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WILDWEST \n\n NOW IS THE TIME TO WEST. GO Enjoy Scenery and Service En Route Now is an ideal time to visit the Pacific Coast and see the great Ex position at San Francisco and San Diego. The weather is delightful, both Expositions are in full swing, and although there are plenty of people attending, the vast crowds of Summer have not yet arrived. So—if at all possible—Go West N ow. And go via tin: scenic northern route of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway—the pictures que "Trail of the Olympian." This route pierces that astoun ting maye of western scenic wonders at points where Nature's grandeur is nic.-t magnificent. And beside wonderful scenery, there is the superb service provid ed by "The Olympian." and a second train, "The Columbian." These trains are all-steel, equipped with company-owned cars and manned by company employees. After you have seen the attrac tions of the Paget Sound Country, journey south over the Rainier Shnsta" Route to California—visit both Expositions then return home direct, without change of I cars, on the steel-equipped "Pacific I Limited" of the Chicago Milwau kee & St. Paul Railway. Side trips to Yellowstone Park, Rainier National Park,and in Colo! rado are available ou this Grand Circle Tour" of the Coast. For information about fares, time or trains, and for western travel literature, apply to the Local Agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eastman, who have lived a long time in the Browns Valley country without taking a real vacation are at last going to have one. Ihey leave next Monday to take in the big fair in California, and visit other places of interest. They will go by the way of Salt Lake Cit\ where thev will stop for a while, and will make the return trip on what is known as the Canadian You are responsible for your own future. You must solve every problem of your life yourself. You must not rely upon anyone else. Your health, wealth, poverty, pleasure, everything depends upon how and what you think. You may have wealth, yet you may not be contented nor happy, nor heal thy. The danger lies in thinking. Do not think of unpleasant things. Cultivate pleasant and agreea ble thoughts. Do no turn off at the head in one direction balance your thoughts and reason from every angle. While it is up to you to have a set idea and fixed plan, and work out evury detail as planned, you should verify your plan and exchange views with others or you are very apt to become one-sided, selfish and weak-minded. It is an easy matter to do and think the same thing over and over, but in so doing it will become hard to deversify your thoughts afterwards. An insane person is not weak-minded upon the subject he broodes upon, but instead becomes so strong that it crowds out all reason. Envy and selfish pride comes from thinking the wrong way. 1 all you can to raise your own standard, and be all that you can be in this world. This sounds like selfish philosophy, but experience has surely taught W. F. CARLBERG route Five cars of Odd Fellows went to Breckenridge on Monday last to attend the funeral of the late Wm. Holmgren. Rain had been falling, and the roads were slippery. Matt Howie's prize Ford driven by Ed. Norton, met with an accident on the way up. The car skidded and turned over on a steep grade. Revs. Wilcox and Marsh and Mr. Howie and Mr. Norton were in the carat the time. Mr. Howie had one arm fractured, and Mr. Marsh was rendered un conscious by receiving a bump on the forehead, and a bad cut over the eye. All were more or less shaken up, but soon recovered, righted the car, which had a very badly damaged top and windshield, and the Little Ford was rattling right along. The party returned Tuesday morning without further mishap, except Mr. Howie who remained at the hospital at Breck enridge for a day.—Browns Valley Tribune. A DeLaval Day May 11, 1915. To give a more thorough ex planation of the working parts of the DeLaval Cream Separator, both for the benefit of the prospective purchaser of Cream Separators, and for the many, who are now using the DeLaval, we have ar ranged with the DeLaval Co. to furnish competent help to assist in this work and have set aside May 11,'1915 for this purpose. It is world wide acknowledged that the DeLaval Cream Separator has'done more for the development of the farm and dairy than any other piece of machinery. The DeLaval is the original Cream Separator, and the one from which all other makes are copied. Come in and let this man show you why the DeLaval skims cleaner, wears longer, and runs easier than other separators. If your old De Laval is not working exactly as I you think it ought to, bring it in on the dav mentioned and have it ex ainined and repaired, free of charge, except charge for flew repairs put in. Remember the date, Tuesday, May 11,1915 at, Thompson's Hardware, Sisseton, S. D. You Are The Moulder and Shaper of Your Own Mind The Ford Leads in Sales, All Other Makes Put Together. Last week the Ford made merry nine of our good citizens. Tom McGee, Effington, S. D. Frank