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V* EXCHANGES Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Middaugh went to Devils Lake to spend Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mid daugh.—Catodo Democrat. Miss Fern Baker arrived from Dev 11a Lake yesterday to spend Thanks giving at the home of her parents.— Gust Berg and Wm. Meyer were at the Lake on business this week.—Warwick Sentinel. The Fargo News Has exposed an aw ful rotten deal whereby J. H. Bloom of the gang and corporation controlled Devils Lake Journal tried to get ,pos session of the News for a song. The explanation made is very weak and the News punchesJt full of hohles in its Sunday issue.—Starkweather Tiems. Mr. Mads Mikkelosn and John Rush feldt made a business trip to Devils Lake Monday.—Mrs. J. J. Parry and son Robert were Devils Lake visitors the latter part of the week.—Mrs. Her bert Lockstidt and Mrs. A. C. Rainboth were shopping in Devils Lake last week.—Penn Hustler. Miss Inga Quam of Devils Lake is visiting at the Nestegard home £ast of town.—Miss Alice Sheviln returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives in Devils Lake.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chaf fee, of Devils Lake, were visitors at the depot restaurant Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chaffee were up from Devils Lake Sunday on a visit to the borne of Mrs. M. Shevlin.—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCormick went to Devil Lake on No. 196 Monday, returning on train No. 195.—Churches Ferry Sun. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Nicholson wer= In Crary Tuesday on their way to Warwick from Devils Lake.—O. F. An derson, deputy register of deeds, spent Thanksgiving day with his brother Ed gar Anedson of Crary.—Mrs. Wood ward (formerly Miss Lux) and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Woodward, of Devils Lake were visitors at the Lux home Thanksgiving.—The two little boys of Mrs Grace Stanton came down from Devils Lake Thursday morning, from the Sisters' school, to spend a few days at home with their mother. Crary Public Opinion. Last Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 3. H. git &, Braund, occured the marriage of Mr. 'John Amundrud and Miss Ida O. Ol |!i§ son both of this place. Both the con trading parties are well and favor ably known here. The groom is the brother of Mrs. J. H. Braund and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Olson. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. Unseth in the presence of only a few relatives. We wish them boa voyage on life's matril raonial sea,—D?, D. E, Craig, V. S„ of this place, and Miss Marie Nelson of 3t, Paul, Minn,, were united in marri age at Devils Lake on Tuesday, Nov.' t8. The ceremony took place attbe home of Rev. Olson.—Mr, and Mrs. Geo. McLean loft Modnay for Devils ,£#ke where they went to attend the wedding of Mr. itcLean's sister, Anna, who was married on ^ttesday to a ban ker of er county.—Edmore Her- A QLEAU.iW&e#. Hi :ij0wr AS u- -••—•'. ilOJJO 3TJ T- yy led tiie '"saloon to close at night'and Sundays, and gave the city a business administration which has since been referred to as the turning point in the history of that city. This is the kind of a man we need as governor in this state. Let us give him our support. BUYING BUFFALO ON THE HOOF. How many buffalo remain of all the mighty hosts that within the memory of living man roamed the great plains? It is difficult to give exact statistics. Three years ago, a statement from Washington gave the total number of North American buffalo as 1404, a con servative estimate at that time. The largest band in the United States is the Corbin herd, belonging to the Austin Corbin estate of New port, N. H. This 170 herd-has a range of forty square miles in Blue Moun tain forest, where they fend for them selves for seven months of the year. The experience of flnfjing their own summer litfng in a ^6iiitiarffttvely'"c61d climate has made sturdy Individuals of this herd, which some eighteen years ago had its origin In a nucles of thirty head. In addition to these thoroughbreds, there are in the United States about 250 hybrids, the outcome '-of/ the ex perijnents of amateur Bur bank bison breeders throughout the country. Agnes Deans Cameron in the Decem ber Pacific Monthly. Positive Hroof. "They claim now that Henry Hud Bon did not discover the Hudson river." "Of course be did.*% *,- .31, "How do you know?" "Wejl. what do- yon take me for? Don't you think can see the similar ity of names't" Evidently Not Necessary. "Hete.. you!". "What?" "Why don't yon work for a living?' "Work for a living?" "Yes." "Oh, there are plenty or people doing that." First Aid. "Was he flustrated when he propos ed?" "Well, he managed to get through." "What, did he say?" "Nothing. I had to do all of the talking." If l/i 1 .. .. ©rest Idea. •'How did you get her to accept you?" r- Easily." :*WeU, how?" "Simply proved to beKUmtl was a bargain." PERT PARAGRAPHS. Sflfminatepolltlcsfromtfaeconversa* don of mm and pickles and pies from that of.'women and silence "reigns st* pfetne. v.