davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-07-15
AN UNFORTUNATE GIRL.

She's never in a novel,
Although she isn't rare,
And she can't get into fiction
For, though her face Is fair,
Her cheeks as pink as roses,
Her teeth as white as pearl,
The authors all ignore her.
'Cause her hair won't curl
-.A
She's very fond of dancing;
To re " Is her delight.
She glories in lawn tennis;
She could golf from morn till night
But she sits out half the DANCES
dest her ringlets all unfurD,
And SHE must not be an athlete,
Cause her hair won't curl.
She loves to go IN bathing.
But really doesn't dare;
She knows she's simply hideous
With lank and struggling hair.
While other maids are splashing
Their itresses Irvine and twirl,
She balkes upon the sea beach,
Cause her hair won't curl.
Her c~oiffure is a triumph
Wheni the days are cool and dry,
But she bids farewell to beauty
When the mercury is high.
She DOESN'T crave a million
Nor pine to wed an earl,
But SHE prays for an invention
THAI will make hair curl.
XII commander in Philadelphia
IedQer
, 1903-07-15

"Have yoA read my new bookr"
"Not yet. Ety doctor has advised me
to be carefd Constitution.
, 1903-07-15
1stiu Unsettled.

eyes, Blikgums has at last settled
down. l saw him with a baby carriage
awhile ago.
Mimi But Bliggums has not set
tied up. | saw the bill for the baby
carriage."-Paltimor News.
, 1903-07-15

He (lftoF a tiff)-Golng home to your
mother, eli?
She-Yea, I'm.
He-Hulh! What do you suppose
she'll say ito you?
She-Sh9M say, 81 told you So" Gle
made up).ENew York Weekly.
, 1903-07-15
NORTHWARD.

Trains leave Holly Beach as follows-For Cape
May and intermediate stations-8. Is, 1911 a. M,
AS, 80 p. m., week days. Sundays, 9.17, Q 80
q. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Table Linen by
tho Yard!


'sD!e Linen 0y
~
~ ~. heayy bleaohed
ABLE u A NJ A 9 Z,
worm %Oc. a yd.. %c
at'.........."...~ OS
90 in. pure white all
Linen TABLE DAMASK
worth SOC. a I'd, .2O~
at................. wv
90 inch splendid DUAL:
lty all Linen BleaChed
ABLE ID A n A = 4.
Mo''n ooo d So.' s1UC
10 inch very flne and
a aniyy al ' ~ n sasjn
ASK. worth SIC. ~,
a vd at OOC
Table CIOfhSl
Pure white, all linen
pattern Table Cloths,
satin finished damask;
large variety beautilul
designs, borders oil
around.
yds sd square ar a. 81
yos,' s.'..'...'
3 yds. by Q yds.. 2 ZS
1t. .............. "~O
~ yd.. by 1898
yds., at.
n,..x,..,
NSPkI0S'
p,,-. xh,,. al, y,r.n
NHPKiNS per EOn
a. AZ OSC
Heavy Bleaehed all
duced from
SIPS per doz. I'm
to 49,. 500. -, A'"V
Sn,andid quality all
linen NAPKINS in 4
large variety OF new
patterns, reduced from
to. -. ....,, -. A'~"
Blea ched Satin finished
ali Linen Dinner NAP
KINS, reduced from
TO-. ...... :. h'"
very me ana ana n HnIsS
a aii, L,ne HApEINS. 20.
d I,na fro,, a. IS = Ss
n do to %ZO
Bath Towels!
Heavy, pnr rIn " 2 ndW Se
UT klSn pam
ELS worm lou" UC
at'...'''.'''''. -
Large size pure white
Turkish BATH TOW
ELS. worth zoo Rac
Mt ... ..........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
TAINTED; DEMOCRATIC HARMONY
Nathan straus Advises tho Warrfng Chiefs
TO Get Together.


