davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23

For clear skin, clear all the way
through, transparent enough to let
sunshine-rosy cheeks show through
take Rocky Mountain Tea. This
month, spring time. IS cents. HUI
burd & johnson.
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23

Mike Mahoney returned yesterday
from Chippewa Falls, Wis, where he
was summoned last Sunday by the
death of his neice.
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23

Supt. j. B. Brown. of the Indi.n
School, goes to KANSAS today on &C.
count of the illness of his mother.
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23

N. Vinge decorated his store very
prettily on Thursday, on account OF
the anniversary of Morris Lodge,
Knights of Pythias,
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23

Miss Katheryn Calvin, daughter of
Mrs. K Calvin, and Mr.. Anton Vogt,
of st. Peter, we're married by Rev.
Goebel at Assumption church on
Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23

George Ellsworth is spending a
few days vacation in the cities.
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23

Levi Torpey, who has been work
ing in Minneapolis for the past year,
if dangerously sick with pneumonia.
His mother went down the first of
the week.
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23
< MIG 4 T S DA Y.
X. p. LODGE CELEBRATES AN
NIVERSARY.

Ball Game in the Afternoon, at
Which rIorris Wlns-Lodge Work
in the Evening.
On Thursday, the Knights Of
Pythias wearing triangular badges
were very numerous. The occasion
was the 18th anniversary of the in
stituting of Morris Lodge, No. 108.
This lodge holds this celebration
annually, and this year there we're no
Afeatures for the. entertainment of the
public generally except the ball game
in the afternoon between the Morris
team and the Glenwood Kids. The
game wa very hard fought match,
for the teams were evenly matched.
At the end of the ninth inning, the
score stood 5 to 5, but in the tenth
inning, Morris ran in two counts.
Following was the score by inniDgs:
Norris 1O13000027
G1enwood-2 OOOO1O020-5
Brown for Morris struck out 10
and Abranamson, for Glenwood 6.
The Morris Kid Band furnished
very satisfactory music on the street
before the game, and in the evening
the Indian School Band played.
Both of these juvenile organizations
are to be highly commended for their
material improvement each time they
play in public.
In the evening the third rank was
conferred ard after the work, all
elaborate banquet was served.
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23

Are you going to huild? Consult
the Smith & Rogers Lumber Co.
about your lumber.
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23
Will Darling is laid up with an at
tack of rheumatism.

F. H. johnson went to Duluth to-
day on business trip.
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23

The Indian School ball team will
play the Alberta team at that place
this afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23

Miss Mae Dye has returned to Nor
ris, after spending the winter in Win
n meg.
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23
Are you going TO build

Are you going to build 2 How
about those repairs /? Come
and let US figure on your bill.
We can do you some good. You
cannot beat the best goods at
the right prices very much.
That's what you get here
Smith q Rogers Lumber Go.
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23

Charles Grace returned to Morris
yesterday from trip thru southern
Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23
CON ME- n c T ME- N T.
FULL PROGRAn OF EXERCISES
OF MORRIS SCHOOLS.

