tory committee composed of the fol
lowing persons has been chosen to
look after the new Penn building:
Dean S. NJ Hadley, Rev. e. H. Stran
ahan, Secretary G. r. ID. Kramer, Jr.
/. N. Taylor and Prof. G. NJ Case.
At the chapel exercises on Thurs
day and Friday morning, Mrs. Ed
wards and Mrs. Kelsey spoke con
corning the new Women's Dormitor
les, describing them in detail. Or
Friday, the Junior girls, those who
will be Seniors next year. were civ
en- opportunity to select rooms, ever!
Junior girl not living in Oslcaloosa re
serving ROOM On Monday, thu
Sophomore girls win make rcserya
ton; on Tuesday. the Freshman girls
| Following this the Academy girl
win be given opportunity to resery
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-05-17
Rugs and Floor Coverings

Are right selling in store at practically the
price they were when wholesale prices were low
1t true that wholesale and mill prices have advanced
tremendously, and in many selling Rugs,
Carpets and Linoeums for less than wholesale prices
This is due to the fact of having bought large
quantities before the advances. "*%
Look This List Over and Come Make Your Selection at Once
Wilton Rugs 9x12 from S38. SO up
Administer Rugs Okla from Sf9.95 and
Body Brussels 9x12 from S27. IS and
Wilton Velvet 9x12 from S25. 90 and up
Tapestra Brussels Okla from $3.50 up
Rugs, plain and fancy 9x12 S $50 and up
Linoeums from 45C yard and
Cangoleum Rugs Advertised List
No what need in floor
and satisfaction for prepared for
WiIcox-GarIand Wilbur Co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-05-17

rooms. After this the rooms that are
left will be placed on the market
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-05-17

Oskaloosa's famed rag-time organ
land skating rink have skeedaddled,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
And These Six Hundred
Are the Followers of
the Prince of Peace

.-, s.-s-4 --r,fs..-s -,a~ - fyce srr''1zerr
X. So, u, rss,. .otr,nr n resolution
$500. ...-, 49, r,,os - :, ~.-r,ors s-oraaiy
.~... II -.-. ,,,,s Sal. he,r la 70 557i.vs
~. .A.. ,.,.A o,,,,-s,s-,,snt rad no oua.ifcs-
-..,,-., 10 ,+e trrfnr nor re right
~. ,.,,-,t,on ~ ,4sr,ur Poland
rs-- e.. -iuf- v-~,--ssre,i
49,. cen ~ ,,-,s--+o,a ~ everyone
~. ~..s. .A-s ..-,nie ,hs,.ro conditions
49,. -.-,. .-.s, es.vee, ia peoples Z he
e..'.., ,..,, ,,~ --.-s- - nras. =
- 49,, 49, ,-.f,rs,.,zl ar,n,ors q TIE
!, +, ~.,ria seen mar a. ND
..t-4.. ,-S ,es,Aa-. - religion
..--., ,.,.,-...,o.-ss,v 49, su--ar.tv M
-., I, 81. r. ,-,-,-,s-,,-,ents
...,,-4 ,,,r,.,,+r = 70 STOP
.-.--. ..,,,,,.- ~.rr->- y, ~, A. rAs. .sav
,
- .-...- s..-.-~
- 49,
- u .-.-.,.-..,..-.
-. 49,
,---i, -, ~ /.
-'.l ''T'l - - =. -
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
The Daily Reminder
ropAa,. ANNlN nnsAnlr,.