Unity upon the vital Issues OF tho day
was tho reply Of Mr.. Nathan Stratus yester-
dav to the question, What is now, in your
opinion, the first duty OF the democratic
leaders?" Mr.. Stratus said
AT the present time the question before
the Democratic party is not question OF
candidates. That will como later. Tho
main question to be settled now is that
of harmony. The vituperation club should
DO adjourned permanently. The news
paper vendetta should como to an end
Il a leader has nothing to offer in the way
of advice to the party he should hold MS
peace. The rank and file are weary OF
the wrangling that has SO long filled inc
newspapers. Let the gentlemen WIN per
The country is not interested as to who
was right or who was wrong in the past.
The people have no sympathy with fac
tionists. They care nothing for past con,
troversies that have long been e closed a and
campaigns we're fairly and ably presented
and argued. The verdict was given and
Judgment pronounced. The decision must
stand. The whole thing is now ancient
| history. Parties cannot live IN the past.
| They are Of to-day and tomorrow,
The Democracy at the present time has
splendid array OF men Of full Presidential
stature They are to be found in the North
and the South, in the West and the East
! shall not name any one of them. They
readily suggest themselves: Every one
of them stands in the very front rank OF
the men Of the day. while not few have
won enduring fame. As compared with
the Democratic party in this respect, the
Republican party has little or no advantage;
That fact any man can asoert ain Tor himself
by calling the roll on both sides. The swing
| ~ he no1it ;cal ma ndulum Ia toward Democ-
racy. It rests with the leaders to say
whether It shall be stopped or driven on
weird to assured victory next year.
But principles and policies, however
strong. pure and patriotic. will not count
for anything. unless the party turns IT.
faoe to the future instead OF the past
| Quarre!ling over old dead and gone plat
/ forms is in this rushing age little short Of
lunacy. They should be allowed to rest
in peace in the political lumber room,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
BANKS MESSENGER FUND SHORT
surety Company Investigating . Little
Matter Under $500.

1t was reported yesterday that mes
senger In the empoy'of the National City
Bank had disappeared and that some 500
Of the banks money was gone Nith him.
There is no one missing said President
james Stillman Of the National City Bank
last night. -The boy particularly re-
ferred to is still on duty, think. and there
IL no more reason to suspect him than any
body else Of having caused the small short
age OF less than $500 disco vered in the funds
vet aside for the use of our messenger de-
partment. The fact Ia simply that the
surety company that furnishes the bonds
for our messengers has become . little
agitated over the shortage and has de-
cidci to Rake m University ation.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Columbia May Have South Field.

Less than year ago President Nicholas
Murray Butler Of Columbia University
issued an appeal for 81 100 900 to purchas.
South Field In the Columbia University
"uarterl. which appeared yesterday John
b. Pine, clerk Of the university trustees,
said
columbia men are led to believe that
announcement regarding South Field at
the alumni reunion on Wednesday. II is
known that Prof. A. n. F. Hamlin of the
department Of architecture has been at
work for some time preparing an artistic
scheme for the improvement OF the field
when 1t shall have been acquired, 40 that
II isl thought that the university now sees
IT. wry clear tn assume control 81 the plot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Canned EruirSl

PEACHES--Oak Brand
Lemon Cling. case.
90 80: dozen. zoe
PEACHES 1Ha;y'ward's
Lemon Cling. case,
sS 90; dozen I6c
Pc < & Il 1 s--Gelden
Gate Yellow Crawford.
case. 80 90; 26c
doz. So. 10; can CIV
PEARS-Oak Brand
Bartlett Pears. case.
- 80; dozen, Nc
az 30; can
APRIC0TS-Oak Brand
case, $40; dozen,
&2.1O; Bc
%HiPRICoTs-Hay-
wards, case, @ 90;
dozen. Sl.sb; bc
BEST ELGiN CREAM
cry BUTTER
5-lb. sto ne IL Is
APPPffIE;s-Gailon can N.
Y. state Baldwin APP
plies. quartered and
cored. dozen, soc
So 90; can.
Cereals!
PILLsBuRY'S xxx
FLOUR, Dbl. 80 10;
(. bbl'' 81 80; Csc
CERo RyTo.
SHREDDED WHEAT
BISCUITS or m~
TRYABITA, pkg. w
McCANN'S r ! S II
OATMEAL. b-lb. 45c
PEA PIHHRL or FLA KE
T AAPIoC,tA. 10 lbs, Sc
N 4 G 4 r o. I, SPA
GHETTI or VERMI-
CELL. Floral brand,
2S-lb, box $500; 60
Il tCARoNl or SPA.
GHETTl, io-lb. A5c
PEA Pc BEANS. MEDIUM
BEANS. NJ A X r o W
BEANS, WHITE or
RED KIDNEY BEANS,
bushel. o. lbs, $500;
10 lbs. 40c.; e.
per h.. Wv
SUGAR.
3kassEtAAfHBg'R 'sSE
OAR ID. cloth baes
49,. with orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
WOMEN RATTLE AT CITY HALL
Italians With Lunch Baskets ~ weapons
Wake Late Sleepers.