Eighth Grade Exercises VIII be Hell
Saturday Evening Glass Day OF
Friday and Commencement AID
dress on the Following Tuesday
The graduating class of the Morris
High School this year numbers
seven, and next week their schoo
work will be completed and the
annual commencement exercises will
be held. The members of the class
of 1903 are Montreville Jay Brown,
Gertrude Flora Darling, Mollie Mar
garet Diederich, William Laurence
Horrigan, Helen Muir, Mary Julia
Murphy, Clifford Norman Nilsson.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
The class day exercises which ere
entirely in the hand hands of the
graduates will be held at the
Methodist church Friday evening,
May 10Th. The program is as fol-
lows:
Music Observation-Disclosures.
Presidents address, "Our Heritage.
.........,.............. Montrevil1e Brown
History of Class of 1903. -. Mary Murphy
Music. ................ ........ ................
Grafton, Clear Grit" by Robert Colyer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS William Horrigan
Prophecy. Gertrude Darling
MuSlc.. Observation-Disclosures. ..............
Grafton, Theodore Roose velt".... So.
...,..,..........r....,C Clifford Nelson
Address to TnderclassmedN.. ..........
........................... Mo1iie Diederich
MUSIC. -. ..........................
Farewell to Class. ..r........ Helen Muir
THE EIGHTH GRADERS.
The eighth grade exercises will be
held at the Congregations church
Saturday evening, May 30, The pro-
gram will be especially interesting,
IS it will deal for the most part with
5he early history of Morris. The
children have put in a great deal of
lime in preparing this program,
which in detail is as follows;
INVOCATION. ..........
Natural History of Stevens County,.
:.:.......~...... ......,..Emma Peterson |
land Marks.... ........., ...,.... Ada Long
Business in the Early Days, ............
......,,-...,............ Margaret Murphy
The First Newspaper....,...T lilly Pearson
4 Story of the Pomme de Terre ......
.......................... -. Faith Hardy |
1orris Schools. ...,.,.. Margaret Newell |
1uS1G,. Observation-Disclosures. ......... "
bonanza Farms. Harold Stone |
The Early Town. Dolphin Koh1er |
4uslc ...............-,
Comforting of Certifcates...,,.,..,
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. S. S. Farley at the
Methodist church on Sunday, Nav |
list.
The commencement exercises will
leId at the opera house Tuesday |
'vening, June End. Following is the
program;
''........ ...................
invocation. ............. Rev. Fred Hill |
1uS1c.......... ........ ........
Hitch -four wagon to Star"
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23

E. B. Linsley came over from Or
tonville yesterday and drove to Star
buck in the afternoon. He appeared
especially happy for one who has
been attending court for two weeks,
but on inquiry, we learned that new
son arrived at their home on Sunday,
Nav 18th.
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23

A year ago land in OLIVER and
MORTON counties North Dakota
was selling for $3 to SIS an acre. To-
day it is selling for from SIS to Sis an
acre. What will it be selling-for
next fall2 Hadn't you bet ter see
Pete W. Ross about going out there
and getting some of it now2
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23


The following item taken from
Thursdays Minneapolis Journal is
of interest to those who are thinking
of going to OLIVER COUNTY:
Special to the Journal.
Mandan, N. D., May 2O-The west
ern portion of North Dakotahas been
visited with three heavy rainfalIs the
past week and the farmers are get
ting ready for another bumper crop
Oliver County, you know. is just a
little, north and west of Mandan.
Land that raises 35 bushels of No.
hard wheat to the acre can now be
bought there for So an acre. You
ought to buy now.
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23
Locals

Will Darling is laid up with an at
tack of rheumatism.
| F. H. johnson went to Duluth to
day on business trip.
George Ellsworth is spending I
few days vacation in the cities.
Miss Mae Dye has returned to Nor
ris, after spending the winter in Win
nipeg.
Charles Grace returned to Morris
yesterday from trip thru southern
Minnesota.
The Indian School ball team will
play the Alberta team at that place
this afternoon.
Are you going to huild? Consult
the Smith & Rogers Lumber Co.
about your lumber.
Supt. j. B. Brown. of the Indi.n
School, goes to KANSAS today on ac-
count of the illness of his mother.
F, B. Hill has returned from Hart
ford Theological Seminary, where he
graduated this spring. He will spend
month at home.
Mike Mahoney returned yesterday
from Chippewa Falls, Wis, where he
was summoned last Sunday by the
death of his neice.
N. Vinge decorated his store, very
prettily on Thursday, on account OF
the anniversary of Morris Lodge,
Knights of Pythias,
Miss Katheryn Calvin, daughter of
Mrs. K Calvin, and Mr.. Anton Vogt,
Of st. Peter, we're married by Rev.
Goebel at Assumption church on
Tuesday.
Levi Torpey, who has been work
ing in Minneapolis for the past year,
if dangerously sick with pneumonia:
His mother went down the first of
The week.
For clear skin, clear all the way
through, transparent enough to let
sunshine rosy cheeks show through
: take Rocky Mountain Tea. This
month, spring time. IS cents. HUI
ourd & johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Sobey have as
guests this week Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wyvell, of Breckenridge, and Mr. |
Aid Mrs. J.. D. Oliver, of Los Ange-
les, Cal. They will go from here tc
7isit relatives at Glenwood.
r. B. Linsley came over from Or
onville yesterday and drove to Star
buck in the afternoon. He appeared |
happy for one who has
,een attending court for two weeks,
,ut on inquiry, we learned that new
ION arrived at their home on Sunday, |
May 18th.
A year ago land in OLIVER and
counties North Dakota
vas selling for $3 to SIS an acre. To-
lay it is selling for from SIS to SIS an
lcre What will it be selling-for
lext fall2 Hadn't you bet ter see
Pete W. Ross about going out there
md getting some of it now?
Next Saturday will be Memorial
Jay. Overton Post will meet at the
Armory at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
nd march to the cemetery and deco
ate the graves Of veterans. In the
fternoon, there will be a street pa
ade, followed by an address at the
Armory by Rev. Dr.. Hingely, of Min
leapolis.
The following item taken from
thursdays Minneapolis Journal is
f interest to those who are thinking
f going to OLIVER COUNTY:
[ i
Morris tribune., 1903-05-23