ANhAA = \ ' y - tatA~ y hAAHaNr
llse ilor-ce Kinney. WIS made a
notable 0Eht ip cuuNrcss FOR the
United states bank. horn "a phlia-
aclph!A ptrd there Aus IL 1875
iAls SIR Isaac rifmaa inventor ~
thr - stem 20 shorthand writing that
eea his name born ia Epgland.
MED tacrc iu 1897
te4. Aiaiur Legislature mst for the
nrst time az Alk lst.A wll.h city had
superseded Portland A. tho state
capital
lss,-t,irss Protestant church ,u
IssS charles a stratton c-rom
lhuWb'l. famous dwarf born al
Bridgeport. Conn Died 80 Middi e-
boro Mass. July it lSSt
1891 Fire alarm telegraph service
" las inAag urAted "a Detroit
tsif~~Corneiiss wander btlt. founae-
~ the Vanderbilt fortune. died ln
Sew York cats earn on staten
Island. y, Y. May ~, 1874
lssS--kNrst suCcosafnl apsrAtfon FOR
Appendicitis p~rform~d az Davenport
lsSs--rhe civu s~rviOa regulations
we're attended 90 'h~ railway rtatl
srryice ~ order ~ President Cisse-
land
1874 9arE~ and his band ~ Mex,
can outlaws we're pursued by f =.
troopers ard Texan Rangers n zapata
county. IexaA
lsse uSsh VA admitted 60 state
hood.
isoi Lord Roberts assumed ere
duties % commander IN chief - me
British army.
1904 supreme cour, ~ the United
states decided taet Porto Rieans aye
no. aliens
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY ~ ruE
WAR
Severe hornhRrarn emit on User river
rhe Kaaserun district IN wea
Africa practically abandoned ~ tn-
Germans
~ tested AEafrat Ryiush interfel
With mails
Russians reported e. have drieon
Teutn~s. r4t - CaernowftE. rapturfr s.
large rurers OF Germans
ropAN's BIR1upAAS
Genera Frt@r j osterbaas une os
fNn oldest survivors autoug fnr fn Hu
CivH wNr comma ndera. h1Ew at
lent1 Germany - years ~ sfa'
joel HASTINGS Mrtsaif nttAf a.
clergvufsn whe has attained celebrity
la sg years aga today
Sa-,4sf Eltar noted intfruHuonA'
lawyer and p~Rr" adNn' tte
Aryesilie. r. g. 81 years eEn toiHt
Eev ffuuk ~ hri4t'. tt*h az
,h- Ne,h1sfst Ep pai rar rnrr
Ira Orleans e9antl ~ y. ta-yraT' -
carter GLASS rerresentatrs io ~
Z rress of ths SfFtn FtrsintA
BORN AZ t.ynrhaurg Was fs
oscar visa. rhslts h-
IN axu Franc af tH ta1"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1917

death under an automobile at J o'clock in
the morning then we contributed 70 Pms
fate one hour of laWleSsness. and possibly
an auto load of drunken joyriders.
II IL was his fate that he was 20 be run
down by a train OF cars. then we con-
tributed 10 his fate the hour of law'ess-
ness that was necessary, because trains oil
ears run on scheduled time
II it was fate. the commissioners or
der providing for an hour Of isw .essness.
helped him 20 1t.
This hour Of lawlessness was tae young
man fate.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

10 entire system 70 i8 one ~ no
bss' Known methods % avoid coi1s
Freo cold baths accustorn no
kin 'o iov lemperafure This Keeps
irafis ard rlfden evpof are from
disturbing lie. circulation ~ The
hlood
Bathing also res's the nerve and
nurseries fArpJ rhe'iotv froel>meli.
fVlhad anb De- bJoie--lon against
ku .af3er an4 'nfrrf .0n OF hn
body u- fhe KIN
4o foc'hltha of'en relieve cold
au teaiacne a Dot bath may al 10
re'IeFn an orcom.ng affacs ~ "Trip
a rfh ln water r7nEing from 81 20
71 degrees in temperature Dr. offen
beneficial iu relieving siceplessness
Care should - taken IN al hnds
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
Back from the Tomb

Seven dead" men victims OF me
Unsuitable blood mAi OF certain
American newspapers arrived in
Fl Paso. from Mexico. this week.
Some Of them had been killed by
villa. some by Carranza. some o,
them only once some OF them moro
han once, The American rtitrr~
had resorted ~ every conceivable
cruelty IN Killing thom Some ihel
had starved 20 death some they had
stood against walls ard shot. soWc
they had tortured 20 death When
villa seemed 20 be- The hope. Of
Mexico ~ was villa thru whom Tho
American editors committed fhrre
crimes. bur when Carranza gained
control. Carranza 60 some txfcni
took villas place The Truth about
northern Nevic0 has boon had
enough and sad enough Nlth1uAlls
This incident hints az ie having
been made ogi e0rsc tnau 81 i7
There are Americans uho have heCf
IN Mexico thruout no revolution and
never lost hair. except hy ihc
mournful process Of defoliaiion
against which even peace and se
curity are no defenc. San Fran
csco Bulletn-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
from Another Point OF NeD
~ d r s

