davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05
COB meo $4,000 Str, men lit int t.

: Gaar rat er Der Der / 9Den be
pet forspet ct Snbbrubstpperi, Der
minber en- Del om be StorItdoss
5Dpefup, mar 6erer ON fra 9eroens
gentrer, men Iom beloigpis berer til
Sialoen6eoerne %berbjemme. Nogle
6bre bar nemlig paa en- britt romantic
Moace tjaalet ct tort Sernpengeitab,
Iom tre-Tre Ootsne M9no bar onbt
oeo at labe, fsrt bet uo paa en- 2osiez
pldbs og plnnbret BET.
Spperiet er 6esadet / 8emmerhanoS
fer 3. 81. 2e6manns Gontorbpgning /
g1p @~eitergabe, 5jernet at Golbjprns
~iensgdbe.
Siolia / @aar Morges opoagebe
man, at Der bar blebet forepet Snbs
bruo / aontorbpsningen. Sra @aoen
6appe Sppene tnuit en- Rube til Som
toret, bar frebne Derino og bdpoe
ftrats gipet fig I Gag msb bet magti9e
ssernpengeifab. 4lt anbet / aontorers
ne par nemlig urert.
pengeftabet babbe be baaret I'D paa
5gmmerplabien, lasiet bet pad en- io-
lib 9%raffeppgn, iom fob Der, iagt en-
@@reisnnins oper Stabet, aabnet BORT
flgiene oe er fsrt bort meo bet.
politiet blep Ielbfslgelig itrdts unz
berrettet om 5Dberist. Sfabet inoes
6olot ~betpbelige gerbier, imenem 80
10000 &r., bpordf bog fun ca. 100
Ser. / aontanter. Reiten bsftOo al
gefsler, Obligationer. 8anfbeger ETC.,
foruosn Sirmaets 5Orretninesbsser.
8eb Opbrpbningen at Sfabet par
bette fulDHenpig bleDet sDeiast. SAD
piot man funbe Re, bapbe 5pDene be-
npttet en- Safte og lignenoe aebffaber
sppene er lmitfert blepne messt ffuf4
fepe, ba be bar fact Stabst op. "
aontanter bar Der nemlig, iom napnt
fun ca. $50 3r., og bet er alt, bpdl
be bar faaet for beres ulejligbeo
Wetsler, 8anfbsger og ~lignenbe bapo
be paret faa fornuftige life at rere.
politiet famlebe ombpgselig ale b
fo{tbare 09rbipapirer ldmmen og al
leperebe benz til 9r. 2ebmann, be
felpfglgelig bar meset glao ober a
bore iluppen iaa binig fra aHaren.
Volitiet CT MI / trapl 4ftioitet TO
at ubfinbe @erningsm9nbene. vt be
er PROFESSIONALS Soft at Jaget, Der pa
paret paa Spil, er Der ingen 5ptp
ON.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05

uIntfestilfGIbe. st be-
flaqeligt ulpffsstilfelbe, Der bar Ia
bet at ct MenneItelip til 5slge, itete
forleben / Nprup 5top PED 59Ibnins
at ct Srq. arbeibsmano Sens Gam
len, Der par pau Stobarbeibe, blep
nemlig - oa ct Sra par rubbugget og
Falot = rant Iaa lt9rtt at bet, at ban
unber transporter til Sore amts
Spge6us afgif RED 9soen. 6an efterz
laber fig 9uItru og en- itor 9ernefot.
8pbsfatb. &oIbing, San. II.
Statipnsforitanber pso be preiiiite
Statsbaner ;. Glauien. @amorup. er
/ @aar @ftermiobag afgdaet RED Dr.
ben. Tn afopbe BAR aiODer at DAN
ne6rog % bsfleote en- bpj Sitting in
oenfor Den banite Srimureroroen.
= M}agler 6reberit Satobien, IN /
RaRreo gp og Terli9 oens 5orretz
ninoscsretn p.ltenbt % agt.t Mano,
II afgaaet ceb Dgoen / en- Qloer al
II aar. Deb it @ulbbrpqup iioite
4ay par ban gsnitano for ~betpOelige
9Gregbeoisninger.
= Gn at Sims Gifts melt tenbte
9Grere, 6briItian @oofreo 5bpmIen.
Carer / Gtaaebpns / @~isienbierg
Soen, er / bisIe 9a9e. efter It Bar
Tigers SpgeIeie. afgaaet reo Opben,
benreb So Nar gammel.
DposfaIb. 6orrstHingsfarer.
aammerrado 6arpin / Slag:lie fanbz
tss forleoen Morgen uben foruogaa=
enbe bafsntlig Spqoom opb / i'm
Seng. Zen afopbe par / en- lang Mar
refte Jorretningsfprer for areOitfor=
eningen for @runoeiere / 9itifterne og
4gent for St~atsdnitalten for qiOsforz
litring.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05
pr0iioentens Doo oe 8eerapelie