Next Saturday will be Memorial
Day. Overton Post will meet at the
Armory at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
and march to the cemetery and deco
tate the graves Of veterans. In the
afternoon, there will be street pa
rade, followed by an address at the
Armory by Rev. Dr.. Hingely, of Min.
neapolis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20

Il mentir, pero tratandoss de m
/ hijs...
II >ISef1orai. -.
Il Y como os adivino, voy q de
ciros por complete vuestro psnss
miento.
i -Veapos, diio sonriendo el mar
Il qnes.
Il NO ouereis, marques. diio lie
sefiora de Morfontsine, que nues'
ira hiia Victoria sc case con el se-
II fI0r de Pierre feu; primero, porque
\ este no tiene fortuna, J segundo
porque no os agrads, pero delasteis
\ de darme la Gercers raz6n.
dY creeis ssf. sti1ora?
! -Quereis one Victoria Sc case
| con su psimo Pablo de Ia Morliere.
- Dues hien, es cieito.
Pero, os 10 repito, hicisteis IN
juramento.
LIB b exclam6 ell marques con
ironia. No me ten6is 90 tan buen
concepto que yo tema...
Os comprendo y esperaba este
dosenlace. repIic6 IL mareuesa.
El marques Sc encogic dc hom.
bros.
-Pues bien. Ssab6is por que me
presente aq0f palido y agitadof
NO, decidmelo.
Porque en- mi club me han hs-
blado del proximo enlace de mi hi
ia con ell se11or de Pierrefeu.
-SY que contestasteisl
-Que 20, su padre, no Saba una
palabra. z adm EfIadf, concluy6
frfamente Ell marques, que tuve
siempre Ell proyecto de casar mi
hiia con 81 primo Pablo.
Isl, diio 10 marQuesa, y conci-
bo que ese enlace entire en- vuestras
miras.
La sorda ironia que Ee revelava
en estas palabras hixo fruncir el
el cefio al marques. mientras que
su espoaa continuaba:
-Porq0e hay entire el vizconde v
vos algo mas que vfnculos de pa
rentesco.
-sC6mo7
Teneis intareses tambien w.
tal vez 49,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20

-lTal var. :. tnsis5i6 el mar
ouGs, Que 30 pusr nass palido ann
-si auerets. dijo In marques
intsrr1mpiendo, buscaremcs otrc
tema de conversation.
z poni6ndosa en- pie Sc apoy6 en-
el balloon y se puso mirar al jar
din.
OuedSronse silensiosOs los esposos
hssta oue Sc oy6 en- Ia habitaci6n
INN edtata ell crujido de IN vestido
de soda.
La marqaess dfio:
-Ahf esta Victoria.
En- efecto, Ia poerta SO abri6 y
apareci6 la joven, que era may
linda y SO parecfa sn madre como
ell capulio de rosa se parece q ls
rosa abisrta. Fra 10 que Ia sefIora
de Morfontaine debi6 haber sido
en- la epoca en- que Sc casd.
La hiis tenfa discisiete afios y
la madrs trelnta y ocho apenas.
Dij6rase que eran hermanas.
vicsoris salud6 q 81 padre carl
fosameute y le pressnt6 In frente.
-iDe d6nde vienesf Ell pregunt6
6ste.
De In iglesis, padre mfo.
Hija mia, ereS una loyen pia-
doss y santa, diio. ell marques mi
rkndola niamentel pero no basta
rezar para.
-sQue mas he dc hacer. padre
mfor pregunto con duizura Victo
ria al observsr que eu padre Sc CO.
llabs. n
-Obedecer tus padres.
Victoria se rubori46.
--sPor que decfs ESQ. padre mfof
balbuceo.
To madre &c 10 4xplicara. con
test6 ell msrqu9s. y pc fu6 brusca
ments despu6s de anadir que se /
volverfan @ yer G In hofa de conner. 4
Victoria miro atenthmsnts q 81 \
madrs. I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20