Maybe that Old Subscriber had in mind
those paISions. paroles and communications
II sentence by Gov Ferris when ne pro-
phesied il would be an open winter.
81 yzs thinking" said oar Old frierd Doc.
u@lkno~n ara popular cni-opo1ist "no~
nicely Ne have or eating system arranged
For the man IN Ms Sc have chose auto
rtop ms put re pedestrian tss rot been fer
gotten. san a sisn to-day which read
Walkers lunch"
War dispatches bring news that the
Russians are closer 10 Macin. in which
direction they are backing up.
u may ss = Vas because D~tro': Husband
reported FRIEND % e fiat on his back"
thar RS vie locked bt incrsoUlogs ~hen
be reported ne Rad sat w with him."
We gain from the city briefs that there
Is chauffeur in town by the name Of
l'Claudius It's all right, Of course, pro
lridlng he doesn' nave 20 stuff his fingers
+ IN his ears every time he blows the horn.
WHAT'S become Of The four youns fellows
who ussd 70 get their four heads tosethsr
Ike four hungry young spsrro~s IN nest
and sing The Old osken 5vcket7"
Detroit is not fair % the telephone
company" one Of rs officials is quoted as
lremMking Mistake beg pardon
Chicago giH found diamond VI sn e7q.
bit az that may have come out loser
A Detroit man, a Bulgarian. is wilma
10 marry any woman who owns a farm
There is nothing In his willingness thai
Iimpresses us as being exclusively Bulgar
ian
That trio % ours 20 "A Daughter % The
\ Gods ebnVncee Nus thst when IL cores q
,se Vniing few have anything, on Annette
NeiNrmsnn Also that Annstt@ fas few on
herself
The United States government Is work
ling TO perfect "a fowl n which viii Doe cen
tered all the good points Of a hen. In IN,
l0piniOu Of q man who tries % nave a cstl
garden, this ought 10 be comparatively
leasy.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
This Busy, Busy World


China will teach paper makins ~
a government school
Australian euca@s ptls attains a
height = nearly COO feet
"A mouse on -lQre "A passage lhr-l
an ncA board "a three hours
United states yearly ponds 800.
500 .0oo ia h4li1ing pahlia school
ct-l-r-7r-s = ---7----7-
year
Pennsylvania Is tte only state
which charges toll for ng The lin
coin highway
An immense churn in England
-. go .---.z.-z u a-ltLer ~
me time
Rubber nails for places whe-e
metal ones vouia cor-ode are q
novelty from Gerrany
BENJAMIN Wlt1oerger stogle
maker ~ Wh cling. rs Va. ha.
rolled 1858 500 sfories with TOO
which cos. rim Jess han 81
To mark Catln m Inventor has
patented buttons hat can b. clamp
ed thru rhelr ears
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
Pointed Paragraphs

silence BE- dogblv golden ~arn
Won are an bio - thiak ~ en- an
tWeT
The world dozen spend much %
ss time IN watching mans good
acta
Ady~e IL about The Only 'hng
that some people Won't fak"-
Let's laugh 2 lit'ie moro 90 unr
own troubles and a little less AZ
our neizhbor's,
Some men imagine their weight
on one side of the liooe causes thc
ether side 20 lp 10
The man who IS thoroughly im
bued With The idea that public
once 81 a private map doeauf bc
ueve IN Investigating committee
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