Wake Latc Sleepers.
The loungers who sleep late on the City
Hall Park benches were rudely disturbed
early yesterday morning by pitched battle
between dozen Italian women, who oom-
barded one another with lunch baskets.
used their finger nails as stilettos, ripped
daring millinery into strips and yanked out
wads Of hair.
The early morning crowd from across
the Bridge were pelted with cream puns
that were intended for consumption at about
tho noon hour and squad Of reserves from
the City Hall station had to be called out
70 stop the battle.
Nine girls and women were arrested after
q struggle with the police None OF the
prisoners could speak English and Tony.
the bootblack In the City Hall station, was
called upon to act as interpreter. Tony
was very gallant with his oountrywornen
and could tell the police nothing moro than
that the fight had been over little jeal-
ousy."
In the Tombs police court Magistrate
Hogan frowned at them and asked II they
would be good if he let them go. There
was chorus OF Yes which led the aston
ished policemen who had been questioning
them Tor an hour to guess that at times
they could understand and speak little
English. They were let 60
The women had come over the Bridge
from their homes in Brooklyn and were
on their way to a shirt-waist factory on
got the idea that three girls resented a
remark which had been made to their
mother, who was in the party, and that this
began hostilities.
Each woman was armed with q loaded
y koo lyoto nd w ViOnrnlIQlv
One stawart Italian woman smashed a
basket flled with hard-boiled eggs over the
head OF another. When the lunch baskets
were wrecked the women went at each
other with their fists. One woInan's ahir,
waist was almost torn of. Some OF the
girls we're active and vigorous, and when
they got through other girls were lacking
part OF their hair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
MAYOR TO INSPECT RESERVOIR.
Thinks OF Asking the Aqueduct Commits
sioners Some Questions, Too.

Mayor Low i'll make an inspection
OF Jerome Park reservoir tomorrow, in
order to obtain knowledge, by personal
observation, of its condition After his
visit he will make known whether OF not
he will act upon tho charges made by the
Merchants Association against the Aque-
duct Commission. 80 far the Mayor has
not been impressed with the sincerity OF
the association, and in consequence he has
made no move to examine the c minis
sioners In order to ascertain il there are
grounds for n commencing to the Gov
ernor their removal. But since the as
ISOLATION has asserted during the past
few days that it has proof Of misfeasance
on the part OF the Commissioners, and
that II is intended to submit such evidence
to the District Attorney, the Mayor has
begun to think seriously Of investigating
the charges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
GOT THE OlhLS SLOl HEo OCI.
Harvard Students Help In . Fire in Rad.
ellie Dormitory.

CAMBRIpoE. Mass, June o.-Harvard
students came to the aid of the girls Of
Radcliffe. the sister college, last evening.
A fire started in Winthrop Hall, one Of the
Radcliffe dormitories and the girls did not
realize the danger until the roof was ablaze.
Then there was a scramble to save belong
ings.
by the fire alarm, grasped the situation at
once and rushed into the burning building.
Whole closets OF feminine wearing apparel
were gathered up and carried out OF the
building and dumped in general pile on
the lawn. The fire department quickly
got the Are under control and the damage
was not great To-day the girl students
were trying to sort out their clothes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
KILLED ny A FECD BULLET.
Three Men Hold for Murder-They Say
They We're Shooting At Some One Else.