Ilevsr con dignidad vuestro ape
lido.
-Bien se. sefiora, Cue sois uni
muier honrada.
Me case con Vos, poroue no
padre me oblig6, affadi6 Ia mar
quess
-SY fufsbeis desgraciada, Sno es
verdadp
mo, porque soy madre. el
amor maternal domina sIegFfss y
dolores Estsbais eusmorado de mi,
repuso la marquesa. y sobre todo,
prendado de mi dote.
-lSef1orAi -.
Caballero, diio desdeflosamen-
te In marquesa, estamos solos y
podemos decirnos la verdsd.
-Pero "a d6Dde vsis pararp
pregunt6 ell marques mordi6ndose
los tsbios hasta hacerse sangre.
-Escuchsd: q vfspera de nues
ira union os die cusndo estuvimos
solos:
Oaballero, consiento en- daros
mi mano; pero hsb6is de hacerme
an iuramento.
1-Hsbtad, ME centestais con en-.
tusIase7o.
o-Jnradme que si tenemos una
hiis no la casaremos contra 90 vo
luntad., Ahora bien; goo me hi
cisteis este iuramentof pregunto
Ia mafquesa.
-lParatezl 40 digo que no, con-
test0 Morfontaine esforzandose por
sonreir, pero....
~-SDecfs que SIP
--Si, pero...
-sQueP
--Impedir q Victoria Que sc case
con el hombre que lie sgrada, no
@a.s..
--Oasarla con el homhre q uuien
no quiere, Sno CO estof
--Seflora -.
-TenSis raE6n. sino que segufs
no siendo franco.
El marques se estremecio.
iOhl exclam6 Ia sehora de
Morfontaine. Creec que en- yeinte
eros me- ac0stum hr6- Cuando %
trat6 dc ni oG de1o diSimnlar q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20
BrBIIorEoA DE eLA DEMOCRACIA.s >

/. La podre joven. muda y temblo'
rosa enfa miedo de adivinar.
Il Su N sdre la atraio q sus brazos,
Il y Ia dijo:
Il TIA padre no qu.are . Leon
II de Pierrefeu.
Il Victoris se puso palida.
Il TIA padre, continu6 In mar
II quesa. no quiere que te cases con
Leon. pero. yo quiero, dijo sl
/ hn.
Victoria echo n llcrBr.
/ -Lo quiero, btia mia, sfladi6 la
marques con una energfa rspen.
| tina y cast salgaie, porQus IL smaA;
| 10 quiero porque no dsbes Cd altar.
te CON La familia de eSe hombre NIL
Que llspan el gixconde de In Nor
Here; 10 quiero. EN- IN. poroae eres
mi hiia y deseo que seas felix, mur.
mur6 muy emoci0nsda In pobre
madre. Pasa q mi tocAdor poro ue
no quiero que nuestros crIsdos Go
vean .lorar. afiadi0 Y llam6 orda.
nando al lacayo que Sc presert6,
que enganchasen IN coche.
-SVais O salir, msmas
los scompaffos
NO, hija mia. esperame que no
he de tardar -. Voy en- busca de
tn dicha.
La marquesa Sc echo IN chsi
sobre los hombros, y Sc puso al som.
orero cnos guantes. dirigi6ndnse
lneg0 Ia puerta.
Pero dasde allf sc volvi6.
sQaieres ssber. hija mia, &
d6nde voya
-IOh, sfi
-Voy YER & LEON.
Victoria lanz6 IN grito de ale.
grfa.
"A ta rnarsdo. concluy6 In mar.
quess que envolvi6 su hije en-
una carifIosa mirada.
El coraz6n de Victoria salt0 90.
zossmente en- 81 pecho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20
HOTEL "[STRf[LA RfFORhADO E:

