davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-19
cREsoo, HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA, FRIDAY 49, 1901
Choice farms in large or small tracts

Choice farms In nlarge or small tracts
improved or unimproved in either
North or South Dakota. Excursion
tickets at one fare for the round trip
may be obtained for any day. Call on
or address BYRON MABoN, Land
Agent, Cresco, Iowa.
Mrs. Lottie Blackman is taking a
pleasant summer vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Aug. Beadle, and other
Cresco friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Stickney
helped to make 1T pleasant for them
all last Sunday. They make their
present home at Waterloo.
Lafayette Young, publisher of the
Capital at Des Moines, and former
State Printer, was over paid on lot
of state work ss,s93. An examining
committee has been about 6 months
making the examination. The price
for the work was exorbitant without
the over payment.
Mr.. John B. Stevens left six sons
and two daughters by his first wife
and three children by his second wife
all OF whom but one daughter were
present at his funeral. He had been
confined to the house from the effects
of paralysis most of the time from
March until few weeks ago and
Sunday morning he was again pros
trated passing away about one O'Clock
Monday morning. Shortly after taken
he expressed desire to see the chill.
dren and bid them good bye.
The railroad bridge just north Of
Elma, burned Wednesday night to-
gether with five freight cars, incur
ring loss of $4,000 to the Great
Western. The burned bridge was $50
feet long. 1t is supposed to have TAX
en- fire from the engine. All trains
are run by the way of the q. M. s. st.
Paul Ry., from New Hampton via
Charles City, Illinois Central to Usage
or Lyle, or over the Winona s. South
"eSteTn, Wnlle repairs are being made.
Lost, July 7th.
Ladies brown bolero jacket on
Vernon Springs road, between school
house No. and Lomas' farm. If
found return to M. ]. White, Agt.,
Cresco, for reward. s9t3.
-Four lots opposite Congregational
parsonage. A. j. CAwARD.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-19
Who has Lost a Harness?

''"S I0Sl r1dIfieSS!
Mr.. b. o. Reilley has found har
ness concealed in a manger of his
barn. The owner can have it by prov
ing property, paying for this notice.
1t probably was stolen from some one
and secreted there. Whose is it?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-19
GROCERY SECTION.


THERE'S no doubling it; every test applied
proves our claims Nowhere else was the opportu-
nifty ever given you to buy eq1 quality within
25 per cent of our prices e,r, ,.aay, saying
nothing of the Saturday bargains, which are
great.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-19

Extra quality cotton clothes line,
each Sc
Flavoring extracts which will e.
quail the best ever sold in Cresco
at Is cents; test it and you will
buy no other; per bottle SC
Large 25 cent size, 19c
IL onze Royal Baking Powder,
per can 35c
Just as Good 10c
Good house broom 15c
Fancy parlor broom 25c
25c Shoe brush Sc
25c Clothes brush Sc
Very fine whish broom Sc
Tin cap Jelly tumblers, doz, 18c
Can rubbers, per dozen Sc
Can covers, per dozen Zoe
Matches, best parlor, 200 box 1c
Sour pickles, per quart sc
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-19

For Sale.
-Four lots opposite Congregational
parsonage. A. J. CAwARp.
The times., 1901-06-03
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. June 2.-Dayid Gray
son, colored, of Fairfax County, was
brought to the police station this after
noon by James Jackson, a colored con-
stable, of that county. The charge is
breach of promise. From what can be
learned of the affair it seems that Gray
son promised to marry one Mary Reed. of
that county, but subsequently refused
When seen tonight, Grayson said that
he did not know anything about the al
legged charge, and that it was a put up
job. Grayson is well dressed, and says
that he is employed as a farm hand in
that county.
Tomorrow VIII be the birthday of JEFF
ferson Davis, and is a legal holiday in the
State of Virginia. and will be so observed.
The public schools viii be closed, as viii
be the banks, and State institutions
The Seventeenth Virginia Regiment
Chapter, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, viii give an entertainment to-
morrow night at o'clock in honor of the
w. A Smoot. An elaborate programme
has been prepared for the occasion. and
the affair promises to be quite success.
The r. u. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet
erans, will attend in q body. as will the
members of several Southern organiSa-
tions.
Inc Mathew 1ttdl 1DSLAl4t4ACC
Society held a meeting at o'clock to-
night in st. Mary's Hall, and elected the
following officers to serve for the ensuing
year: James Roche, President j. p. Lap
hen. Vice President; William Desmond,
Treasurer; NJ j. Mcfarland, Recording
Secretary; George \. Harlow, Corre-
spending Secretary.
A large number of members were pres
ent, and the Rev. II. ]. Guitar delivered
an address on the good of the order, as
did several other members. Three new
members were elected.
Miss Mary Knott, an elderly lady, died
suddenly at $50 O'Clock this evening at
the residence of John Clapdore. corner
Royal and Prince Streets. Heart disease
is supposed to have been the cause of her
death The deceased came to this city
from Glymont, Md.
At the annual reading contest held last
night at the Episcopal High School, near
this city, the first prize was awarded to
]. NJ Blackford, of the E. II. s., and the
second prize was won by Robert j.
The times., 1901-06-03