JACKSON, Ky. June e.-Ohicers arrived
here this morning in charge Of Barry Size
more, Lee Combs and John Sandlin, who It
Is charged wayIaid and murdered James
Gay at Goebers Gap, twenty miles from
here in this county, on Sunday. Gay was 8i
years old. and the prisoners say was asleep
urder tree when he was struck by stray
bullet fired during q battle between the
Sizemore and Wilson factions.
These families have been at war for
several months and on Sunday Alexander
and Tom Wilson, while passing the home OF
Sixemore, where the other men were
opened fire on them. The Wilson's are In
power in that region and it is said had the
zen arrested and thrown into jail charged
with the murder Of Gay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
1bIE8ll|IlI!llEA| j|!|l|| bllASNIEH4|9E

Father Murphy Soon TO Sail for Rome.
The Rev. William G. Murphy of Croton
Falls who was recently appointed vice.
rector Of the American College at Rome,
will sail for Europe next Saturday on the
steamship Minnehaha. He will be &C.
companied on his trip by the Rev. DR..
Francis H. Wall OF the Church Of the Holy
Rosary, this city, and by the Rev John
E. Burke Of the Church Of st. Benedict
the Moor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Canned Fish,!

MAPLE LEAF COLuM-
BIA RIVER SALMON
STEAKS lib. fiat cans.
dozen, e2.lS: IOc
Can ......... geo.
POINT ELLIS COLUM-
BlA RIVER SALMON:
1.lb, cans. doz.. mc
10; can. Gee. NV
SARDINES-F irm | n
Julien Imported Sar-
dimes: packed in pure
olive oil; rs. doz. m~
GLIB; per can AVC
GOLD LABEL SAR-
Dimes. In Mayonnaise
$ z: 's%.fs:' Toe
CAA -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

II you're pleased, we're pleased. If
you're disappointed, we'll keep the suit
and make you another. It takes twoto
dispute-we won't. That's one of the
big things in dealing here. II makes
customers who stay customers The
cost Of any one suit is good invest
ment if it will keep your good will.
Real Donegal Homespuns made the
best we know how (pants and coat)-
sci. Forty other sorts of homespuns
for your choosing.
Well send samples. measuring out
fits and fashion cards upon request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Cooling Summer
Drinks

WILD CHERRY PHOS-
PHATE. a delicious and
wholesome beverage.
Bottle, sac. Dc
ROSES LIME JUICE,
quarts, 3Oc.: TO-
pintS......,..... NV
TOuRNADE'S FRUIT
SYRUPS. all fiavors,
quarts. 30c.: 2Ic
pints. ....,. <AS
GINGER ALE, CLUB
SODA or SARSAPA-
RILLA. Imported from
BEL Belfast Ireland; los
GLEASoN'S GRAPE
JUICE. Guaranteed
absolutely pure. CAL
Ion L,a bots - q :2.s; 2Tc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
TEACHERS OF GREATER
NEW YORK ORGANIZE
marlborough Council Has n Member
ship OF 13,OOO-POssesses Many
Features of Trades Union.