-C-ARNEBERC OR. tf. 4 Vm mayor iw&, hf! made jft cleaa sweep closed the hotisesof $ros It$pt theos closed, «ratpel- Specialist }n dlMs««»-o# the eye, ear, none aad tbrixst, has retnnwd:: a a a an a ha OFPtCgi OWAWP PORKe, HiO, ji "HM -iiiri nw fT nt»« d'tmrr F. W. Manri & Sons. Humor and Philosophy •By 7V/fCAJt M. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. vr TJIFE might be one grand sweet song If a woniau could have a charge account without ever having her.,hus band's attention called to the same.: It is hard to always tell the differ ence between good and evil and: some times not. wholly profitable. liiii, For a flier In wheat you do not need -Wright brothers' latest^. It Is too bad that a man's soul mate can't also tie bis sole mate. Marvelous is, the optim'ist who can pay alimony cheerfully. Snap Wanted, I do not care for loafiOg. To work I arn Inclined If iUBt the situation To suit me 1 could find To be a parlor ornament Or something of that kind. I think that I could fill It Without a bit of aid And have my work unequaled And strictly up to -grade, And. oh, 1 would enjoy It, Juet working at that trade! As to remuneration.. Most anything Would do Of course it should be ample, v- Enough to see me thraugb. The presidential wages I'd gladly cut in two. As to «.he hours of labor. They should not be too long. The work would. be nerve racking .. And I'm not very strong. Jfast make It half the evening And I could get along. If such a Job were offered I'd jump at it so quick That it would Jar my molars. And. oh, bow 1 would stick I I'd take It In a minute Without a single kick. rr 6\p Giving.'. He gives only the worthless gold r" who gives from a. sense of duty, But he who gives but a slender mite "And gives to that which la out of sight, That thread ot *r 4, the all sustaining beauty which runs through all "and doth all unite, The hand cannot clasp the' whole of the alms. The.heart outstretches its eager palms. For a god goes with It and makes It store To tnt soul- that waa starving in darkness Love# v, .v love came at dawn, when atf'ihe^ was fair, when irmlson glories' bloomed and songs were rife Love came at dawn, when hope's wing* fanned the air And rounpMM Uov* came __ ''»l "i'J-r -v.- '.litlt CHRISTMAS approaches the eternal question I get for Christmas presents itself. The old practice of giv ing gifts which are ornamental is past, and in its stead we have adopted the more sensible plan of combining useful ness with the ornamental in the gifts selected. Then'it cdniifeS'to a question of what will be the more useful, ornamental and lasting. In this regard let us help you. What comes nei&ir filling this bill than 'a nice piece of furniture? Iu this line you have an endless line to select from,^and you can get something that will last, is ks uSeful as anything 'you can possibly find and have in their make up'the most ornamental featured of' the furniture manufacturer's art. Then again you cair'iuit the gift to the amount you want to spend. ^, Our stock is most complete, we having just replenished it with a large new consignment of the latest, thing in our line and we ask you to call and see what we have for you here. We will gladly set^aside any article yog .-purchase and deliver it at your order, but ybu should not wait too long before malpiig ydiur selectionas this is a very busy store and' the stock does not remain long on our hands. Come and make your selection, make1 a payment on it and you'll' be sure of having it wheil youtire ready to hieiye it delivered. 11 i¥e have the largest stock of Furniture, Carpets/Rugi, Linoleums, Etc., this side of the Twin Cities and are sure we can show you just what youwftnt. You are respectfullyiayitedto call andexamineourentirestpck. "By Don't try to do too much nor too many people., A man's Idea of a good dinner is a simple little affair that tic kles all qf- his gustatory nerves and requires only five minutes of bis wife's time to prepare.. The size of a man's bank ac count may,. bear no relation to the sound of his voices. There ina.v be some things that money can't, bpy. but no woman knows •the-shop tbatt.keepsk.them. tlM 'iFSFh M. L. rung Humor and Philosophy DVACAA iV. SMITH PERT PARAQRAPKS. yHE man \ybo has time for philoso phy has no time to borrow trouble. The best way to punish your ene mies Is. to 1j:ivp a good time, Time killing is. such an absorbing own [uit ion .that th filler never nc -COTOiiJishc.s. :ity tiling else. WMl^ *,Ta!:e cars cf "vour (juiYrtprs and the portef will let .vou takt* vir,' of .yourself..'