Wright, of Texas. The contest was one
OF the best ever held at that institution
Those who participated in the contest
were Messrs. Blackford. Wright, Ran
dolph, Heyward. Bryan, Hodgman. VIII
Iams. Berkely, thinner. Micou. and
Cooke.
James Bradley died this afternoon at
his home, 4l3 Queen Street, after pro-
tracted illness. The deceased was sixty
years of age and is survived by q widow
and eight grown children The funeral
viii take place from St Mary's Catholic
Church Thursday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mr.. Bradley was a native of Ireland.
came to this country when young. and at
the outbreak OF the civil war Joined the
Confederate army. AT the close of the
war he returned to this city, where he
engaged in his trade, the tailoring busi-
ness On account of i'll health the de-
ceased had not for several years followed
his vocation
The services at the various churches
were today quite largely attended, and
in most instances the resident pastors oc-
cupied the pulpits. The second mass at
ST. Mary's Catholic Church was ceIebrat-
ed by the Rev w. Gason Payne, OF War
renton, Va, and the sermon was deliver
ed by Father Ahern, of Winchester Va
The services at the Railroad Reading
Rooms were this afternoon conducted by
cal Seminary.
The ladies Of St. Mary's Catholic Church
held meeting in st. Mary's Hall this af-
ternoon, preparatory to organizing
lent Legion, in this city large number
Of ladies were present and Miss Anna
o OConnor Supreme President. of New
ork, delivered an address on the fJur-
poses and objects of the order. A large
number of applications for membership
were received, and a permanent organi-
cation will be formed within the next two
weeks.
DE- and Mrs Bischofr. assisted by
quartette of the Congregational Church,
of Washington, will tomorrow night give
a concert at Sherwood Hall, on the Mount
Vernon Road. in Fairfax County The
concert will be under the auspices of the
Kings Daughters.
The funeral of the late Mrs Edward
Cowling, whose death occurred on Thurs
day last, will take place at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon from her late residence
in West End. the interment will be made
in the Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Crawford Memorial Church. Lewis
Chapel, near LOrton. in Fairfax County,
will be dedicated on Sunday next by the
Rev. E. V. REGISTER, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, of this city.
The times., 1901-06-03