New York, Nov. A-Practically all the
teachers In the public schools in Greater
New York have been brought together in
a powerful organization, comparing in a
favorable light numerically with any
trades union in the city. The organization
will be known as the ~Interborough Coun-
ell of Teachers.
overtures recently received from the
Central Federated Union to have the
teachers form q regular trades union with
the result that they would be affiliated
with union workmen throughout the UNI
ted States, were rejected. but the Inter-
borough Council possesses all the attri-
lptes Of a trades union, although the
teachers insist that there is a wide diff
ference in their organization.
Nearly 1900 employees Of the Board Of
Education are members Of the council,
which will be the governing body for all
the old associations. The latter are, there
fore. practically amalgamated after many
years of Independent endeavor.
The organization has as its direct OBJ
ject the betterment Of teachers and a
more perfect cooperation with the Board
of Education,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
HIS SECRET LEAKED OUT.
Kansas City Youth Went to New
York to Be Married.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Nov. A-Young Mr.. M. II.
Hudson, Jr., Of Kansas City, who stole
In town the other day with a silent Be-
cret Of his own, and who had intended
to hasten to Gas Orange to marry the
girl Of his choice, vas fearful yesterday
evening to the point of dependency.
In a moment OF f~orgetfulness he had
confded the tidings to Hollis E. Cooley.
Mr.. Cooley was sympathetic. He said he
would do his best to remedy the trouble.
He would deny it all.
mo on YOU life. you won't" said
young Mr.. Hudson. II have had all /
want OF you. Why, I came away from
Kansas City quietly for the very purpose
OF keeping 1t a secret II papa knew 1t,
he would reduce all salaries at the Gillis
Theater, and he might be harsh with
some OF the employees. I would not have
any one in Kansas City know I contem-
plate matrimony for the world"
IF you will just wait a minute I will
try to see IL We cannot stop the rumor."
said Cooley. Just you stay here with
me-" Il won't do It." said Young Mr.,
Hudson. First thing you know YOU will
get an artist to sketch me or something"
There was q vicious slam of the door
that shook the entire Sheridan building.
n Mr.. Hudson was seen making for the
tall pines-across the street. He ia very
much afraid some one in Kansas City
will know he Is about to marry,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Rheumatism

OCcS uOt ~ " VI you
when you apply lotions OF
linirnents. h simply loosens
its hold for WHILE. Why?
Because 70 gst rid Of It You
must correct The sdd con-
dition Of the Mood On which
depends. . Sarsa-
nsrsla hoe ~srrad Thousands
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

Linn County Taechers' Convention.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Linneus, Mo-, Nov. 14.-One hundred and
thirty teachers are attending the Linn
County Teachers Convention, which met
in this city Thursday morning, for .
three days session. The general attend
ance is large. and much interest Is mani
tested. President John r. Kirk Of Kirks-
VILE, A. Ross Hill, dean of Teachers Col
Liberty, No., AND Honorable A. W. Null
Inns of Lnneus are among the number
who delivered lectures. Convention opened
with an address Of welcome by H. J. Wig
fiinton, and response by County CommiS-
3ioner L. L. Ryals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

Who has been nominated by President
Roosevelt to be Postmaster at Dallas,
Tex. and whose confirmation United
States Senator Culberson threatens to
oppose.
ened to hold up the nomination in the
Senate on the grounds Of senatorial cour-
tesy.
Senator Culbersoh recommended C. c.
Middleton for the Dallas Post Office. but
President Roosevelt preferred Mr.. Robin
son, who has been a faithful worker in
the Republican party in Texas for many
years.
d. A. Robinson was born at Bellaire,
Belmont County. o., Tune q. 1s4s. He To-
Gated at Brookfeld, Mo-, in 1866; was en-
gagged in the real estate business in st.
Louis during 1S73-4-5; moved to Texas in
1876, and has lived in Dallas nearly all the
time since. Mr.. Robinson has always been
Ian open, aggressive, lighting Repub-
Sican.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
CONSUMPTION FROM A cow
Youth Ill Of Disease That Killed
the Animal.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. I
New York. Nov. 1A-Thomas Mccratb.
son Of Joseph McGrath OF Valley street.
Orange, N. J., is suffering from pulmonary
tuberculosis, which his family believe he
contracted from a COW in September, 1907.
after having suffered from an attack Of
pneumonia
Members Of the McGrath family declare
that there Is no consumption on either eids
OF the family. Tho COW died OF the dis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
WILL PROTECT
T0ADS AND HEDGEHOGS.
REpuB1Lc SPECIAL.