#ltJerhe bans
~oifentlise o9 pri-
pate Sip, og ban
git altio Yli9s
tens Bel. SO
5olfet lgnneoe
BAN ri9t Maal
fteb fin 9iaib,
fin a9telie o9
fin Sensipen-
beD. Oct bar ct
fort Tab, Can
bet leo peb bans
8urt9an9. Men
5plfets Sjerte
pil trofa1t qerts
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05

granbaIurm. ipm Sppene felpfplgeIig
ogfoa bapoe ilaaet.
WIen heller life FER babbe DE- 9eio.
De bar life tunnel opbrpoe Stabet,
ION fanbtes / ramponeret 5ilituno
pad en- Dart peb 5abrittsn ,Sitan"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05

= Nat bar be famine Spps paret
paa Spil ube pau Hsrrebro. Sgiaa
Der bar be faaet flabt ct pengsftdb up,
mems politiet bar optaget at en- falit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05

Der stpffe @r9n E.
Den tpite Rigsbag bar uoen Omtale
peotaget 2opforflaget ON S%ordnorino
af ben bunifstpite @ranie Deb Horoad
og ~&jormplleda.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05
ut bel6rebe en- JOrfj0lelie / cen Gag.

Brua Warner's White Wine of Tar
Syrup, Bet b,oite 5~oftemiSfel pna 9oroen.
% pg so Gen.s.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05

= 6i1ergo, San. Is. - Gn 4rz
%beiosmano peo Napn Niels Nnoerl.n
bier / Morges anbolbt at politiet /
&ron6org beItre 8irt Iom mist9ntt
for at Fare paaiat Sloen / 9dgsrup.
5 0agens 9pb tiIitoo ban at babe
paafat SlOen al Rag mob Gieren, Sss
zen Spr9snien.
Stangeta EN- 5pr. @oaroz
ejer Str. 9arien. 6aQunO gjerg peo
8rgncerslep, blep augrebst at en- 5pr,
Oa ban piloe goa Up i goaien til ben.
6an BIER iloe tilreot. fit ct Sioeben
fnqttet % Qniigtet sbeIagt. 6an bep
6urtigt tagen unoer 8ebanoling al
9iIfrittslaqen, men BET er tpiOliomt,
ON ban fan lepe. 2alen bar 9uitru
% ct Barn.
0rufnet garn. gn tolpaas
ria 6usmanosipn. Sens Garitens ira
4lb9tbolt, Der bar / 5jeneite hos
Wintber, 2iterleo peb S9bp. blep for
leben Dag Ienbt et 2GrinOe til 9pen.
9aa 9eien ligger en- MergelgraO, bpis
tpnbe IS ban pilbe prgbe. 5an folot
bsrpeo iqennem. Gn dnoen 0reng,
Der pdr meo, LOB efter 9i9lp, men
Sens bar brufnet. oa 6i9lpen tom til
Stepe.
grunbiS snbre8ongers
leb. Qalborg, San. is. Bamboo
bjemmet" og ct minore !6us / Senere
9onqerslep er / glat totalt neo6renot.
ESsloen opItoo / ,9anbbobjemmet".
grannsn / Ssnore aongerslsp OPP
itoo / Str. Ssniens 9us os brebte fig
nqiten eiebliftelig ogiaa til g. Hiels
TENS Gienoom. 9a 8inoen tiaige bar
inb oper Qanbsbnen, Iaa bet en- lib
I'D, ION ON benne bar alOorlig truet,
men belbigbis lntfeoes bet at begr9nie
Sloen til be to fsrIt angrebne Steosr.
Seniens .6~us6olberite matte reooe Jig
/ bet blotte 9inneD. Wleb unoto9elie
at benbes mi par alt bet inbebrenote
asfureret. Sloen opitoo pos Str. Sem
len pda 9runo at en- 3ebns / Sforitez
men. Gieren lab peb lit 8orb og brat
Safe, pa ban p%lubielig bBrte Slam
mernes anitren / aetfenet.
8runoen tunOe les fra en- meset tor
Del at R%orojnadnb.
QgsIa0effe. 4arbus, San.
IS. = Den anbolnte Yorter ariitens
len, &Olinb Station, er / 9oar blepen
lsslabt, ba ban bar / Stano til at be-
piie, at ban life bapoe baret paa Stas
tionen paa ben 3i0, Da 5oeet Lob at
Sporet paa @runo at De paa Stinz
nerne 6enlagte 5Or6inoringer.
Tire 50 a n b brufnebe. 0els
Iingbpre, San. IS. = TIMBER Stormen
/ Hat er peb Sorefop ct | @udr fra
&gben6dpn bugieret 8rdg oreDst pdd
2anb og bleOet ienoerildoet, bOoroeO
fire omborbDerenbe perioner orut@
nebe.
Sbieltgrt Soget. 8ams
brup, San. 10. = 9dnemeiter Stein=
bauer, gojens, bleb | bites fsrt libel
uf 5oget fra 9ambrup / Rerbeoen al
Woiens Citation. 9anemefteren tom
tsrenpe fra Sommeriteb pua lin gas
necpcls; 5oset inbEuteos BAN os
brQbte BAN paa Stebet.
Ssnberbrobpfreb n. Hez
prefentanter for aae aommuner
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES og for begge Ben
itregrupper bar afbolot Weoe | 9sj>
rup. Oct bebtDges at ienbe en- Oepus
lotion til Sofus 0sgsbros Sorbef9rb
og laos en- Selpfrans legge pod ais
ten. 9erefter forbanbleoes Spergsz
madlet ON 6egsbros Gfterfelger. Wdn
bar enig ON, at 8enftre ifal gaa ldmlet
til 8alg, og bet Deotoges e%nitemmig
at pirte for 8alget at aoniejlspraiiz
bent Oeunber.
Denbanf q re 0r9n {.
Den tpffe Rigsbag bar uben Smtdle
peotaset 2oofOriloget ON 5oranorina
af ben bunffstpfte @r9nie Deo Noroau
og ajarmpaeda.
ut belbrcbe en Jorfj6lelie | cen Dag.
Hrrn Moruer'8 White Wine of Tar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05
Smaa MieO0cleller.