trick. Everett took a look at his new
watch and then hit to Mertes, who
stepped on the second bag. retiring Quinn,
and forwarded the ball to Isbell in time
to complete double play.
IN the ninth Washington got two runs
and the game. DUNCAN sent a fly into
Jones hands. Quinn hit safely and so
did Foster. The latter was forced at sec
ond on Everett's hit to Mertes. Grady
sent a grounder to SIugart, who fumbled
1t until Grady was On first. The White
Stockings mistook Connollys wave of
the hand to mean that Grady was out,
but such was not the decision, and while
the infield was arguing with the umpire
Quinn and Everett scored. Clingman hit
to ShUgart, forcing Grady at second, and
WashingtOn's day at the bat was over.
Chicago made its first two runs in the
second inning by rapping the ball for five
safe hits.
In the fifth Lee went up in the air and
after two-bagger and a single had been
made off his delivery, and he had hit one
man and sent another to first on balls,
forcing in one run, he gave way to Car
rick. Isbeli raped out a two-bagger
Hartman singled. Lee hit Shugart, and
the bases were full. Then Mcfarland
walked, and Isbell was forced ia. Sulli-
van forced Mcfarland at second, and
Hartman scored on Griffith's out Shu-
CART died at the plate. The score:
The times., 1901-06-03
Entries nt ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Entries for tomorrow s
races:
First race-For four-year-olds and upward
selling; one mile.-Admiral schley, III; Engano,
loi; Brigand Queen, 107; Coral, Thisbe, 1O2;
yedas, 81; Chiekamauga, 107; Revoke, 100;
Julietta B., So; John Yaupei, 90; La Princessa,
JOG; Poorlauds, Uncle Lewis, los; Mystery, Ill;
Klondyke Queen, lO4.
Second race-FOr two-year-olds; selling; five
furlongs.-Reap, 81; Josie T.. 100; Kingford, 10i;
Lady Drew. Monte Himyar, 81; Lemuel, ll2;
Doubleday, The Potentate, 81; Debenture, l0l;
Havarino l0i; Has Gift, lOl; Larry Wilt lOi;
ABORT l0l; Jim Scanlan, Huntressa, l05.
Third race-For maiden three-y year-Olds and up
ward; six furlongs-Cape Jessamine Landshot,
Ellis Glenn Aunt jessie lO5; Prince Of De-
light 10: Prince Stonemouth, l07; Meade Belle,
lG5; DR.. Bradley 95; Diaz, 107; Free Girl, 100;
The Commander, 10Y; Glenmore, no.; Pray Tell,
IO7: Grace Cup, 1G5; Comodale, lO7.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward I;
handicap; six furlongs.-Warren Point, 12l; A.
D. Gibson, 0s Kindred 112; Miss Mae Day, 107 I;
Tulla Fonso, 100; Duelist Ill.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and seventy yards-Kitty Clyde,
90; Silver Coin. l0i; Bequeath, Amelia Strath-
more, lO5; Chopin, les.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward; :;
selling; one mile-Little Tommy Tucker, 92
Jim Breeze. l0i; Hardly, l06; INDIAN, los; Harry
Pullian %; Parole dor, III; Empyreal, 81;
Celeste or, 1O5; Lee Bruno los; Belle Simpson,
lO2; John Bull, 50; saline "; The Singer,
lol Omeiia, I06; Tea Gown, IS.
The times., 1901-06-03
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries Mt Gravesend.

GRAvEsEND, June 2.--Entries for tomorrow w's
races:
First race-Hurdle handicap, for four-year-olds
and upward; one and three-quarters miles, over
seven hurdles.--Momoe Doctrine, King Barley
corn, $50; Roxburgh, 1872 Bob, 147; Desperate,
lso; Bermuda Hundred. 49, Bellamy, Bon Jour,
1874; Islington, 1872; Cephalgia, Wandering Min
strel l30
Second race-FOr two-year-olds; selling; five
furlongs.-Friar Tabor, James Fitz, l06; Miss
Hastings 10; Rosignol, LOG; Neither One. 104; !;
Wild Oats 107; Postillion, %; illuminate, loo;
Carrier Pigeon. l02; Rightaway les.
Third race-For maiden three-year r-old; one
mile and seventy yards.-C;old Spinner, M;
Dactyl I0I; Ethics, Hengest. ll2; The Blue
Coat, 100; Arden, Satire, 1i2; Your Grace, l09;
Isaac Hopper Bevino, ll2; Jones, 1c9; Egotism
IO7; Dr. Preston Cespedes, 112; Argenanta, Golden
GRAIN Anna Darling, lO7.
Fourth race-The Criterion Stakes; for two
year-old fllies; five furlongs--Bue Girl 124,
Gunfre III, Maddens entry; Hanover Queen,
Grail. Sedition, Chirrup, ia.
Fifth race-Handieap for three-year-olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles.-Alcedo,
lz6; Beau Gallant, l22; First Whip, 12l; Or.
Barlow. 10; Gold Fox I05; The Amazon, 1O4;
Wallabout, %; Sailor King, %.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; about six furlongs.-Godfrey, 10; nnge,
IO6; Bounteous, 1O3; Ante Up, 95; Connie, Kid,
81; Manchura 100; Bold knight, Glennellie, 11S;
Gambling, DR.. Riddle, 1O5; Drogheda, 97; Oliver
Nc 9s; Royal Highness. l0S; Yorkshire Boy, 81.
The times., 1901-06-03
How the Clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. Ill. June Rank errors by
Shugart and Mertes, and the early deveI-
opment by the Washington team of a
liking for the kind of balls that Griffith
tossed IN the direction of the home plate,
cost the White Stockings the game with
the Senators today.
A crowd of 1000 people saw the game,
but with all its roofing it failed to key
the White Stockings up to the point where
they could recover from the jolt which
the Washingtons gave them in the first
inning, when on three hits they scored
five runs. The visitors added two more
TO their score in the ninth inning, and
these two gave them the game, Chicago's
total being FIVE.
The Washingtons played ball at every
stage Of the game, and nothing short Of
gilt-edged bah coulG have defeated them.
Only one Of the visitors made an error
and this did not bring results to the Chi
Cages.
Farrell was first UP for Washington
and went to FIRST on balls. He advanced
TO second on a sacrifice by DUNCAN.
Quinn sent a grounder to Mertes, which
he fumbled long enough to ensure the
batters g safety. Then Foster raped out
single and Farrell scored.
Everett came to bat and removed his
cap when two men walked up to him and
presented him with a gold watch and
an engrossed testimonial from his friends.
To Keep up the kindly feeling Griffith
gave him first, and the bases were fun.
Grady basted the bali into the crowd
along the left field fence. and the ground
rules limited the hit to a two-bagger
but 1t was long enough for Quinn and
Foster 10 score. Then Clingman tore the
grass along the line at first base and
Grady and Everett scored. Coughlin and
Farrell retired the side.
In the second inning DUNCAN hit TO
Hartman and was out at first Quinn
drew single and Foster duplicated the
The times., 1901-06-03
GUARDsMEN LOSE THE GAME.
The Navy Yard Marines Register
Thirteen Voyages Home.

