davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-22
CRITICISM OF THE BIBLE.
new woman Said 1t Was Good in
Places and "He Got Her
in the End.o

A new woman had just moved into the
neighborhood. Shewas Of the distinct lit
erary type. Books were her hobby, says
the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Her ne1ghbors called. One of them In
particular seemed to desire to make an
impression. She professed an enthu-
siasm for new books and borrowed sew
eral. The books were returned within a
few days, but always without comment
as to their contents, very much to the
disappointment of the lender.
Book after book was borrowed and re-
turned with the same result. Finally.
after two or three weeks, when the am.
bilious neighbor called again, new
morocoo-bound Bible was lying on the
parlor stand. The neighbor picked 1t
up and glanced through 1t.
Il believe I'd like this" was the re-
mark, the same as usual.
well, take it." said the obliging new
neighbor, "and- when you finish it let me
know how you like it," she added, with
the slightest twinkle in her eye and a
shade Of suspicion In her voice.
The borrower hesitated for moment
took the book, and was gone with it for
over week
Finally she returned with 1t, laid it
where she had found it, and, thanking
her obliging friend, started to go without
a word further
Well, how did you like it?" called the
book lover after the others retreating
figure.
"Oh, don't know" was returned; 'it's
good in places. But he does finally get
her in the end, don't he?"
The book lover is still dazed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-22
DEATH AND BURIAL
OF FRANK P. DAILY

The sudden and unexpected death of
Frank P. DAILY AT ST. Joseph hospital
in Milwaukee on Thursday. September
Il. as the result of an operation. was a
great surprise In his family and friends.
Mr.. Daily has been sufferer for many
years With fever sore un his left
leg. Recently he had more trouble
with the limb and by the advice of
his physician decided to go to
Milwaukee for az operation. This he
did on Wednesday, September 2. The
first operation for necrosis of the
bone was performed As indications
of blood poisoning had developed it
was Immediately decided to amputate
the limb. This was done on Monday,
September IA. The leg was amputated
above the knee, but this did not stop
the spread of the blood poisoning and
the patient died on the 18th instant.
His remains were brought to this
city for burial on Friday morning.
The Catholic Foresters in body met
theTemainS at the c., M. & ST. Paul
depot.
The funeral service was held at the
Catholic church Saturday morning at
9 O'Clock, in charge of the Catholic
Foresters of which order the de-
ceased was devoted member.
Frank P. DAILY was born in Smith
port. Pa, November 20, 1860, and was
therefore in his 43rd year. He came
west in 1883 and located in Grand
Rapids. lie was married to Miss
Louise Jeffrey on October I, 1889, in
this city, where they have ever since
resided. His devoted wife and four
children, two girls, Agnes and ANNA,
and two boys, Francis and Glen,
survive him. He also leaves six
brothers, j. G. DAILY, of Reuvill,
Minnesota; J. E. Daily, of Necedah;
Join DAILY, of Buffalo, n. Y: A. A.
DAILY. of Bradford, Minnesota; E T..
and w. c. Daily, of Southport, Pa. ;
two sisters, Mrs. M. E. Boyer, of
Ardmore, Indian Territory, and Mrs.
Chas. McKeen, of Smithport, Pa, who
was here to attend the funeral.
During life Mr.. Daily followed the
piano, organ, and sewing machine
business most of the time. Recently
he engaged in real estate business.
The funeral service was largely at
tended and his remains laid at rest in
Calvary cemetery under the ritualistic
services of the Ca tholic church. Father
Van Roosmalen officiating
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-22
THE VERY LATEST
FASHION NOTES

Many waists in crepe de Chine,
LouiSine, and peau de sole are seen
beautifully embroidered with Corti-
CELL lilo silk, which is always found
the most suitable for this work. The
model shown has the popular mutton
leg sleeves displaying novel pointed
cuffs, and the sloping shoulder is
admirably produced by a cape-like
device extending well over the
shoulder. Embroidery plays a con-
spicuous part in the making of this
pretty little waist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-22