we can learn srUw all men Every.
beds se meet Las something 20
each W.. X only &c keep our eyes.
Cur ears, and oar minds open
The Erlly xfse man. 1ueiy says
TfsrITv Cr- z r-r-r1 757--5- X rvzGy g
see the best = The other man AMI
eager 70 learn from him willing 20
receive as we'll as % give. 20 leaEn
as eel A. 10 teach"
Remember y you please. that
every man yea meet has had expert
sDnTes dTTefInx n TO7TTEE CE-rT-- Ut
vc1rs These individual expert
ences have gwen him somethinE you
az no, possess but something you
can hare K VOL ar willing 20 PLAY
iea-rer's part IN your dealings
with him
Ia this way the most highly cdr
cared man can gain knowledge from
rAe least cGureted II vou have been
well educated do not veunt yourself
en- hat account. 30 not think your.
"# t.AA h'la. fNFA nv AAtf
inE % ieays from men who have had
ie.s SCHOOLING than gou
AS hard cold fact professor
can learn from ditch digger X be
o ie him sf b. receptive re
--1L -est g1r1.l that lie ditch-dig
.er has aired tn-i rs personal 7E@
~ enre kooxledgv that n will D.
u real advantage Tor the professor
fo cHain ~~
Therefore. brother. whatever yOur
fo sork whatever YOUR previous
ivrannn. 30 SURF 20 learn as you
So a.0ng The path 0f existeuce Don'i
plt yourself IN the class ~ fhe fool.
-b u0u tails. whose conceit is a
se1dly drag on their hopes and am.
5.ticns
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
The Keep Well Column
DAILY BATH

~ bathing A cold bath IL apt 70
BE- dangerous for The very old. the
Sr.aemlc or undernourished and per
sons whose circulation " poor.
IN Tho other hand prolonged
hot Jcth may become dangerous.
I; makes the skin sensitive and one
flay take cold easily a healthy
rea.7ion NAV be brought abort BY
to0chcs ~ cold water after 4 hot
cleansing tath.
There are abou; Two and one-half
niil49r sFest glands in the fkln.
r hey were placed end 70 end hey
would form a body sewer more han
io miles long.
Th4 daily bath keeps this rewer
from heconing clogged W and al
lows nc skin 10 freely carry on I'm
.Ggrues from the body.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
To Understand
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
(CopS flshG. 1915. by Frank Crane1
Just to understand

Just 10 understand
What a world OF Indebtedness il
would save us
II would spare US how many fears,
ehagrins. disilusions, disappointments.
heartaches, arrangements
think the real reason why we dislike
anybody is that we do not understand
HIM have theory that every human
being is lovahe. if only understood.
And if we would try TO understand our
enemies half as hard as we try to over
come them, they would cease to be en-
emies-
There is the mother who lives in con
slant friction with her daughter Their
attitude is one of constant hostility The
mother complains that the daughter is
lheadstrong, secretive, hayward. intrsct-
able The daughter that the mother In
hard unsympathetc always finding
fault II both parties only had magma
ton enough 10 pat themselves in each
others places n each would only seek
90 understand the other. instead Of just-
wing, eNcusine and piting herself!
Those who get along best with very
small children are those who most care
fully study them. who try to get their
viewpoint who endeavor to understand.
lmore than TO compel. correct, or teach.
In fact, the whole business Of getting
along with folks resolves Itself into n
matter Of understanding folks. and there
lis no business in the world that affects
ar peace Of mind more profoundly.
/ Get out Of yourself Get into the
iother mind UnseIf Yourself bit-and
GA viii understand yourself better.
an Old saint once wrote: Il went away
from GOD to find Cod" And surely you
Twin find yourself best by going away
Ifr6m yourself.
La tha- BAagavad Gita occurs this wis
om This IS the greatest enemy-the
.m}-aess in me. This is the giant weed
roots iliie deep IN the human
emt"
lovers. try to understand. and you
SIN escape Icalousies, sights, and all the
poison Of ofenses that mar your delight
b one another
Parents. try 10 understand, and you
ti not lose your children.
Children. try To understand your par
nt.. and you will find their care for YOU
"a pleasant garden and not walled
prison
Nciaibors try 70 understand, and
your communal life will be JOY and not
I'm irritation
Employers and employed, if YOU would
ry to understand each other YOU would
ota get more out Of your relation than
0y fighting
NaLll4la--. In. In understand each other
ho hine H. past Tor despising and hating
hem tbat are OF another blood and
pccch Race-hate rivalry, fear, conten-
i0n pride do you not see their result
'in the cat.clysm now in Europe?
And God tie reason lie forgives is
because llc under stands.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
Frankness Is Needed