Yesterday evening on the grounds of
the Virginia Rod and Gun Club the Navy
Yard Marines defeated the baseball club
of the District National Guard Engineer
ing Corps, by a score of 1s to g. The fea-
ture Of the game was the pitching of
Maxwell, of the Marines, who had total
of thirteen strike-outs to his credit. The
batting of the Marines was also very
good, as each of them had from one to
three hits to his credit at the end of the
game After they had hit the ball for
keeps, Wynkoop, who started to pitch for
Hanes, who was hit just as hard. The
score by innings:
r. II. e.
Marines .....42 o o 2s1 o 1-l3 2S Q
Eng. Corps. 2 8 8 % o. s II u
Batteries-Maxwell and Turner; Wyn-
koop, Hanes, and Pietty.
The times., 1901-06-03
POOR PITCHING BLAMED.
The Athletics Take n Loosely Played
Game From Detroit.

DETROIT, June 2-The visitors from
Philadelphia won todays game from De-
troit by reason of poor pitching of Emil
Frisk and Frank Owen at critical mo-
ments. The rank errors of Frisk, Elber-
field, and Nance contributed to Philadel-
phia's run getting. The atmosphere was
too cold for any outdoor sport, the con-
ditions unfavorable, and the game list
less throughout. Attendance, 1900. The
The times., 1901-06-03
HAD FUN WITH THE BREWERS.
Boston Pounded Out Nine Runs in
the Ninth Inning.

MILWAUKEE,, June 2.--Boston played
horse with the Brewers today. In the
ninth inning there were two men out, with
the score 4 to 2. Just to show what the
visitors could do, they batted out nine
more runs, Reidy being pounded all over
the field. The Brewers were never able
to land on Young, who pitched a splendid
game. The score:
The times., 1901-06-03

work of H Brown ano S. Poston. The
winners would like to arrange games with
all teams veraging thirteen years. The
personnel of the Resolutes is as follows:
s. Poston, catcher; II. Brown, pitcher
Stewart, first base; B. Poston, second
base: G. Brown, shortStop; r. Wines,
third base; H. Smith, left field; A. Rohr-
man, centre field; G. Rohrmau, right
field. Send challenges to G. Rohrman, SS3
Eighth Street northeast.
The times., 1901-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
HIT WADDELL FREELY.
The Pirates Give Their Old COmrade
a Drubbing

CHICAGO, June 2.-Waddelrs old team
mates gave him a thrashing this after
noon, winning the game between the Pi-
rates and the locals in a decisive manner.
Waddell was nit freely all through the
game, while Leever had perfect control,
and did not allow any hits when they
were needed The score:
The times., 1901-06-03
CHICAGO
II - q