The fashion in sleeves changes with
great rapidity, and new designs are
being constantly produced. Stirring
which is now rapidly gaining in
popularity, is used on sleeves to good
advantage This work always lends
itself best to soft material. One of
the new coat sleeves is the pagoda or
flowing style.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-22

The offer of free tuition made by
the Wisconsin Business University
has been extended to Sept. 30th, ow-
ing to an error in other advertising
matter. If you desire a practical
business education and a position, if
you excel. send for beautiful cata-
logue cont aiming full information and
nearly 1000 portraits of graduates
whom we have assisted in securing
positions. Address Wisconsin Bust
ness University, La Crosse, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-22
ERECTING POTATO WARE
HOUSE ON WEST SIDE

&. M. Penny, of Waupaca, shaving
a potato ware house built south of
the Northwestern depot. The
ing and weighing scales will also be
built. f. W. Nelson, of Waupaca, is
the architect, and has crew of men
from that city to push the work
along.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-22
HAVE DISCARDED WATER
FOR ELECTRIC POWER

The Grand Rapids Foundry COM
pany has decided to dispense with
water power in the future. Three
electric moters have been installed,
five, ten and fifteen horse power.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-09-22
COsf1v Rridroa

The cost of the new williamsburg
bridge at New York city will be $685.
100000. Already over s21, 100000 has
been expended on it. The estimated
cost of the new Manhattan bridge is
SIG, 00O,0 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01

OF CITY TREASURY
Citizens May Now Pay Gas
and Water Bills Near
at Home.

City Treasurer G, II, Phillips will open
up the substations OF the office to-mor-
row.
On that day stations will be opened In
the West End for the payment OF gus
and water bills, and all citizens in the
Vicinity mentioned are requested to con-
suit their own convenience in the matter.
At al times the city treas,.rers office
will be open and ready for the convenience
of the public, and the substations are es-
tablished SO that people living IN tho
distant parts of the city may not be re-
uuised to 50 to the City Hail. III.
In the Nest End the stations have been
established at No. s2s West Cary Street,
II. a, Mler.s drug store, and at Green
From The 10th to the 18th, the East-End
suhstations will be open at Partln's drug
store, No. 25G6 East Broad street, and at
Harrlson's drug store, Louisiana Street
and williamsburg Avenue.
If the City Council finds IT, necessary
to open more stations, snch VII be done.
The opening of these ,substations Is an
experiment, and is done at the suggestion
OF the City Treasurer for the convenience
Of the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01

parchment than any OF us. On, you
acted vallanty, boys
$50 did YOU" snapped Dane. You
made hero Of yourself"
Have you ever faced revolvers before,
sonny?"
Never"
well, 1 have Hector" said Lccls-
burn. "and moro than once. Expert
ence gives man a right to speak. When
you've got one OF those things twinklng
Mt you, be nice to the man who holds
| 1t. BE polite. and tell him what fine
fellow he Is. Promise to do everything
he wants. Keep In mind all the time
| that man without a gun cant fight a
man with a gun. Remember that II he.
puts four-oun on the trigger YOU
are good for a coffin. A s2-calibcr bullet.
with soft nose. makes & horrible mess
OF human being, laughed, but
knew 1t was no good playing the goat
with those Founders. There's nothing
cowardly in wanting toasave your skin.
"Nlethinks thou speakest n trifle OF.
sense. Lord Ncddy." said the baronet. AZ
\ For tho first time in history" said
Hector Dane. $50 S R,Fi
Keep Its little feathers down" laugh
| ed Leckburn, land 1t shall have Its
cigars I'm beginning to believe your
yarn. Those men didn't take such risks
| for nothing" I'd '7$#
/ sECIV6 Eya"Heo. Gtl5i sfs bAye III -.
They've put my back up he said;
"bl,t they can 60 Wouldn't like to do
| them out OF the treasure. II there is any.
/ They've got the Chart SO It's all up" Nt
Would you golf you had the parch-
ment. Cliye?" asked Hector.
II would
Honest inJun?"
Honest injun, Hector"
"Then you're booked. Give" cried
Dane excitedly. II can remember every
word. and IL I can't draw that map f;om
memory without n slip. Ill sell you the
| Silver Star for ninepence."
Give began to whsle.
''You seem pretty keen, Hector"
Keen? I'm mustard ITSELF"
"Wel," said the baronet. II won't
break my word. What about you Ned?
Will yon Gomez
Don't mind II do.'' ya.wncd Leck
burn ut seems a donkeys game. and
you'll want somebody to keep you out
OF mischief"
Danes eyes sparkled. lie mixed three
WHISTLES and sodas.
Now" ho cried. Success to Peril
| Island"
"And Jolly good luck to bed" said
| Leckburn, 5"for I'm dog tired"
(To be Continued Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
DAILY FASHION HINTS
GIRLS FRock.