Although President Wilson, pro
posal % a peace league Was limited
% the prevention o. future wars.
Tho Manchester Guardian, which
has had no part 10 The talk %
crushing Germany" caught at the
hope that Tho ending OF the present
war might be made easier by the
creation ~ such guarantees. That
the German chancellor had the
same thought In seconding Presi-
dent Wilson h not unlikely. But
The Mancheate Guardian. which
was earliest IN ENGLAND IN linking
the TWO thinFz. can 500 no hope
for a CONFERENCE n Germany per
sis,s 10 the view that The peace
should 30 negotiated nrs'. and the
project ~ a peace league takyn up
later and separately. No inHuen-
tlal body of pubIic opinion In Eng
land leans further toward pacihsm.
and until the Engllshmen who arc
looking FOR a tust peace With proper
p1iaranties can be con vinced % tho
sincerity 81 Gor1uany's intentions, a
conference will be hard 10 bring
about. But a. the Guardian says.
the word peace has been In every
ones mouth. and lin no country
can men spbak 81 peace without
raisinA an -S'moapt ere OF longing
~ international dsirriFt could be
Overcome n long step would have
boon taken toward making peace
posslble and the Guardian has
shown good Judgment 10 urglne
that the Allies frankly avow their
war aims Springfield Republican
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
esthers to their daughters.

The year 1916 ended on Sunday.
For many days the cafe proprietors
md saloon pfePsieteEs EaegEnad- the fact
that the old year would take its departure
on a legal holiday.
They had in mind the matter of profit
and the handsome returns in previous
years from the good old custom Of drink
ing out the old year and drinking in the
new, and. in short, getting drunk.
Police Commissioner Couzens, in charge
Of the department that is trying to solve
the mysterious death of the young clerk.
came to the rescue of the cafe proprietors
and the saloon prnprietors.
BY order of himself and nobody else,
the cafes and the saloons kept open an
extra hour Saturday night. which made
the closing time | o'clock
The young clerk heard about the extra
hour for drinking.
An extra hour in defiance of the law.
He caught the spirit of it-an hour Of
reckless abandon; an hour Of outlavry
an hour of anarchy; an hour to drink in,
an hour to get drunk in, to raise hell in,
by special permission Of the commits sioner
of police.
~ WI nm inv H. r.
the commissioner of police-and the
young clerk accepted it.
He fell in with the ceIebrators.
1t was pay night and he had money.
He met strangers, drinking, also, the
extra hour, and drank with them and ex-
hibited his money.
And he may have been slain for il.
The police do not know that ne wa.
NOT slain for it.
II looks very much as if he WERE
X slain for it
But the cafe proprietors and the saloor
q proprietors got their extra hour Of profit.
by consent of the police commissioner.
II may be argued against this position
that the same thing could have happene,
30 the young man if the saloons had close,
Z on legal time.
That argument can be advanced onl,
by fatalist.
Which fatalist will have to agree tina
with that hour Of lawlessness We temple,
fate for this young man.
fit was fate that he was TO meet dealt
& At the hands of robbers at O'Clock in IN,
morning. we contributed tc his fate on
hour Of lawlossness.
r IL WAS fate that he was 10 meet hi
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

Henry ~ Keyes, tho new gov
ernor ~ Nov Hampshire. II 70 be
indicted into once today. together
1ith The other new state officials
chosen A. The November election
The new governor r. a Republican
and sgcceeds ROLAND n Spaulding
ALEC p Republican.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04


a bath limited
90 saturday night
almosf 80 bar
only one neal
week
a cDy 3 IN AK
en IN me T1orn.ng
after a iiffle exer
cie isa ionic FOR
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

e What causes goe 70 ccur-l
ur some black stun in the morning
after .erping near an open window
never cough thruoui the day~
TIE discoloration PROBABLY comes
from tho dnst and dirt IN tho Inhaled
air Il u not dangerous.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

mp6 win unuNs'aEatio kmphnFis Don't want
mo liberty Ia "a Ehi rather stop vhtre am
'1loy HrtuEn' muIIuured The old lady 20
rardcr as ebo turned away II had idea tho
prisoners were $50 happy What WAS the poor
mans oGeufs7"
q WIS hft too absent. minded" replied tho
ailer. with grin. " r. kept f0rgettin' as 'ov a
ssg married man. an e's got Ave wives all
Dad tempered waltin' for I'm when . gets outf-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
One Point That Is Certain
In the Mysterious Death
Of a New Year CelebratOr