gronb aa9erup. 5orle=
ben mpbr0nhte 9aaroeier Spren
S:srgenfens nbebneoe Gjenoom / &a=
gerup. Deb bet afbolote granpforbpr
er bet oplpit. at en- BORT, iom fprte inn
til @aaroens 9pitense, itob uaben ON
Qftenen, 6porfor bet anta9es, at 81
ben er pauiat at en- 9asubpnO.
9aa 9pftsrns ppbsUareoes IN Wi9ng=
De 5Go og 6alm. Der aft git up 9uer
% odneee ct megtigt Slbbup. Der
tunoe les I pio 0mtrebs.
= 6iaereo, San. Is. - Gn Or
beiosmano peo gapn Riels Anoeri.n
bleo I Morges anbOlot at politist /
8ronborg beitre 9irt fpm mistantt
for at Fare paoiat Sloen / ad9sruP.
5 0agens 9pb tilitoo ban at BABE
paafut SlOen at Rag mob gieren, Sss
zen Spr9snien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05

Sire So brufnebe. 5ele
iingbpre, San. IS. TIMBER Stormen
/ Hat er peb Sorefofp ct | @dur fra
&s6enha0n bugisret 8rag brepsi pdd
2ano pg bleDet ienberlduet, boorDeD
fire omborbp9renbe perioner oruts
nebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05

Sbielfsr al Soge 8amz
brup, San. 10. - 8anemeiter Steinz
bauer, goiens, bleD / Qftss fert libel
uf 5oget fra 8amprup / NGrbeben al
0oiens Citation. 9anemei teren fom
tsrenpe fra Sommeriteb paa FIN gas
necpcle; soset inDsutcos BAN oe
brQbte BAN paa Stebet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05

aeslubeffs. aurbus, San
10. = Den anbolbte gorter 9riiten'
len, &olinb Station, er / 9oar bleper
lsslabt, oa ban bar / Stano til at be.
piie, at ban life bapbe p9ret paa Sta'
tionen paa ben 3ib, ba 5oget lob al
Sporet paa 9runo at De poa Stin.
nerne 6enlagte Jor6inoringer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05