In the charming little frock shown
here. we have the box-plcated atyle and
the Russian closing two features that
continue In vogue for young girls. Tho
reason for their popularity Is not far ia
scek-the Russian style Is most becorn-2
ing, and the box-plcats give n charm
to dresses not obtained by the use ct
tucks and ruffles. The model here Is
very quaint. reminding one Of the linen
listers that were once In vogue for Older
people. The double breasted front is
outlined by n narrow. backward turning
tuck, and has rather Wide hox-plcn
on either side. The back Is made with
\ n side body which allows more width to-
the skirt than can be put in unless q
seam is used, for, rs a mother knows, n
girls shoulders are quite narrow, and
there Is only n small space In which to
lay pleats that cannot overlap, Tnnd this
same fmlness Is about all that can be
nut into the lower edge Of skirt. as the
shaping of the under-arm scam does not
throw the fulncss where 1t Is nccded.5
Tho back is fitted by a drnw-strng In a
casing Mt tho waist line. the advantage
OF which is soon demonstrated In tho
laundering. as the dIaw-string Is loos-
cned.
This mode is.,adnpted to all materials
suitable for5children's wear. The mat
Ter OF trimming IS optional. machine
stitching In coarse thread being n
pretty in effect as embroidery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
SUPREME COURT
|. May Act 7 O. Day on the Vacant Clerk
ship Matter.

It is expected that the Supreme Court
of Appeals Of Virginia at It's session,
beginning to-day-ln stauntGn, VIII take
eranF clerk. George Keith Taylor. and IT.
is expected that the court will In q day
or two select q successor. to the, clerk:
Mr.. Henry M. Tyler and Mr.. Fl. Stewart
for tho place. but Mr.. Ivanhoe sclater
is also being urged, Tho court has to
meet without the presence OF Judge John
A. Buchanan. who Is a patient at tho
Memorial Hospital, where he Is to un-
dergo an operation. It Is possible that
the court will not act in the mattcp of
the selection of a clerk until Judge Buch--
nnan Is able to be present especially II
there Is any difference of view as to the
best man for the position
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01