. Try to take things cooily .^ In August. -It won't be necessary in January. Inhere amvpeoplc who can't get over ths-ilmpre8slo& that the whole -trulb Mways?n§eds: to be pevteedif' .ir "While'charity- may be sWeet tc the glving. it la ondottbtedly bitter. enough In the receiving.'..-r.. *j Jfi'liii '1 ,,,1. A good way to get what yon want Is to stop wanting tt It is hard! for some to sustain' the shock entaiietfby having'«ii idea: ,« "n Siavlng learned to fly, the only 'tbtaig left is to dlg-fo'the benter of the earth, agd then man will be about through. r* The man with the goods doesn't re quire another man to testify to .the 'act, Tin man who: pleasds A wtjinan ls busy all the day and gives a correct and,authentic account of his nights., struMOxrs.' St4teJ of North-Dakota, In District Court,' Second Judicial dls- trict. John Lenhart plaintiff. Schlosser. defendant 4 The state of Ndrth above named defendant You are iierebv Q\iim&oned to answer the complaint In the above entitled nut ter which has been .filed and is on^le to Ah6 -Offlce/Ot.the^cto'k of said court-In Devils Lake, RamSey county, N. -O.- and to wry® a copy of your answer on the subscribers within thirty days after the service of this mrart^om on,you, exclus ive of the day of- service.and fo'«ai$ of your failure to appear or answer-judg ment will be taken against you by 'de fault tor the relief^demandedjln'the com ^Octoiier 18 th, j»09, t-i-Bljmn it Traynorfs)' Residence and' Post office address, V*. Devils N. -r •rf-v f. 5 If we like to brag, why shouldn't we, as .lt is perhaps the xjne thing we do w«3i? I- o' VUUUVJ .tff county ,1* -fv* "1 OUl ul XI ii* Coming. "Weil, how is matrlmonyi {old man? I hear you have entered that state." "I am. in. the second degt^e now,** ••What Is that??' "Allmohy." *Aaybodyjean-.be a pessimist but it requires ,• jrrll uud affability ,,t be an optimist., You never do best when, you know, better.,,. ... (of I*t*r as c°nfuse Tr, ''"rjr? /"V enc®r £1 mfmm (f £. c'1 1 PERT- PARAGRAPHS. Xn these strenous, tfruM a 'man doe» not have to be mort tlHnl!thiriy' to rio. tice the next generation cro^diig1 hltt. .lUSlJ iHcJ The only time-you-can strike a bal loonist Ib ^hen h^ ls jiown, (, In the lnhertted faults of our chil- dren there Is'a difficult problem for a' just-woman to.^fai$e.r It is Jlttle short0' -appalingrfor one who has qpn- We." pric Iff Cooker The Firless Ckoker has come to stay and has been demonstrated to be the greatest thing for the preparation of food that has ever been invented, and the,b€stoneon the market today is.the "Cildric.^ IT BAKES AND ROASTS, STEWS STEAMS, BOILS Every housewife should have a "Caloric" cookstove. It Will prepare better meals, saving seventy-five per cent in fuel as well labor, and discomfort Do not the "Caloric" Vith ordinary, so- called nreless cookers"—there's a differ- "Calorie" will save -you the most monfey and do more 'than any other because it will take and roast food in its raw state without first heatih& or partially Up-to-date Hardwaiffe Importers of Percheron, Belgian and ShlreStaUlo I'argo, North Dakota, Rear of Milwaukee Depot 11 tot tt would be *m^»siMe^o tod tetoy terato Americ^'l?' overlook this fact. Considering the hi Jh wiihottt a StalinJgStg :v. ./rt&y* tomox' lo as OTOfrB SilC.-- :~sD 4s• tX that she has passed down to this hone of her bone a trait or a tendency which the child will have-to combat all his life. Yet here, as In no other instance of our association with ^our children, is there a possibility of. a close, precious understanding exteting between them and ourselves. What would have helped us most la our young, trying days? Would, a silent sympathy, or a sympathy expressed,'to word or action, or even a kindly warn ing, have been adequate to our neecis? Take this thought deep into your con sciousness and see if it does not pr6ve to be one of the little sidelights tlittt will help to illumlAe the while subject for yoy., So much can: be-doner for the child—or the adult-*-l}y-those" who are generous enough, and Just enough, to unconditionally "put themselves In, his place,"1.' When, we stop t6~ consider the matter seriously, wj liave 'gti^o admit that these little bits Of l'oufefliy raolieled^clay,.aiat -have bfeetf patl Into our 'hands to work upon,^ are reaHy made of very good material indeel, «B peclally when we further, i^aljze that' for many years they* have ,noMnglut pure instinct, guide them. So St f\:.to "Y:, does seem just that we should cultivate 8«Wll?e'Tatfenc€ nIllg our science .to, have to admit to herself cember -v- /v_1 "5^ '-froitf"the befelr .tv. 1»e^r Wmlt lt'6 illpf bit srasp. "Talis 'on MaM§d !lh' the Ladies' World fOr?De- •*lk) "m -s® 4 mmmm W^Tor,bette,r -_^an?ers "honld not