RI nueyo ueno de montado La aura az
al pdblco esmerado serv1c1o coda
g. sobre odo precios modra
ambien abonados Una vista la
y convencdos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20


lin the
the
de-
sabiiea de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20
HOTEL OIL LINZ M .ES2
@AWTE1 ageHE

A is MINUTOa DR SAN JUAN
El metor hotel GA sste climA.
EspISndida ventilaci6n. PaFqne,
.fardines v Kiosco 4 In ingless.
Kxcelente seKvicio dc cSrrua5sss
Preeios moderados. 30 hacsD 20
ducciones para familiaa. Alan
hrado eI6ctrico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-20
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO

effect anda San Ona
Oamuy,A
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
WIRELESS WAVES CENTERED
German, by ParabOlic Mirrors, OBJ
viates the Scattering of
the Power.

Experiments have been made before
representatives of the admiralty sec
retary and the commander of the tor
pedo division with a new system Of
wireless telegraphy, which directs
electric waves exclusively to one point,
obviating the danger of outsiders
catching messages. The result is OBJ
tanned through series of parabolic
mirrors, which give all the electric
waves parallel course.
The system is availa bic for distances
of 12 to Is miles and is intended prin-
cipally for communication between
vessels in harbor or along the coasts.
The transmitting velocity is 25 words
per minute and the inventor is Ernst
Runner, report of whose expert
ments with wireless telephone sys-
tenn was cabled last fall. 49,. g.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
WOMAN'S MAD EXPLOIT.
Pretty French Lady Spends Several
Hours In the Midst of a MUIR :,
derOus Paris Band.

''La Belle" Otero was the victim of an
unpleasant adventure recently due to
her impudent curiosity. She had deter
mined to find out what sort Of people
compose the desperate band of ruffians
called "apaches." whose sanguinary
deeds fill a large space in the Paris
criminal records. So one day recently
she ordered her coachman to drive int o
the ''tough" quarter about the central
markets, where she caused profound
sensation by appearing in a dingy tav-
ern unattended. dressedin the height of
fashion and wearing costly diamonds.
She soon made friends with the des-
peradoes and their women companions
and at night closed her visit by taking
home to supper in her carriage the
handsomest member of the band. She
was disgusted on finding the next day
that her "apache" guest had ungallant-
ly repaid her hospitality by stealing a
$500 diamond ring.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
NO MORE MONSTER SHIPS.
The Trans-Atlantic Combine De-
- cides That 1t Will Ruild
-.a. Z: Smaller Vessels.

The transatlantic travelling public
will be interested in learning that for
the present at least the limit in the size
of Atlantic liners has been reached.
Possibly the question of dock accom-
mediation has contributed largely to
the new view, for with the existing IA
cilities much of the natural economy
of the very largest class of steamers is
lost.
The decision of the International
Mercantile Marine that, owing to the
difficulty of working them in port, the
Celtic is less remunerative than, say,
the Cymric, is distinctly significant
There is, therefore, to be an unwilling
reversion to the smaller steamers, and
for the time being the leviathan fleet
will not be added to and smaller vessels
than either the Celtic or the Cedric are
to be the limit.
1t is difficult to say at this moment
how things will go, but practically the
limit in point of size, so far as the COM
bine is concerned, is the new Ara bic, of
$1,000 tons. From $1,000 to 10000 tons
is pretty severe drop. 1t conveys the
impression that the combine is much
less sanguine as to the future of the
leviathans.
The Ara bic, which will be ready, it is
expected, to leave Belfast some time in
May. will be watched closely by every
body interested in the Atlantic service.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
UNKNOWN HEROINE'S DEED.
Brave Woman Drags Man from On
rushing Train and Then
Disappears.