Left on bases-Chicago, 13; washington.
z. Two-base hits-Isbell, 2; Sullivan,
bases-Isbell, 2; Everett Double play
Mertes, Isbell. Struck out-By Griffith 8.
Bases on balls-On Griffith, 8; off Lee, 3;
OF Carrick. 3. Hit with baIl-McF Farland,
Shugart, Grady. Umpires-Mannassau
and Connolly. Time of game-2 hours and
% minutes.
The times., 1901-06-03

Parent. Bases on balls-On Reidy, 8; off
Young. 2. Hit by pitched ball-Dowd. Sac
rifice hit-Parent. Stolen bases-Anderson,
Dowd ~. Struck out-By Reidy, 2; by
Young, Z. Left on bases-Milwaukee, s.;
Boston, II. Umpire-Haskell. Time OF
game, l hour and so minutes
The times., 1901-06-03

IWO-base hlts-F1oImes, Nance, 2 LrOss,
Lsjoie, Powers. Three-base hit-Dillon.
Home runs-Elberfeld, Nance. Sacrifice
hits-Geier Heydon, Bernhard. Stolen
base on balls-Off Frisk, 2; off owen, 4.
Hit by pitcher-By Frisk, l. First base on
errors-Philsdelphia 2; Detroit, 8. Left
on bases-Philadelphia, 4 Detroit, 10.
Struck out-By Frisk, 2; by Owen, 2.
Double play-Gleason and Dillon. Passed
balI-Buelow. Wild pitch-Owen. UNI
pire-Sheridan. Time OF game, 2 hours and
minutes
The times., 1901-06-03
UNABLE TO HIT HARPER.
The Reds Defeated Before n Great
Crowd by st. Louis.

CINCINNATI, June 2.-Crawford was
the only Cincinnatian who could hit
Pitcher Harper, of st. Louis, with any
success, and so the Reds met defeat be-
fore 1900 persons. A wild throw by
Catcher Nichols saved Cincinnati from
shutout. Hahn received loose support and
was hit unusually hard. Both sides kick
ed strenuously at Cunningham decisions.
The times., 1901-06-03
,-base hits-Crawford, Wallace, Bur-

kett, McGann. Home run-McGann. Sac
rifice hits-DonOvan. Nichols. Stolen bases
--Padden, Kruger. Double plays-Hahn,
Magoon, and Beckley; Wallace and Nc
Gam. Struck out-By Hahn, z: by Har-
per, a. Bases on balls-Off Hahn, i; off
Harper, .. Hit by pitcher-Steinfeldt Nc
Gam, Kruger. Left on bases-Cincinnati.
Cincinnati ]; St Louis, f. Time of game,
] hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Cunning-
ham.
The times., 1901-06-03
Gravexend Selections.

First race-Slonroe Doctrine, Roxbugh, Ber-
muda Hundred.
second race-Miss Hastings, Friar Tabor,
Neither One.
Third race-Nones Dactyl, DR.. Preston.
Fourth race-Blue Girl Grail, Sedtion.
Fifth race-First Whip, Beau Gallant, Alcedo.
Sixth raee-Godfrey DR.. Riddle Kid.
The times., 1901-06-03
Amateur nhsehnu Players.

The American Stars yesterday avenged
their defeat of Saturday at the hands of
the Berwins. by winning easily at Lake s
farm, near River View, by 10 to g. Joe
Miller of the Stars, was a puzzle to the
Berwins and but for the errors of Med
feldt, who was catching, he should have
registered a shut-out. The following play
ers on the Stars made home runs: Nc
Fol, Miller ., Mash. and Niedfelt 2. The
stars will leave on Monday at 1889 a. m.
for Baltimore, where three games are
scheduled with the Baltimore Halfway
Club Six other games viii be played as
follows: At Frederick. 2; Hagerstown, .
and Rockville, l. Yesterday $ score;
r. II. e.
Stars ......4O o 2 2 o 2 lis p 3
Berwins . 0 0 ! 0 ! l O. )
Batteries: Miller and Niedfeldt; Bond.
Hilton, and Moore.
The Resolutes Saturday defeated the
warwicks by a score of IA to Z. The
feature of the game was the good battery
The times., 1901-06-03

bases-Green, Dexter, Ritchey. Hartzel
Double play-Raymer, Dexter, Childs and
Mccormick. Cmpire-Dwyer. Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-03
ST. Louis Selections.