6tangsta EN- 5pr. @aarO@
eier Str. 2arien. 6aauno 9jerg pso
8rgnrerslep, blep angrebet At en- 5pr,
Oa ban piloe gua Up i gaaien til ben.
6an blep iloe tilreot. fit ct SiOeben
fnqftst % Qniigtet ebeidgt. 9an blep
6urtigt tagen unosr gebanOlin9 al
8iffriftsl9qen, men BET er tpioliomt,
ON ban fan lebe. 9aren bar 9uitru
% ct Barn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
LARGE CROWDS HONOR
THE DEAD TALMAGE
Church Crowded to the Doors Be-
fore the Body Is Removed From
the National Capital

WASHINGTON, April Is. : Funeral
Covenant this afternoon over the body Of
Rev T. De Witt Talmage. The large
church was crowded to the doors. RE
funeral service began at o'clock and
occupied considerably over an hour The
Rev. DR.. Tunis S. Hanlon, pastor of the
church. and the Revs. Drs. Thomas ChaI-
ners Eason, of the city; S. j. Nichols
OF st. Louis, and James Demarest, Of
Brooklyn, OBLIGATED. The casket rested
Immediately in front Of the pulpit and
ever it was a massive bed Of flowers
The floral offerings were numerous most
ly lilies Of the valley and white roses.
including wreath sent from the White
mouse by President and Mrs. Roosevelt
DR. Hamilton, i'll his address, pictured
Or. Talmage as one of the great clergy
men of the century He said no man
had lived so apostolic a life since the
days of Paul. He said that Beecher
Spurgeon and Tal1nage We're the three
greatest preachers Of the century, but
that Talmage was the prince Of the pull
pit. DR.. Nicols characterized Talmage as
"a brave heart and noble soldier OF the
Cross
The casket remained in the church until
late this evening, when it was placed on
a special car attached to the Pennsyl
Vanla railway train leaving here for New
York at 1910 o'clock a. M The BODY will
be inferred tomorrow morning at Green
wood cemetery, in Brooklyn after sery-
ices conducted by the Rev DR.. Howard
Suydam, of Rheinbeck, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
Illinois Spectator Hands
Control of j. and N. to
Morgan as Arbiter
BELMONT PARTY TO PLAN
Notice Is Issued That Purpose OF De-
posit of Shares Is Simply to Re-
Heye Market Congestion, and
Merger Scheme Is Denied.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Mr. George w.
Perkins, member of the banking house
of ]. 2. Morgan & Co, gave out the fol-
lowing statement tonight:
AT the request of Messrs. Harris
Gates, etc, who on their own independent
account have recently made large pur-
chases of Louisville & Nashville stock,
Messrs. ]. P. Morgan & Co., as bankers
haev conesnetd to take charge of the
stock SO deposited.
They have so consented to release the
congested financial condition, and not in
the interest of any interest. The South
ern railway has no interest, direct or in
direct, present or prospective, in the
stock, it's purchase or disposition.
''Messrs. j. P. Morgan & Co, are act
ing with the hearty approval of Augustus
Belmont
At his residence Augustus Belmont read
over the statement carefully and then
wrote out lie following statement:
Il have been aware of the conditions
under which J. p. Morgan & Co. have
consented to receive and deposit the stock
of the l.. n. Railway company, pur-
chased by Harris, Bates & Co. The state
ment by Messrs. ]. P. Morgan & Co, just
made public has my unqualified approval
and there will be no contest for the con-
troll of the Louisville & Nashville railroad
company"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16