j. i q . p T. .
Captain Pigman is now. in command OF
the United States warship now stationed
at Boston.
Mrs. r. B. Slower has returned to the
city, after O. pleasant visit to Mrs. Robert
Howell of Arverne. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Clark nre at
no mo after a siX-weeks trip to Boston,
New York and Philadelphia
Mrs. George 3. Finch, after snending;
three weeks delightfully."- with friends at
the Carlsbad Hotel. Saratoga, Is now at
No. 215 East Franklin Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Crawford, after q
ten-days' visit to the country. home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swineford. nave re-
turned to their home In Knoxville, rem. i
Much interest is felt over the wedding
of Miss Ruby Florsheim to Mr. Isaac
Flegenheimer which will be celebrated TO-
day In the parlors of the Jefferson Cl'uo'
Miss Kate D,nkel, who has completed
course of laboratory methods IN physics,
at Columbia College, New York, mas re-
turned to Richmond:
DR.. Otto Dunke. Of the Department OF
mathematics, wesleyan University, conn.
is visiting his mother at No. BOG East
Clay Street.
canta,n5 William G. Harvey left on Sat
urdnv for Thousand Islands to ne inc
ruest of his aunt, Mrs Samuel. Rem
holds, who has a cottage on the 1slanos'
Miss Annie Acheson has returned home
from years stay in Germany ny
Mr.. and Mrs; George W +, Taylor y IRE n[e
hack from a visit TO the Buitalo 1llllla
Springs.
Mrs. r, T. Hunter Miss Ada !i,,; Gray ayo ana hS
tho Chesapeake and Ohio afternoon train
to-day for Albemarle Horse Show
Mrs. virg4nlus Harrison and Mrs y K e. n,a
who spent the summer In the Virginia
mountains. have returned home.
Miss Alice Welsh is back from pleas
V WAS the the guest ut Of Miss Hannah yvilkin-
son for the month OF August
Mrs George 3 Wi nnn Ct 3ve pe i,pt1
after the Horse Show.
Miss Pearl Mann. of Rodolphia. ya;;.
left Saturday after very pleasant VISIT
Miss Preston Womack. Miss Aline ;Jen-
nlngs and Mr.. Philip Powers spent SUM
day at Virginia Beach:
Miss Mamie and Miss Annie Cosby left
Saturday to visit relatives IN Amelia
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hunter and Miss
Virginia Hunter are at Sea View cot
tage, Virginia Beach.
Miss Julia Bidgood, who Is the guest
| of the Misses WILSON in Norfolk, Is en-
| joying a house party with her young
hostess at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". a. Evans. who have
been the guests Of Mrs. Evans relatives
| In Lynchburg, have returned home, ac-
companicd by Mrs. Evans mother. Mrs.
| Malone.
Mrs. W. ]. LYMAN. with several Of
her grandchildren. is visiting Mrs. II.
Il. McWane, Of Lynchburg.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Aston Ca
bell will DO glad TO hear that he was
decidedly better yesterday.
Mrs. L. c. Parrish Is at home from n.
| pleasant visit to friends in Portsmouth.
| Va
SIr. s. s. p. Patteson will go for a
few days to Nelson county this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
pAl,IIER WARM.

"Better teach him. them said Be ssll
curtly ~ always believe In giving iolks
ali the Information they need,
ow are you c EGlns to m 90 5f auef'''
mi tell YOU Tomorrow, when, he let's
you out, you make tracks down tn tho c roaa
a mile down the road and leave the rest
to me- H.
wondered what his Dutch friend. would 90.
When Mr., Screw eamo to LOOK tof Mr.
he went to. .now?' he growlsd
He's sick down the road yondo,r,;
awful sick: worked too hard; guess hell
die"
"iIow do you know, you brute. growled
MIR, Screw, launching kick at him wh'ch
he lodged,
Saw him." said Bcedie. 81
Better get Your wagon and 30 down
and get him, or yop'll have funeral
"lIowm TO Kit it down thar
Pun II, ! g'ess; walkinss good"
''Do you know where he ls9'
yep: III show YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
Library Matters.

Hon, G, W. Koiner. Commissioner of
Agriculture. and Mr.. s. b. Heiges. mana.
ger of the State test farm at SAKE, left
yesterday for Lowry, Bedford county,
where they Will speak at farmers
picnic and mass meeting. Hon. j. rhomp-
known agriculturists viii be present and
make addresses, and the gathering prom
lses to be notable one In many Respects.
Mr., Hurt, an cmployc OF the State
from Il vacation spent at his old homo
IN Chatham, While there h: took con.
siderable interest in the primary cleo
ton for county, clerk, and was naturally
pleased that his uncle, Mr., s, s. Hurt,
won out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
SUPREME COURT
MEET IN STAUNTON