First race-Chiekamauga, Poorlands, La Prin-
ceSsa.
Second race-Huntressa, Jim Scanlon, Has Gilt.
Third race-Prince OF Delight, Prince Stone
mouth, Ellis Glenn.
Fourth raee-Tulla Fonso Duelist, Miss Mae
Day
Fifth race-silver Coin. Amelia strathnore,
Sixth race-Tea Gown, Jim Breeze, Hardly.
The times., 1901-06-03
An Unlicensed Bar.

Mary Thomas, colored. charged with running
an unlicensed bar, was arrested yesterday. She
is said to have been selling whisky and beer to
Sunday drinkers in Southeast Washington.
The times., 1901-06-03

Otter diarrhoea How use ~ ~
Now, the will tell have
OF
anda
ad
botohes the
eradicate method of
SIS
When about
ana seen no OF n blood healthy
| PuiSaS
was contac
lraiy
The times., 1901-06-03

Left on bases-Chicago. 5; Pittsburg, 5.
First base on balls-On Waddell. l.
Struck out-By Waddell. 6; Lever, O.
Three base hit-Clark. Sacrifice hits-Ely,
O'Connor. Two-base hit-Bransfield. Stolen
The times., 1901-06-03
Second Special.

100 ROLLS EXTRA HEAVY CHINA
MATING, bought to sell for CSC. A
large variety of choice patterns, and
one of the best values we have ever
offered. Price by the roll of 40 yards,
80, and by the yard, which y &C
includes laying. ....................Z L )
The times., 1901-06-03

Yesterdays Games.
(American League)
Washington. 2; Chicago, ;.
Athletics, Il; Detroit, Z.
Boston. 13; Milwaukee, 2
(National League.)
St. Louis, G; Cincinnati, /
Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, L.
Today's Games.
CAmerican League)
Washington at Chicago.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Boston at Milwaukee.
Athletics at Detroit
CNational Ledgue)
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The times., 1901-06-03

S. S. S. is the only
antidote for this de-
structive virus, and an
infaIlible remedy for
this peculiar poison. 1t
destroysand eradicates
every particle of the
poison, and makes the
blood as healthy and
pure as before the dis
ease WAS contracted
The times., 1901-06-03
Ay o. pGgzgoyF Ans am
s=;7: sa;y 7:5;ss;sz !: 81 s.5;::: s.: Potash

even when administered in very small doses and
few constitutions can stand it for any length of time.
Potash produces inflammation of the stomach
and bowels, and dangerous form of dyspepsia and
often chronic diarrhea follow its use.
Now the doctors will tell you If you have
The times., 1901-06-03

We believe there is no firm so well
equipped to sell you as are we. We
offer mattings, all new and fresh, and
we positively have no old, or damaged
goods in our stock. Our prices are
f7c, and SOC per yard. and we do not
charge you for tacking it down on
your floor
The times., 1901-06-03
In THE BASEBALL WORLD
The Senators Win Their First
Game From Chicago.

Rank Errors by ShuEart and Mertes
at the Opening Give Washington
Big Lead-Victory Clinched in the
Ninth by Some Timely Hitting.
The times., 1901-06-03
MILWAUKEE,.
'Batted for Roidy in ninth.

Two-base hits-Hallman (2), Leahy,
stahl 2), Cuppy C2l, Beviile (2}. schreck
~. Three-base hit-Gilbert Home run
The times., 1901-06-03

It is now time to look forward to hot
weather. And it's just as well to be
prepared for IT now as to wait till the
blistering season is here. We show a
large assortment of Gas Ranges and
Hot Plates, and you will find our line
complete and our prices low.
The times., 1901-06-03

Totals ................. 9 II
gGreen out for interference.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-19

low zero,, and ever since up to the
date Of this writing it has been very
cold.
Miss Rina Dragseth returned
home from Grand Forks last week.
Mrs. Anna Stromberg proved up
on her homestead at United States
Commissioner D. B. Bakke's at New
folden, the 10th.
DR.. O. E. Belcourt, OF Argyle, was
called out here Friday last week to
attend to a case of Injection.
John Dragseth has returned from
the woods to which he went short
time ago to work during the winter.
Hunters have been chasing deer in
the vicinity for a few days, BY the
way, it looks, as if they were more
hunters than deer.
Andrew Larson, OF Marsh Grove,
came over here Saturday last week,
to see his boy most certainly, but
owing to the fact OF his Infection
could get no admittance.