stand why Morgan interests should want
to increase their holdings of this stock
Later when it was seen that the Gates
crowd and spectators generally were
buying in Southern common the move
ment partook Of a purely speculat tive
character, and although the stock con-
tinted phenomenalIy active throughout
heavy profit taking sent it below the high
level.
Price Falls OFF After Rally.
In spite of numerous attempts to rally,
the price fell off to 37A and the closing
was 37B, net gain for the day of 35s.
Louisville & Nashville shares advanced
at the opening but fell off almost as soon
as the bulge in Southern Railway came
transactions in. Louisville & Nashville
aggregated about IS, 600 shares, the stock
closing at 127, net loss for the day of
one point.
the buying and selling of Southern Rail-
way common. Prominent among these
We're Talbot J.. Taylor & Co., Van En-
burgh d AtterburY A. A. Houseman &
Co, Frank Savin and j. S. Bache and
Bowler.
About half the room traders and ''free
lance took hand in the game At one
time or other. Harris, Gates & Co were
reported to have bought and sold $4,000
shares in the course Of the day.
That the Southern Railway company
will have considerable to say as to the
future of Louisville &, Nashville became
the conviction of most Wall street men
before the close of the day. President
Spencer, when asked as to the future
relations Of Southern and Louisville &
Nashville, made this statemnt:
1.-THE Southern Railway had no interest
In the purchase and it will have no in
terest in it at any time in the future
Louisville & Nashville will not pass to the
Southern Railway
Neither directly or indirectIy?"
mo. Neither directly or Indirectly,
in any shape, manner or form, will the
Southern Railway have anything to do
with Louisville & Nashville"
Combined Statement Long Delayed.
Mr.. Spencer, Mr.. Gates, Mr.. Harris.
Mr. Perkins, Attorney Stetson and sew
eral other of the interested parties held
late III the afternoon This conference
preceded the meeting between Mr.. Perk-
ms and Mr. Belmont at which it was de-
clded not to issue the Morgan Belmont
statements until late at night
Edwin Hawley, who had not figured in
the Louisville & Nashville matter before
the previous day. was also among the
late callers at Morgan & Co.'S. Mr. Haw-
ley's interest in the situation has not
been made clear, but he youchsafed the
statement earlier in the day that he was
large holder of Louisville & Nash
VILE stock, and a firm believer in it's
future prosperity. Reports recently
coupled Mr. HaWleys name with that Of
MI. Gates in the recent Colorado & South
ern and Colorado Fuel & Iron deals.
NO definite statement as to what dis
position Morgan & Co. may make of
Louisville 81 Nashville shares is looked
for until the pending legal entagIemen rts
are settled. Should Southern Railway ac-
quire majority interest in Louisville
q Nashville, it is assumed that the I'LL
nols Central railroad, which parallels
Louisville & Nashville territory, and is
dominated by Hartman interests. will
receive some very material concessions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
SWEET SPRINGS SURPRISES.
Newly Elected Mayor of Fargo
Names His City Officers.
Special to The Globe.

FARGO, n. D., April 15.-Mayor Sweet
surprised Fargoans tonight in some OF
his appointments for city positions and
the original slate was smashed to pieces.
Of the new city officials ale: Auditor, II
J. Gibson; attorney, NJ. A. Hildreth
engineer, Tom Osgood; assessor, Tom
Hall; street commissioner, Maurice John
son; chief of police, Frank A Regain;
captain OF police, Sam Gowand; health
officer, ]. D.. SEEMING; weigher, j. D.
Brown; superintendent of waterworks.
John Thompson The appointment of
Hildreth and Osgood occasioned greatest
surprise as Geo. H. Phelps was popularity
supposed to have a sure thing on attorney
and it was thought that City Engineer
Crabbe would be retained. Osgood is a
student at North Dakota Agricultural
college.
The city school election today resulted
IN fairly large number of women voting.
Mrs e. M. barrow, who was announced
as candidate only two days ago led in
the race and o. S. Hadeland, grocer, and
Paul Gross were the other two members
elected. Mrs. Darrow is a prominent So
c1ety and woman's club leader Her
election retains two lady members of the
board. The free text books system won
out and will be put into operation next
fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
BURROUGHS, KING OF
AUCTIONEERS, DEAD
Recognized Leader of the Profess
sion in America Dies
at Butte.

BUTTE, Mont, April 15.-Among re-
cent noteworthy deaths was that of P }.
Burroughs, King Of the Auctioneers' >
burroughs died at Butte about a week
ago.
With his death passed away the recog-
nized leader of his profession in this coun-
try and England. Within five years past
Burroughs had auctioned off about So
100000 worth of jewels for jewelry firms in
every large city in this country. He was
in the auctioniEg business for over twe1-
ty years. and his success was so great
and his fame SO widespread that he was
in demand everywhere. Even in London
he was employed.
He had engagements a year ahead
among them being contracts with Eng
lish jewelers.. Burroughs had a pleasing
voice and a great fund of stories, and his
face was most expressive and his per-
sonality magnetic.
He has been known to sell $125 600 worth
Of jewels within ten days, and he sold
one stock of jewels appraised for $3.50, :
600 for $4,000 above the appraised value
He usually received 10 per cent of the
gross sales, and his yearly income seldom
fell below $4,000.
Burroughs came to Butte to sell a
stock of goods for local jeweler He was
taken sick on the way to the city and
died very suddenly after his arrival
pneumonia carrying him off. He had no
rivals and his place will not be readily
filled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
STOCK GROWERS IN SESSION
Jerry Simpson Is Leading Orator Mt
Meeting i'm Miles CITY.