There is an engineer on the. New
York, New Haven &, Hartford railroad
who will henceforth worship at the
shrine of a nameless heroine. By the
glare of his headlight he saw this girl
snatch the helpless form of a man
from in front of his onrushing engine
just in time to save the ma from what
would otherwise have been instant
death. The girl then disappeared into
the darkness. =.
Michael Nolan, 45 years old, of 900
St. AIMS avenue. New York, will also
beatty this modest heroine For it
was he that she rescued.
When in the middle of the track on
which the engine was coming Nolan
fell in a fit" In. the very nick of time
the girl suddenly emerged from the
darkness, pulled the man out of danger,
and proceeded on her way.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30

COUNTY Superintendent Franklyn
tells the SHEAF that number of
school districts IL the county are
being swindled by persistent and
unscrupulous agents, who palm off
onto them a lot of worthless charts
OF one kind or another. In some
counties these canvassers for chart
houses represent themselves either
as being or representing the state
superintendent of public instruc-
tion, and by suggestions and
threats make school boards pay $36
for charts which usually sell for $6.
Many schools are being loaded
down with useless charts, while
very necessary supplies, such
as blackboards, an . >Unabridg ged
Dictionary, or supplementary read
ing books are not furnished. The
school officers ought to be very
careful not to waste school money up
on useless appliances. Every school
ought to have a good library of
suitable books for children, and $36
invested in good books would serve
the interests of the school better
than a lot OF charts locked up in a
fancy cabinet. Confer with the
county superintendent in regard
to what school supplies are neces-
sary. That is a good rule for
school officers to follow.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
A BIG law suit is to can the eli

A BIG law suit is to cap the eli
max of ex-mayor Ames' lamentable
political career. Considering his
age, his service to nj country in
the dark hours of the Civil war, and
numerous acts of kindness which he
undoubtedly has done during his
long residence in Minneapolis, many
people would like to condone the
Otfense of the broken down old man.
yet for the safety of the State and as
a warning to others it may be best
that the law takes it's course,
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
Shoes.

Spring Styles for Men. -:
ARESTO--Thef famous Shoe for
men. Looks like and wears like
the best SIS and SO ShOe--in fact.
they are SIS and SO shoes in ev-
erything but price--that's why
their sale is SO large. We show
them in all styles. Price, $4.OO
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
by the death of Gov. Ramsev last

BY the death Of Gov. Ramsey last
week grand old man was removed
from the land Of the living. An ac-
count Of his long, useful and HONOR
able public career is given in an
other column. The first political
rally that we ever attended in our
boyhood, way back in the seventies,
was addressed by Mr.. Ramsey in
the school house at Watertown,
Minn., and we thought then that he
was an old man. He was at that
: time a candidate for re election tc
the U. S. senate. AS speaker he
impressed his hearers more by the
:soundness of his reasoning than by
any flights of oratory. That speech
made a profound impression on our
youthful mind, and ever since we
have been one of his admirers. AS
the first governor Of the territory of
Minnesota, as governor of the state
in the stirring times at the begin
ming OF the civil war, and later, as
"a U. S. senator for twelve years, he
rendered the state distinguished
service. He has the very great
honor of having offered to Abraham
Lincoln the first regiment for the
saving of the Union. Not only in
his public, but also in his private
life he was model man. Like a
patriarch of old he has now been
gathered to his fathers full Of years
and honors. Minnesota will long
cherish his memory.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30

PELAN is an ambitious little town
and has made great strides forward
since it became an organized vii
lage. Judging from a perusal Of
the village orc inances as printed in
the Advocate, it is also to be a
model town in every respect, and
nothing vulgar will be allowed to
take place within it's limits. -
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
Two Currents on Same Wire.,

The newspapers announce the in
vention by Sig. Turchi, the engineer.
and Prof. Bruno, by which telegraphic
and telephone messages can be sent
simultaneously on the same wire. The
Tribuna says similar inventions in Bel
gium, Austria and Germany did not full
fill what was claimed for them, but the
present one is so successful that Sig.
Galimberti, minister Of posts and tele-
graphs, is about to test it @on public
wires. If the result is satisfactory the
invention will be adopted forthwith