The police are mystihed by the dealt
Of young man, clerk, whose body was
found beside a railroad track on Guoin-
st., near Chene-st, early Sunday morn
ing.
The young man met violent death.
An autopsy established that he suffer
ed cerebral hemorrhage, caused by a
blow on the head
Whether he was walking on the track
and was run down by train, or was
struck and killed by an automobile and
his body carried to where it was found,
or was the victim Of highwaymen, the
detectives on the case have been unable
TO establish.
One fact is certain, however, and that
Is that the young man met his death at
an hour WHEN HE SHOULD HAVE
BEEN IN HIS HOME AND IN BED,
SAFE FROM HARM.
Our saloon laws compromise az a GER
tain point between the groggery and the
home.
These laws, recognizing that the sa-
loon is an influence against the home
prescribe a closing hour, specifying q
time when the influence shall switch IN
favor of the home.
The home is given six hours and the
saloon Is hours.
In effect this law says: AT II O'Clock,
midnight, the saloons shall give back
sons to their mothers; shall give back
husbands to their wives; shall give back
fathers to their daughters
You may have them back early IN the
morning, says this law, in effect but for
= brief time. if for ever so brief a time.
these sons belong to their mothers, these
husbands to their wives and these
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

Miss B-What A frightful night
Tor a dance but. OF course. you've
n TAXI
Frugal Suitor-Weil--not eractiy
10 I've brought rlFbberS Life
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

IIIN" w \ IHIITI"TH u UT
A fho playwright SAT. pale ana
sa1 chilled 20 mo heart nY
The fatal silence. woman sit
f.ng behind ulm leaned forward
a1d said
Excuse ne. rir have
0mefhiug belonging 20 YOU
knowing sou - be- The author
~ lLn LL.N | innk mo liberty
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

alea's dinner AZ Washington In
mous. Mrs Gales wrote on
card 20 her niece at the other
4 Of the table Don't fifrt
with Nat Willfr J."
She herself was talking viva.
iusly 20 "A Mr.. Campbell
~4llis wrote tho nieoe's roplyi
.lrar aunt. don't attempt nv
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
Laugh With Us

The plprwrvht's own latest play was being
produced Sitting On TIE asi row in The parquet
aafs oc hsterrr ~ 49, leaden phrases The
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

young feeling iO uamfnel.
Sor strain m a Var while you swallow a Camp
boil"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

A steak f. none the less costly Tor
being rare.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

The tender hearted old lady on charitable
ris.t through tbc convict prison stopped for
momont 20 peer through tho little trap in the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

cells and 20 exchange com
forunF eori win The poor fol
,0w inside
- am so sorry f0r yOu ghe
said suppofe you1l be- vorv
thankful whom Tho time comes
Tor YOU 20 leave this dreadful
place."
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

off Jock Of your hair Allow me 20 return H.
v =. wills The wcll-known writer. was
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The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-05-31
OFFICIAL WORK
OF COUNTY BOARD
Court house. May 5, 1917.

Court house, May 3, 1917.
Board OF County Commissioners
net as per adjournment. all members
present.
The minutes of previous meeting
vas read and approved.
The following claims were APPROX
d and the audiaor instructed TO draw
rarrants for same.
bee. Jury sCeretificate 1885,. 22-00
pril Salary Cert. ........- $3.50
pril mothers pension 49,. 276.O0
r. Anderson, material and
labor repairing engine. 74.66
p. Cree, postage, express,
freight and envelopes. 80. 25.1O
20. d. Barnard, supplies for
court house ............ 1893
ank n. Fisher, attending
States Attorneys meeting II.
Pierre .s...... ........... 5.06
.. Fugate. supplies for
trainers. poor e4.3s
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-05-31

For Salon easy terms, s. " 2S-
11l-ss, Price $3.50 per acre. s. P.
seierson, Highm6re, 8. d. 25t4