MILES CITY. Mont, April 15.-The an
nual meeting Of the Montana Stock
Growers association was held here today
with 200 delegates present representing
every section of the state The annual
report of the secretary showed that the
value of estrays recovered by inspectors
at the various markets during the past
year amounted to S108,0 which had been
returned to the owners and that the bal
ance in the treasury at the end of the
year amounted to $2S,73S.
Resolutions were adopted calling on
congress to amend the census law to pro
vide for a classified census of live stock.
w. K. Skinner. of Chicago, was in
dorsed for superintendent at the st. Louis
exposition and favoring the leasing of
arid lands.
Jerry Simpson. ex-congressman from
Kansas, representing the National Live
Stock association, addressed a joint
meeting of sheep and cattle men upon
the benefits of united action He invited
the stockmen of Montana to attend the
next annual convention of the associa-
ton to be held in Kansas City in January,
An attempt to secure the next annual
meeting for Helena, Mont, failed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
nIAMnNn lYE0 give faster and brighter
DIHWUNU u Id colors than any other dyes.
SALTWATER RATS
LEAVE FOR THE SOUTH
Boats Go to darlington and Quincy
discussion of the Site for Car
negie Library Occurs Friday.

The Lizzie Gardner and bow boat ana
the Bart Linehan and bow boat cleared
from this port yesterday, the Lizzie
Gardner going to Hannibal and Burlin2-
ton with lumber and the Bart Linehan
to Quincy with a tow of logs for the
Gem City Lumber company. The raft
taken out by the Gardner consisted OF
100000 feet, and will be taken to it's
destination in two sections.
The ladies of the library board in this
city will meet the street committee OF
the city council today for the purpose
of discussing the question of grading the
site upon which the new Carnegie public
library is to be built. The old building
on the site has been sold and the site
will be ready for grading in a few days.
Work on the library is to be commenced
as soon as plans are adopted
Clarence hammers arrived yesterday
from Eau Claire Lakes, Wis, having in
charge a large number of hammers Bros
horses that are to be employed by the
Eclipse Lumber Company of South Still
water this season. Mr.. hammers will
leave for Manitoba next week with about
forty-ffve head Of horses to be used there
on a job of railroad grading.
The funeral of Miss Hlda Thompson
of South Saltwater was held yesterday
from the home of her parents, and the
body was taken to Star Prairie, Wis, for
burial.
Norman Bronson has returned from
Menasha, Wis, where he attended the
funeral of his brother, Charles H Bron-
son. who died last week at Grand Forks
The Bons Amis Bowling club medal for
the high average will be worn for the
rest of the spring and summer by Judge
A. E. Doe, who made the high average
at the last meeting of the club, held Mon
day night. w. E. Easton made the high
score of 209.
John Haggerty, of this city, who has
returned from a trip to logging points in
Northern Wisconsin, says that conditions
for driving logs are much worse than
they have been depicted. He says that
there is absolutely no water in some of
the creeks. and that very heavy rains will
be needed before any driving can be
done. In his estimation it is the dryest
season he has experienced for thirty
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
Pains S 6e|6ru
COMPOUND
WOMAN'S HOME FRIEND
1t Quickly Banishes the Ills and
Physical Troubles that Are Too
Common in Springtime.

multitude of the healthiest brightest
and most active women of this North
American continent are deeply indebted
to Paine's Celery Compound for the
blessings of health.
Women, old and young know well that
this famous medicine is specially adapt
ed for all the ills peculiar to their sex.
When it is used, the sick and suffering
ones are seen to gain steadily in health,
strength, and vigor No room is left for
doubt to the skeptic and stubborn mind
ed individual. The joyous transformation
from sickness to health through the use
of Paine'S Celery Compound is constantly
going on in every direction, so that those
once alarmed about the safety of near
and dear ones now rejoice to see the
bloom of returning health lighting up and
beautfying features once pallid and wan.
Paines Celery Compound continues to
be womans best nome friend in times
of sickness. At this season when the
numberless ills of women are a source Of
danger and anxiety, women stand in need
of a disease banisher and life giver like
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blood, to restore digestive vigor, to ban
ish sleeplessness, to brace the nerves, to
Danish the symptoms of deadly kidney
disease, to dispel the agonies Of rheuma
tism and neuralgia
This is the season, today is the time to
begin the use of this best of medical
prescriptions. There Is not the slightest
reason to advance why any woman should
continue in suffering, when Paine'S Celery
Compound can be SO easily procured.
Heaven grant that you may have faith
sufficient to use at least one bottle of ma
lures health builder in order that you
may be convinced that it is what you
need.