Smith, Effington, S. D. Win. Nieland, Sisseton, S. D. Iver Kringen, Sisseton, S. D. J. F. Fredrick, Peever, S. I). Adolph Hendrickson, Claire City. Rev. C. Shade, Sisseton, S. D. M. A. Schafte, Effington, S. D. R. F. Dawson, Sisseton Agency. It will do your heart good to talk to Tom McGee, he is enloying his Ford. The Carlberg Company. BOSSKO TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olson spent Sunday at the Peter Jenson home in the lulls. Miss Laura Otto and Art Bot hum departed last Sunday for Sis seton. Art makes good use of his new buggy. Richard Wooley while going home last Sunday in some way got off the road, it being very dark, and got mixed up in a wire fence and tore his Sunday pants and now he lias to wear them every day. Emil Marckeseth and Francis Ready were up to Elmer Eddy's Sundav. O. J. Monson and C. D. Thomp son autoed to Elbow Lake, Minn.. last week. There was a fine picnic and pro gram at the Otto school house on the last day. John Ready is going around with a very long lace. He says school is out and he hasn't made up with the Miss Ella Beckmur left Wed nesday for her home in Wisconsin. She left a lot of dear friends here. Agnes Olson is working at the A. P. Houdehome during her sis ters illness, Miss Margaret Otto was a Sisse ton visitor Saturday. Sam Jones was at the basket social at the John Meland school last Friday night. Alfred Otto and Bill Ready were out with Alfred's new buggy last Sunday. They made their usual calls at Otto's and Vassen's before church. Cars 2 you that no other plan of life works out satisfactorily. ou must deal fair with everybody, but you must be your own guide in everything. If you rely upon others to think for you, you arc dependent upon them, which seems to be contrary and out of har mony with your pleasures, and pleasure is really what we all must seek. Listen to others talk and learn all you can, but do your own thinking and lay your own plans whether you work for yourself or for someone else, then you will not be dependent but independent and will relieve your friends from «are ing for you. You will enjoy your work, you will enjoy your home, you will not feel above, but equal to your neighbors. You will then see some good in everybody and will seek and enjoy the company of others. This may not read like a Ford ad, but it is. The Ford attracts the merchant from his desk, the banker from his cash, the lawyer from his office, the farmer from his daily routine, the preacher from his subject, the housewife from her perpetual-motion, and all will mingle together. They will pity but help those who are unable to help themselves. They will live in tune with the laws of nature. The Ford will do more for you than you think, if you will give it a chance. SISSETON, S. DAK. 74 ANNUAL TOUR THE ORISINAL 3 RING j2jyß22|J I 5° ,UNDJFI1™ Km6«- of TRAINED LIONS LEOPARDS ELEPHANTS BEARS DOCS MONKEYS SEA LIONS GREATEST RIDING CIRCUS Ever Presented. RALPH BOWSER, Champion Barvhack Kitfci of the World. MISS LINDA JEAL, F'.imous Lniflith luucstricnnc. THE AERIAL BALLET. FLYING BUTTERFLIES. KONGO LARGEST ELEPHANT ON EARTH. LARGER THAN JUMBO. I« KEEPERS TO GUAM IIM. John Heady seems to always want line 13 after 9 o'clock now. He seems to have a nice big time when he gets the line all to him self. E LARGEST CANVAS EVER CONSTRUCTED IOTO People 2 Trains of Cars. 2 Herds o£ Elephanls. 300 Circus Artists $1,000,000 Invested. $4,270 Daily Expenses. Seals for 10,000 People VINCENT DtGUERRA, AMMAL KING, WITH HIS FIGHTING LIONS I 300-REAl CIRCUS ARTISTS-300 60-REAL FUNNY CLOWNS-5C 1 »-ROYAL TOKIO JAPANESE-10 "BLACK DIAMOND," THE BALL-ROOM HORSE Ralph Bowser's High-School Horses FAMOUS WIZARETTK WIRE FAMILY GIANT TORTOISE FROM ISLE OF SAN SALVADOR ONLY BUCKING ELEPHANT tXHIBITED Finest Horses Ever Exhibited The Parade Tells The Story 101 STARTLIN6 FEATURES FOR 1915 Yankee Robinm Kongo, the Big Inson, the limouk Cert Moffeobeck, the Lion thst "Loops the Loop." Giant Tortoise Big Elephant, the JUO Trained Wild Animals and the World's Qreatcrt Buretwck Riders' including Relph How »er and Mies Linda Jciil. the famous koblnson Trained Begib'ente, Vincent Ouegerra and hi* Fighting Lions, Pauton'e Zouaves together with 300 Circus Artists, Cowboys, Cow girls, Cossacks, Indians, Meslcan*. end the greatest Bunch of Bucklng-Mwse Ridereever exhibited THREE SHOWS-CIRCUS, TRAINED WILD ANIMAL EXHIBITION AN» WILB WEST A O O N E A I S S I O N \A/ I l_ PQ6 ITIVtLV EXHIBIT RAIN OR WILL F=06 ITIVtLV EXHIBIT RAIN OR 9HINC Sisseton, FriJMayri L. E. Marckeseth went to Sissc ton on business, Monday. Mrs. Geo. Wooley went to Sisse ton last week. 74 ANNUAL TOUR THE ORIGINAL TEXAS BILL'S OKLAHOMA DAN, Chun.!•!«,n Hui'klr.i: f'.roiiio ot the Wui Ii« MOVrVTAiN NELL, ClumifMin kifk Shr-1 ul the World. ORIGINAL MM)WOOD STAGE COACH. Om Ihitit'fvtl I'coi'iv 'i a Ihniii'i*: SjULl.Kic "TBE n/VICING 01 TBL BÖRSE TBIEI," A. frt, I Ot u11 WcMLir. bun y. Sioux h.Ctiiif., tokttchv Wcxlu-ti Bull lighters. Cream) butcl» vi fetching Bi encot ever cxhli-md. POSITIVELY LXhOBlTED WITH The YANKEE ROBINSON. THE BIOOEST BRUTE THAT WALKS THE EARTH. ffc* ki Loop 16 KEEPaST* Gl) ARB UM. Mi A- .A