Tho State Supreme Court will convene
for It's fall term In Staunton to-day and ii
Is thought tho body will sit there for
about three weeks, 1t Is understood that
during the week the judges will announce
the appointment of clerk TO succeed
tho late George Keith TAYLOR. Among the
leading candidates are Alessrs. Z. NJ. Ty-
Ter and Mr. II. Stewart Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Address. ...........,.,.....
Judge Blackstone at Saratoga,

In regard to n report from Norfolk thar
Judge ], w, G, Blackstone was missing
rom his home and his friends eatly dis
RESPONDENT. lie replied last night that the
Times Dispatch of Its Cape Charles cor
respendent eli replied last night thntthe
hest information obtninable there was
10 the effect that Judge Blackstone Is
at Saratoga Springs, New York, attend
ing the races
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
Library Reopens.

The library of tho Virginia Mechanics
Institute Eleventh and Broad Streets, will
be reopened to-day, The hours from 1880
10 $3.50 p. NJ, offer very pleasant and
profitable pastlme to those who are busy
during The day, and special facilities for
information 10 persons interested In TECH
meal literature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
AT His Old Home,

MT. Thomas J, Vaughan, formerly fore-
man OF the Richmond inquirer, now man
ment Company, Of Baltimore, is here after
an absence of twenty years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
Or. W. e. L. Smith Back.

for Kentucky, He has been filling tho
pulpit Of the Second Baptist Church for
the pastor, DR.. W. r. l.. Smith. The
latter has returned to Richmond after a
visit 10 his parents in Texas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
Or. Ross Returns,

DR.. George Ross. who has been mat
the White Sulphur Springs, has returned
vi have lost thirty pounds" said Or,
Ross, "but | expect to soon regain ""
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
Richmonders in New York.

W Especial to The Times Dispntch.)
NEW YORK, Aug, Sl.-Gilsey--J. g.
Cooper and wife; Mailborough-Gen, A.
McGrane; Union square-J. r. Heintzli
Astor-J, H., Smith; NaMarrs II. fhal-
heimer; Cadlllac--T. G. Nicholson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01

No. 4,s93-slzes for 4. 5, 81, $, 3, 10
and IL years. -,
) on receipt OF 10 cents this pattern VIII
be sent to any address, All orders must
he directed to TIE LITTLE FOLKS
PATTERN co. rs Fifth Avenue, New
York When ordering please do not fall
to mention number
No, 1898, Stslai2u
e.ze t2l1STFsEia
Name. .,.........''.'...s
Address. ,............,......s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01

Captain Pigman Is now in command OF
the United States warship now stationed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01

Mrs RIB. Slower has returned to the
Howell, Of Nrverne. Long Island
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01

September, the first autumn MONTH
makes it's advent to-day. The dahlia IS
ono OF the gorgeously hued September
flowers. and florists, windows and mnrket
places are splendid with the wealth OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Clark nre a.
no mo after slx-weeks' trip to Boston
New York and Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01

SIr. s. s. p Patteson will go for
few days to Nelson county this week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE.

Total revenue
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-02-06

4905 julius Keehn, Fowler case. $500
5746 Frank Ries, Hester case. 49,. 7.95
BIAS Geo. Roe, Bulls case. ......... 4.45
6123 Vim Hanchett, Rappley case. 4.60
1929 L.F.McGoVern, Perry caSe.... 1.95
662S John Johnson Jr., Kurth CASE. 5.15
6629 John Johnson Jr., Doe caSe... 5.25
6750 John Neary, Perry case. 80. 1885
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-02-06
AND COMMITMENT OF
INSANE ~

Sc DIR. Hielscher. Louisa Albrecht$ 500 |
81 DIR. Bjelland, Louisa Albrecht 500 |
So DR.. Harrington, Paul Krengel 1000 |
Sc DIR. Webster Paul Krengel. 1000 |
81 Fred Gerlich, conveying -. 9.25 |
81 G.. G.. Keith. J. Rfenhart. 1888 |
AZ Fred Force, Bertha Hunt TOO |
so DR.. Harrington, Bertha Hunt 500 |
81 DIR. Andrews. Bertha Hunt. 500 J
81 DIR. Warner. Chas. Brooks. $50
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-02-06