SPECIALl
Geneva. N. Y. Nov. 1.-THE farmers In
this section v combined n decided to
make a strong row in the way Of pre-
venting the slaughter Of hedgehogs, toads,
moles, etc. The new organization, which
was formed In Gorham this week, IL prob
ably the only one OF its kind in the Uni.
ted States. The society is known as the
Farmers Animal Protective Association.
with Andrew ]. Callahan Of Vine VslEy
~ president. The aooiet1 y nov prepSr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

'sToads help agriculture; each one a.
stroys twenty to thirty insects per hour.
Don't kill toads"
insects Injurious to the farmer. No trace
OF vegetables u found In his stomach;
does more good than harm. Don't kilt
fnoles.
.sBirds-Each department Of the Unitsd
States Government loses yearly many mil
uons Of dollars by the injury DOM ~ In
sectI Birds 1xo the only enem1oo cAnae
Thsy IN. peH4 helps . cAnr
dfs0, don'f Ako tko 6lra1 neoenA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
n, .naP E0poSA DUPLICATION

Reports.
Sealed proposals will be received at, the of.
ice OF the Secretary Of State Of the State OF
Missouri. at Jefferson City. up to and including
( O'Clock .. m. Of Tuesday. November II, 1903.
for the publication during the ensuing six
yeQrB or the Supreme Court and Courts Of
Appeals reports. as provided by Law. section
1895. r. g.. 1889.
Reports to be delivered in basement of Cap
itol building free from charges Of boxing or
transportation.
A good and sufficient bond In the sum Of
SO, 006 for the faithful performance Of the
contract must ccompan each bid.
The Commissioner reserve the right to reject
Z. c. CROW,
Attorney General;
ALBERT o. ALLEN,
State Auditor;
SAM g. Ooh.
Secretary Of State,
Commissioner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
R0BINS0N'S APPOINTMENT
OPPOSED BY CULBERSON.
Up" P~resfdent's Choice for POST
master Mt Dallas, Tex.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. Nov. Ex-senator Culberson
IS not pleased with President Roosevelt's
choice for Postmaster at Dallas. The Pres
ident has nominated D.. A. Robinson for
this Office, n Mr.. Culberson has threat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

Returning tourists with nothing to
wear. have only to drop in at BARR'S to
styles waiting Cor them. Come they even
from across the seas. Bars buyers have
got here Just ahead of them with the new.
est. most chic of European modes. The
FAN season is ''on" at Bars great storA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

The Amateur Camera Club, recently or
CANNED will meet In. its new quarters,
room NO. 8 of the Allen building, No. 1
stead OF tonight, a. had been announced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

ing s~ienboerds that win be placed on
barns and fences all the way from Penn
Geneva bach signboard Is painted white,
Is lettered In black and car b seen at
quite q distance. The boards zach VIII
contain the following exhortation and
recitation OF facts:
.This board Il placed under the protsc-
ton OF the Farmers Animal Protective
Association n Of the common honesty
and common OF tho public.
wire worms, animals INJURIOUS 60 a9zi.
% tutN Ooost I'LL Q Ae6SoAcg.1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

Half Rates to Texas Next Tuesday.
Cotton Belt Route. ticket Office 500 Olive.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-03

Jack Caldon, of Cyrus, did the her.
Ole act Monday afternoon in stopping
runaway of heavy farm horses that
started back of Wells-Hanson Co.'S
store and ran out of the alley by Jay
Donovan's barn. Just before they
reached Atlantic Avenue, Caldon
rushed from the sidewalk and right
in front of the horses, grabbed the off
one by the bride and threw it down;
but he was unfortunate to fall under
it, and he got rather too much of a
squeeze. He was taken to DR..
Gaines Office, where later in the after
noon he was examined and no bones
we're found to be broken. Had the
team got upon Atlantic Avenue,
which at the time was filed with
teams, some one else would surely
have been injured.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-03

Patrick Vaughn was in Morris
Thursday en- route for the state uni
versity, where he will complete his
course in pharmacy this year. He re-
turned last week from the Pacific
coast, where he has spent the last
year and half.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-10-03

The football teams of the high
sc hool and the Indian school will
play on the gridiron near the G.. N.
depot at 800 this afternoon. A
game between the high school boys
and the Glenwood team is scheduled
for the 18th.