JAN1ToR's SALARY COURT HOUSE.
IL Items, w Edwards. ................S 10000
SHERlFF'S FEES AND JAILOR'S SALARY
$3.50 Albert Gerlich. ........ .....,... 5000
o6l9 Fred Gerllch, sheriff 1,274 40
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-02-06

4S7 Bank Good Thunder $50
Total dog tax refunded ..s 81 SAG. IS
37,775.33
Transferred to incidental fund. 200. 90
transferred to surplus fund. 47278
S3S, ASH
Balance in treasury Dec. 81,
1902 ............-..... 7,96O.54.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS TO DISTRICT COT


M MISCELLANEOUS TO DISTRICT COUk .
1888 Jacob Klein meals, Jurors .s g.75
1908 w B Davies, salary, an 19R... 1910
1851 q P Iceberg. bailiff, g. jury. 500
1854 Kleinschmidt Bros. meals, jurors 4.a5
4i77 Eberh art, Dep. clerk. ....... 900
4507 Geo. D. Strong, bailiff P. jury. 1870
4533 B Davies, salary, Feb. 1902. 75.WI
ASA Harry Shtss,er baillff, P. jury. 6.f0
451S Harr Shissler, bailiff, p. jury. 300
1859 A o Eberhart, Dep. clerk ........ 1870
4731 w X Davies salary March 1902 Is on
460s ID V Williams transcripts ..... 80. 80
4sS8 Il Heipze, meals, Jurors. ...... q Is
4S9S ID " Williams, transcripts -. 80 IS
1905 Kleinschmid Bros, meals jurors 9 III
1907 Z K Elm, meals jurors. ........ $50
1884 w Davies, court reporter. ,... 615t
6239 w Davies court reporter ...... 6l54
531s Fay Wider. blf. TO q. jury . 600
$3.50 A " Cummins, drawing jury. 440
5426 Axel Olson, deputy clerk ~ Is on
1896 Axel Olson, deputy clerk ...... 800
5444 ole Johnson bailiff ........ $40
544 John Johnston Jr ,bailiff ...... 1890
h454 w PIymat, atty. for Kelly 20 90
a45S Ole johnson, bailiff ....... SO 90
54S5 Axel a Olson, deputy clerk. 1900
Dol w Davies, court reporter .. 81 81
a5l6 A xel A Olson. deputy clerk I2.Ob
1893 John Johnston Jr., bailiff - 81 %
1865 Axel Olson. deputy clerk 2i.dO
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-02-06

Receipts and Disbursements by funds.

State revenue and school overdrawn. ......
Balance in treasury to Jan. l, 1903.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-10-29
NURSERY NOTES.

Moral action in child life is more q
matter of imitation than intellect.
Too many toys in a nursery are a
great mistake and make children resi-
less and Disseminated.
Don't let children sit still too long at
q time. II they do they will fidget and
take attitudes which may make item
grow crooked.
Ii child is thirsty between meals It
should have all the water 1t wishes. III
this desire becomes abnormal. however.
1t should be carefully observed for fe-
yer.
Do not allow an infant to turn round
and round that 1t may enjoy the fun OF
being giddy. Not only headache, but
dts, stupidity and even madness, may
be brought about by such practices.
Don't let children sit without support
to their backs, and encourage them to
rest their snines by lying back In a
chair. Once day make both boys and
girls lie flat ON the floor for hall an
hour. This will make fine figures.
An infants eyes are capable OF being
injured by glaring light. In taking the
little one out in his carriage shield its
eyes as best You can from the sun and
when in the house take care that IRE
light and lamplight are not allowed to
dazzle the sight.